Huron Signal, 1849-11-01, Page 1„ • 1 ...00110M11 11 .
.re
1
-
TEN SHILLINGS j
In anvaitcw. {
VOLUME II.
"TIIE GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO TINE GREATEST POSSIBLE NUMBER.”
j TWBLV* AND 81X l'ENCE
AT Tis MD OI Tea real.
•
GODERICH, HURON DISTRICT, (C. Wr) TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1849.
--1-
tar D .___ Ds. P. P. A. McDOUGALL,
C1N be consulted at all boar., at the
British Netsl, (LancauTaS'.')
G.,derich, Sept. 16th, 1618. 13-
ALEXADNER WILKINSON,
Provincial Land Surveyor,
OFFICE AT OODERICH,
HURON DISTRICT.
Nov. 94, 9. 43
J. K. G O O D I N G,
AUCTIONEER,
w'L4 etteod SALES in any part of the
District, nn re•.nnable Terms. Ap-
ply a ;tbe British Hefei.
Goderfch, March 91h 1849. tr-5n
FARMER'S INN STRATFORD.
M. DOROTHY DOUGLAS: wide*
of the Isle Thwear Duuylar, ref the
Farmer's Inn, Htr■iford, beg. to remora Ler
thanked° the i•habitants u( Hiratford, am'
the public senerally, for the very hherel
support which they received During the
.bort time they have been in Stretford.
Mrs. Duug ee bege t. intimate that *hr
intends carrying on the burrow,* as hereto
furs at the Ohl Stand, in her on n name, are'
hopes by strict atteatien to the comfort of
her guest., and mndrret" chargee, to merit.
share of the public patronage.
Stratford, 21st August, 1849, 9v-nt9tf
TRAVELLER'S HOME,
t'3TIt AS1jU UI G, N' Al 0•1.00t
28th February. 1849: S
THE Subscriber hereby intimates to hu
THE
and the Travel ung Pob
11 erne -
1. LEWIS, rally, that he ha.. removed from New Aber
BARRISTER, so ieiTon, 6fc., deco to the Village of ttl•ra.hurgh, and will
Jose. OW. GODERICH•
now be found in that well-known house for -
timely occupied by Mr. Joner,-where he
will be ready and able to conduce an the
comfort of those who may honor him with
their patroasge. And while he retort,.
thanks for part favor., he hope., by .triet
attention to the wants and wi.hes of hie
Goderieh, April 11, 1849. 2v-nIOtf customary, dill to meat a eontiuuance of
__ l their patronage.
ALFRED W, OTTER, - JOHN ABEL.
N. B. -Good STABLES and attentive
Grooms. v9 -o411
To BE SOLI,
A. NASMYTH,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR:
g'JAla/7741137,
OODERICH .
General Agent & Conveyancer,
COLLECTOR OF ACCOUNTS, 4e- 4'c
GODCRIC H.
Oet. 1, 1M9. 9-025
DANIEL GORDON,
CABINET MAKER:
Tares deers East V the Cataria C.'a. OJfcs,
WI' Iia r -STREET,
GODERiCH.
August 171h, 1849. 2v -a30
Stokes,
CHEMIST and DRUGGIST,
WE8T-8T It F. ET,
GODERICiI.
March 8, 1149. 2v -3n
JOHN J. E. LINTON,
rU■L1C,
Conant issioner Queen's, Bench,
AND CONVEYANCER,
STRATFORD.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL,
AUCT1e1NEBR,
BELL'S CORNERS,
SOUTH EASTIiOPE.
March, 29, 1849. v2 -n8
nn. JOINT IIYI)E,
(Lire egos Creno,)
IE ID IC A IH1&ILL
STRATFORD.
Jely 31, 1849. 2,-e96
WM. REED,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER. 4'c ,
LiGHT-HOUSE 8T. GODBRICH.
Oct. 25, 1849. 2ve38
EDWARD ('ASHI:LL,
P23N41€t1 $$ Of a23Qn,
Comer of Light -Home Street,
GODERICA.
October, 25, 1849. 2rs38
A N excellent Farm, being Lot No. 12.
[' Mayland Concert -inn, Townehp of
G•deneh, committing 100 acres -30 of which
is cleared. The land is of a superior quali-
ty, and well watered. It is situated exact-
ly nine miles from the town 01 Godench on
the Huron Road. and at the jencuon of rex
different reads: and as it Is to the center of
• pnp,dons and prosperous locality, it is ex-
cellently adapted for a 'Tavern rand or •
Fiore. Thy, farm le well entitled to Iho
attention of persons desirous of an elirtb1
sltnstton for busters', and w.11 be sold on
very reasonable terms. For particular`
'apply to Thomas Dark, Tavern -keeper,
Goderich, or to the propneter •
JONAS COPP,
Village of llarprtrhey.
Jon. 15. 1849. 'Sn19!f
CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE
c0dlPA.VY.
"13IIE Suberibcr laying been cppointed
Arent of the
"CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO.,"
is prepared to receive rropoo■la for As.u-
ranee, and will be happy to a1L.tJ to any
person the neee.sary information, as to the
principles of the Institution.
JAMES WATSON.
Goderich, 13th June, 1849. x2.,1.91(
117 QOMMONSEB,,gatedhy the New i)L.-
LT triet Cert Act. endall oth.r BLANK
FORMS ...d is the District sod Those.'
Coasts, en Bak at tit. rowel Office Also, all
kinds of JOB PRINTLNG mewed on the
shortest notice. and on moderate terms.
°car ick, 3.ly 19, 1849..
Blank Deed,. and -Memorials,
AND all.kinds of DIVISION COURT
BLANKS, and BLANK PROMIS-
SORY NOTIl',E1, for •sl. at the 1igeal
Office. Every ducription of 11OOK and
JOB Frieling eaecwtad with .eztoese sad
dispatch.
LC'NOTICE
To the Clerks and Bailiff's of
the Division Courts.
ream iacreatied demand for Summertime
and other BLANK NVRITS, in cnn-
'section with the bosom's of the several Di
vision Courts in the District, has wa ted
us in printing them In much target qyuanti-
ties than heretofore, and consequently ena-
bles us to sell them much cheaper -there
fere we lettere le to the several Miters re-
quiring these Blank Forme, that from this
date, Sumerenem end ail ether Writs be-
longing to the Division Court, will be Sold
at the Sigma Ogee at the redhead price of
Two BNILLti.ea ass Stzrsncw ria
H
H U ansa,
Signal . s, Gr.derieb,
nth September 1149, S
GOI»F.IC$
10111111.
THF, 8ub.eribersto reform Ike Pu►-
Is sad ?trews a the-Roron strict,
that Aqy miaow sfectorlog and bare
oe handl e few
THAA'f3HINQ MACHINES:
of Sopetted .witty mid Littera rrfeetule,
wh' b the, will ..Il on Llb.ral Terms for
di01 All11o!17%
w . ,4111NNiaB W1iliA,i►Q....
Goierieb, Oet. 11, 1840. 1,•01711
I.ANI) FOR SALE,
EAI' IF D R (SASE fl
FIFTY-SIX Acres a excellent Lewd, heists
the Wt.*, pan of Iso 16. 71h CMeeestnn of
Wewaao.h, will he told for IIs• than the Go,-
trsmeo, price. One hall of the purchase mosey
will be required down, .o4 two will be al-
lowed for payment of the rmamdrr. Intending
perche.ere may apply to Mr. JOHN ALLAN,
T.•r n Keeper. Grderieh.
Grderieh, 1311s Jaly, 1849. v2-231
T() MILI. PROPRIETORS.
AYOUNG MAN wanting a ineue ion as
lltiien-al.o • good Accountant. For
further partteehre apply by letter poet paid,
.n F, Cr., Tuckeramtth, Huron District,
Canada Wept.
Aognst 20th. 1849. 2v-aEltf
HURON HOTEL,
GODERICH.
TAMES GENTLES. would respeeut.11y in -
•1 form the inhabitants of Ooderich, sad its vi-
cinity. ,hat be will en..satly
Keep Horses and Carriages
FOR HIRE. for which he respectfully solicits
the pauos.ge of the public.
JAMES GENTLES
18th Sept. 1849. '2.33 -if
— —NOTICE.
THE Subscriber having been appointed Agent
for the PROVINCIAL. 'VICTUAL AND
GENERAL. INSURANCE COMPANY. here•
by intimate., that he is prepared to metier Sob.
serip,inne for Stock to Ow Proprietory'Brooch,
.n1 •pplleation■ for Insurance. in the Mosso
Brach, pod to rive sorb ietormaeos ore the
sabres an may be relareed.
JOHN CLARK.
Geiderich, 26.h Sept. 1849. 2e-n34tf.
TO LET,
Poctrn.
FALLINGLEAVES.
If res. N. a. e1OILOW.
Mooting 1 stand w hers late 1 @nod
1Vhen rumneer's run we. Mph,
And the green foliar of the wood
Thrill -d to srphyr'a rich.
A few .10..1,1••• have in•ervened,
And Pow, *Ill! bow changed the went. !
Where new .re all the hln.rnms fair,
Flowers of the runny gleam,
Which arnw profanely everywhere
Along the forret stream?
Al, ' their brief sunny day is o'er;
Ie thee. wild dells they bloom oo more!
lajnot nor day of lifer brief
Do we no ger* a. reran away T
llrbold'•el thou yogi falling lead,
Trared with the linee or dull decay ?
Seek is am lift—thus do wr fade,
And tolling atingle with the drat.
Him faro they come! how thick they fell
On rarefy Lore," they hurry no -t:
Though seem. look lrrrh. behold them all
Ilona trembling in October's blast.
Thus is life's 'more fr,Lly f•.i1
Too weak to bear death's piercing gale.
One at my feet lir' tumbling here,
Jar, fell,. from ynn leafy bough ;
But. from the many myriad. thorn,
Say, would.' thou nun the tom one now?
Th,. we 'hall para li(r'• fi•ful ergine
And who shall know that we have beeo T
May nal the mind it, innovate give
To rnnwthine that should not decay?
May we aro, bid some thought survive they have come about long .nnugh for the
Long alter we ere swept away? publisher to want pay, he sends back with
Yea. even the rustling wood that passed r. Stop it." Or he takes up his quarters
Lingered awhile upon the blast.
end leaves for parte unknnwn. He does not
want to pay, and ho don't mean to. Gm it
if you can. Enough for him.
Reader, in which of the above classes aro
you. fatiai 1 ,
lake a paper because his wife wont. one, or
the children are videos to read it, or •
neighbor persuaded him. When it begin.
10 come, he Jirmmiss+s all thoughts *bent it
further. If the editor sonde a man directly
to him et the end of two or three year., he
may get some pay for hie paper, lint with
erne Is and surly looks. 11e never perp
any richt if he can get rid of it, and a news-
paper least of all. Still, he hates law sorts
ard all that. A dein bas the name elTect
npoh him that a bullet ha. uipnn a hippota-
mils, glancing from his I:ide or sinking into
the bluLber larn,les•. Iie is alway..liding
down hill, and soon merges into another
class, thtl of the
Nix -(sur Rnusn.-No matter haw this
man !mean his .nh.criptinn, he never payp
for it. not he. " Ile don't like that sort of
a paper. it don't give nn news.'f Ile m• -
ver did GLo it. IIs did'nt want it in the
firet p!arn, owl told the Postmaster so. Ile
pent lark one more than a year ago—be-
.iJe., ho never began to take it till a long
time after it ram.', and he had'ot had only
awn or tbiee of them at env rate and these
hebad'ot read. Wipe hen off. Here comes
the
Sc,pn-(:sacs.-it Of enough to say of
him that I:e never fails to have a newspaper,
two or three of them. When he thinks
The anal with all its lofty power.,
Flip. like the verdure of the leaf,
And like the texture of the fivers
1.8 garb is woven frail and brief;
Yet it transcends in des'.ny
The loftiest aur that shines on high.
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBERS.
The following claesiflcation of newel's -
per subscribers ie taken from the Pratte
Farm.r. First cornea rho
ttra,Gwrs —These are men who take
newspapers, pay for hem and read them.-
Ob.erve the order in which these thine.
are done : 'rhe pay comes first, the reading
next. Thera omen con•idor they get the
worth of their money in the bargain. 11
.acme to them as fate and iron' that
the newspaper should he pail for so a herrrl
of sugar or a new coat. They never enter- Franklin's slop having been seen by the rt -
rein any other npini-rn. When the tear tivee, as late as March last, beset by the ice
Iona •tint, nr a littl.. before, they are on hand in Prince Regent's Inlet, is not without
with the pay. There •e no more dtfiiro'ty
with them to remembering this period, three foundation. From the same source reporta
Sunday or the first of January. If one of have been received that Sir John Ross's
them wishes to 'top hi. paper, he .:the, are in the 'tooth of Prince Regent's Inlet.
call. .•r wares a letter by Fes per t mart- r
and that the teasels of both experhttons ere
truropcau.
NEWS BY THE STEAMER NIAGARA.
ENGLAND.
intelligence, of Sir Joka Franklin. -A
communication from the Lards of Admiral-
ty, under date of Oct. 4, states that, hopes
are entertained that the news b• otight by
Captain Parker, of the True Love, arrived
at Hull, from Davis'. Straits, 'of Sir John
the north, to learn the issue of the affair.
The Sultan has c.wnteesanled kis voy.
age to Smyrna and the Archipelago.
The army Remelts, the province border-
ing on the Baltic and Marmot' Seas and
the Archipelago, is ordered to hold Itself in
readiness, and the local troops aro being
embodied.
There is no reason to doubt but that the
best accord prevails between the English
and French cabinets, and a it raid, that e
Powerful French rind English squadron w,11
ire ordered into the Med.terrenean forth-
with. to be ready f.er any • rnergency, peed -
the issue of this absorbing question.
191PORI'ANT FROM FRANCE.
Meelin" of the !.egislative Assembly.
Tho Legi.latiae Assembly res -caned its
sittings on ;,.e let instant, Mr. Dupin In the
Chair, aoel 460 amemberain attendance.
The proceedings were .imply of a formal
character, M. de Torquevillo having deman-
ded an additional extraordinary credit of
140,000 (probably 1.400,000) francs, besides
the .nm already voted for the expenses oc
the Rom intervention, until the 31st De
I,ember next. The Minister d•d nOt anliei-
pate the period when the troops would he
`withdrawn, but he aa.ured the Assem)ly
that the moults already obtained ji'tify the
Po pe -that an occultation so glorious for
the French army would be speedily term:na-
trd.'
The proccedngs of the Assembly on
%Vedoueday were devoid of interest.
The suspension of intercourse between
France end America caused much sensation
in Paris when first announced ; but a rumor
having gained general belief -that England
had offered her mediation, that feeling con-
siderably enhsiled. It is reported that 81.
Marrast (?) or NI. Thiers will be rent to
%Washington, in the place of M. Pousain.
General Lamoriciere'a mi.ei-,n to Russia
has proved a complete failure. fie has left
8t. Petersbergh, nn hos return to Paris,
without being permitted to present his cre-
dentials to the Czar, as the Ambassa-
dor of the French Republic. General La-
moricicre, therefore, returns to France
without having had en opportunity of speak-
ing one word to the Emperor on political
twitters ; and'the only metnori..l he will
bring back of his mission, is the recollec-
tion of r.rodry reviews, and the eplendid
eon of Circassian amen'. preeen'ed rn hien
by Nicholas immediately after his arrival at
the imperial head quarters.
Considering that the President of the Re-
public went eo far in his endeavours to pro
cure a favourable reception for General Ia-
moriciere as to banish the unfortunate Pol-
ish refugees, and his determination to go
heart and hand with Englatd in re.iating so
preposterous a demand -{meaning probably
that made on Turkey to give up the Hun
garian refugees.] •
THAT handsome twit -story house, opposite
thr Sseamboet Tavern, beloaetng to Jobs
Wilson 4th, seal pry.poily net -upset! by NII. ilea -
man. 1t is lar.' aid well adapted to the use of
• resp.csble flintily—having a loge garden and
orchard well stocked with excellent foot :r •r• ref
van.aadr.eriptitn.. Ile proximity to the har-
bour o(0ndench .nhuees the value nem. situa-
tion sod RP the prepnntro is desire.. that it shonld
continue to be accepted, it will be tat aa rear
tumble tonne, either far Ma tor more year*. noway
b• Mimed apo.. Far forth., part tenter. apply to
JACOR WILSON.
(isieriah, gad F.bn.a,y 1849.1 39
FURNITURE
IVIN re Plushest'', for say plant'', of
CHEERY and PINE LUMBER by
DANIEL. GORDON.
Oodeeiele, Sept. 13, 1849. vg-aa9-tf
h 8 1AZI) ON
D VERY,
like a man. Thin etas t. dear • the hear
of the Editor. Their image is embalmed in
hie warn. affection.. May they live a thou-
sand year., and vee theirsotr'' pone to, the
forth generation. The 'second clans now
in wend ei the
Do WEI.1.0.-This cent ie nearly related
to the other, so near that it is hard to tell
where nno begins and the other ends.-
Theue men alwaynenay in advance in the
beginning end intend to do ro continually.
But memory fails a lotion or come mistier
intervene., and the time runs by sometime• a
tittle, snmetimea for quite a period. But
their recollection, though welding occasi-
.•nally, never gets ennnd asleep. it pro-
nounces the word in due time, " Th. prin-
ter must be paid," and forthwith their will
to do well k'ndlee into activity. Now
come* the p•plt'g np ; tneant to do so before.
Don't mean to let *arch thing. pees by." A
p.tb!i•her can live with such men. They
heti a warm piece in hia memory -only a
little back of the uprights. If such a man
dies in , his wife or son rememhere
lbat he may not have paid op for his paper,
amt forthwith institutes inquiries. They
remem' er that part of the benefit was
tbeire, and estate or no estate, the Printer's
Wear* not among their e,editor'e unsettled
account*. Next comet the
Liar Dosaa.-These men believe in
newspapers. Tbey have fully Fettled it to
their own mind* that a newspaper is a gond
thing. They take them, too. Sometimes
at the fret they pay up for the first year :
at any rate they mesa to pretty poen. iI
they have done .o, they sit doers with the
conifnvnn conviction that their t r
1001 0003) CLEAR BARLEY, at the
r Y4ITLAWrtMEWANY. the Bob
sMt�w J• F. AMC
WAriek. •
dei. 10, 1849. 4• -.lett
•
I safe. This hope a somewhat strengthened
g it pe
by the telegraphic message to the Admiral-
ty, Fiore received of the Mayor of Hull,
where the True Love arrived last March.
Choleras. -Tho Cholera in rapidly disap-
pearing from all parte of. England, as well
a. all puts of Eorope, where it hoe raged so
lone and fesrfnlly. The total number of
deaths in England from Cholera since 17th
June last. are stated at upwards of 33,000.
near settled far : and this idea having enc•
got into their beetle, ,stases obsuoatnty to
7I s dislodged, hut keeps its hold tram year to
par-a truth once -now an illusion gray
sind rhenmatie with years.
The editor marking the elongated and
elongating apace an the seeounie currant.
begins to ask if they ere dead or have gene
terCaldwell+. Now he begin. to peke bills
at them. They suddenly .tart up to the
realrty that they .re in arrears , and. like
rose as they are at the bottom, pay .n. --i,
They sever dispute his bill, they know'
blahs tell better sterns. than mese covered
memories. If the pobl.sher has (cath enough
or a Iowg puree. said eaa love like • hiberna-
ting bear, he may marries thts else*. NI
if hs is mortal only, woe be to ham. Tfs
nest elms is that of the
(lows-HiLaw,-Wee we begin testate
over to the Ober side. The pctore and
deal, gets sombre. Ww 'hail despatch the
dawn-billars sudd..ly. Otte of these may
NUMBER XXXIX.
1
1st. Resolved, "That our alleg:s es to
our beloved Queen, and oro attachment to
the Bruteh Empire, are subjects of pnoeiple
and feeling, and aro not to be weighed la
the scale of uncertain interests and /pecu-
lation."
The second Resolution was mo.ed by the
Hon. Mr. Guodbuc, ,econdcd by Dr. An-
derson:
3n'. Rrsolerd, "That we view with stmr•
-
nri-e tied regret the fate movements in
Montreal. n,ggesitng a separation from the
Mother ('ountry, and advocating a Uni. b.
with the United Stales."
The Hun. G. J. Goodhue bad great plea -
sore in moving this reeelulion. On eget-'
an oceavt.,n, if there are any preseat oppes-
cd to the tenor of it, it is legitimate and
proper that they should come forward and
slate their opinions. It hes been expected
by those who have issued the manifesto that
an expression of tents, will take place up -
an it. By e11 means let as ezpressios of
feeling take place neon It, and if it does not -
pu.t the sten' of the Anrrexatioeists, it will
do better, for it will increa.o our creat in
Britain and elsewhere. They propose•tw
take the sense of the peopf-. Let them do
it -they will find that the people have no
desire to be annexed. They propose a
peteeahto reparation, and it might De sots
their hands;but altbot'gh this may be inten-
ded as • peaceable sgttsthe, it might nese
into other hands, it might 1.e productive of
the direct consequences. Unless there are
advocates of annexation here, it is needless
to take up the Rernitmtions to disease them.
11 would take a great deal of time to stat.
■II the particulars, but 11 is ecrtain tl,.t we
are now in a Netter position, end enjoy
-omnis benefits then weever had hitherto.
John Wilson, Esq., M. P• for the Town,
mored the third Revolution. Ito said that
most people bare regard"d the annexation -
manifesto with distrust and suspicion, be-
cause it was concocted on selfish and cir-
curnecrihed grounds. it did not seek a cont-
ains principle -the object of it was entirety
to benefit Montreal—the trade of that City
had beenme deprerxd—had what is com-
monly called the "go -by" -and because ibis
trader had left Montreal, god because the
Montre•'ers fancied that itemization would
benefit them, they conclude (hat it would
be beneficial for the whole Provieee. Let ue
glance at the hiatnry of Montreal. It wee
or'g,nally settled by the French, onset -oust
of its being at the head of ship•nevigatiee. '
Montreal thee became the place or Soper.'
for the rest of Canada. A few years ago
Vere were only tt a porta of Mortreal rend
Qaebwc where goods could be entered:
But when putts of entry were opened west
of Montreal. the trade of that city because
depreciated. and the official return showed
that what had been lost to Montreal had
been gained to the Nest. Formerly our
merchants had to go to Montreal, sod Fay
in a year's stock at a time. -The facilities
l hie!', the establishment of (Sworn !louses
along the line of.'argation afforded, enabled
our merchants, to get their goods as they
wanted them. it was also proposed to
give Montreal the '-go-Sy" in saving the
expensive and tedinus passage for sea -going
vessels between Montreal to Quebec by
unloading and loading at the latter port,
and thereby enabling the tea -vessels M
make three instead of two trine a year. A
railroad was always in existence between
the St. Lawrence an I Take Champlain, by
which goods from the Upper St. I.awrenee
could be conveyed direct to New York, and
it was still further in contemplation le cos.
etr)rct a Ship Canal from Ceughnewege (13
miles above Montreal as the opposite .bore)
W SI. Johns on L. Champlain. so that
transhipment would not be required. Mon-
treal had all alone behaved too independently
of the Wost. Iler merchants thought they
o mild have the trade all to tbemselve.. A
law was parsed by which a duty of 6 per
cent, imposed upon goods imported other-
wise than seaward; and to this we submit-
ted. 11 was, however found that a Upper
Cnnad:an merchant could purchase to better
advantage. and have his goods laid down at
Port Stanley as cheap and soon ss •t Moo.
nen'. Mr. Wilson co.t..ued at sorsa
length to show that the depression contend-
ed for to the Montreal manifesto was appli-
cable note to Montreal, and was the result
of natural causes and the high charges .ilei •
illiblral course of her merchant..
Adam Hope, E -q., seconded the Resole -
tion. After the •bye speech they bad beard
frnrn Mt'. Wllaon, there was little left fee
hie, to add, except some few facto and
flatiron whteh showed that although the •
trade of Moniroal nimbi be decreasing, the
Irate of the Province was steadily on tat
inerea*c, We now raise by Cusiome dobe.
elem., oho sem of 1,1200,000, which is ex-,
pended to pay the necessary expenses of
Government. The first advantage of e•-
nexetiou would be to hand over the stun to
Brother Jonathan, and to raise our ezf-endi-
tore by direct taxation. %Would not this
bo.gain:ng a Inc. t TM anneaatiun mean -
rest,. tell. us that we ua•t.ec.wregemeot,
for homem'o'.faciurrc. Ilow would manes -
stem protect our ma•t,facturse ? Why, by
refcal.ng one prc.eut productive duly e(
1.19 cent,,
a ould crush item situ-
getl:er,per c'Islas annewxation men:feslu wss • ,, ,
mere tisane of absurdity end fabricatiow.-.
It was nreh ss to .peek of the low price of
wheat this year; it varied iii different years.
Hs hail an rxper.erre of I1 years in Ilata•
part .1 the cooatry, and had seen the very„
best wheat ,slhag .in low as 50. York, whilst,
this year it ie about 5a. 84. I1. had user
seen more annals imported. or better sale
for them, than Iles year. The meow, .f
whett a h.eh had been shipped a1 Port Stas
lee tw the t ear 1811 was 1000 boshcJs:
1839 it was 6,000; in 1848, 266,000 bush*
-and moat Irk ly Ate yeti,' wwld,e
that arnwnt largely. Not only here
,alder!. 1*r .eed, bet the imports
irtcr.aeed le eyrie a huger retie; au
1RF,LAND.
The Irish Journals are filled with accounts
of most sanguinary conflicts between the
tenantry end the lani lord+ for the poise.•
Sinn of the land ; and the cherished feeling
of hatred between the occupier of the soil
and the owner, has now broken out with a
degree of violence which threatens very se-
nous results. Already nur•rrons lives have
been lost, in the Kilntnh Union, a sen-
tence of eviction fenny their homes and their
linldings has passed against no lees than
1,800 soul*.
lh such an unpromising state of N,ing.,it
is ant to be wnndered at that emigration is
proeeeding with a fresh implies. It is be-
lieved that this winter's emigration from
the south will be greeter than the last.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM TURKEY.
The Coalition of England k France apeinet
Reset• and Aoietria on the Turkish tl ies-
tinn.
The Paris Jmurnal des Debate, of Thurs-
day, the 41h ins?. rats.:
We aro glad to learn that England end
Franc* are most cordially united in their
determination to .uppert their amhaesador.
at Constantinople, in the advice given by
t e trail -
b.ar to the P:er1e, respecting the z i
Siem of the Huaganen refugees ; and a notn-
kee been drawn np b• these two pewees, of
• tenet energetic charectEr, which, it 0.
uhnnght, will have considerable weigh) with
the Emperor. of Roasts aid Austna.
The Arm langnsge of the Lnndnn papers,
with reference to this questtnn, is nnt;ced
with great satisfaction by the Debate.
The Rumen otteriel envoy to the Porte,
Medtznli, who, by the way, is a Pole, hu
✓ anr.ed to St. Peter.burg, to tell fats tale
n(di.appoi.tan.et to the Cam..
The presser enmmi.tioner in the Dane -
dims provinces, Feed Medi, haa been sent
by the &titan t., the Cstr, to ant,cipue
Prise, R•dzivelt's s!atersebt, and the attee-
tioh- of all Eornpe is seiievsty dirleted to
Provincial.
- From the Free Prcss.'
MEETING IN FAVOR &IF BRITISH
CONNEXION IN LONDON, C. W.
in accordance with the requisition and
notice circulated, meeting took place on
Friday feet, to 'declare a "firm a.ihe.cnce
to British Connectin, and husiaity to any
attempt to procure any d•amemberment of
the empire, or Union with the U. Elates."
'rhe Town -Hall, where the meeting web+,
held, was well filled. About half -pent
twelve, the Mayor opened the meeting by
reading the requisition, and hie notice ern
vetting t1; alms reed a letter (ion. 11. C. R.
Be:cher, 1':.q., expresang his hearty con-
currence to the object, an•I his negrat that
he could not attend.' The Mayer (T. C.
Dixon, E+q..) then seated that it wt./W(1 be
neceneery to appoint a chairman.
The Hon. Mr. G .odlme propertied that
the Mayor .hot.ld occupy the c'nair, hnt thio
wan positively der -lined by lima Worship,
not, (as we undermined him.) from an) op•
peen ion to the nhject of the meeting.
John llama, t•J-q., having horn appointed
Chairman, and Mr. C. Ilutehtuson, Secre-
tary.
91r. Lawrason-.in freposing U.o first ro
solution -stated t'.at it naa hardly nece*-
eery for him to exp'eas hip attachment to
British Connexion -his sentiment* in that
point were already known. Nor s -*a abs
m.enng called for the purpn.e of getting
up an opposition to the Noatrn•! vianafeau
-the opposition to it woe ■Ire dy quite
general. But it was n.cr.sary that they
ahnnld show to the country and to the
world by reversing their di.apprnbation of
the Montre*l manliestn, that all parties are
unanimens to new in this way their disap•
prnvsl of of -and to show that we are until
trembly attached to the Britmh Deeerawent,
-a feeling which ban been handed down to
is end severed as rreeived from eta fore-
fathers.
The Resolution-treconJrd by Mr. D. N.
Thowpenn, was pet to the meeting, and
gelded ,aoanitneuety. . It 1 a.. fellow.: