.. __‘.' -'..

Passions innings Tris nonru west. ’1' “(From Hunt's Marc/glint} Magazine.)

Inthé'nau'iral resources of' the land}?! spreads out, to say the least, as rich a ﬁeld'for human enterprise as is developed by any ti‘actr'of country of‘theisame extent onetl’ie face of the globe. Ohio, With a very lafge dotndinrwhich is now in its greater part in a forward state of cultivation, presents in its dense lor— ests a. soil that is in almost its entire portion favour- able to agriculture, producing bountiful cropspfall those harvests that are found in the same latitude at the east ; showing in its/granaries‘, stock, husbandry, and general «improvemenuan amount of wealth that is extraordinary. when .we consider tliat;_,.this.wealth has been reaped From the soil in a period, less than a half a century. The new state of Michigan, al- though ﬁr behind Ohio in theiamouut of its popula- tion and general improvement,‘ unfolds in tlieentcr- prise which ‘has already been exerted upon its for- ests, prairieghnd lake besprinkled oaklandsgan en- ergy, no ‘less‘ remarkable. Indiana; With equal agri-

, culturaltadvantagesi ; Wisconsin, with forest—

Jitlrowued hills andvmineral wealth, and Illinois With

its-unmeasured prairies, extending her rich mould towat‘ds the horizon like the sea—stretch out a land capable of producing crops adequate to the support of tenftimes the present ’population of the United Stem, "The land thus favourable to the production Of the various kinds of grain, fruit, and vegetables, abounds in mineral resources. In its recesses are found coal, salt, sulphur, lead, zinc, co per, iron, and other metals in sufﬁcient abundance or its own consumption, and even for exportation ! when a suf— ﬁcient amount of enterprise shall have been concen- trated to work them with effect. Besides these agri- cultural and mineral resources, that are always es- sential to the comfort of a local population, it pos- Sesse's natural channels of navigation, by which the surplus of its products may be exported abroad. A chain of lakes, the largestwon the globe, stretches from the shores of New York, and waters its coast for thousands of miles. The Mississippi, which is much the longest although not the broadest river up- on the earth, taking its rise in the remote north, opens a highway to the ocean through the Gulf of Mexico, for the distance of about three thousand miles, and will be con‘jbined with the whole line of the lakes, when the projected ship canal to connect the Fox River of‘ Green Bay with the Wisconsin, and that at the Sault de Saintc Marie shall have been constructed ; thus affording a continuous line of coast navigation ﬁ’Oin‘New Orleans to Buffalo, or to the reinotest shores of Lake Superior. ‘ Besides this li’ne'of coast navigation, the iterritory is variegated with inland lakes and streams, (the largest of which is‘the '0lll0,) that connect its remotest parts, and fur- nish communications with the principal waters, channels for steamships, flat boats, rafts, or hydrau— lic power for the propulsion of machinery ; and, it is not the least remarkable feature of this territory, that within ﬁfty years, under American auspices, it has increased from a comparative solitude to a popula- tion ofnearly three millions, according to the lowest estimate. ’

,‘ rias'r EXPLORER.

La. Salle may be justly regarded as The Columbus of Western ‘Discovely. Constructing a vessel upon the ho e of Lake Erie, when there was stretched around lm achnin of unknown seas and fbrests, iii- by Indians whose temper towards the

T» r _ , '11;th got, bsen clearly ascertained, with here there, perhaps, a jesuit missionary, who had ' d his gcross in the woods, we find hint on the ‘ _ 'u ust, 1679, ﬁrst ploughing the billows of that ‘ ' “ ‘ :1 1.-...if, ml- 'a-;a:.-,,c.\.. 7.4.. .-pu... animal was carved upon her how. This was the ﬁrst

vesseltliat had ever adventured upon the north-wes- tern waters. Louis'Hemiepin, a Flemish Recollect, was his spiritual adviser, and a small body of Frenchmen constituted his crew. They sounded as they went, because no ship had eyer crossed tlicsc lakes before.‘ ‘Having succeeded in navigating this lake,’ they arrived on the 10th of that month near the cluster of islands that is grouped at the mouth of'the Detroit Riycr, where they anchored.

History has scarcely .dpne justice to the merits of

the heroic La Salle, although a. monument to his memory has been erected at Washington, in the ro- tunda of the Capitol, by the side of those ofVVilliam Penn and John Smith.

_ EARLY FRENCH SETTLERS.

(The character of the early French Canadian set— tlcrs‘Was of that cast the least adapted to advance the solid growth of any nation. Originally imparted to Canada from the peasantry of the French Provin- ces, or taken from the transient and unsettled popu~ lation of the frontier towns of that empire, :1 class never distinguished for morals or intelligence, they were introduced into this part of‘ the west by the members of the old French trading companies, in order to carry out the interests of their royal and chartered monopolies, in a trafﬁc that was necessari- ly conﬁned to the line of the lakes. \Vc find them scattered around the frontier posts of the lake “’11: tom, at Detroit, Michilimackinac, the Sault de Sainte Marie, Green Bay, and‘other interior posts, extending to “Lake Superlor and the borders of the Mississippi. They were a class of men, mild, affable, contented so long as they could obtain a cup of “h’oininee” or a haunchi of ‘venison, willing to embark in their canoes and swoop the whole extent of the lake wa- ters, to, traverse the uttermost depths of the woods, to wear the dress of dorm-savages, the capote, the blanket coat, the crimson sash, the leggins ofdecr skin, the embroidered moccasins, and the scalping knife, to lodge with the Indiansin their wigwams, to take to themselves Indian wives or coucubines, to rear up a swarm ofhalf-bred children, to further the interests of their employers, and to regard their seig'neurswitli a reverence which belonged to the most- aristocratic period of the French monarchy. A small portion of these French Settlers devoted themselves to husbandry, planted fruit trees which are now to be seen, and raised corn and wheat with- in the picket fences that enclosed their narrow ﬁrms, that stood for protection under the shadow of the French forts ; but, they also wore the deer- skin leggins, the red sash, the Indian turban, and the moccés'ln‘;v-their husbandry was marked by no thrift, and the rich soil was made to yield scarcely sufﬁci- eiit to‘supply' their necessary wants. They pursued justrsuch‘ alcourse ‘of alternate indoleuce and exer- tiohli'n the fur trade~as might- have been expected from the elements of whichthey were composed, demi-civili'ze'd in their habitudcs, of thought, sur- roundedLas they were by savage associations, incor- porated in intercourse and in bloo'dWith the Indians, and looking up with a blind reverence to the seigni-' prial system of Canada, which had been originally iinported from France, and. handed down ﬁ'om.their. fathers._” ' v ,, ' . _ . ‘

‘l “ .

Maurine or THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL socrn’rr ' ' I V‘ or ENGLAND.

‘ At an early hour on Tuesday the 21st July, the great mass of persons drawn hither from all parts of ngland by the approaching festivities, were up and the gut rive to join the throng, which, in

.»'».,.: ‘5.” ‘ vehicles'of' all sortegﬁtom the. , . humble» chaise-cm‘were crowded to mtnpss the trial of agriculturalignplements in Mix-Groin/sﬁeld, on. the Hill’s Road: By ten o’clock there was

‘V'fge-iiilfour to the.)

neither horse nor any machine on two wheels left in the town. The, roads leadinlg'to-the different places where the trials were to e place, presented a most attractive sight. At a little past ten Tthe t‘rial « of agricultural implements commenced. hear the field where this was going on, tln'asliing' and drbssm g machines, &c,, were atgvork, and at ‘a’ ittle distance, in agflarge ﬁeld (also the prOperty of Mr. Gram), a ~most}; interesting spectacle presented itself in the ploughing match; 50f-ploughs _started,5 and,_asthe> object was ﬁrst ‘to‘i'éach the goal scariest, buthto reach it by the shortest andmost'eyenline,the-in- dividual interest: excited, by each conﬂictitor was

maintained throughout. The n ultiude of people on this spot was so, very larg%}d the .nuinber of her ' en galloping to and fro,t ‘carriagcs ﬁlled witlsigiidies and gentlemen, and the cheerful m- ﬂucnce' of an unusually ﬁne day, created a scene whichwe have seldom seen surpassed. _

0n the following day, thegreat dinner of this Society took place at Cambridge, in the immense and truly beautifuL pavilion erected for the purpose, on the lawn of Downing College. There could not have V been less than 0 persons present. ‘The great majority of the les ,wcrc laid_ou,t in a circular or amphitheatrical form, each raised above the other in an inclined plane. Par lel \Vllll. the entrance were the two principal table it a raised platform," at which sat the President and the dis- tinguished persons present, to the number of about 150. v The whole presented a‘ splendid coup-d’mtl. :

After the usual loyal toasts, which were received with the most rapturous applause, the Noble Chair- man, his Grace the Duke of' Richmond, called on Sir Robert Peel to propose the next toast—“Suc- cess to the English Agricultural Society.”

Sir ROBERT PEEL rese, in the midst of a tumult of applause, which continued for some minutes, on the sulisiding ofwhich, he said, that it. would. be at: fectation in him to mistake those demonstrations of esteem and personal good will with which he had been received. He appealed to them that the Society had no connection with public opinion ; there they came in conﬂict with no party, but this was the temple of peace, where they could come and deposit all their objections. It would be super-

. fluou‘s in him to dilate on the beneﬁts of agriculture,

as that noble science did not require his advocacy. Could any one have attended that meeting, or been within those walls, and say when they saw that large assemblage of the farmers of England, that a thousand prejudices had nOt been abandoned. Science could bestow further beneﬁt on agriculture, and farmers found that the resources'and imple- ments of their forefathers would not now do. Ile saw in the operations of the Society a beautiful combination of moral and physical principles. It was not merely contributing to the divine com- mand to increase and multiply; it was not its scat- tering plenty over a splendid land ; but it was cultivating and extending minds. It was ploughing up the subsoil, of their affections; its timely inﬂu- ence was affecting social converse, and it was sow- ing the seeds of peace and good-will amongst mun- kind. It had a tendency to give the landowner a noble and digniﬁed relaxation, and to advance his oWn interest and beneﬁt—it taught him the value of science, and that by knowledge the inﬂuence of rank and birth «vasexteilded; but, above all, it had a tendency to keep him at home, and remain the centre of the small CUmlnuni—tyiinr‘vllichhhe livedi it

which were so much increased 'by the additional and increasing means of locomotion—it would keep together the landed proprietor, the yeomanry, and the labouring classes, for it would convince all that the hand that labours, and the mind that conceives, are united for common relations‘ and common in— tcrests. He might be excused for making some observations on the place which had been selected for the meeting the ensuing year, and perhaps, more so as he was a native of Lancashire. I;Ie was proud that they were going to visit the great outlet of the manufactures of the country, and this was, perhaps, not unnatural, as he was the son of'a manufacturer. He rejoiced in the prospects of seeing these two great interests brought face to face, as it would conﬁrm the natural connection which exists be- tween them. It was. impossible but that manufac— tures should shed a kindly feeling upon agriculture, and that the converse should be the case, for the connection between the two was so close, that if one were to decline the other would fliil. He could not overlook another advantage, for the prox- imity of Manchester to the western coast would give the greatest facility for communication with Ireland, and inviting its competition. It was im- possible but that its meeting in that town would be attended with great moral and social effects. Thev would invite Scotland there, to show how they had followed her example, and they would encourage Ireland to induce her to fbllow their examplcl There was no narrow principle, buta natiu'al tie which united them; there, could be no selﬁsh feel- ing, for an unsuccessful competitor would rejoice in the successr'of his neighbour. The meeting cannot take place without confirming the friendly relations of all interests. It would call into "effect the re- sources and improve'the agriculture, not only of this country, nor even of Europe, but of the whole world. Its beneﬁts were not restricted to England, for the whole world would participate in them. Sir Robert Peel concluded a most eloquent speech by proposing, “Success. to the English Agricultiu'al Society,” and he hopedthat it would he drank with just so much enthusiasm as not to endanger the walls of the building. (Tremendous cheering.)

The Duke of BUCKINGHAM proposed “Commerce, manufactures, and agriculture.” With a ﬁrm union of the three, the country must prosper, under the blessing of Divine Providence, in spite of every effort against her. (Loud cheers.)

The noble President, in proposing the next toast, which was the health of a distinguished individual present, the Honourable A. SteVenson, Minister of the United States, and an honorary member of the Society, said that he well knew the farmers Of England, and they would all'warrant'him in saying that they i ,ished, one and all, for. peace and tran- quillity. (Cheers) ' _ '

Mr. STEVENSON, the American Minister, then rose, and'was received very warmly hv the meeting. He said, it‘would be =aﬁ‘e‘ctation in him to say that the scene before liiin.'was unexamp‘le'd by all he had ever witnessed before. *rom such an assembly the kindness which he had received he felt deeply, and it was rendered doubly grateful by the ﬂattering manner 1n.-Wllicll 'his name and his ' country 'had been mentioned by the noble President. The mo- l tives, ,too, were as delightﬁil as the manner of the toast. They did not bear somuch personally—he was not the’personal object of the toast, but histfel-

looked .on that vast and. inﬂuential assembly, re- imam

* w Utuu - [\UU‘p—ﬂml— l'l'0m‘ the temptations Cf’lTellliit'z’UT

I

“a 7"

exit did, the interests, not onlyof En- glish agriculture, but the agriculture of . therUnited Kingdom, herknew, and he felt that there was much to be done’ by it to strengthen those ties of peace and concord which happily subsisth betWeen the two cOuntries. (Cheers) This was not engage of war, thank God; and the time was gone by when itiwas considered the natural state of man, and peace was looked upon as a dlﬂicplt and dangerous, experiment. [The soldier and thesword-were-no lOnger'the scourity for humane»aiid‘peaceful nations, —’—fhewschoolmaster and not the warrior, was now

abroad; and the rulers of the earth Viveifc already . begiiining to be taught, for, the stability of their

thrones and ' power, to trust .not so .much to the

terrors ofwaras to.the_ milder inﬂuence and inoral

force Of a virtuous, enlightened, and religious

people. (Loud cheers.) Thesewere the rinciples

of a new and‘ reforming age, principles w ich were

gaining strength throughout the potions, and which

were 'held‘ sacred ' by two nations in particular,

Britain 'and America-y united as they Were by kin-

dred ties and mutual interests, and each under the

influence of public opinion. (Cheers. . And in

this age, when the l'o'vefof peace, of knowledge, of Christianity, was oversprcading the earth, was there

one‘liuman being of the most ordinary enlightenment

—'was there a Christian—above all, was there a

descendant of the Anglo-Saxon, who would not

look upon any breach between the two countries

as the greatest evil which could happen to the

cause of humanity and the risingliberties of man-

kind? (Cheers.) England and America were too . wise to go to.war with each other, and he trusted

much thattliis would ever be the case, to the virtue,

the prudence, and the foresight of those who wield-

ed tlie destinies of the two countries. (Cheers)

The English Agricultural Society nobly vindicated

the feelings Of'tliose by whom it was originated for

the spread of agrimilturc,.not alone in Great Britain,

but all over the world. He felt proud ofbeing deem-

ed worthy to be elected one of its members, and

the only - regret be entertained was, that, unable to' afford it any beneﬁt respecting any agricultural ex-

periment, he could only offer it his homage and the

best wishes of his heart. (Loud cheers. _

“The health of the Duke of Richmond,” which was then proposed by Mr. Stevenson, was received with 'loud acclamations.

The Duke of Richmond returned thanks.‘

The Marquis of 'DOwnshire, the Earl of I-lard- »

presenting, ,_

Professor Wliewell, the Duke of Rutland, Earl Spencer, Mr. Handley, M. P., and -Mr. Pusey, M. P., addressed the meeting, after which the assembly broke up.

PROTEST or THE DUKE or WELLINGTON AGAINST THE THIRD READING or THE BILL roa THE RE-UNION or THE CANADAS.

Dissentient,

1st. Because the union of the two Provinces of

Upper :uid Lower Canada into one Province, to\be

governed by one Administration and Legislature, is inconsistent with sound policy. ‘

2d. Because the territory contained in the two

Provinces is too extensive to be so governed with

convenience. ’

3d. Because the communications from one part of the country to others are very long and difficult ; the difﬁculties whereof vary, not only in different locali- ties and parts of the country, but in the samelocali- ty at different seasons ofthe year.

_#MBB%EWMHI&1 .which [nighthe incur-

red to rcme y t ie inconveniences and to overcome the difﬁculties of the communications at one season would not only be useless, but might be prejudicial, and render the communications impracticable at other seasons.

5th. Because, even on the hypothesis that a cen- tral place is ﬁxed upon as the metropolis and seat of government of the United Province, and for the as- sembly of the Legislature, still the communication with the distant parts of the United Province would require a journey ot'from 500 to 1,000 miles by land or by water, and in most cases by both.

6th. Because the inhabitants of these Provinces, having originally emigrated from different parts of the world, talk different languages, and have been governed and have held their lands and possessions under laws and usages various in their principle and regulations as are the countries from which they ori- ginally emigrated, and as are their respective lan- guages.

7th. Because portions of this mixed population profess to believe in not less than fifteen different systems or sections of Christian belief or opinion; the clergy of some of these being maintained bv es— tablislmients, those of others not; the Romaii Ca— tholic clergy of French origin being maintained by an establishment, while the Roman Cathqlic clergy attached to the Roman Catholic population ofBritish origin have no established maintenance ; and the system of provision for the clergy of the Churches ofEngland and Scotland is still under discussion in

r Parliament. ' - .

_ 8th. .Because these inhabitants of the two Provin- ces, divided. as they are in religious opinions, have no common interest, excepting the navigation of the river St. Lawrence, in the exclusive enjoyment of which they cannot protect themselves, whether in- ternally, within their own territory, or externallv; but they must look for protection in the-enjoyment of the same to the political inﬂuence and-naval and military power ofthe British empire. ' '

Vinces is not necessary in order to render them the

source of great inﬂuence and power to the Mother country. ‘

10th. Because the o

_ . perations of the late war, ter- minated 1n- the year ‘

_ ' 1815 by the treaty of Ghent, which were carried on with but little assistance from the Mother country in regular troops, havede- monstrated that these-Provinces are capable of de- fending themselves against all the efforts of their powerful neighbours the United States.

11th. Because the military operatiOns in the re- cent insurrection and rebellion have tended to show that the military resources and qualities of the inha‘ bitants of Upper Canada have not deteriOrated since the late war'in North America. " V l '

12th. Because the late Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, Sir Francis Head, having, upon the breaking out of the rebellion in Lower Canada in the year 1,837, detached from Upper Canada all the regular forces therein stationed, relied upon the loy- alt}, gallantry, and exertions of the local troops, mi- litia, and volunteers of the Province of Upper Can'ai

a‘ . .

13th. Because, with the aid: of'tliose in e command of the Speaker of the Legislative lgsgetiil: bly of Upper Ganada, Colonel :Sir Allan M‘Nab, he ﬁrstdefeated. the rebels in Upper Canada, r and then aided in putting down the rebellion in LOWer Cana- da, at thesame time that he was carrying on opera-

‘North America of local responsible governinen

9th. Because the Legislative Union of these Pro~ -

l

iabm‘i’eofoe novian 0‘ W’s" A

14th. Bécause the legislative union of gm m Provinces, although the subject of much been” ma other diacussion, had never been considered by the v Legislature of Upper Canada, excepting on terms which could not be proposed, or by any competent authority in the Lower Provmce, excepting tn the Report of a late Governor General. . .

15th. Because the Bill introduced into Parliament

in the year 1839, having in view a legislative union ’

)of the two Provinces of .Upper and Lower Canada,

was withdrawn before it was completed. . . 16th. Because the Legislature 0tt die Ptrlpginccaof. , ) 361‘ Canada which ha co-opera c , W] m o- ydrlnment under Sir Francis chattil, and had curabletl 'm fter. cttin the better 0 ie insurrec ion .1; hippo? Cangadn, tg assist the Cominaiider-in-Cliiefot‘ Her Majesty’s Forcesin 1837. and'ls38 to put down: the rebellion in the Province of Lower Canada, was- not fairly consulted upon the proposed measures for the legislative union of the two Provmces. 7 ~ . 17m. Because a despatch, datcdthe 16th prod - tober, 1839, having for its object the Introduction-in? to Upper Canada of new rules for the future'admm'e istration of the patronage of the Governmentnnd for the tenure of ofﬁce, was made public at Toronto on, some days previous to the assembly of the Legisla— ture of Upper Canada, for the purpose of takui into. . consideration the proposed law for the legis ivﬁ. ‘ union of the two Provinces ; and the members of thei- ' two Chambers of the Provincial Parliament of Up— per Caiiada must haVe had reason to believe that, her Majysty’s Government were (unions to carry; through that particular measure, and that they would- beexposed to all the consequences of opposmon to. the views of‘lier Majesty’s Government, as comma-l, nicated in the said despatch, if they should objectto, the bill proposed to them. I. 1 18th. Because it is well known that there is in. Upper Canada a large body of persons eager to ob— tain the establishment in her Majesty’s Colonies 3 which they had been encouraged to look by the’l’le- . port of the late Governor General, the Earl of But; ' ham, recently published. 7 ' 19th. Because these persons considered that the despatch of'the 16th of October, 1839, then publish- ed, held out a prospect'of the establishment of a lo-_ cal responsible government under the Government . , of the United Provinces. ' 20thrBecausc another despatch, dated 14th Octo

wicke, Sir James Graham, Professor Buckland, ber, 1839, appears to have been sent to the Governor“

General at the same time with that of the 16th Oc- tober, 1839; in which despatch of the 14th October, 1839, her Majesty’s Secretary of State clearly ex— plains the views of her Majesty’s Government upon" the subject of and against the concession of local res! poiisible government in the Colonies. , .- WI . 215t. Because this despatch was not published,- . ‘.

ring the session of the Legislature, for the consider? ation of the measure of the, legislative union, al— though called for by the Provincial Parliament; up- on which call the Governor General answered by _’ , the expression of ‘ his regret that it was not in his, power to communicate to the House of Assembly . any dcspatchcs upon the subject referred to.’ _ ',

22d. Because the Legislature of Upper hounds." ' _: must have ~voted in favour of the. measure proposed ' to them while under the inﬂuenCe of a sense of the intentions of Government declared to be erroneous in relation to the despatch of the 16th October, and in total ignorance of the intentions of her Majesty’s V Government in respect to local responsible govern- ’ment in the Colonies, as declared in the despatch from the Secretary of State to the Governor General, dated the 14th October, which it appears that his Excellency had in his possession during the discus- , sions in the Provincial Parliament of Upper Canada, on the measure of the legislative union of the tyvo, Provinces. , ,

23d. Because it appears the French population of V, Lower Canada have generally declared against the , legislative union of the two Provinces. ,. '

24th. Because the bill cannot be considered by, any as giving facility to the administration of the vernment of the Province of Canada by her Majess ~ ty’s ofﬁcers when united by virtue of its provisions,7 and security in the dominion to the Crown of the United Kingdom. ' ' ‘

25th. Because the difﬁculties existing in the go- vernment of the two Provinces of Upper and Lower" Canada iuidcr the provisions of the Act of the 3lst Geo. 111., which led to insurrection and rebellion, were the result of party-spirit, excited and fomentai by leaders in the Legislative Assembly in each Pro- vmce, acting in latter times in communication, con-l _ cert, and co-operation with citizens of the bordering Provinces of'tlie United States. .

26th. Because the union into one Legislature of the discontented spirits heretofore exisiing in two, separate Legislatures will not diminish, but will tend‘ . to augment’ the difficulties attending the administra- tion of the government, particularly under the cir- cumstances of the encouragement given to expeCt the establishment in the United Province of a local responsible administration of government.

27th. Because a spirit had‘still been manifested in the adjoining Provinces of the United States‘in. re- cent acts of outrage upon' the lives and property of her Majesty’s subjects on the frontier, .and even Within her Majesty’s dominions,.which must tend to show in what light the spirit of opposition to bei- Majesty’s Administration in the Legislature of the ' United vaince will be viewed in the United States. - 4' (Signed) .. WELLINGTON}: ‘

LONDON, JULY 3.—\Ve observe in the but of of .the Parisian Ministerial and Court journgalfgﬁf' Friday and Saturday a considerable abatement of. i'ancour in relation to the Eastern question; but the oﬂicial ordinances in the Mmziteur indicate that the French Government means. to do something more than “ unpack its heart with words.” Be it $0., Deﬁcient as our preparations for war may be, owing to the criminal apathy and sluggishness of our- MELBOURNES and our, Min'ros, the French will ﬁnd; 1f_they put us to the test, that England is England still. . It is certain, at the worst, that there is no. Englishman who would not rather ﬁght against the. forces of France than scold in competition with has writers. ‘

.The Bonapartist journals complain that the Hi nistry does not go fast enough, and that NAPOLEON would have had already 200,000 men on the Rhine.

The. Quaﬁdienm_ and .anetie dc France approve the military measures taken,,but blame the lPPeFl to the revolutionary s irit andclasses of Bumpedis if France had no .a lies to look to sue these». Wﬁzre France rightly governed she would notwam- allies,.nor be dependent. either upon the Erabble bands of democracy, or on the tender merchant- Lord Bananas-ran. Such are the arguments of the Legitimists. '

low—countrymen whom hevhad the honour to re re- sent. zMost- truly, bagtherNoble Duke said thgt it was the wash of the‘ American people to cultivate1 peace and good Will With England; and When bel

tions in resistance to the invasion of the Province under hisgovernment by plunderers, marauders and robbers from the United States, under the-name of Sympathlzers in the supposed grievances of'the in~

against the British Secretary of Fore

M. Tamas has sent Count VALEWSKI, the Naronaos, on a secret mission to'Egy'pt and Syr'ﬁ. Count Vimrwsxi has takenlarge sums with'hii’n. '. ‘

The French Court seems oven mo‘re indignant

ign

nor its contents made known, in Upper Canada, duo ,