The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Paris flfomleur says llmt the French Governmenl will join England in demanding reparalion fur [he Jeddnh massacre. There has been a sudden change in the programme of Queen Victoria‘s visit to Berlin. There is to be no salutes and no demonstalions u>ual on such occasions. The cause of this change is not fully known, but [hero are rumours of ‘he ill- heallh of Princess Frederick William. There is nothing later from ‘he Tele- graph Fleet lhat is repoer by the Van’ dcrbilz. An nflicial telegraph to the Foreign Ofiiuc. received on the 22nd of Julv‘ states that the «earner Candid arrived at Suez, on the 17th. with dates from “at cutta to the 19th. Madras to the 25th, and Galli tn the 29th of June, Hang Hung to the 7th of June, and Aden to the 11th of July. The English news is generally unimpor- (mt. The forlat thlI mouth nl'the river PuiLo mounting 138 guns, and backed by a large body of troops was attacked Uh the ‘ZOXh May by English and French Gunboals and taken. The loss of the Allies was trifling. The Chinese stand to their guns very fairly. On the 22nd the forces commenced advancing up the river. The anther was cool and the sqndron was In good health and spirits. Six thousand French troops originally destined for Cochin, China, were on their way to Pechella. From Canton in‘.‘or~ malion was received that on the ‘lnc‘ of June. an inefl'cclunl attempt Wm made by the Allies to route the Chinese brat-ct on the. mountains in the vicinity. Nargnn was in possession of the rebels. and HIV English merchants had gone on board Her Majesty’s ship Surprise. FRANCE. The Il/Iondcur ridicules the idea of: French invasion ol England. The Paris Conference cluses on the lath of August. The form-s unaer Sir Hugh Rom lmd retake“ Gwalior after a severe flight of four hours. The remainder of tbr Tndia news is of an unimportant description. 'I‘hc Cotton Supply ASSOCiII'Ifln 0! England, Was very aclivcly emaged in col- lecting subscriptions. They are about to open an exhibition ofan exlensive collec- non of cotton sample from Various coun- tries. Prince Napoleon's Agent complains 0“ (he sgverity of the treatment of the press in Frénch Colonies. BREADSTUFFS.â€"-Messrl. Richardson, Spence 81 Co. report flnur dull and nomi- nally unchanged. Western. 215 to 21: 9d; Philadelphia and Ballimore, 225 to 6d ; Ohio, 2325 to ‘24s. LIVERPOOL, July LILâ€"Cotton un- changt-d; sale! for three d3]: 19,000 bale: ; market clasing steady and quiet. Sales to spoculatms 14-00; dilto lo ex- pnrlers 1400. Manrhesler advices are favourable, but pnces unaltered. _ The epklemicat Kergasse was dimm- zshlng. PRO\‘ISIONS.â€"-Beef (lull. Pork sten- dy. Bacon heavy a! a slight decline on all qualities. Lard firm at a trifling ad- vance and selling at 565 to 575 4:“. Din- gar quid. Coll‘ee quiet. Linde Oil, 335 6d. SOUTHAMPTON, July 21.â€"-â€"The {ol- Tuwing despatcli from our Liverpool agent gives a reliable account of lo-ilay‘s “jar- kels. Cotton quiet but sluady 3 aalc: to- day 6,000 bales. Flour very dull. l‘i’ices nominal. Wheat steady at yes~ turday‘s rates, but the market quiet. Corn dull and prices almost enlirvly uomi~ mil. Provisions unchanged and steady. \VHEAT quiet, but steady; buyers de- manding a reduction ; red western, 55 (id to 65 3d; while do, 6‘ 3d lo (is (id; south- ern, (is 6d 10 7s 3d. Corn quiet; yel- low. 34-5 to 34s 6d; white,33s to 33: 6d. Sr. JOHN. N. F.. Ava. Iâ€"A sN-am- er'from Europe passed Cape Race about noon-yeskmlay. and handed to a fisher- man four copies of the Liverpool Nari/h rm m, from the 20th to the 231d ofJuly inclusivc.' Her name was not as- certained, and the customary despauzh from our agent alLiverpool having I‘m]. ad to come lo hand, we are unable no say what vessel 1! was The probubilily however is. that it was the Royal Maul steamship Persia, from Liverpool. on the 24th. £51m the paper lo hand the fol- lowing summary has boen made up;â€" The attempt to raise fum': for the com- pletion of the steamship Great Eastern has failed, and it is now propuM’d to raise a new company to purchase her. The challenge of lhe Americans back- ing Paul Morphy against Sluunlon llu- Englisll champion, chess playvrfi'or l,- 000 guinrm, has bu-en ncmpled by the Later. The contest will commence in September. The commercial advices are necezsarily very imperfect, but the polilical new: will be tuund of the highest interest. em- bmciug. as it does, news of the recapture efGnlior, by the Euglish,and the taking of. China fort. mounting 138 gun-t, at 11k mouth oFLhe Pietro. The Liverpool cotton,bread-ttufl' and provision markets Wore steady but (lull LnnJOn money market very eusy. Con sols for mo ey and accoum 9.35 lo 95‘. \Veathpr in England favourable. and 1*!2- a' verv promi~ing General I..'\|' vln-ln u L-'-' '1 nwr “'4! an inter- esting dubate in the Home of Lords on the Jeddan massacre. in which Lord Malmesbury said all necessary steps had been taken to demand immediate redress from Turkey. 'l'here Was no intention of occupying Mecca. The Home of Commons discuurd at home lvngth a mo- tion of Mr. Rorbuck's that the privileges of the Ilquon": Bay Company. about to expire, ought not to be renewed, antl that such territory held by them was needed for purposes of colonization. and ought to be Maude by Government. The motion was finally withdrawn. rl'f‘n‘ In" “lull” 1"] lilllllfll. . Friday Morning, Aug. 6. We are happy to mmvunce that the Atlantic Telegraph has been ltid (toriiplt It: The machinery for playing out the cable worked tn the ‘mttst satisfactory manner, and was inut stoppt-d for a single moment, from the time the splice was made. Every man on board the Telegraph fleet eXt-rled themselves to the utmost, and by the blessing of Providence, their eflorts, in spite of numerous obstar'les (deemed by many insur- mountable), have been crowned ’LVAL OF THE *VANDEB- 311.12” flaw Yon. August 1. Th9 awn; Vandedn?! aI-nved here (his morning at we O‘clock. bringing Liv- erpooi dues to the ‘11»! um, End London darea of the fining of lhv snme day. She brings nearly 900 pussvngr-rs. he:- pomare favourable Wruliu-r m flying the ocean cable. Passed lhe swammip Ariel,ofl'xhe Stm-t, on line manning of ‘auing. The JWagu/‘a IIm-d Cape Clear on the morning aflhe 18th and the glgcznzzmm was 05' Kmsale llw 3mm: afternoon. , INDIA AND CHINA. MARKETS. In consequence of the vote in the House on Wednesday week by which the Macdonald Government was left in a mtnoritv of 14 on the question of making Ottawa the permanent Seat of Government. the ministry tendered their resigna- tion on the following morning. which was accepted. It may be as well to state also that a motion in the House, immediately after which was accepted as a vote of want of confidence, was lost by a vote of 50 to 61. The House then adjourned until Friday, to enable Mr. Brown to construct a ministry in the meantime; but on assemb- ling on that day the announ :emenl was made that he had not yet been successful, and a further adjournment was asked for until Monday, which was granted.â€" On Monday, then the names of the members of the Clear Grit Ministry were announced to the House, and certainly the antecedents of the men who have entered into the New Government are such as to excite suspicion â€"that the Reform- ers promised by the Clear Grit agi- tations in thc "’estern section of ‘the Province have been abandoned. Sacrifice of principles there cer- tainly must have been on one side or on the, other ; for on all the lead- ing questions which have agitated ithe public mind, the members 01 the New Government have been topposed to each other. For in- stance the vote on the Double Ma- ‘jority question, six members of the New Government voted in favor 01“ it, and four against it. On the Separate School question, six voted to retain them, and four to abolish them. The.t on the Representa- tion by Population, six voted against the principle, and only four ‘in its favor. They have also dis~ agreed on many other questionsâ€" such as Sunday Labor, of a Fede~ ,ral Union,â€"on the Usury Law, land on the Repeal of the Union.â€" ‘lcher, in fact in the history of lour country, has an administration 1 been formed among whom such op» ‘posite views existed upon the ques- tions immediately at issue before the people. We have had the ;Globe continually exclaiming that ‘Lower Canada ruled Upper Can- :ada; and yet the new Government, (of which it is the organ) does not command twenty votes from Lower Canada. The tables are then to be turned, and Upper Canada is to rule Lower Canada; and this is ‘now legitimate and proper. This 311mm) @rihnnr. UCHMOND HILL, AUG. 6, 1858 ‘3,“ Mr. W. R. Ronnmson, 01 Toronto, is authorised to collect and receive monies on behalf of this 0’1 fice To due Firk and Dying. Lellcm remaining in lhe Riel-mend Hill P. 0. [mixers erniniuz in tha Thornhm P. 0. Au Apnrenrice Wautud at the Premium Suddlarv. List of New Advertisements this week iBY TELEGRAPH made. Every man on board the Tulcgruph fleet cXt-rled thumsclves to the utmost, and by the blessing of Providence, their eflorts, in spite of numerous obstnr'les (deemed by many insur- mountable), have been crowned with the must complete success. Massages have been sem from President Buchanan to the Queen. is the consistency of the Clear Grits. Mr. Brown has always boasted that he did not desire of- fice, yet xhe moment he is sent for, he seizes the reins at Government with clenched fists, although know- ing well that large majorities 1.! both the Upper and Lowsr House would oppose any Government that he may construct. THE flTLflNTiL' EABLE. Livaronz, J uly IDA-The transe- t'aws in cotton continued moderate (0-day. In! the snlc-s since Fliday are 14000 bales, inrluding 2,000 for ‘peculafion and upon. 'J he quality of American 0n nflrr bring large, previous ram-s was bares ly suslulned. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.â€" The following is from the Lina-you] Nofilcern Tim:â€" THE BROWN ADMINIS- TRATION. Since we last wrote, J. A. Mac- donald and Co. have resigned, in consequence of an adverse vote on the Seat of Government question; and immediately after their re- signation, Sir Edmund Head sent for George Brown, of Clear Grit notoriety, and gave him the charge of forminga ministry. But what was the surprise ofthe people when they learned that it took the champion of Gritism three mortal days to form a cabinet. One would have thought from the tone of the debates, that no sooner was J. A. McD. out than G. B. would have been in. For months had the said George been prophesying the resigâ€" nation of ministers, and not only prtiphesying, but actually calling them mean sycophants for not do- ing so long before. Yet, actually when they resigned, it was with the‘ greatest difficulty he could form a cabinet, and when formed, it turns out to be acabinet without a policy, and minus any apparent aim; and it was scarcely born e’re a vote of “ want of confidence ” was passed ‘ in both houses by overwhelming majorities. And although we re- gret on public grounds that such a hasty vote has been given, we can- not but feel that their past history ‘ shows that thev never scrupled ‘ while in opposition of taking every opportunity and method of tripping the ministry; therefore they should not grumble, or grow vicouslv indig- nant when they only get “measure for measure.” It was decidedly their duty to have at once announc- ed a broad and comprehensive po hcv, and ‘thus not have given the sword into the hands of political enemies, who so soon wielded it with such deadly eflect. We present our readers this week with the names of the new Cabinet, and we think that whoever reads the list, will discover at once the reason why a policy has not been announced. Take for instance, George Brown and Mr. Drummond; what a contrast between them.â€" We ask, is it possible for two such men to work harmoniously together without a sacrifice or compromise of principle? We trow not, unless, indeed, one or the other 0! them have been converted very recently ; and if so, such conversions will at least look suspicions; for eleventh hour conversions are not of much account anyhow, and n are pmticu~ larly under such suspicious circum- stances. We will now glance for a few1 moments at the antecedents and aims of the Clear Grits up to the present moment, and then show why they are not the right men for the present emergency. Take the Globe fiom its @mmencfinentupfi) now. What we ask has been its chief characteristic. The answer is, abuse of every public man and every ministry. Which it has as- sailed with every weapon, even the disreputable ones of falsehood and slander. Nor is this all; tnuch oi the i l-will that exists between Up- per and Lower Canada is clearlyl traced to the unscrupulous and bit- ter tone of the Clear Grit organ: and that of its slavish mimics and followers, the Clear Grit papers throughout the country. Its policy has been eminently destructive; it has not appealed to the reason or understanding oi the masses; nay, quite the reverse. Its “ abomin- able iniquities, slartlingdisclosu1‘es, astounding developements, dis- graceful criminalities, iniquitous jobs, Upper Canada betrayed Lower Canadian, tyranny,” &c., have stirred up the evil passions of the people, and not content with that. It has used the sacred name of reli- gion to fan the flame, and increase tthe discord. It has announced no ‘policy, but, like a carrion bird, it has lived only by destroying. We do not, mind ye, deny to Mr. Brown ability, neither will we say he has not at times done good by his Very violence; but we do say that he has greatly misusad his abilities and opportunities, and that an in- cilculable amount of mischief has been done by his headlong violence and destructive developments, which have totally unfitted him for The Lower House has declared, by a vote of 71 to 31, that it has no confidence in his Government.- The Upper House expressed the same opinion by a vote of 16 to 8; yet his adherents in the House openly admit that it is Mr. Brown’s intention to hold the reins during the recess without the confidence of the House or country, and meet Parliament at the next session, in January, when certain defeat awaits him. MEASURE FOR MEASURE; OR THE CLEAR GRI'I‘S [N POWER. The Mucdmmld :ulminisll'nlinn Lavâ€" inz rcsigncdfilr. Brown is called up. on to form an administration. which he does without taking in a single Conservative from the Opposition: ranksâ€"â€"-or “'llllOllI consulting one of tie”). Hogan. VVallbridge. Bur- w.ll, Walker. Powell, and many others are (tOInplclL’ly ignorcd as representing the Conservative Cit- ment of the Opposition. We are glad to see that the insult has not been overlooked. On Mnlulu} night, when a motion of Val” of confidence in the Brown govern- ment was made in the House. Mr. Hogan voted for it. Mr. W'ullbridgu. il is said, will also be compelled to go into opposition to Brown. or abun- don his scat. The Conservative spirit l_S being aroused. and some o1 our local ciitcmporurics have no doubt ere this discovered that their boasting on the Clear Grit ministl‘} has been nip’t in the bud. \Ve warned our Conservmivc friends at the lust general election not In vole for the CleurGrit van rlidnlcs. We pninfcd m llle fine M Mr. Gamble. in West York. MI” was supplanted by a willing (00!. a follower of Gcnrgc Bruwu. How well cvcmsjmlifiud llmsn warnings. Since writing the above we have received inlelligencc that the min- isiry have resigned. The reason why they have laken this step is because lbs-re was no otho-r course left open to them, as the Governor General refusr‘d to dissolve Ihe pre- sent Parliament. The grounds for refusal ware “Tha‘ llze m.nishy do not possess llle confidence of llic “0.156.” Glll is m‘: ,3! (mile-- mun now charged to endeavor to form a Ministry. on a Clear Gril Ministry, unless, indeed, the Clear Gri1s themselves come down from the high horse they have so recently ridden, and we much question if they can do so without breaking their necks. It having been reporth in Toronto before the Brown Ministry wns formed. that Mr. Drumnnoud Would he Attorney General East. Mr. Morion met him. and alluded to it. Mr. Drummond replied. “I would not. under any (:ir"ttntstunl'cs. ur- ccpt office under Mr. Brown.”â€" Subsequently Mr. Morinn met Mr. Drummond. who had accepted the Attorney Generulship. and c urged him With having said he wouid never jnin Brown. " 0h 1” said Mr. Drummond. " things are different Erwin/Ir. Brown is ourâ€"mun now; " he has abandoned (11. his prinriples.” On Tuesday night Mr. Brown met his Committee, and addressing them, suid,â€"f‘ Thnt he hml nbnn- doned none ofhts primziplus ; he was the same man that he always was. 0:? Who told the lie 1&1] lthe Premiership of Canada. For should he attempt 10 carry out the principles enunciated in the Globe, 11 would bring Lower Canada in arms; and should he not do sn, he will lay himself open 10 the charge of abandoning his principles, and thus be guilty of the very crime which he has so often thrown. in the teeth of his opponents. Any~ how, it follows that he is not the man for lhe present crisis, for Lower Canada is Opposed to him, nearly to a man, and even in Up- per Canada his (3( urse has rendered him obnoxious to not a few. We much question whether it is possible under existing influences, to carry The policy of George Brown’s Government is said to be : Isl. To make Montreal the Seal of Government, taking it to Lower Canada. 2nd. To see what the populalmn is in 1861, when lhc CUDSUS are taken. and Ihcn tonsidrr Hm queslion ol' Reprusemaliun by Population. THE POLICY OF M R BROWN’S GOVERNMENT. 3rd. To call a meeting of dele- gates. and discuss the Federation of the Provinces. There was a very small show of Cattle on the ground on Wednesday last. owing, we supprse to the fat-l, that Farmers are busy getting in the harvest. Gnnd prires were, however. on the “hole. realised. Several buyers from Toronto were also present, but quickly made themselves scarce (as 'he saying is) on seeing so few cattle on the ground. Mr. Nightingale, of Tor- onto, and Mr. Dove, of this village, were the principle purchasers. 4lh. JV‘o Orangeman to be in the Cabinet!’ Is lhis. we ask, Mr. Brown's “ broad Protestant policy I" T0 CONSERVATIVES WHO TOLD THE LIE? RICHMOND HILL FAIR (From our Special Cor/urondenl ) This Coun‘cil met on Monday. July 26' .ut 10 014- c': A M. The bu.~iness mm <ncred i~' scarcely worth reporting. The Knew produced a cmnmunicmion l’rum the Chief Superintendent of Edam,- linn, rvcommendin-J the pun-has»: of Mupe \ilohvs, Books, Diagram‘. 8%.. from [In cduculion depot; and tlml a poriinn n ms Ihan in any proviousyeér, them being 57 malt-s and 7 f-mrtles‘ lotal, 64 persnm who were exam- ined as to their advancement in knowledge in the different dppart- menls. ' SCARBORO‘ MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. The annual examination of Teachers took place in Richmond Hill Grammar School on Tuesday the 3rd inst. The numbers who were examined were more numer- «uuculzon depot; and HM! a pomnn 0 ill: Clvl'gy. Reserv» money should be (Ir-- volcd In that purpow. The communion H01), (which wm a mer shopkeepers pufl) was'read and laid on lhe lubI-‘. Pe'ilinns were presrn'ed from Richard Collins, yruylngllle lexniasion of a fin. antlcmls imlmscd «n him for non-per- nrmance of Malnte labour, and amount- .ng togylhvr lo $5.10u. ll appeared that Collim had bet-u warned by turn Pullun‘lsters, one ol'whum presided me [ha brat‘ within the limils of \VlllL‘h Col nus rcsi<lrd,al llle time he recein-d warn- We have been kind‘y fivnrcd w.l|i u.(-opy nflhelmlus and Regul- nlinnsol'lhc Municipal Council Of the Township of Sn-nrimm', enm- pilcd by W. H. Nnrris, Esq. :1 mmnhcr ()Hlmt (rnnncii. We think the Rules are very important. and my anulnluss prevent much confus- iun. AWc have perused them will: sulisficlinn. EXAMINATION OF COMMON SCHOOL TEACHERS. mg. The other was Pathmastrr of lhr bent to which Collins had removed. after having received warning in the former but. He hm‘ing also nolilied Collins. the latter poi-l'ox-inrd his labour undvr him. \\‘a\' Miniiiiinned by thn ntlwr Puthlnastrr and fined by the TOW!) [humâ€"the Coun- .il having authoriqu thr prosecutinu, hy .. resolutiOu to that effect at their meeting (1‘ July 6. They now rccomnienurd 1h. Reeve to remit the time. and to churgu the costs to Ihe Munit'ipnlity. The Brownâ€"Durion ministry seem to think, by holding out the thread of a dissoiu'titzn. and consequently, a "general election.” that they will frighten the fiillowers of Messrs. Mncdnnuld and Cartier to descrt their leaders. That game won’t work, Mr. Brown I The supporters of the lute-Government do not fear to meet their constituents and “e advise the members ofthe Brown Cabinet to have a care about their own seats. They will find their hands full, despite the patronage and the purse strings. From Alexamlw Hui", praying the xe- misainn of a fine and costs for a simila omission under rzulwr comllicaletl cir cu..1>lunces. Fine remitted, on cundilin. that Mr. Muir perform his lubuurâ€"-cosl.~ charged to [he 'I'ownship. THE GAUNTLE'I' ACCEPTED From Percival Keirll. praying the re~ miSsiou ofa fine and co~isl amounting to :clheplo £4- 12:. 6d, fOLmnilar nnn pe.formance. The [acts of this vase had all comv before [he Unlncll at their last meeliu; :md with a lull knowledge of these, lhe} hail authorized the Reeve to prmeculn Keir'l, as Well as Coilius and Muir. ll appeared, {mm the evidence hubmillrt lhcm. that Kriill hm perfornlvd hm quot. of labour on his own private load. hav hat! authorized the Reeve to prmecutt Kcir'l, as Well as Coilius and Muir. It appeared, from the evidt-nce submitted them. that Krhll had perfnrnh-d lth’ quot.) of labour on his own private road. hav ing acted, in so doing on the aulhn'ity f' a written ordur from the Councillor n his ward. permitting such performance l‘hi.» Ordm‘ being of cours» ilh-gat. th~ Cmuwil had authorized and rrquired Krirll to perform his lahour under hi~ proper Puthmttster. and Keier having re- fused, was summoan before. and hurt] by the Rwre. The prayer of the petu- tion was granted, on condition that Kvirll perform his 15 days labour on or before Srpttmber Gut. A By-law was passed to embody and give efllct to rerluin resolutions paswu at the lu~t meeling. and repented in II)» journal, granting moneys to certain roads. A stats-mum was made by Councillor Norris concerning a contemplated bridge over the Grand Trunk Railway at the Markham road crossing. The Council. having; imposed cost: on the 'l‘ownship tn the amount of £3 65., and charged them £1 17s. 6d., (Ihe salaries of five Cnun- cillora) for doing 50., then adjourned to [he last Monday In August. The above proceedings aflord a no- table- illuatration of the silliness Which men bctray. by an officiuus interference in matters oven which they have no 1931- timale control.-â€"It may be well to stale that the legal proceedings which were taken againat these men, originated in an order of the Counul at lheii‘ last meet- ing, July 6, at which ‘hv Reeve, desir- (Eurrwpunhmrr. SCAR BORO’ TOWNSHIP. cos of apportioning the t‘ngmnallJlllly of his mttglblellul duties. c umnnmcah'd to the Council that curtain pal‘llt's h:id Leen reported to ltim by the 'l‘onmhip ClerkY for nan-performance of their bratute Labour. The cases were discuss-d one by one. All the eVidettce Which was at.- terwards produced before the magtsttate. (or-at least the lending features ol each case were laid lit-fare the Council there.) and it was on the :trength of that evid- ence that the Council authorized the Reeve to prmerute. Now, hztd the Council on that occasion declined to inter lere, (except perhaps in Kuirll‘s ca‘ev where the tit-fenci- involved tlte written 0r- dcr ofa Councillor;) had they left the cusses in the hands ol‘ the magistrate, the) would not merely have adhered stiiclly to their dutiee as Councillors, but they would have been exempt from any respun~ihility. and the Town Reeve would have been nh|i4etl to hear the burden of his tnnghtv- rial Olfitm on his owu shoulders. The Council. however, with an mtru~ive nlfi ciou~nvss, take up the the cases, listen to the cvidrnce and order the Reeve to pro. secule. The latter obeys, MllltllIOIIM‘S‘ tries, tines. and condemns to the payment of costs“ the i‘ariouy parties in qtlt‘allotl.â€" Phase in turn petition the Council at lhe next meeting to ittterccde l'or the rent-ts- sion of their fines and coats. and that t'rry huly, which, not. three weeks before had ordered the Rech to praiecute, now, (in the \ery some Mid-nee " reconnm-ntl” the remission of the lines. 5tlt'll an in. at nice at cltildlbl‘ \‘actll.ttinn and inlirinity oi'purpnse, il wou‘tl be dttficult to equal. II' thew gentry are detm‘tn "NJ to interiere in such math-rs. had they not better fine the 'l'mvnsliip the expo-me of a second meeting of Council I We would KllgFeit to them that One meeting would stillicv l« 1' al the purposes at the last two, it. at that meeting a resolution to the following cl.- ect “en- ptssvd. Moved by Councillor MEDDLES, sew C’lntlctl by Councillor “'EATHERCHCK ‘ -"l‘ltat the Town Reeve he required t0] proseculv Messrs. A. B. C. 51. 0., Fr mnâ€"pm‘formuqce of~lalule labour. :1 Id Io fi A: than. if the evidence adduced would a I rim-d lhem, that he be further empnweued ,urlhwilb lo 1"! mil the fines, and to charge the cast; to the Township.” warrant him in sc (Iomrr‘ an! having Sm :â€"I was much surprile at Ihe unl'uir construction 1hr! Econo- m.st put upon my letter, ohhe 23rd July. Ihaslen at once [0 discard ihe mmives impult-d to me. Igivc Iln- quotation cnlire :â€" “ A DISCLAlMER.â€"â€"â€"\Ve are glad [0 «what Mr. Edwards. of the Tibune, d~c|wm0 all rvs'mn‘ibility for the gross 1.alsehrmds which Ina w clmraclrrizm! “w Jim t. Mr. 'l‘rudg-on, he says. ii alone 'eslnn~'i|)lu for wlml a ~pears in tha' pa- per. Mr. Edwards is miniatully fl>hmlhcu )t'the company into which he has hevn :u‘ridn'nlly Ilu'nwn, and seems to be indi- ~rmnt at 1he bure mrnlion of his mune in connection with what appers in lbul p1 I disclaim all responsibiliiy, be- cause I am not responsible,-â€"and format reason only. It is true I am indignant at my name being brought before the public by the Economist. But I should have been equally indignant, had I been in Mr. Revsor’s employ, 10 have had my namP thus carlvsslv usvd. As 10 .VIR ED WARDS’ DISCLAIMER. being ashamed of iny connection with the Tribune Office, I br-g to state that it is not true, neither will my communication hear that (-on- <tructi0n, and I must say that] Consider the attack on me, neither gentle-manly nor fair. as my duties in connpction with this otfice are proofirmdmg, mailing , &c. “Tribune” Office, Aug. 6, 1858. PA [lLlAMESTARY SUMMALKY Honorable Mr. PAT‘I‘ON mnvwd. smtnndcd by the: hull. (Jul. .I‘EIHIIC. lhat 'he llonse havinghcard the ex- planation offered by the organ of Government, beg to express their (-nlire digsatistaclion there- with, and a want of confidence in .l G 'vcrn‘n ml which Is nul urn-[ur- ud In cnuumrmc n lmlim’ upnn mu various qm-slinus Wllllfh the ll.l.'ll|' hers lhcrcuf, \vhiiu in npptsliou. agitated wilh sn much zeal. “on. Mr. MOORE. seconded by Hun. Mr. CROOKS. then muv d in nncmlmcnl, Ilml [his linusc rcgrcls lh‘dl the Garvermimnl in :mnuum-ing their uppoinlmems have not suifii-i- enlly dulincd [he puiicy upnn whit-h they are to carry on the Govern- menl 0i~ this ('uunlry, and cXprl ssus mu 0})il]il)‘l lhait uuiy one Minister «if the men in the Legislative Council is insufficient 10 curry on cfiiciunlly lhc Itrgisiailinn of lhc Gt)- vcrmnuul in this breach of the Le- gislniure. The amendment was ncgalivcd by a vote 01.21) In 4. The original motion was ihen :ld- opted. Conlems, 16; noucumcnts, UPPER CANADA. Inspector General. Hon. Mr. Brown fltlorncy General, Hon. J. S. Mac Mr. PATRICK. from the desk usually nccupicd by the Premier. saidâ€"Mr. Speaker. I am requested to ammu‘cu m the House the numesof the new Administration. They are as follows .â€" NEW ADMIVIS'I‘RATION. MONDAY, August 2. After the usual routine of busi- ness of prnsenting petitions. 6L0. Tothe Editor of the British 'I‘xibune LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL You rs Rfsppmlnlly H. EDWARDS Mnan V. A ugust 2‘ (:urd‘ugly Mr. Mvrril’s mminn was thvn pm and m‘guliwd (m :1 WM: nt 65 In 33 The lluuse Ihcn dividud nu Mr Lnnguvin‘s amumlumnt. whirl: wan carried on :1 diVisiun of 71 In 31. Hon. Mr. Munan movedâ€"That lhc duhulc In: lmsllmm-(I lill In lunrrnw. In give the Adlnin'slmliun :Iu nlllmrluuiu (If plnring lhu House in pussl-sx'iun of the lmliu} 0n \vhivh they inluml to conduct uhc Ad- minislrulinn. 'l'ht: SPEAKER 51M the motion was not strictly in which It slmul‘l be sunply an ad] mrnlnum uf the dc- b1)”. Mr. lhmmu then moved that a new writ dn issue I'm‘ lhc election ol'onc member In SUIVF} in the pre- sm)! Parlimncnl for the wily ul‘Mun- lrcul. in mum of Hon. Auluim: \ilnu Uul'lun. who has vumlluj his soul hy lhc :u'cvluunnu hf :m “mm: of cmnlumum film) the men. lo wit the “(fine ()I'Cmmnissiuncr ul'Umu-n Mr. LANGEVIV, secondvd by Mr. ROBINSUN. moved in annundmcznl. that the s:li.l rum-lulinn bu :uncndutl by adding In the same. Mic l‘nlluwiug wm‘dsâ€"" :Iml IlmI the Hunsc. while onlrring lhersuu of llu' mid writ. fwl it llueir duty to slam [haul the Aduninislmliun. lhc furlnalinn nl’ “hwh has t-rwuud this vacancy. tlm-s not possess [he (:(Illfil‘ulllik? at this “unit: um! of [he cauulrv.” 'I‘lh,‘ hon. gentleman spoke at sun“- I« nflh in Fl‘clllih in suppm'l of his TUESDAY. A ug. 3. Mr. PATRICK lhcn moved that, in consulucncu “I. lhc prcsmn stale nl‘ the public afljlirs of lnis ProviHCe, the Huusu do adjourn lill Wednes- day at three o'clock. The main mutinn as amended, was then named to. Thu “on. 1: h nth in F mulinu. LOWLR CANADA. Commissioner of Crown Lands. H on. Mr. Durmn. Attorney General, Hon. Mr. Drum- muud. Receiver General. Hon. Mr. Lem. ieux. President oft/1e Cuuncil. Hon. Mr. istl'y rm t was furl: Inn :uljuurn The nmtion was carried, and the House adjnumud. ' donnH, Postmmtcr Gt‘neral, Hun. M Fuluy. Promnciul Sccrclary, Hon. Mr Mowal. Speaker Lr-gislutive Council, Hon James Morris. Solwdor Genrral. Dr. Connor. I‘ll'. Hullon: Solicitor General, Mr. Laberge 'l hlbuudcuu. 1 Commissioner quublic Works, }lT)h7 The mmion \\':-IS then agreed lo, and the House adjourned. VVI"DNESDAY July, 4. RESIGNATION 0F MlNISTERS. Mr. \VALIJIRIDGIC saidâ€"Mr. Speaker. I rise. to move Inc atljuur- xn'cnl of his Hume ; and, in sn do- ing, I beg lo inl‘orln this Hnusn Illle llle {\(hninislrnliml have plum-d vhcir rcsignnllun in the humls of HIS Excellency t .c Guvul‘uurb‘vcuu- ml. \Alm Inns signified his urn-p- 12mm: ul' the 52mm. I aim rcqucslcd It) add. lhul immcdmluly after the Vule: nf Humid)" night. the Gu- v: 111me value In the conclusion [hut inuir nnl_\ mmrs‘u was musk fur: (limulunun. This 1me dcmumhd i'rnn lis limn-llunuy, wlmul lwu ()‘l‘lmklhiSd-Iy (mnvcyud In llwm Ins answer. rul'using Ingraml a dis- solution. and pvpnsed the following resolu- tion :â€"“ That an humble Add:ess he prvcemetl 10 Her v Gracisz Majt‘sty the Queen, to represent that this House is duly grateful to Her Majesty for complying with the Addreaw of Her Canadian Par- liament, praying Her Majesty to select a PLl’Hlunt‘Dl Seat ol'GOVt-rn- mom; but Illa! this House deeply regrets that the city which Her Mujt-sty has bevn advised to Select is not acceptable to a large majori- ty of the CJnadian people. Mr. Duxxm then moved the same resolution, with the excvplion of naming Montreal, instead of Quo- bec, as the permanent Seat of Go- vernment, and went on to sneak oi the indecency of seeking to upset the Queen’s decision, saying the result would be to continue the a]- ternate system, which he abomina- ted above e‘verylhing else. Mr. BROWN moved in amend- ment, that all the \i‘ords alter “that” in the originnl motion be struck out, and the folimving subsfitmed_ “an humble addres: be presented to the Governor General praying his Excellency that no action may be taken towards the erection of build- ings in the City of Ottawa for the permanent accommodation of the Government and the Legislature, or for the removal of the public de- partments to that City.” (Hear. hear.) mOVe, “ That it be resolved that this House humbly pays Her Majesty to reconsider lhe decision she has been advised to make, and to name Quebec as lhe future caphal of Canada.” RESIGNATION or THE mms'rnv! MR. THIBADEAU lhen moved M l‘HE IICUEE OF ASSEMBLY. Hon. Mr. llARWOODâ€"l beg t_o THE SEATOI" GUVLERNMEN‘F QUESTION. m. Mr. Mx-znn'r amended II. at:- 'lhc prusvnl. and he: there- wcd lllul tlu: House do now Dr. Cmmor. M r Mr. PICHE moved an amend- ant to the amendment the substi- tution 0! the tullowingâ€"“ That :in illt‘ opinion of this House Iht: City ot‘Ouzuva ought not to be 111 pyrâ€" mancnt Scat ut the Govcmmc t of the Province.” " The division was then taken upon Mr. Piche’s amendment.-â€"- Yeas, 64. Nays, 50. Mr. W. F. POWELL, (Ottawa,) then movedâ€"“ That in the opinion ofthis House the city of Quebec ought not to be the permanent Seat of the Government of this Prov- \ince.” Legislature had by an Act ol Par- liament made an uppl‘Opl'lultOlt {or the erection ol pttbltc buildings at twhtttet'er place might be selected by Her Majesty, and it was to all Intents and purposes tlte law‘ of the Iland. We lett that as a Govern- ment we could only take the course which any Government placed in ltke circumstances would have been bound to doâ€"that the. law of the land being so,.the Governtnet‘tt must carry itout. The Hottse,on tlte motion of tlte member l ' Ser- thie , resolved last night thatt to law sltouut an. be carriedout. It was was suttply a resolution of the House tltat the exercise of her pres rogalive by Her Majesty, made at the request of the LegiStatttte, was a ntistalte, and that she had chosen the wrong place. It did not even ask lter to re-consider her choice, and did not assign any reason why her decision should not be carried out. but simply statedâ€"in a man- net which lchatactcrtzvd last night as an an act of discouriesy and tu- deness to Her Majestyâ€"that we having asked her to select a place and she having done so at our re- quest, she has made a mistake.â€" We had to consider then what our future court-‘9 must be in conse- quence of that resolution of the House. We consider that the law of the land declared that Ottawa was the place, and that we were bound to carry it out. The house declared we should not ca‘rt'y it out, and we stood in this position that we must either commit a. breach of what we consider- edthe law of the land. or act in op- position to the will of a majority of this House, a majority of 14.â€" We came to the conclusion that the. usetullness of our position was so mt ch Le ll'.0 a;ed by that rote, that we could not, \\ ittt tespect to ontsctw s or advantage 0 the to u- try, continue to hold our t‘lficeg a. eonstdet'able number ol thostr who have usually supp. t'ted 1llt:GU\lt'lf.° tttcnt havan taken that strong View, and Jotned it] the vote that HerMaJcs-ty had made a wrong selection. l‘hose ate the grounds on whtch We have resigned' I may add that subsequent to that vote, there was another Ly which the action ol' the member for To- ronto, who leads the opposhion, \t'a:nta(le aTest qttt‘sTton. UTton that the Govetntnettt had a tuJori- ty7 but we could not conceal ttom ourselves that several gentlemen who had loltllL'I‘ly a('C()ld('d their sul port to the Govetnntent, had ttow withdtattn, and then-tote in all the circumstances, \\ e thought it right and due to ourselves, and due to the House, to Lth'l'ttUl' resig- nations. 'l'lte Attotney General "East reminds me that as the “)0- lion oltlte mt'tlll'tel‘ for lit-taller tnetely stall'd that Her Majesty had made a “’1'ng selectton, and did not recommend any other piaec, it had the ullH'l ot' ptercnting the se- leCIion of any other place whatever. With these explanations, I move that the House do now adjourn. rose and said,â€"1‘he Gut/ruinith have when into cunsidemtion the ndversv Vote- of the HJtlxe last night and havc 1011 it their duny to offer their resignations to the Gavvrnor General. Those resignations have been accepted, and we now only hold utfice till our succvssurs have been uppuinted. This enurae must have been anticipated as the result 01‘ the action of the “()HS(' last night, in adopting“ the mutton of the hon. mmnhertiu‘ Bel'lhirr. The After some remarks from ROBLIN and Mr. CIMON. The Haunt: adJuumt-d at 1W o'clock. The vole was taken on the m0- tionfm- adjournnwnl, which Was negatived by 61 to 50. MLCIMUN then moved the de- balu be adjourned. ’l‘hc molion was negatived by 'a voie of L7 10 36. Mr. 1 U NCO l‘TE then moved all adjomnnwm ul'iLc Home. The motion for adJuumment was currivd by a V'Ole of 95 to 5 and ‘ RESIGNATION or Tm: GOVERNMEN I“ HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. FRIDAY, July 30; Hon J. S. MACDONAD (after the the usual routine busiues had been gone through) rose and said,â€" Since the adjournmvnt ol'the House yt‘sterday, alter the announcement -made by the hon. gentleman, the member forthe city 01 Kingston.â€" the senior member for the city of Toronto had the honor of being re- quested by His Exoc‘iienc-y the Go- vernor General 10 undertng the task of forming an Administration Mr. Brown undertook the duty, in conjunction with Mr. Dorian, the senior member for the city of Mon- t-ea . MR. BROWN SENT FOR. Mr. Brown, shorlly afmr {he sing of Ihe House, was sent 101‘ His Excellency, and charged \\' [he fmma‘ion of a new Adminisl lion. The mmion was then agreed to and the House adjourned. Any. Gen: MACDONAme MINISTERIAL CRISIS! Twuur, July 29. ilh