Huron Signal, 1849-07-26, Page 2Mumma eye Crewe. [Hill. beet.) Seed
'trash wish ricee teens et ability, J we
alleged tear Marty M et bees. tat of
ill
stew damns atomise M leave �eM C��
Ceg.ds. brace M be bees tiom>.ca
may say duo •, t sheet he ►r dews Ass •s°-
f�n,ed the plains that be was a peep, fit to
he n4r00red will great pear ant w extreme
"gnat respooabtfity. (H.ar. 114141.1 The
right Aon. goatlees" Wile fere tiMat /tis P10 -
,I000 of Canada is Dot repregsted bT[f{e
votes r.
(fiedsta Its I/riirlaltrg 1411 1044 it."
The right hos. g tivomian argued 4o1rso�
time i at were petite.* sod ad+
O mens their is fact, there visa a very
e arwig g pal on the other aide, sad that
that hl bo the pre•ailing opinion an
Canada Maar, hear.) It has occurred to
me to argue 111 this house, when parties
have eked fur a dtssolutt0n of Par limorut
arried repeal of the
beets** a, that this house, chosen by the
corn lawntent ,to
paw*{e of this country, wastompe
perform any act o1 legislating, and a tot look
bad no right to
call upon the
an those
k
for say reposes
whom the law pasted out aa such. [seen.`
hem.] Bull, it. was within the pew
the Gamow General of Canada, if be bad
thought that the Assembly did not tepee -
sent the people of Ca.eda,--that opinion
sou the other wey, that this Rebellion
Loses Bill had excited to moth indigna-
taes and disgust that a different Assembly
would bo chosen,—it was perfectly in but
power to refuse his confidence to his pre-
sent attuisters, to change his alnisteir,
are to dissolve the Assembly. 1,Vhy+
what reason had h° to do .01 In the ease
Id which 1 have just alluded we had unmis-
takeable symptoms with regard to many
m00*51° of this house,
them attheir checonstitu-
ents did not agree with
they took of the measure then under con
.rderatiof. ,the
with regard to Canada, 1
have esarstned--1 ball asked, whether any
member for. UpperCaflds' has been called
upon by his con.tituent't., resign—whether
his conduct has been disapproved by large
numbers of them, and he ha* been told that
he has misrepresented them on account of
he vote upon this question, and 1 find noth-
ing of the kind. [Hear, hear.] At least,
single
instance,
ce
have been
some a ha g
if 'hors may
I find, with regard to the great body who
have voted for this bill, that they seem to
be es fully in possession of the confidence
of their constituents a at any previous
time. [Heir, hear.] The opinion of Lord
Elgin is, that if be were to dissolve the
Assembly he should bave another returned
with the majority, and representing the
rime sentiments; but he would not be in
the same position. (clear, hear.] if Lord
Elgin were to make the mistake, and change
h1. Ministry, and then to find that the As-
sembly adhered to his present administra-
tion, he would have caused vast ill -feeling
and dissension. all the heat of a contested
election, and, in the end, harp to take beck
the Ministry he had rejected for the sake of
this measure. (Hear, hear.) At all events,
Lord Effie, 1 think, was a sufficient judge
of these matters, and he has declarethat
that is not bis intention, that he has made
uo his mind not to dissolve the present
Assembly (hear); but, at the eamo time,
Lord Elgin is willing to encounter the dis-
approbatton of Her Majesty if we should
think fit to give advice to that effect, and to
submit in that -case to the penalties which
would follow such disapprobation. 1 have
seen it written by a person indeed who
ought to be some authority, that we might
disallow this act, and vet rireages oats T"se-
sneve, would consider such a course out of
the question. (Hear.) Ile would say that
t£ this act were disallowed he was unfit for
his situation of Governor General ofCanads.
(Elear, hear.) But I could not, as things at
far as 1 am at resent in•
prevent stand, so P
formed, advise the Crows to progeed to the
dieallowazco of this act. (Hear, hear.) i
feels -I feel very deeply, the excitement
which has been caused by it. i believe
that the opposition to this bill founded their
objections on feelings and arguments which
no doubt appeared to them valid, but that
they have carried their opposition to a point
that has raised an excitement in Canada,
which they themselves see with great re-
gret. (Hear, hear.) I observe that all
the best of them ,peek in terms of indigna-
tion of the outrages committed, the insult
nffered to the Governor General. (lieu,
hear.) I trust, therefore, that however,
much excitement may have been caused by
this act, these gentlemen, whom 1 believe
were men of loyal sentiments, some of
whom 1 know were advisers of former Gov-
ernors -General, and comported themsefve.
RI men who had the interests of their coun-
try at heart, will, when this present excite•
ment shall be over, endeavour so to avert
the evil conequenees that may (ow from it
u to prevent any lasting apd permanent
discord arising In Canada front this source,
(Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentleman
has adverted to the course he thieka it
would be necessary to take it it were a
question between contenting the colony
and ncriflciog the•honor of the Crown. I
am happy to think that in the present in-
etance no such is required; I believe we
shall consult at once the honor of the
Crown and the interests of Canada by sup-
porting Lord Elgin 'in the coulee he hese
token. (Hear.) I trust that the different
partici in Canada, whose dissensions are not
of yesterday, who have carried ori• these
bitter contests for many yeah, will feel that
whatever imperial interest may be nvolred
in this question, it is still more for the in-
terest of Cased' thst .he should be allowed
to pursue her course of destined pr*aperity,
undisturbed by he effects upon commerce,
npee agriculture, npnm iodine', of these
violent agitation°- (Hear, bear•) Such
was the lemma whish my lamented friend,
Lord Syd sham, endeavoured to teach in
all the peritonea of North America. Ile
always Dud,—" Whatever your party dmf•
gala sera *My b.y.tres are i ptivLugY\omi
differences to a extreme risking the
which Ines
of that greet social prosperity,
your lot if Toe can but carry on those dd.
tot i1.0 s within the bounds 01 constitotinnal
condiet and legal moderation." (Hear.) 1
believe now, if such is the course dof not
e
opposition party ie Cased%
if they attempt to trendsr to this hones the dmf-
f.rencea which have already ea piece in
Canada, that Canada—this qn tion orat—
e destined to see Ion minion tag gradially
recovered, sad, *nee recovered, believe her
.wgraested, (hear. bear •)
' Mastitis is ouch that tie inhabitants of
Casale good sot easy sol other country
any isetitwtione it may enjoy i believe,
osier the British sceptre they may enjoy
as mash freedom sod so mach happiness foesofof
as
was be the lot easy potpie on the
theserth. (Hoar,)Vehappsty, the throws*
of teem is ono mills Moment of thee* Me-
. e.tront. 11 may he that hereafter a mom
pooral federal *moa, such *e the right
hot. gatlemen has •odal to, may be the
meso by *emitting other parties, of d+f7us-
tag over a greeter apace tbees diseeot10 1,
aed newley weakening their forte.
however that may be, i feel upon this occa-
sion that, mama that this bill should
uld bed
earned out tothe one elspirit avowed o advisee% ess-
P,1;1* sad by its be sIIowed t
i„qs that Lord Might sets sg to h o
hN l f w supe *seem/wry and adv*
slaws of S. 1
*Canada. j shoos t Or 1Y of tb rtty
--wee R the antborty of the country
of
--wears(
Imperial Parliament over Canada
and not but
ing te
hear of abs Crows assisting t I were by ray dim
trust, by any direct mark of wags of cunfi-
deoce, or, what were still worse—by half
upraised suspicious (hear, brae)
to whichde-
prive Lord Elgin of that suppo
think he is fairly emitted. (dear, hear. ). -
1 mut leave the right hon. gentleman to
pursue the coma he thinks fit. 1 shoeld
be sorry eased if he should dirk ri neces-
sary by a more foamed Neon to think bee
tt wltso
those are to this boas
is a este is tshleh i you
bound by slewhide t be
si-
ble government, y Legislature to come
act of the Canadian Leg
into operatio0, and those who w ovld eby
fetter
and restrain the liberty of the pt
disallowing ss act to t which, a a tthi k.madeal-
though there *y
upon tbere is oo vaild two it, 11011, hear.) Believing• and treound ust-
ing that a strsghtforward and direct course
ie mor ly to pacify then any tampering
with tifficulty, I have declared at once
the cane that the Gusernme0tgme0a to
pursue. (Cheers.)
Arrival of the Slea 'lm • Niagara
h agara
Naw't'oatt, July 13-9 o'clock, A.M.
The Steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax
yesterday. The Niagara brings 89 pas-
101450ra, and her freight hot is sot down at.
48,000. About midnight •of the] doon
e 301
}tyre left Liverpool
potato*, would have renamed say ►trestles!
We now ere, however, Oat they (rave fail-
ed, sod we also know the melartol to a 00-
tequeoesa to the se bole Irish pso
depopulation, and creasy other eo0eequeoees
that tie deplorable to conte teat. These
results are musty to h• atttirne d 1p' ► ds
IISIIOe system of sgricelatre, sad posit
spoil one crop a(htefly fol subsistence
shows the necessity of co.ataat alien
Se our agriculture, that It ha 1. a heel -
I» elate, and that we should de sal in our
power to cultivate our °eurce° of euppty lu
the beet advantage.• --Ag. Jurrwal•
Tess Tian you Cuing. Wakes. --A (*w
years ago, lobo Hamas, Lao., • celebrated
mad .cneslif c Yorkshire agriculturist. made
a Dumber of experlmeats, with • view of
sscertsining th beat period for haveatlog
wt est, •add after urdslli wsighiog tite
hft•sea► awn**, and amisperiols their pro-
luet' le floor, brao, soot shale, the d1ibrenee
in favour of sullies the stop aboot ten days
before it might he e000ids:ad dead tips was
equal to oemeistk the vele. of the whole -
The net saving gained to this way was con-
sidered sufficient to pay the entire expense
of harvesting and threshing, besides which,
the quality of the straw was vastly improv •
red by early cutting. Is England It requires
t muck longer period Inc grata crops to ma•
tore than un Theo Continent, and therefore
it would be quite safe to say that wheat
and other grain trope would make as much
orogrea° in ripening hero in four days as
that country in tee. It Could be difficult
to lay down any (eneral 1010 by which the
reader could be correctly governed in de
ternenog the most profitable time to cut
the wheat crop, but we can scarcely be mi•
uderatood in recommending that it should
begin • few days earlier than it usually the
practice. When the straw mostly becomes
yellow, having only s few Mtroaks of green
ate
near the tips of the chaff; the heads q
erect, and the berry large and just out of
the milky state, we have found repeated ex-
periments, that wheat cut in this state is
d will niake a
er
gnnlitypof flour, thee nif harvested beforeor
eat is
after
ebat berr y i s of `a hen tighthbr ghtcut ear -
colour,
the skin thin, and the flour finer and better
in quality than if cut when fully ripe• 1f
wheat has a very dark and luxuriant green
colour a short time before it ripens, or
when it is in a milky state, a
d shows
pretty clearly that tho crop is predisposed
to rest, it would be well to begin cutting
be d An education defile' six or elgbt days earlier than in ordinary
cases it would thoroughly ripen. flag
of what it should he, is, we gives
4 judiciously observing this advice, and put-
ted than
useful, as it gimes a man powerprj gthe7 rain in loud shocks, snugly
aad pretension, without judgment or ling as fast a it is havested, a great
of self-control. —.dg Jori relay be effected,
Farmers do not know their own power,
because they wean tie fount to act medi-
ally together. There is nut • country un
earth where their intsence might preponde-
rate more fcompletely to aecore'n Collide, All
them this intro-
that i* neebd y
once a a j.�rtoea education, that would du
away with all prejudices, a°J enable then'
to know themselves, and what to their in-
terest and duty. This is a lesson that can-
not be learned or understood without a hi.
e wrapped up
Snetous ourssleer. if owe may uusecthe term. *nil
imagine that nothing can be for our mer-
est, except what is Alai l lod ok with dir.Ctly envy with us,
jealous upon all extended plass of gamut
improvement, until education extends our
news, and enables us to see the world as it
is, and that the general prosperity ought to
be the Beat object with every tree patriot,
aid particularly with every former. If the
"~�- — armies
bot we have little hope of swag
sad Davies abolished in our time. There
may Coss a golden age whoa such expon
sive atablIsbmeets will be dispensed with
by the ssivettel consent of manki•d ; but
we suspect It is far off, end that It must he
sIgglegi by a vast moral reformation wbfeb
tg'ae elegutn, philanthropist tea bud -
t aptteip.te. We doth' whether the mere
h?emality of a treaty will bind the spiry
passion° of mankisk, Dot we would rejoice
to see the esperimest tried, or et lent a
calm discussion among the great Powers
.edea Adcrrti-
as to its lxuticsbdly—D
ser.
lively bpd fee eol� hit • as b
r to spook out to i1l
Ca1barioes Joernali.
A letter has Deas reeitved by a gstlemao
a partywho ba every insane
in Galt from of
1 t Onres ' Gd a' e114/8011""n•
tett to the
11t otiees04 Ga -_ ate! to
inteWtee e/ his Exc y iMtssdTha y
�,a_
pa a visa a Waters Casella. fired e-
eek watt *teatime Dae
Brockville to receive his Excellency. Lady
Elgin, and suite. The Hamilton Spec
Nates that it he Lnrd.Elgin'a Migration to
reside solos days at the hoes* of Witham
Norman. Esq.. ret Hondas. Nothing is
mid of this in the letter to which «s allude
but it is therein stated, that Lord i (gIn in-
tends to net Galt, and noosed short
1*1
there ; then to proceed owe onward
returningph,
sed from that town to G ,
by way of London, Woodstock, and Brant
ford.
If such is the Intention of Lnrd Elgin, we
have full confidence in the discretion and
peaceable and Loyal dl.poaitioes of o*t pop-
ulation, to rest aatiafied that h will he re-
ceived, a. the Reesand that nQo,fael-
with honor and eeriness,
ng of estrangement or vindictiveness, ari-
sing out of recent event', will notorious to
prevent warm expreesion° of loyalty
and
nd
affection to tha overs a ine her name,
Queen Victoria to g
And who is clothed with her aolbortty--
Ga1t Reporter.
THE lain OF JULY IN IIANILTON•
it is with no ordinary feelings of regret
that we are called uposof annothe unce
battle e
fact, that the aunt 1'
the Boyne was celebrated in Hoe City, tis
Thursday, by a procession through the
streets, of between 100 and 130 persona—
many of whore were armed with muskets,
pistuls and swords ! The sight was sick -
an use no
language too strong to express in the extreme. and we cour d rap-
protel and detestation of proceedings which
are disgraceful to • civilised country. The
procession paced through some of the prin-
cipal streets, between twelve and 9 o'clock,
and although their appearance gave great
offence to the Homan Catholic portion of
the population, we are glad to lore that no
colltaion took place. This eternity, noble
how-
ever, was prevented,aimp y y Hardware
conduct of the Mears• Evans,
Merchant P. Then gentlemen had on,bew,
as usual, it front of their establishment, a
large gnantity of pitchforks, scythes, Inc.;
perhaps the most formidable weapons with
which men, ting from
ulee, could arm
them etves•atJust u the procession turned
the corner of John `Street, one or two men
were sent over from a large party congre-
gated on the street and sidewalk fee powder,
which was refused. Scarcely a minute lead
elae a rush over
the pitchforks: but providentially, sed ere this party the own-
ers
the object, standing
etweapons rweere suspect-
ing
inside ere the leaders had reached tho store.
ch he
wish dtte a either to borrn asked for ow orf buy, and being
refused, an attempt was made to seize them,
but the Messrs. Eran., grasping the covet-
ed implements, kept their ;rft.rtated assail'
ants at bay, until some friends came to their
assistance ; when finding all .efforts avid
threats to vain, the party retreated.
tats providential circumstance, we 'sacral*
the peace of the city. Had the pitchforks
been obtained, an attack would unq•
ably have been made on the procession,and
two -
when i is fully
'birds of the men in wit ns that
clue ware well educated, their
0
hast( is a way that could not be mistaken,
agricultural
suer sad irduence would soon manlFe.t
and we an fully persuaded that there to no
clan that would exercise this influence
more beneficially futIthe country. This is
the teal Nate of the case—that education is
power,but to gore reul power, the mince-
.
ion must re
w•l. \ppeul, and,indeed, the
se
saving whteb Capt.
exchanged signals with a large steamer, before the .taw has become thoroughly cut
g Wheat to
then Off Holyhead, opposed to he the Eu- WsMot.o.—New la the time to attend to rust very fregoently evaded.
H the cul- low' or when the grain im ilea doughy lfor the
rope that lett Baton on aha 90th• June 30. the weto gr w the cseed, ams geed• are at was not be quite 10 plump of a
Lteaar0ot„ Ju lowed 10 grow, andrain will fbe o
Ba►•paTurra—tVhtat, doss* and corn riveted plants, of whatever description, straw to aspen: but the R
peculiarly 'ren: butt egrain and it will
h been steady duringdullness a cannot be touch hope o profitable k rc Aust and 0f a be q
u
u
though , lit
k is
wee hotter e • fxc .tt Y•
tb f
have
make more there was some dullness tthoug the close. Crop Due attention to weeding 11 one of having less bran than if cut at the period
Western flour brought ifs a tis fur w-
rier inspected qualities, though semeiotics the beet proofs we inn hsv santdthhund ret ..oally practiced by our farmers.—Ressler
iso is desirous of growing >; soil-HacAasi40
of irfe 25 were made d tis • 99s fid• Ohio 1 d not aff3cienaly
•J5a a 93s ed. Philadelphia. iia a lds.—
Baltimore 93s 6d • 25s. with-
out
•s useful plants, we m
Pao change
in Beef, demand limitclods,
there a not mneh desire to vraeUee
change y. value. Pork, demand for
lowest quality, only Western has gore off perfect system of husbandry • To have
at irregular
prices. Bacot), armee large 4 what land wo plongh dry, and what crops
and holding firm. llama scarce asd inqui• V we grow clean from weed*, are essentially
ecessary to profitable farming, and whey!
red for. Should. m, a fair demand at 15e aid 'then marten are neglected, it show' one
` 91°" P a ncultnre is net in a neglected,
mate. It
A'nES.-100 bbl•. New Yolk ors and i that draining. eSmR
crops, When we ne an
drained, and growing almost as may weeds Tea WBIAT Cane 10 Telt :COMA ST STIR/
si
resonant) eon- or TNM Cvto' —The Intermit le red tpengh
wally late and suffered
t an T
HURON SIG14AL.
THIIwSDAY. JULY IL
-THE TWELFTH OF JULY.
is soother salaam will be faaad as article on
flus
Mi. tObtict (rem the Namiltoe Fjertator'
common-sense article, wrutaa 4140 goedaputt aad
is the more valuable at present, on accost of i+,
gewgaw, is, we believe,
author. The Editor of the 3
0u Irish iroteetant, an out -sod -eat Teri, sada*
of the Hamilton detegaaeato the LeagaeCoeven-
lu
what re-
freshing,
it a
re Y
A
ileo at Kingston yea:erday
to are at least one Tory editor who bra
atilt sufficient honor left to drew respect to the
law of the lid; sad who is honest enough to
warn his deluded countrymen of their error; and
we are persuaded 'het if all aha editorial' the
neatly through to these States, a t recollected that •t least name perry were to deal u manfully sodas faith -
the
crop was anus the ranks were fully with the subject, the ,0134141100 of Oran¢e-
ism wooed the
meek higher to pnblle..tuna-
11001,-what iron ria , d ver much from armed, the reader well agree wi beeaosr
th rel frostit will exceed an average. 1bloodshed,d death must have en- I would
hand ac the wont n pub! i'
Th
for seeuttog proceeded to its destination f the onegemen who
is absurd to ray r, and we
will not pay the farmer. The farmer, in
many instance►, may not have the money to
expend upon W. work, but this is the only.
justification. If crops will not pay for
draining and weeding, they had better not
be cultivated. Good farm'ng, if there 'is
means to it ont, will be every way
preferable to slovenly farming, and will pay
This fact has been clearly estab-
pearls, sold at (6s a 26a 6d.
The cities of Liverpool and Havre are to
blass steam.
era,uoderlthe direction of Mr. by a line of first cMclver, the
agent of the Cunard steamers.
FRANCE.—The remarks of Geo[ Ca. tweeze,oguimgwho advertedd in 1110 rat repoto rt,
length
to an alleged monarchical - •rstuttln.—
Franco was to be the vtcum• i better.
showed its sense of his opinions and of Gen `limbed in the British 'teles, and may also be
Cho views by votiC the simple) order of the
proved to Canada. -4g.. Journal.
uetlg e
day—the majority
On the next day the Assembly discussed
the late pt at insurrection, or trebten•
have been told that in many places
etas tiol'Leen sown, in cons�gnepce
unfavorable weather we had in Apr 1
e P strife, an
e season has been dry, and favourable snail to a certainty. The procession, how- I we conscientiously believe that the great msjrrt-
it.tination nnmolest� walked it processionaiwi-
ever,
A Prortast SMRRP.—SeYmonr Ald- ad ;and we learn that a loge number dined ty °
nn a few indlvidtrals were were violausg the law of the land ; they are not
rich, a farmer of the town of Hopewell, in , together subsequently without molestation• on the twelfth moat., are net aware that they
sheared 191br. I Duringthe eve g fish+el
this country, or the from
tilt„ aware that there is a statute which em➢ y
•
of clean fife wool, From • Pwir• M ueno I severely beaten by others on the {ark-oit- at prohibits all such parr proeessie°s, whether of
1 had a RrOmvta of 'ems than For them, and we Rfell Iy noteabe r htllayedat the bfor mermen or ribbonuwe. We may feel dim-
pleased or angry with a man who wilfully and
k0owiegly see the laws of his cameo -et de-
fiance, but we must sympathise with, *ed feel
sorry for him who ern through ignorance: and
that this le the ease with the majority N the
ereneemen who " walked" oo the twelfth, we
have no doubt whatever. We happened to be
mating some remarks lately oo the illegality of
thew, processions, and the probability of the
Government taking cognisance of the lenders,
when an ornngeman who suss prevnt at 1' e
time very cavalierly as;d—'
•In troth Ili, (lc,-
ernment dar'nt touch them, for dee 011.1..,::r.t
had the Queen's broad Dab (or, their warrant "'
Now, this is truly lamentable in ibis age, rad io
a country making 1001. pretessems to civilize
tion rad intelligence t The masters sed lec)ers
' and they oft
he Lodge e
know better
than i
he oT tie
certainly void of all honest principle when they
Buck. me woo
ono year, the sheep baying been sheared
the 26i11 day of June last.—Pittsburgh
Post.
HARVESTING 110 Trex WHEATGtROI'S.
Wnx•T HATvssr 10 St. Jostler Comm.. --
Many of our Farmers commenced their
Monday feet The seep,
otigh
suss ea sur ° oi- -
he rust for the Iasi ten dare hes
harvest on
sail ie the l�pbino y4t
1401 u .rod �t . our w,u
t ahem beer well. T
flared annulled• Thi° was also rite ] t been injuring the late *owed when to a consorter-
s.
le to proceed to the order of the day.he been earen.ely warm sod thele rngagrd » been the curse Mout native land, to e
vote P tion r forces ° May, for lands not well drained. We able 1:00°x .The weather for the last few days
GERM ANY: The insurroc ; 7 I believe that the fall ploughing was far from the harvest field must ,0m r intense.y 1uh haat ported into this Province, where no 1x00°0
of Badeb have been routed. It is said the being finished last year, the treason being —a rnfrrria Adrr.t rr, 1a.5. I wl;atev F, can 1Fenofferedlace iii himan in Ha n
P iota of tt' sever thea happen+ to he 'Yui .r CR.,/ res K41.,v ir,, t'.., .Tr.—The' t
theprocession of
of the
ter feeling aroused wi
months.
Independent of the law, which style tly,tor•
bids party proceast0n0. bearing emblems or
wearingrihbands. we look upon the procee-
dings of Thursday as most deplorable, and
totally inexcusable. This is the first
Or-
ange protection which has taken pmoullace r1ein
p.....n w.. , »fie. .,....:.1 ..
induced it? Are Irishmen to be kepfor-
ever estranged by a few reckless men ! Are
the bitter feelings and prejudices which have
army under the ommand of the r
an very wet. e . T: ikon felt ashamed ot.
Prusau. Manhim and Piedenburgli were ret n uw case, there sere be eery tittle hope that Whn►Mnea it now commenced i14 mit county;
mid proper -repot to barn that the when crop a es- ('rhnreday, and it is with ieelifgs of deep
Mortification that we record the fact. There
of
was a time when Orangemen b0asted
their intelligence, and respect for the law,
ret to be informed that they
ken. The insurgents were du P°
rapid retreat. A revolt had broken out at
Wortemberg, joined by many soldiers•
AUSTRIA.—The battles between the
Hungarians and Austrians, reported to have
wFPear
itaued unfavorably to the turner, pease of et .
not to have been engaged between the two
armies, but partial affairs only, in which it
net be much, end we have no doubt, if
ploughed in at the proper time, and covered
few battalions were engaged- rove the
ROME.—afost of the Journals concur tniefyectual:y, it would kreatlp Imp
aad a° Vim- • a ext Tear's crop, The land
w
III be
exec a
west
sowing wed
nso
nto
e e e 1a
th ➢ RDee lands that mit,'in aewuafly light. Th
l ey and in due time. For thole t toe ie this locality wee
remain unsown, it world be well to Sommer' lewd a eery large prop•rt below
fallow them, a to tow them witbuck- { yield. late.)
combated effects is invariably r of the insect. ,les
wheat, a rapeseed that a might . ploughedh es 1 drought and the rust, have cosinb°ted mneh te
in at manure fora future crop. T this result, so that. ere fear that Kalamsxno, use.
•
rhes of there seeds would Ally so ■bondant in her harvests, w tt 1111.160101
have to offer as apology, for the curtailed propor-
t;on which she contributes to the greet grs1ary
of the world.—Gonttte-
Tse Waa•T 10 ]•rams Co.—Oar farmers
have commenced active labor in the tissues afield.
bdl;eved the
regarding the progress already m ° soil or t e n
portaut, but anticipate a farther and obeti-1 bould, of course, be well drained in the fall,
nate reai.tanee, as the nerve of the failure so that the good of the Breen mature should i Though there a some mat, yet 11 te
of the Red Republican movement in Poria, not be washed away out foo of the n There
tsar` ll be Patrwtger better than for Khttal
instead of inducing the Triumvirs, to cairn- can be no better proof R
to have had the effect of ed. I ty of draining than we have this year,
from
late appears the backward spring. P t andP
ding to their enumeration again• a cold, wet, a
in
French 'movement from Toulon. to the such a season the good effects- of sufficient
Letters give accounts from Itoms draining would be manifest to all farmers.
19th of June from which it appears that the _.,ig• Journal,
loss sustained In their different sortie'. `. BR•rti TITh nr SALT Al MANURR —We
been terrible—amounting, it herald, to 1000',
killed, wounded, and takenrisoners. have recently been perusing several Eoro-
*1*0p
The Pope remitted the sum of 90,000f. peso articles, detailing ezpenmenu made
for the relief of the distressed in Ireland• with salt as made with salt se manure, and
It ie °a°1 that the English Government , from them we have made the following
had presented a friendly remonstrance a- Ihoer synopsis of its utility s—
talest the bombardment of Rome, and has it attracts the humid vapors and repeals
urged on the French Government the no- frost, and thus eosins in keeping the land
cessity of coming to an accommodation with I moist in .dry weather, and warm in cold. H
the Romans. ' keeps everything in the soil in a soft and
— -- soluble state, and meets to digest and ree-
dit/12
re-
ditp 2 k 0 IP y V Aye pare the food for vegetable nutrition". It de-
_ ..----------------r---- ' seas many kinds of vermin and weed,, and
Anateet.Yaeat. Fxr'sar1111.1 ._ We ob- i usually increases the amount of the crop one
serve in rations " reports " of tbirs expo ri- fourth to one of every thing which tth ens the app growth
applied, and
mats, published in the o'rrasasetion. of , brings all in ps whic to the a plied, It
the great Agricultural Societies of the Bri- i rings a adds '(earn toe ham .1t
ti.h Iola, that, in almost all cases, the sec- generally
acre to the froytefive wheat used bushels the
egos oa the it r6 ant depended apes t se,ib- j most moderate quantity, and in all kinds of
seal n the produce a the wrens we mean.
when the produce Midfor 1 he expenditure 1 grain makes more ear and A■rimaw. Mr.
e orefit There Gee ge Sinclair obtained fats Wioburn, on
plots of thirty-six equate feet, at the rate
surety •,. .•a ••
aro now aetnated by different feelings,—
Tbere are different modes of celebrating the j either impess such errors or allow the
d without resorting to armed street par -
festered in the minds of that large portion of '
ay,
thea ; and no long as they do not render their brethren, who have no proper opport°n;ues
their proceedings right
tato lesthet ane So.
City, no man hese a rs but •rn procession got roc st0 • d emaciation f u honoraldeir rsod impoy. l.
op purposely
or its members ; P y tart j
insult counts sat in proportion to the amount of nal to-
me* professing a different Religious faith,-telhgedce which it embodies. A virtual man
Is not only 111 -advised, but intolerable,— would 11115 het more honest pride is presiding over
The Wheat Harvest is proceeding in Most sincerely do we trust that we shall ice intelligent men than he would do ;n lording
this Township, and in Waterloo, with alae• I never again have occasion to complain of it over ten thousand of the vicious and illiterate•
city, but will not be general till the begin- the conduct of the Orangeasen of mplain0°. 1 And the man most certainly be fond of authority,
ring of nett week. The crops are very --Hamilton Spectator. who can suppose that there is either power or
abundant. ---- y, tory acquired by presiding over • tompsny of
An intelligent friend, techimself a farmer From every part of the colon accounts
and miller, has traversed the country from have reached us, stating, that in ever piece men was we that •a present • party pie -
where the Orangemen could, with Impurity cession is sanctioned by a0 Queen's "Broad
l t
{acs, 1 0(
Gorier -.h to halt, and gives us his opinion rocealons i
ss follow@ :—The Fall Wheat is an aver- I they have had p n roan? p(vete cowrie We 'do not envy hu tunes. oV
age crop generally, and there is three or I rows and fights, and in every D lice the the re-, ety.
Ile i. to .11 ;sleets and pvrprises an
tour times more sown this year, then was worst passible feelings, have been
evei before put in the ground, in ibe Huron salt• it n reported, that at St. John, New i object of pity : bat he is also as object of 000-
Dietrict, The Spring crops are light but Brunswick, twelve men have lost their , demnat,o. ; the guilt of violating the law, sol
healthy, Rust hese appeared in very man? tires, aad lepra( wooded. `the eoetegoencea of that Yiotati,n are chartable
plates, but earns chiedy confined to the I Th. Coroner's inquest o1 the bodies I os him. We bays a tar hatter opt°ton of lbs
found shot at Centrenlie near St- Caths- 1 to lei and a bays
o of obettetnen io gesso!.
straw. The Potatoes crop appears healthy, would wifliagly unite
and as yet, flee from any apt/Mena of i shoes, had to remora its .icings from that thee to believe that they
d We 1 elastic and peaceable neighborhood to our procession, if they were fully coo -
We are informed that considerable gnan- town, as the Jury found it impossible to is a street
titles of rust are now discernible among the ed with their investigation in that viscid that all such processions are, fm
ears Put strictly by
strong rank Wheat crop* of Dumfries ; and f3e•sw s
the heavy rain of this morning is likely to The req t the Jury lad d les
extend and aggravate the disease, accogtpa-
pled as it is with a sultry and misty atmoa-
phere.—Galt Reporter.
and gave besides • ..-..-- experiments to
is a seceesity• in• making experimea should be tone.
leave nothing undone,
to enable us to come to a correct coedit -
sloe on the value of the experiment. The
Name of many experiments t, solely to be
tt buted to the imperfect execution or the
or unsuitableness
of seventy to ninety-five leu.
per tcre,•by the use of salt muted with oth-
er manures. It ie found eqnally beneficial
to pasture as well a root crops, .wester-
ing all vegetation. and making it mon
holesome for both man and bean. 1t is
f wheat
a ri o, t 1 w
(ficieney, _ t safeguard agsin.t blast n+a t, ma-
r/011,101U or some other mismanagement.— dew, and indeed against all the diseases of
Whom ►ll to•griaeetly done, s
ally results. Farmers often nobs a*pan-t
menta and fail, hematite. all is not dor',, sod
then they condemn the whole sffate se a
"theory,' recommended to their adoption
by;sorne book or: journal. Any fernier,
efx
his system ever so perfect,
who amine these " reports. would find abo.d-
ant eec0uriiement to adopt further im-
provements, i( he p0eeeseee the means of
doing so. We may not consider the mat-
ter with the Wootton it d.sorose, but then
cannot exist a doubt that all the inhabitants
01 ear earth depend for their very nsbtit
ett
neer agricnitere, and upon that alone.—
Why eboeld it sot thee be tete first object
of foltetted° with all governments and pee-
yle f Simply because we find a supply of
fr-
ood and
• too incisors where d
hereit cares frosoand do not troulsie �or
whetter the source of supply .right fail is
wbele or is part. Thos state et Ireland
✓