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,‘P‘ RRIVAL OF THE “LNGLO SAXOA.” ___ ronec, June 29, 1858. EThe Anglo-Sumn. from Liverpool on noon of 16t1i,arrired here at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. She came through the Straits ot Belle-Isle, and reports meetinga good deal of ice. The Fulton arrived at Southampton on the 12th. "I'he Edinburgh arrit‘cd at Glasgow on the same day. ‘Tlie Niagara reached Liverpool on the 13th. The New York wentashOi-e on the Mull of Cantire in a dense fog on the night of the 12m. She is said to be bl't'uklug up. In the House 01 Commons, Lord Stan- ley read a lciier shewing that [medication in Code was proceeding vrry satisiactorily Land-holders and 'l‘alookdai's giving in their submission. The dt-bale‘ was re surued on the resolutions relative to the Government oil'ltttlin. Lord â€" Stanlry moved the fifth reSirlItion which provrdis that part ol the Council shall be elected bylmldcrs 01 India 'figek. Lord John A ._I..usse|l moved in aiiffudmeiit that file-nus that ~hitherto the moral support 0 Council be appouctéd entirely by the Queen. After the debate, the amend- ment was l'el-‘cled by sixty -five tofu imi- jo.rty, and the original proposition car- ried. ‘ ‘ In the Lords, Lord Maliiiesl-ury still, he apprehended not the slightest dithcut‘ly in the manning ut the fleet sudicientto do- tend the. Channel at tlie'sliorlest' notice. 'Iillt-f Bill abolishing property qualifica- ‘tion of iiicrnbi re of parliament tinally passâ€" ed the Commons. Lord I.“ltZ,_t‘lflltI explained the settle- ment of thc L'ug/[r/rz affair. and said that the Sardinian represenotire in London expressed .iis satistaction at the result. The London Times contains an argu- ment in favour of acceding in regard to searching visscls, and the discontinuance of the practice. Queen Victoria was on a visit to \Var. Wicks-hire, for the purpose of inaugurating the'publtc park aid museum in Birming- bani. Violent thunder storms had prevailed in England, seriously damaging some parts. FRANCIS. The IlImu'teur denies the assertions of English papers, that France was making great warlike preparations. and says, that the mil lazy and naval establishment for the year 1858, has not been increased. The denial produced a favourable etlect on the Paris Bourse, but was inoperative in England; the belief being that the Illtmi- teur was not explicit enough. A letter from Paris asserts that it is notorious that the Mediterranean squadron has recently been augmented from 8 to 1‘). vessels; that forty lborrsand extra re- cruits Were called otit this spring, aiitl that immense armaments far beyond what the defences of the country require are going on not only .it Cherbourg, but at every military past or the Empire. Said, also, that the 1’. ussiari representative at the Paris Conferences was creating dilIi cuities which threaten to prolong the meetings 52 or 3 months. The principle of tlic iron-union of the Principalities had been admitted in Conferences. The ex. traordiuary meeting of the Conference had been held. Trade of France generally without im proveiuvnt. "'ITALY. Satisfaction had been granted by the King 01 I\tiples to the demands of Eng- land, which was regarded in Paris as pre- cursor to the resumption of diplomatic reâ€" la'ions between Napics and the Western Towers. TURKEY. The attack on the English consul at Belgrade, previously reported. is said to have taken a more serious turn. some soldiers having subsequently attacked his house. They were repulsed by the Sar- vian Guard sent to his assistance. INDIA. Nothing later, but the official despatclr to the India Co. gives ltill details 01 mm per Persia. The garrison at Ellageltan» pore, had been relieved by Brigadier Jones. '1 he rebels had stunned and re taken Plrundee. which had been left in charge of bicindia‘s troops. The rebel.- also seized Fullutporc and Thalbut. b’lllllA. Shanghai dates to 19th April, 5 days later, received. Exchange receded to 65 1d. Hang lion; letters state that Corninis- sioner I‘ieed. as well as all other toreign I’leiiiputerrtiarics, had gone north. Rumours were current at Canton that the Chinese proposed making an attempt to dt‘SlI'O) the buildings Occupied by for- eigners on the IIor-an side, where they should meet little resistance. Foreign- ers had been warned of danger. It was reported that the city of Nan .ltiri had been taken by the Imperial troops. '.l he report lacked confirmation. ARRIVL OF ’1 11B " ARABIA.” IIALII-‘Ax, June 28. The Arabia from Liverpool at the 19th inst. arrived this evening. She passed the Africa on the 19i1i, bound east, and on the 23rd at noon she passed it strip 01 war, supposed to be one of the Tele- graph predition steering west, in lat. 53-36, long 30 08; possibly .Nt'agara fro-u her position. It would appear that the spot lov uniting the cable had not yet been teachrd. The Aral/ta reports a gale from \V. S. \V. on the 25th, and the weather 0.. the “hole not. so moderate as usual 111 June. '1 he Indian Empire was to have lett Galwoy on the Ihth inst., but as she was entering that 1| irbour. she struck a sun- ken rm k, wlnch though not injuring her. caused her detention until the 19lh. The City of IVushington and Nor/Ii. American arrived out on the 17th inst. The Kim.r of Belgium was visiting Queen \ ictoria. Prussia, it was rumoured, was to in- crease her army. The Crown Princess of Sweden had giyen birth to a son. The Danish elections hare resulted in favour of the Ministry, and against. the claims of the German diet. '1 lie insurrection iu Cardia had on- ded peaceably. The weather was unfavourable, but no rr-al (lama-are to crops. Ltn lon Breadsttitfs dull. English wheat 1s a ‘25 lower; American unchang- ed. Consuls closed at 95} tor account. 'tullion in the Bank of England had de- ased £101,000. _ "W . .. -. . mm ' . ~ ~ . r In the House of Lords on the 17th hint full credit for all he has done, sure: was ordered to pay James ‘110 BISMP 0‘ o‘f‘ml can“! “"“m” 1" and we also think that his stipend‘Eckardt the sum of $46 for planks -' 'hSlvT de. Ileot dd . . .. $2,311,“? 3.5%,", “Hagar,” 3,5,. was not near so much as he dc- delivered by him in front of the 6th West was occasioned by having so long served. But while we are free concession of Markham. permitted Spain to break her treaty en- to admit a“ this, we cannot avoid On motion of Mr, R3350". second- gugementi. Lord Brougham stronvly opposed the policyof Spain. Earl l‘ljll- . - irirsbitry deeply regretted that the charts high-handed and reprehensrblc ..\vaS gran'ed for 1119 erocnon Of a of England to suppnss the blave Trade Proceeding, 'To make up a de- Bridge on the 7th com, in front of had not been seconded by other nations. ficiency of salary out of public lot No. 9, and \V. Flumorfch, '1‘_ lle had admitted to the American Gov- . . errzment that, as a Question of internation- monies ls dectdedly unlusnfiablet ATmSlwng» and T- A- 3111111“, 31" pointed Commissioners to expend l 81 13", Engllfld “'33 "0‘ entitled to insist and the very thought ought to have. the same. upon the right ot'visit or search, but he On rnoiion of Mr. Prrvone, second- ~ ' l -. would also P“, we quesdon strong”, to been scouted by a gcntleman ho d the American Government whether they . mg lhe Imponam "ffice 11““ he prostituted to the worst of purposes, and amy as head of me Educational ‘was gramcd for me erection of a had urged the neceSsrty of an ocean po- .d . l 8 l . . 1109. and that sortie understanding should depanmem' B“ ‘58 m l m 1 l con') "1 from 01 he crime to between ditlerent lllill'llllltsi Alas! 101‘ the country, when US$101 23, and A. Stricklf‘i, S. 116180, nations “inch would enable riatroualily 01 public men set such an example. and Jolm Koch, appointed Com- \‘t‘ssrls to he clearly verified, without any w d , .lh ” GI bf _ iwionerg m c , )_ d h danger ot'a breach of international law e 0 no agree “7' m 0 “I'm “ * 31"n l 9 same- He had every reason to liclii't‘e, from A' who makes of every abuse an or- on motion of ML TRUDGEON, conversation With the friierican Wlliilslfl'. gumem to "aduce me character of seconded by ML PIXGLE, the sum that satiresncli arrangements Will be COIlls‘ 3: H ‘V d t a, . t, ‘ ,. b ’ ‘ do. VVilh regaid to Spain, it was notori ' e 0 no D ory “1 am) I“ “ or $20 was gmmed ‘0 1- Savages . lault. It is always a matter of T. Denison and \V. Boymon, m be England ha‘d materially aided her in re sistng the wishes of the United States l4 annex Cuba; but :tf she still persisted I . supporting Ilie Slave '1 ratio, it Wits highly has earned so well of his country 1015‘ No, 30 and fit, in the 4th :lS"111e,d()CIOI'. 7 Hence, the time concession, ' . _ _, . . .. . probabledl’lal tire..preseirl nllely lot, .o‘anpsed ere we commem On molion of Mn TRUDGEON, Great Britain ivoiyldahe exchanged for in r’ I ‘ ' .tlitlbrei-ce. Earls Gré’ and Aberdeenin charges' we; weré in. seconded by Mr' PROLE) “19 sum ism:an Loedfial'tfiesbury‘s defiirifio f, ‘iopes that the doctor would liimsellgof $30 was granted 30 E Buymon, . ,. “1 '"ler'm‘m'ml Ll"- sec his error, and refund back that H_ Clarkson, and R. Thurlow,10 b0 m‘“‘"Y 1° Whlc" he has “0 “glllgexpcnded bytliem outlie side-road, New Advertisemetsfitfus iviv’eek. { whatever. Failing to do so volun- bctwem 1015 N0_ 20 and 21, in the tarily, we think that he should be 4,1, concession W. H. Myersâ€"Saddlery Establishment ’t‘compelled- we do "0‘ “link me On motion oer.PmGLE,secnnd- Richard Niclioll’sâ€"Kicliinond ltill Hotel J x J k' --(.- . . - I w ‘ attics en ins rocery and Piovtsion Storemaner should be glossed over. 1.,"- ed by REESUR, the sum of $80 zwas granted to John Robinson, and Western Fire Insurance Company L . 7 ~ Letters remaining in Richmond Hill 1’. 0.1m: doctor (l'ke caesar S ‘vjfc’k, Ju lv 151. should be above suspicion. Suclr- Jacob pingic, to be expended by { disClosuresy we think» 19115 a sad them on side-road, betwen lots No. tale of our nblic morality. It i. . (12] in 11,8 t . .. ' fl," Mr. IV. R. ROBERTSON, or p ' 20:1“ , ’ . 5 h cgmeasmn. 'llic (lounctl then adjourned un- - 51. be Toronto, is authorised to collect and . . . til the last Saturday in next. gl‘i time that men should . . , 1131.] lit that no osition however rccech monies on behalf of this Oh _ g . p l . r aloftv, no servrces, however emin- tcc. ' am, will screen them from the ’ punishment of any delinquencyâ€"THE RAIL‘VAY AND STEAM ‘~ v .r it . ' r P P ‘ g p p l" PRICE,sr.25. and integrity at the helm of our af- .. fairs. â€"- , , , There are: we bellev": We have just received acopy of 331nm!) (tritium. many sueh men 10 be f‘mn‘l: b1“ the above work. \Ve think it a heydislil‘it entering uponlhe arenamost invaluable book. It is thoâ€" RICUMOND HILL 5,, 7,858. if Politics, because they have anmughiy comple‘e’ andgives a“ me ,_.A,___ , LL A, i”; W ,,,V_ idea that politics and honor are 1113 information possible. Such a book DR. RYERSON' very anthOdCS 0f eaCh Olllel’; and, is certainly much wanted, and can- , . -v . : this! there 15 too much reason forum {all of havmg a very wide 6 “ Caesar’s wife should be abovo the belief. Our debates in Parlia-culmion. suspicion,” was the remark of that :5 rnent during the past week haveBook Store_ renowned general when he was lescended into gross and disgrace-. blamed for being divorced from ‘ul personalities,â€"â€"such as liar, ' -v her, after she had been acquitted of hypocrite, dccciver, rogue, and PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. LEGlSLA'l‘I \‘ E COU NCI L. ’7; August ir- It can be obtained at any Although there may be grave ob- mly toocommon. No wondcrthat jections raised against such a the- men of principle and honor stmd ory, we think that after all the"a'oof. \VEDNESDAY, June 23. If such scenes continue we Hon. Mr. Bouarox, from tlre _ Committee, reported the Bill to in- , crease the rate ofinteiest and con- solidate the Usury Laws, on the se- veral amcndrricnts. 7 Hon. Mr. Cnooxspfl'e. ‘41 some re- 7’ marks, as: we understood, oftlfc Bill 3 as amended, after which the re- ‘ port vas received. are placed in positions of trust and responsibility, to be extremely tenacious, not simply to avoid evil s. e- itself, but the. faintestappcarance of it; for their influence is wide Hon. Mr. PATTON moved the sc- sprcad, and any untoward acts cond reading of the Bill to incorpo- cominittcd by such men will have rule the Metropolitan Life Assurâ€" d': t u~ s 1: in m 1' 1 years. . '4an! Company, and said the Bill a “as '0 T'iej‘? p 901.10“ _ if Cornwall, England, and emi- tlre responsrbilities devolvmg upon The deceased was a native " was alIUOsl verbatim a copy of the 7. {Talcd ‘0 this 0°11“er 1“ 1848a and Canada Life Assurance Company’s . . . I _ y, 3,, V [hem‘ If m I“? h'ghly fdmmd was, whilst in England. a member-Charter. land of ours there is one office that ~ of the Wesleyan Church. She was 1 person possessing a kind and and referred to a Select Committee. an0mm"itIstheEducauonal(161‘)ar"-generous heart, and had thus en- Hon. Mr. PATTON moved the se- for this department has for, yeared to Hersey“, large cimlc 0{cond reading of the Bill (from the its object not the training of mercmends. Her long and severe apAssembIYI and "1‘1’l‘“n“'d “5 Pw‘ . . The Bill was read a second time, stands preâ€"eimnenlly higher than 1110111: bone and Sinew’ but a far lorlierfliction was borne with great pati- Vls'ons' . . . . -.~- . The Bill was read a second one. It trams man’s mmd’ and “"06 and regignalion 0f spirit, al‘timc, and referred to a Select Corn- endcavors to teach him how to actmough her illness was very severominee. Might in was grand drama'_The"nd Pmlracw‘l' H” mortal 1"" The House then went into Corn- foundation of such education ’5? should be to fix in his mind high H, Tuesday, the 29th day of Jum’.c:rlure ActsArnendmehtBillâ€"lâ€"Ion. . . r . , ' , -. 4 ' moral princrple. Do we need],at Victoria Square, (being lhe Mr. Ft rguSson in Illt.(1ld11‘. draw the inference. Every onebmial Place of he, pawn s) by a The report was adopted. will at once perceive that in order My large circle of sympathising 0“ "10mm 0f_ 1100- Mr- VAN- . - g . KOUGHNET, the Bill to amend and t) early om sue}! a SUbhme theory. (“ends' An “Willem and apprc' Sextend the Act of 1857, for dimin- the firSt am is to place at thapllale sermon W88 Pl‘flac110d 0“ isliiug the expense and delay inthe trend of such a department a mono he occasion by the Rev. John Administration of Criminal Justice inflexible honesty alt-.1 irreproacli (Gamer, from these Words, “The able integrity. Fm if the fountainlime is short.”â€"â€"-lst Corinthians is impure, the stream that issues. 7th Chaplet, and 29th verse. from 11 cam")! {all Of being lurbid' The surviving relatives desire to and iinpuvc likewise. rem,“ their sincere ,hanks ,0 , Hon. Mr. Enfniygrpre’seuted - "‘ . ‘ etiiion swne 0 Citizens 0 We have been led to make these [hose {nends who attended on ,hOP n y 3 yards . I ,. Montreal, and measuring 60 observations upon carefuly read-occasion, in length, against the Montreal lug over the charges broughl __ Harbour Bill, now before the As- a ' s . t : n. by _ aoam tthe Rev gentleman We _ MARKHAM COUNCIL. sem y have also read over very carefully Hon. Mr. PATTpiv presented seve- his defence, which we are sorry 10 ml petitions against the Bill npw . . . before the other House, respecting say, (only in our humble opinion) . . . . . tllc‘lieu 0n the Northern Railway. sriiks him deeper in the mire. 15,285: Hole], U,,,0nville_ Mem_ The Colonial Bank Chan” The charge brought against Dr. hers a“ present ‘ Amendment Bill, and the Judica- Ryerson is, that he used for his own _ Mr, Ping”; presented a petition tiirc Acts Amendment Bill (L. C.) benefit the interest 01 ‘ were read a third time and passed. Hon. Mr. VANKOUGHNET moved the second reading of the Sole Lea- tthcr Inspection Bill. sent up from 'the ASsembly. 0" mmlo" 0f M"- PmGLEv Second" The Bill was read a second time, and passed through Committee of the Whole, with a slight amend- . meui. erick, and James Muslerd. ap- . - - T119 House then roceedcd to the * male 0 l‘ toners to ex end .‘* . p p d C mm ’5 p consideration of the amendments the same. . reported by the Committee on the Mr. Bowman presented a pctr Bill to consolidate the Usury Laws. tion from Dr. Reid and others, THURSDAY, June 24. ‘ on the 6th concession of Markham offered is this: Ilis salary was. in front of lots No. 26 and 27. too low, and he thought that he make up the deficiency in his in- \Ve think that such a de~ fence is extremely unsatisfactory, 0.01110. to say the least of it, and will not ~ bear a moments reflection. We s are only exceedingly sorry that the The motion for concurrence was carried by 19 to 5. doctor should make so weak a de- pended on the side road, between 1 fence. The doctor has done an' lots No. 10 and 11, in the 2nd con. immense amount of good in his? mekham. “011' M"- PATTON.m”"ed_llml time. We much Question if any? On motion of Mr. BOWMAN,When “"5 House ad'lm‘ms‘ H d“ 1“ stand adjourned till Wednesday, 6. one. can be found to whom :econded by Mr. TnquEoN, the j, l‘upsday being a |,Utiday_’ CU'mtry is more largely indebtedpetition was granted; and John Cal-Tied on a (pvmon We believe that 10 “‘5 ummng imOSS, J- Clalk, and Lamb?“ The following Bills were read :1 energy we owe our noble school Munshaw, appornted Commissrorr. third time and passed zâ€"Vii-toria system, which though in some re- vs to expend the same. and Pelel‘bomugl' new 'l‘U‘VnSl'lPS spects faulty,â€"take it on the On motion of Mr. Reason,A"a‘l‘.mem, Bl”; “Cello” “our Manutacruring Company’s Incor- whole. is unrivalled. We. give econded by Mr. PlNGLE, the Trea- porafion Bi“, Metropoiim 1mm- FRIDAY, June 25. would continue 10 pcmni their flag to he holds, both in the Wesleyan Church -‘ed by Mr. Reason the sum of 3120‘ 1" Pain 10 “5 ‘0 31l3°k any man W110 expended on sidearprid, between‘ = uttering our protest against this ed by Mr. PINGLE, the sum of 8200‘ -c, . .r.....,...\..,e...,-â€"n.â€"~v _ ....-...-.. . t ,,,..,. . .._...7. ,. . 'V-«. ...»s .u~.y»-qo km. ancc Company’s Incorporationlfoi‘mation of Joint Stock Compoâ€"ll‘“l"“"nt “"1 "dllll'llsuallon Oflbe 1am, in PERSONALITIESA OF AMERI- Bill; and the Leather Inspectionfilt‘s for Manufacturing and “Illt’rlres‘drd ‘0 the “twnJllUIe of these I Bill. l Hon. Mr. VANKOUGHNET moved 3 the third reading of the Bill to in-, vest the Harbour of Toronto in the , hands of the Corporation of that‘- City. The Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Rate of Interest Bill was read a third time. and passed. ADMiNisTiiATiON or CRIMINAL JI'S’I‘ICH. Hon. Mr. VANKOUGHNET moved the second reading of this Bill (from the Assembly) and explained its provisions. Allt‘l‘ giving some explanations in reply to Hon. Col. Prince, 1110 Bill was read. [IOU r 15 Ct" ASSEMBLY. ‘VEDNHSDAY June 23. 9 Mr. FERGUSON moved the resolu- tions of which he had given notice, for the repeal oftlrc Separate School law. Mr. McMiCKuN moved in amend- mcntâ€"“ That the matter of Separ- ate Schools be referred to a. Sell-('14 Coririnitlcc to be nillllt‘d by the House, with instructions: to ironic a Bill recognising the rights and p.ivtlcgcs now sulciimly guaran- iccd by law in relation to Separate Schools so far as the same are now practically enjoyed by any parties, and provtding for the continuance (.fsucli rights and privileges, at) long as they continue so to enjoy tllt‘lll practically, biit ceasing as non- usual; that lllt' education of the voting to be most beneficial, should be \vitliotit distinction of class or s‘ccl; and that it be Itll‘lllt'l‘ pro- vidcd that all Stiitc recognition or legislative sanction be withdrawn from every system of Separate School education beyond the pri- vileges now enjoyed on the lure- going conditions." Tin-re wasa very lengthy and interesting debate upon this very important question, \\'lll(:12 rosiilled in the overthrow, both of the rest)- lotions and its arirciidiiicnts'. THURSDAY, June 21. The INSPECTOR GENERAL moved that the Ilousc do go into Commit- tee of Supp y. An extremely violent dcbatc ensued. Mr. IIOGAN said that it was’ stated on the Committee of Public Accounts that Dr. Clarke had sold It) the Receiver Gent-ml, privately in the office of the latter. £20,000 of Debentures, at a price \vliicligave him a profit of 20 pcr ccni., and that without the outlay (iforie cop- per on the part of Dr. Clarke.â€" Now, was there any Legislature in the worldâ€"~2my manly or free peo- ple who would take a tariff from a Government, who would do, culi- C(fdl,jll](1 foster such acts. er. ‘Angus Mortnisosr rose ‘in great excitement, and asked if the remarks of the nlt’ll'lllt‘l' for Grey were intended to apply to Mr J. C. Morrison, because he would not sit there and hear that gentleman so spoken of. Mr. HOGAN distinctly charged the late Inspector (J‘t‘l'lt‘l‘ill with be- insr awarc of the transaction to which he. had referred. The hon. member for Simcoc knew where to find him, if he wanted him, and be (Mr. Hogan) (-aiire of a root: that did not shrink from responsi- bility. Mr. TALBOT rose to reply. After :1 few remarks in reference to those Mr. llirgan had made on the At- torney General, be (Mr. Talbot) said he. could tell the member for Grcv, of a man \\'1lt) went not to the latevRt‘coivcr General, btit to the present Receiver General, and of- fered his political influence if he would give to llllIl and 1110 Bank robber, McGrrl'fcy, a Certain wood contract. (Nariic, name.) The name of his (Mr. 'l‘albol’s') informâ€" ant 1ie would give. (Name, name.) FRIDAY, June 25. The debate still continued. The virulence and gross personalities of both parties showed a most im- enviablc slate of things. We refer our readers to an able article, which we have copied from the Leader on this subject. \Vc fully cridorsv the opinions there so ably expressed. The House continued sitting un- til about ninc o’clock on Saturday morning, when it adjourned until three o’clock on M )nday. MONDAY, June 28. On motion of Hon. M. CAMERON The Bill from the Legislative Council to amend the acts regulatâ€" ing the rate of interest was read a first time. On motion of Mr. FERRES, The Bill from the Legislative Council, to incorporate the Colo- nial Bank, was read a first time. The followingr Bills: were read a third time and passed. Bill to incorporate the Board for the lllr‘ln‘dgt’lnt‘lll of the 'l‘ciiipor- alities Fund of the Presbyterian Church of Canada in Connection with the Church 01 Scotlandâ€"Mr. J. Cameron; Bill to incorporate the Toronto Magdalen Asylum and House of Rclugcâ€"Mr. Brown ; Bill further to amend the Act for the incorporation of the Provincial Insurance Company of Torontoâ€" ‘eJ for by special instructions, and not pro purposesâ€"Mr. Lnngevin; Bill 10 remove doubts as to the rights of parties who have settled on lands in Lower Canada without know ingr the proprietors thereof, in tlic iiriprilveirrt'nts they have model thereinâ€"Mr. Ilcibt rt; Bill in-r amend the Niagara District Bank (from Legislative Council Mr.l McMicken. ‘ Mr. MOWAT moved the third road-l ing of a Bill to vest in Robert Brampton certain rights derived from William Cooke, the putt-nice lirnili‘r the Great S al of the United .Kingdoin of certain iinproveincntsf in ventilation. After some discussion, the am- endment to give the Bill a three motille hoist, was carried on a division. The discussion on Representa- tion by Population was then resumed. WVILDNl-ZSDAY, June 30. Mr. BROWN moved that 3 Com- mittee of seven members be up pointed to enquire and report, as to all the facts connected \\'Illl the ne- giltialion fur the transfer of certain tracts of land, from the public doâ€" main to the. Hudson’s Bay Corri- pirnyâ€"said Committee to consist of Hon. Mr. Sicmte, Mr. Bell, Mr. Dawson, Mr. W'albridge, Mr. Clark, Mr. Carling, and the mover. Atty. Gen. I‘IACDUNALD moved in amendmentâ€"'l'hat an Address be presented to his Excellency, praying that he be pleased to call upon the proper oiliccrs to submit to this House all papers and correspond-r ence rclatingtozmy grants‘ofliind '0 the Hudson’s Bay Company from he Crown. The amendment was carried by a vote 01358 to 34. CHARGE AGAlNa'l‘ Dr.l’t\' ERSON THE DEFENCE l Qâ€"It has been cmiimilnicatnl to this Cmnrnrtli-c, that lll the year 1831". 1853 and 1836, a large. sum of Iilll)ll.2 money was in your hands. '1 but you deposilrll said money in the Bank of Upper Canada. 'l‘liat you received £1 1300 or Iln-rea (rats? from the Bank as interest on said deposits that you have been call: d upon by o‘dir sum of IIIâ€"1 \\ ill you be good enough to explain the matte" in the Coiiiinlttee. ii A~I understand it to be the Cniiiiintlec that 1 should :I's't' a ftill‘ of the Council to refund said lt‘l't s1 but have not thne sn. the wish of _i-xplairotion of the system as well as facts lll\'OlV‘tItll the foregoing statement and question. In compliance with the I‘i‘q11”\f of the Committee, I beg to \lalt’. as follows: 1. 'l'lii‘rc has been m “‘9 or less public money at my credit at the ll-nk drrrin; the last twelve years, since 1&0. o -. From 1851M 1835 Bank 0‘ llpiier Cur-Mb allowed me, at the ra’e of Ille- llilt’t‘ per cent per annum on all lr.rl- vearly balances 01 money at my credit in the Bank whether public or private. but the Batik has allowed me nothing on any balances of money at my credit thori- since November Ill 1855 or before Fel- iuary in 1851. 3. In reference to what the Bank a‘â€" lnwed me during tli ee years on half- ycarly balances of monies at my credit, 1 hereto append ii cnpy of the amount in drtail which I transmitted to the Honorâ€" able the Inspector General. December 29. 1856. In wlllt‘ll I explained the L‘ll'clltllStflnt‘B lllldt'l‘ connexion with a lettcr in which the allowance had been tirade. and discontinued upwards of twelve months previous, and the reasons for which I prayed the. decision of the Governor Gen- eral in Council, as to whether l was nnl Jtistly entitled to £1375 195 9d of the sums allowed by the Bank, slitting at thi- “ 1 any ltlSs than receive directly or indi.eci|y stint- time that would rather sustain a penny which was not in a-coi'ilairce with law as Well as with justice.” I Irate as yet received no answer to that letter. nor has any Order in t‘ouncil been com lllllnlCitlt’ll to me on the subject. As regards the a'lorvance made by the bank (in the other money mentioned in Illt‘ appended statement A. I may remark that it arose. from :tn incidental aglilication on the part of Mr. ITOtIfllllS during my ah- sencc in England in 1851, that the bank would allow me something on the amount of the quarterly warrants for my salarv not called for, :tn arrangement which 1 never should hare Ilioufilit of myself. '1‘er reply was. that three per cent per atllltllli, on Illl‘ balances ofall moneys at my credit at the bank waulil be allowed tllt’, on learning the fact after my “‘10 n from linglanil in 1851.1 ascertained llia' I iv.» not held responsmle for more than the amount of moneys pail throuéh me by Government for school purposes. and that in the rircunistances l was t‘tlllll-‘tl to any incidental advantages count clcd with the poyiirent of such moneys. 'l'lris OCf'UITl'll the year before tln- payment of sclioo' grants was transferrml to tire. The lugltl responsibility and circumstances I'i'spt-CI inc; these grants were as follows .- 'l'lre ‘dlniltllll which I paid and account- viiled tor by any law. "ins £31875! "‘ 2d. The and paid by me, down to the l'lltl of 18.36 , w hole amount received when personal responsibility ceased to. Mr. J. Cameron; 15 ll 10 incorpo- rate the Saint George’s Society of, 'l‘oronlo Mr. Robinson; Bill to legalize certain pincer-dings (If the, 'all moneys beyond ite illniulll of my cheques, was 151501.159 6s 3d. for the payment and etcti receipt of every fartli in; of which I have accounted by every Species of voucher that cou'd be demand- Agriculturul Soc-relics oi Lowcv Canadaâ€"Mr. Bureau; Bill to lag», however, “lncIi ‘ urge sums 01 money from 1850 to 183D, and which as the law did not require me to do. 1 have revolved in conipcnsation, beyond 1111' lllt’ltll‘lllal advantage the Bank allowud ,m,‘ one lriill y.-arly balances at iiry credit. 1851 to 183?). 110111 My S’lldl‘V dur- 'lllulctl “An Act to alter :rndling that period was but £500 per narrator-equal. (lu in; the grp-‘an PM, Of the time. on a 'count of the increased and I Unprecedented ilearness of living, to littlt. mori- than £9.50 in 1830, when the salary was decided upon, and less than was ill. loWeil to senior clerks in some of the public departments. ()n this point, I beg further to remark ithat down to the bcginiiing of 18.37. 1 never received any instrclion as to where 1 should deposi inonry for which \var- rants were issuwl (in my behalf, or whether 1 might hare empl'lyetl them as I pleased. provided they were paid when, and in the manner iirovidi-d by law; but l ilesposncd them in the Bank. and applied tlri-in siin ply to the purpose! for which they \vt'rc Intended. (‘2 ) That though I used no! only official cheques for public schools moneys, but a distinct 1 should (1. posit llIiâ€"lll at all. so that form of official cliri-k lor each branch ofthe School Fund rvlncir I far] to pay out, yet as distinction was made. in the di-pOsits between public and private moneys; and I left myself no more obligated to account for any allow- ance llll‘ Bank was please to make on such doposits, ii an to account for any other private money ; and lfelt not a lit tle 18:36, several months after the Bank had ceased making, lllt' any allowance on balances of money a my credit, I Was calh-d upon to ac surprised when in count for such allowance, which I regard- (3) 'l'liat it is, I still- iiiit. \Vlllltllll precidi at, as it ed as my own. is without reason or justice. tl at a public Ollicc. should. in addi ion to his duties prescribed by law, act as [iezisu er and payliiaster of £200 000, wrilmut any compensation for ucli extr- tillicial (1 ) that though 1 always liboureâ€"d to thc Ill for the slim more than responsibility and labour. innst of my power, With at regard to amount 0i sa‘aiy and was unwilling to la botir apply to the Goveririiiriit lor increase s.iia=)’ Ul coiripiâ€"ination lor extra and .cspoiisrbiirly, yet I felt Hut, 1 was entitled to lllllt'll irorc than the coming: Ill .ttlhllllilsl‘ granted me by the .aiik, an .ic'rarita5e which I hate lt't‘CH'l’tl on sii.ail ileA osils of public and private in inâ€" c}' during at year belove Iatliltluiltfllls' Ilir t sk ol letelllll; and payiné as well as apportion-rig public school grants. and which could not but have had some lltllll- ri.cc upon me in assuming surli extra 0111- cial l‘PSiltIlAlllllll)’ and labourâ€"an edit)..- tlic Bank after Wards \"lllltli' \v as it 1:811 granted it at its own pleasure, without airy l't'.c‘l'i:lit't‘. In I he (iovcriurnnt, but the withdrawal (i1 winch, though it. prompted me to seek as w.-ll as feel the llt‘l‘d of sortie more Cl'l‘ ain remuneration in ma 19 no influence the manner in Wlllt'll I preformed lliv work 1 had undertaken 1'] addition to the titlitial duties iiiposeil by law. .\'~U.\1 lilthAL S'l‘ltluNGl'll ()F l’Altl'lEb‘ 1N UPPER CANADA. The following stalvinent \vliicli ofI‘cctnallv di poses ot the boast oi the opposition that ilier represent a lliiiJU‘IH of tlre ell-cl: rs of Lower Canada. was- ieircii |_\' rcad l)\ the new member tor Leeds and Greenville. iii the course of a speech in the lmgislzrlive Asseiribly. It is based on the offir ial reurriis‘ sent down to the House. and is lllettlu:elt'lia1)le :â€" t.â€"â€" l'ahle s'rnwinz i1 6 number of votes polled for each of the Opposition (‘audiilaies at the last Celina! Election. together wit» the tolal number of votes pulled in men COIISllllIOllC} in Upper Canada :â€" Aikins- . . . slot)? 2022 Macuonald 1). Allan . . . . . . 1.30 2.61 L'. ......1556 1802 Be l". . . . . . . \lackenzie . Bid 2.35; lliggar . . . . . llflfi [Pt-1'3 \lutiiizo . . . . U4) lblio llrowii Ux‘uWQ-l 24s0‘dli:1{ellar.. . 11‘2" 2615 it owii,'l'u.‘u‘23;6i Mertilt.....llti5 elf). B|Il'.\'tt11.. . .1.3'-5 231l7,\|owat.... .15 is 22:18 Christen 770 1351i Munro . . . . . 140! 2138i Clmk ..l|6.'i2i13l‘otiiiuii....1158 2 in imam . . 9:45 cris‘ruumk ..... 525 i405 Cook . . . . . . 11!” 21l761’uweli.\V..1Ul3 31-12 i l)nrlriiid....l~111 2-1591{'\1lll11 . . . . . 771 17‘4. Foley” . . . . . lScatclrord “10 6 .211 t} lllld . . . . . 13‘? 2170 5 mil . . . . . 1136 2:110 11 tillll n . . .11~l l 215$3}‘Stirioti.. . . . 1338 2h25 Hogan .... litl'J llU\\'l'-1|t1 H-li 2'8 til Wad i tdge .1325 2.52 1713 White... .. 4l8 221‘9 Mriidiiiuld .1. \\ right. .1144 2111 S . . . . . . . . 4'38 674 â€" _ 39180 71227 No contest. '2.â€"'1‘ah'o slrswirig llro ti timber of votes polled for each of tire (foiiscrva ive C rudidaies at the last General Election, together with the total number of votes polled in each constituency in Upper Can: do :â€" Berijziiiiiii . . [Ill-.1 1‘841Muckiirickenldllfl Bucliairnan .1 ~13 ‘ 5. .Mct‘niin . 8J4 lliiiton . . . .123 '21 3 \Iorris at" Clllli' ron. J 1117 2|:«71‘1arlair . . . . lllllfi i‘.iiiici'oii..\l.1hâ€"15 .‘ll' 2,1’orr oll. tv.I-’..1120 Carling 9 .7 Milli-Robinson ..... 1.310 (flrtiicli .. . . 910 1:11“RU11111I. . . . .1533) 1)il_\‘ “Home 30615611, it. w., on: ll'cllntvcs . Still l7i4b'coll. \Viii...1318 225i 149} 2190 2011 31155 1181 34...} Fergus~ori....1~lii ‘27 lSlieitvood (£59 11.2 tloldies .. it‘ll) .>l(i:l$.iiipson.... Still (519 )1')(11‘t‘llt..... 8.11 1.61) Smith, 11.”.. Mut‘duiinldJ lSriiilli. S ..... 10911 1'16” A . . . . . . 100 11139 1‘allitit......lll).‘ 256~ \1itt‘leu'1. .. .1118 337.31 ‘1'ctt.... till 13291 .\1n<-don-_vn|l. l , 351). 3 .1345.) lleulrew. .1'9510 8 " Nucolrtos’i. 'I‘o al volt-rs pulled in Opposition con- sliittencres~ - H V -, I - 71,231 Total votes pulled in . iriis'zerla con- . stiluenvies - - - - 59-439 Nlu‘m iiv in favor of Opposition consti- ’ lit'lléles â€" - - ' ' 11-193 'I ozal votes polled b: Opposition mem- lm, . . . -, - 39,180 '1' Hal votes po led by Ministerial ineiii- . VI bcrs - - - ' ' 33.9.).l "farm in favor of Opp0siiiou candi- 1.11195. - - _'___ ' 3,227 ballad Connor's: minority - :4.) 110.7: iii‘s' " - (M6 " )llii‘keiizle's “ - 590 “ l’atiit'k.s “ - 3 ,2 3.359 (‘m lav in 11» run - - 24g: SlliHV-lll Lariurli - . my Kcelni in \liiid.csox~ . 45‘, Siipplv Ill Reiilicrv - . 993 ilolmisriti in No Ih Simcoe 3153 Lin: iii Victoria . . 55H Rankin lll liss'ux â€" . 1766 3er in Ottawa . _ 574 Miller in Oxlord - . 75.) 9,176 a From ~ ~ 11.535 11.53 l‘uko - - 1, 247 Minsiariul Majority 8.3 08 in Upper Province 1 amend rho Act to provide for the ed. New for the receipt, safe keeping, â€"Pflrwl- CAN POLITICS. From the Dull) Leader. June ‘29. All-11k Clltl‘lf’l' might be written on the pristindiln-s of Ainciicxrli polilzcs. On this continent. politics a. c pi :pcludllY merging; into personalities In this rcs‘- “ML things are very different here from what we find tln'm in Iirn‘ope. There are several reasons why tli.s should be the case. Tl..- struggle for political power, Ill this country, is too often also, one for personal advancement. in a pecuniary sense. Where so much is at stake, the struggle becomes inlensifit d and embitter- ed In an extent that would otherwise be ""ll‘lhailile. Something too intist be set. down to the account of education, the iii- 1111011“? 0' SOClvly. and the prevailing state ul manners, among “Term” cmer 0,. me ilol'ululllm- The liccise of language and the scar-dais of personal altercation and ,.crs0nal eiicounter,a1 \\‘asliiiigton, have hvvn tUI‘ni’d, on the continent of Europe, into an argument against Democratic (1‘0- tcl‘lllfll'lll and constitutional systems, it every shape. In the Federal capilaf . the United States the, Senators go armed. l‘lrc bowie knife or the revolver is the constant companion of a large number of l1lt'lll. The nati rial Lepislrture is every now and then the scene of personal vio- lence. The streets, the Irotcls a the public offices wrloess thztlll-‘llugxg be, tween persons who ought to be patterns of society. '1 be cause which underlies tin-si- evils is to be. found in that licensr of language. Wlllcll is the grratest enemy of !vei- speech. Insults for the purpose of provocation, are not unfrequnitly given; in any case. they provoke retaliation. l’ersonal encounters. violencey and blood- died are the inevitable results. It is true we have not reached a like condition of [flags here; but the experience of the rust few days admonishes us that we are an drifting towards it. The license of languue. the grassness‘ ofirisult,the swell of the bully, the large nUIlllll'l' of informal challenges. show that in every thing but pliysrcd courage we fully ll‘ltllLll the Americans. in nothing else are We ’3 niiiil. 1t wuu‘d he improper to make this statement Without adding that this (lU‘JIIIY Is 1111. absent fromt anadian society. But .here are some among our legislators who Illlaoltlltf they have a right. to the most unbounded license of language; to give .iie lie, to brand as tools the independent suppo. ters of the zgovernment, to r. s "‘1 to every rpitirct ol tiliaculion v hi It the “Ilslhll 1.in:1|il\:’e allows: they tun y .h‘ey haw a Ils'lll to do all this; tlai‘ .is ,rcrl't-itrly parlianientuty, and they are are from the hut-then of all personal re- -,.o..siu...iy, \Hlll Icg‘ul'd to lllrll‘ condui-t. out every where the satire cilvcts; and if this sort or licriisc IS to continue 115 inev- l .n It: coaronnianss curator. be long in pre- settling llluith'lVeS. The worst ot'tlre of- as Mr. BLOWN. are not .liielisis, and [or this tin-y would deserve ClitllllltiiddllOll, provided they were cute- lul herer to glt'e olleiicc. But what we ouv or In is inc assumption that because luv) the not, they can nth-r insults as a. matter 0| right and with every assurance or iinpti..i'y. '1 his ltlt‘lilht'fl feeling of abandoned responsibility is the prime cause or the whole mischief, and threat- ens soon to turn Canadian politics into a lllL‘I‘B cor-test 0! physical strength. Ifihe results which came of resenting insu. a he to he avoided, the use o1 iti:tl.iii g ‘aii- niiage inust cease. Members of t'ailia- rnent iiiust cease to handy the lie; I11.‘Y must observe, as Mr. l’owait. s.r.d on Friday it gilt, d. ccucy of behavtor, it gen- lleinanly conduct is iitiptissihle to them. l'mot.1'oionto must soon be a si-cond r\ a hinhton. 'lhe I't volver will heme .i laniiliar companion, arid the arr llt'l‘ if dis, u'es \ It vh ,I‘upricly (itâ€"conduct “oulil have. pvt-ti “"11. This, we are 5 my to say, is no exaf- pesaii-d picture of the real slate of things and of thc prospect beloie us. '1 h- “10:11 curious fealrirc of the case is Ital The git-318st ollbnders‘, in respect to personali- tics, are precisely those who are most ready ‘0 complain when their own \wap- oils an: turned itgdlllal11ll1|"€1\‘t_‘3, in ie- laliation. They then cry 101' that pin-.1 which thcy lllclllSt‘h es have never shown they appeal to tli ise sympathies which they themselves have never given proof of possr-ssing. Relentless and unnierviful tlr inst: res. lhi‘y appeal, in tears, to feel- ings winch under no circumstances have to opponents. And it the sympathy they seek is extended to them. it extended as a 1mm- age to th ir sridih n humility. 'I'hrre. ale few in ‘n so utterly gone as not still to possess some remains of ft cling, of which the evolution is possible. if the right key em but be lOlvlltEil. It is someihii to ev the even n momentary spark muffin- iiy. where all li'ttl before seemed dark. fai'bidtliii-z and relentless. But the man whose lrIart is in the right place, will feel It vt m 1y where lriinsi lfor his kindred is con - cerned: lic wrll abstain from the wanton aceralioir of the feu-lrngs of those with whom he may have no connection. aird to wwoni he may be politically and even per- sonally opposed. The man who feels only for himself is utterly and despicahly st 1â€" fisli. He may he hated. feared or follow- ed; but he will obtain no enduring sym- pathy and will make no steadfast and un- wavering friends. The man who has spent lalfa life time, in sacrificing at the altar of a pitiful revenge j who has select- «(1 his vicliinsrvithout discrimination and pursued lllf'm without remorse; who has Sl!l1‘(1 at the pain he had inflicted and t'X‘ tlllv‘tl in t e devastation he had Wiou‘1ht, 5 not a man whom we shall ever set '1) as an idol or fall down to worship. Ulti- his will do as si-i-rns to tlnm meet; for ourselves we make a solemn vow mare remain the sin of this idolatry. cndms, such they ever shown Is INQUES’I‘ â€"-Ari inquest was held at .\1r. ‘inllIaiii Adam s. Queen Street East, hr-lnrc Genrge Du;gan, limp. Coroner.0n ilic 20th inst.. on the body of John Mc- Kain. It appeared in evidence that de- ceased had CHUIH from St. Catltarines the previous week to get employment. but while here lrc appi nl't’tl frequently intoxi- rafi-d. On Satulday night he reached the house about nine o‘clock, sat down on d chair, and appeared by his conduct and conversation to be dcliiious. '1‘er people at the housi- put him to bed. and pail him every attention. Adams went for a doc- tor,liui before the arrival of medical aid llllf man was (lead Verdict. apoli'exy, (‘aUseLl by drinking to excessâ€"Leader. HORRIHLE 1)i:A'ri«r.-â€"-()n monday morning a man named James Bic-pf, while employed at the steam saw mill of B Flint, Esq, iii arranging Sonic belting, was caught by, and dragged under the main shaft belt, and, and was instantly killed, his body having been literally torn to . pieces.â€"Bel/et~ille Independent.