'thehoseinsot'uieetef THE ALBATROSS. an 3 as I} .1. it Aduioiewetsr r - Family. Heads of Depettaieets. I.e.. together Gsetlenea and Ladies of tlie£‘ity. The usual '3'! h proposed. and II. Cillli pve “The health of the President of the United Btat_ss.f'-p forgetting what is due to one of his most leesaut. meritorious tlsaasly re.’ The inset having I drentt with the . and three hearty oheere, Mayor Norton, the person eded to. vs the following eloquent response. the principle pf procity. both in trede and I'eeliug—wil| find an echo in our readers — isusgt I?‘ W all it lune Noeroa. United states‘ Consul for l'ictao,ieas and said- Oirrsie lteietl, Lseies sea Gees-i.sissit—It’ there nouuet wlienl more lil’e,t_hs.neneatisthe 0 of U ' Ilgyhll a thrill of pleasure touches his hurt. wh' finds a reed and 'n the nillionaofhis coeutryaien ' iher _ _. Sir, with military use of "The leg which braved n thouuitd years. The battle and the linear,"- ntl Irtc a:i oftlte'h—ne fiufly, diflevent froniluiy ' ' coraaion to us _" _g ' M ' ‘In we all feel the J dechrntiou, tint if ever dlferencee existed hetwee _ iébitents ofoer respective ooutriee. they should be now buried in obli- vloe. From that land, which is aliho your Mother Coori:'y ours, to this ooutitient.end tavhey are we i ebted for many Ihu ' ' . '- . t sentr- auliritiet '|tI¢IIl;‘l",nIl|d I say endlaeserou 3." . a ' truth :1 2 8 stoch—ow _ ls ya. Sir.eed to those present. that I believe there never was a tiin-.:ihk~ Itoe fiir nay differences between your tryteen and mine. 'I'lit-re never ' there had been any opportunity (CItew's.) But let us not I eebrprtec nest ve a i seemed so nticliplii her than his own. ‘ ." (Clean) And we live this day to ace the Ccaaaifs labor! In the present gerieretinn,and in all time to come. ' I L I I ' ' L I in. triuteph will be reiiscrnbered ll one of [hole sigiiul victbries which t it I only wish, Sir, that I, as the plentiful shower after a drv spell—that h_ve advanced the happiness of pa, groaning. M toast. ..']'lio Sovereign of Great lritnin," said the gallant gentle- Wc have met to between tlte Colonies And. when I speak of pass over in silence for the City; Iisjor Wheeler. and another ofiesr of the.Mth I and a neaisroes company of ladies. had assembled by invitation on board of the strange steamer. with the view of making a pleasure trip in her. and pnrtaltiiig of a rlrjeeiter at the expense of Captain Sleigh. At a quarter past ti o'clock. His Excellency the Governor General, attended by Colonel the Hon. Robert Bruce. Military Se- cretary. end Lleui. Colonel Irvine. E. P. A. D. C., step on b rd. being received with every eierlr of respect. the ban of the both Rt-gt., which was purposely on board. striking up the national an- “ them, the gentlemen on the quarter-deck uncovsrtrtg. and a salute being fired from the steamcr's six- unders. companied by Captain Sleigh. Captain Kearney. and the Oilicers of Hie I.'Iacellency's Butt‘. very particularly inspected the vessel. and then. having an engagentent at 8 o'clock, lelt the Jlbotross under a salute. Preparations were now made to get the eterinisliip under- weigli.end.exectly at a quarter before 2 o'clock. she left the wharf. od we could not resist the temptation of lookin into the engine- room. The engines are on a new plan. it seem . to us: the cylin- der oscillated and the engine worked across the vessel. not fare and all. as peddle steamship engines invariably do. We had hardly time to Ioolt up, however, when. to our great consternation. “I0 steamer seemed to he a the int of running down a slitp. at this feat she was not allowed to accomplish. for Ca t. Kearney gave his helm a twist. and bavin “passed well clear of t in (at one time) dooitied vessel, coolly tiuur his guests, that the seeming danger was wilfully incurred, to show how edniirnbly the Jltbutroas rui- swcred her helm, and, by the way. it is worthy of remark. that every thing on board of this steamship is managed witbout_nm-ta. 'l'Iie Captain only wills an order. and it is executed. In 35 minutes. the Albatross was within it mile of Patrick's Hole, and ‘ab--ut-slup‘ we came in a twinkling. run up round the upper end of the lslnnd_ of Orleans. atid anchored off Monttiiorency Hills. The prospect beitig grander, perbn ; but not tiiore inviting than the chninpagne colla- lion with wine . it was perceivttble. the tables of the saloon were ' The splendid band of the 64th llegt. had all this tune be-en playing polltllil, quadrilles, yallupa, dtc . in their best llylv, and now produced The Angels’ ll'Itirper. with excellent etlect, for the excellent spreud had produced no iucotisiderulile nitiotitit of amiable Wllie ring among the tiugr-ls on board.—All now not down. Captain Sleig i presiding. and Captain Kenriioy being croupier. Jos- tice beiiig done to the ettltllilest, Cu itain Sleigh rose and proposed ll titan, “ is endeared to the hearts of her people by her tnnny virtues, and that feeling of loyalty tlirolni within our hearts equally its strong as it can do in the hearts of Her \lzijesty’s subj--cts relltlfilll In “It! Utiitcd Kingdom. llcr dotniniotie were extended only to make her distant subjects free and happy; and he knew, that, between. all Earls of the empire, there was it erfect reciprocity of lI|\'lll feeling. it toast, he felt convinced, cool be drutil;—ntuoug ti oyal, true. and brave people, to whom she litid conct-tled rigllllt Plflclll ‘he'll oti tl footing of political equality with her home lIllIjl't‘.ltl—Wll lliure enthusiasm. than the one be was about to propose would be on the but-ks of the St. Lawrence. by her Canadian sulijoctii. lle begged to propose—‘ '1' o lt'lIllll of our Sovcrcigii L.-itly llle Q|lt't'fl»' " I toast which was of course most ciitliusiatstically drunk with all the honors. the band playing God rare the Queen. Capt. lcigli pl’t|pl|tlt.'tl as the next seiitiiiiciit which he knew would also be well rt-ct-ived. his to are be tefu hie cog us, be Edi. aecti old’ 9 iited chnrac _ . too have taken a bold stand, by pitit-lta-tug tlii< qilsedid beat, and placing her on the route at once; uin . lllun,-;h ‘its not in Itortels to eoruue success, none can deny that you titset 2 v- it. eualdent that your cflbvts will result in ii nuccrssful issue. It I knn spirit of ray own countrymen, they will give tliia ('|lIt"|‘Ii.~i' ni->~t lib--. aieat. .il y will dose with more nest ' it-rgy \\’il'."Z I \- ‘iIII‘- t.‘- W ulitlbtl Willi our count . At pl'es<‘tit, lltt'~<: Cl ‘H are ooiuperatively unknown. he Motherlzountrv ktIU\\'.s' n-dimn; I. My own count know nothing of them. The ltvztils of mg: lii)\'t! - N tug of them This I know, Sir. for I linw. l“1't"tll) ll‘I'l coutlieuiration with the bend of _\ Government. \\ 2 txpre—-to lm: urn- ' III I told him, that Nova Sr: tia alone in ft ~mi.r- ~ « I lIt\|I'l' ‘else than any State in the U ion—Cnliforni:i not excl-ptml. (('...ns.) HGV are these resources to rlcvelopeil lillll inzitlc tivnilzilvlit 7. I’. t‘ll- ' h enterprises as this. wliicli ll‘ItI -s to your sliorcs turn of tee and capital. Captain Sleigh is tlul alNuvii Scutiaa; but =Ii .:i|:l you lseil hint to your shores with less eiiihnaiasiii for that >.'bou' hit‘ t_lit- III who lI:hllIVe; :t‘)r::ldClLm0lfiIey, at so at it I'lSl€,‘IIl an pregnant wt sue en fill X if he is not entitled to your respect and sympathy. there a man that will not t-xclairn—" Success to his cause!” ioherl intoe project of great haeard, Mr. Chitirinau, but ‘ - vuerrients and le of British America sustain you -t ibv-y ougfu, and nccces is r:crtuin—n success which will bring greutt-r pt‘rviI|'Ciil_\' to their doors.‘ But this is not till. not only to see Ilt1‘.~‘l' ifultittit-s lilHl'(‘ mited end roiis among tliemst-|vt=e,but tiiore (‘ln.-wly united \\‘lllI my ah I say to you now—tbe Colonies lzniiw nothing of each other. How is it then ouer-egoing to unite them iogetht-r,uii<| make them better intsd 1 It is only by encouraging §t:t‘l| PlIlf'l‘])l i.-cs elthis. that you ' ' such a result. There is nnotln-r sub‘:-.ct which is rlenr to my -n MM . . . I . . fin, end that is reciprocity of trade. lx-etweoti these (Alltilllel a t_ _ .0." ego no |ie?eon w the [t0Ot).leg0l.It|lt‘Iil Cl)lI.l‘l'll|(I‘llll gtggnlil eetretiget roiu an ier ig iscriniinzi in i as ; - t flu proud’ t' f t' f ta I' It t lu_' it i l aunt tllICllI" to you, :;'g.[ cave llE.“IK!|:Ial“:B1'l(:'(I)I‘I) fdr Iieltii-iii-tiimthtziil. six tiiopthis’ lit-nct-, nggipmcel Trade will be csiziblislied between the two count: ice I (Imtr M.) And then we shall have the millenniuai; for with rt-ciprocity of I unto will come reci rocal ood . ll A’ea'cs.—I eve have that ulrenrl '.) area. NoIt1'otI.—An ien we eliall be like a briml of In‘!-tl1t‘T!. Chas.) At the bow of this aliip,flonts the ml cross flag of E:iglauxl.nt hf glgrn, the national flag of my country. Is there any colltsi vii thurc I No! and there ought never be. Nay. Sir, I believe that. sprang from the aneae ft)rel'ittltcrI—-speaking the some lnn;;otirve—:tnd clierisliing the statue principles of Liberty, if ever the day of bait e comes (as I be ' zvt. it will cetee ween rec end despotic princ.iple.<.I believe we shall final the ter rushing to the aid of her venerable Parent. And, believe me, sip, (ht ente isee. such as this. will ten more than any other means to X and .0”. ) 'I'beArmy nnd Navy," rionr, w so’ ,could not attend, on at.) and Colonel Savage, R.A., who rcspnmled ppy manner to the toast. .d the health of Captain Slt-igll. which nu nepcsided to Very felicitously liy thnt gentlemen ; btii \\ 1- it-grt-t we 5.“ not time to fthe speeches et It-ugth. Ilon. Mr. ' I ecctnsn in e briefbot v Hon. Saucer. Cniuitu mpg.-1 mom Luann hegldg of Cspmin Kearney, who occupied l.lIf‘ foot of the lto PWPW-"I ll” . . . . . able, and who replied briefly, eulugising the spirit and libcrality of (.tipt. I Hoe: Jotnria Howr. Provincial Secretn , in n humorous speech, '1 the health of “ Mia. Sleigh, an.l tho a.lit-a,” which was drunk wi entlsieiastn. and rt-rporiderl to l~- Fnptain S ig . * . on. w_ Y.yu§a,8puker of the lA9!I(,‘IIIl)ly,pl‘0p(nl('-ll the health of Ilia H000!‘ Colonel Bnettl cite. Atluinietrato of the Govcrianr-nt; and, in the speech, guaranteed the liberal tutppoit ofthe Lt-gin- to this nn.ls-rteh in . Cart-itil Kaariitav gave the health of the Iton. Samuel Cunard, nu fig pioneer Oct.-on Steam Navigation, which, we need hardly say, was received with enthusiasm. . _ health of His Worship the Mayor was given from_ the fllfllf. 33nd to by the Meyrnir-—the band playing a Scotch tiir ;_ a mi: wee IIrted.end the I t “Albatross ' put on steam and glided through the Narrows to the city—oetnplsting one of the most pleasant steam ex- $.§... ' eters. is We lay the Recenter :-1‘ \Ve could not hr-lp thinking. while & Iejor was bltvuitg pertinent nbeervations, so iiubucil with ootl W ud policy, tllt his country is fortunate in having not an %I‘.q,ehIe, . fitthfttl representative of her enterprise and "lllllllc d in this Province. ‘ ' ' \V . M. Ilarrington and t . \\ . in uttcndit on the ft>lll|tfll|y9“ll‘li yhj (fipgin S'l'_e'ig','(hptaiiiuHeerviey,nnd Mayor Norton,.|¢-[3 nothing tht itenees cue prompt. in promoting Ilie en nytiit-tit and every ladividul who shared in the excursion. ’ —— [front the Quebec Mwning qhroiticlr. July 22. ' I'll " st.aa-reoss"—'rtir ueaaoae rate we -ma DIJI UN II. The interest evinced by llis Excellency the Governor General and Cabinet, in an enterprise eminently calculated to benefit Lower mag.“ rnl,aad Quebec. in particular, is in striking contrast with the ' fl'erence manifested by our rrienici al authorities to any ll: IO 0 ICIIOII. While the ufivfilwu led, an the result of his tact and his iii«ltis_try_. in con- ¢|||l'|‘P|’|N_‘ |"_“l""ll cy the I"..1rl of lfl-gin, utid Kiticiirdiite." IIt- laid, Ili.it lieliad leani- tcr, It at . unpop- I am \\ llll‘ ’ 1 lo t‘0llrII!t'!lll"l‘l, to this line of Ill!!lllll'l’l|. the up: f heelt drunk, and “ Ilt-i .\ltijo:4ty'e Iteprt-so-ntative in these (‘oloniee. Ilia l’.xceIlun- ed lllftl his Lordship was looked upon \\llll the most respectful tif- l fection that as the Govertior (ion. of II. N. A. lie linddisplayt-d great ll sagacity. atid that in Iliie iniporlnut coniuiaiid wltllfll W113 1191110 liidia, ti unison o ' a and n reci tI't)l‘.ll of seutiiiient existed be- ’ tween Ilia Excellency and the 200,000 Saxon lierirta wliicli this pro- ’ Vince contained. As Ilis Etcellcnry was looked upon with the um.-t sincere lteiipecl, lie believe.-d that his health would be drunk with tl'.r- niost perfect etttliusinstn. Ilia l‘:JU3t.'llel’tt‘y'i! lie.-iltli was then drunk as untliusinsticnlly nsany one could have desired. All the honors were given an oiio clieor to prtiptntt! the lioaltli of one it to ruled over 2|.ll0ll,0|H) of people. lle lool.etl upon the .-tuiericuii people with a rt-itpt-ctful nlli-clinii and with no jvfilltltliy what.-_v¢-r, l)t_-.-tci.-n«Ii:d front It cotnuion etoc , Aiiierirrzttt gft'lIlllt.'i|l, he felt to be our greatness. und this he said \\lllt |lt‘l’rL'Cl siticerity. feeling that l‘(|llI the coloiiiste nnd the people of the United States were tleiiizt.-ns of the same countr . e was no aunetniionist in n political sense; but he hoped that there would ' nlw.-ivs exist the closest connection between (Jaiinda and it couiilry wliicli was within view of tlio lialtleuients of Quebec. I"rotn it people who bowed at the same altar, spoke the saute language, tiud acknowledged the some (ind. we could not be estruuged. lle would williout furtlii-r preface. pmpmie the l||:tIlll| of “ llis l'IxcclIt:ucy the Prtesideut of the United States." 't‘lu.< mat-t wmt also enthu:-iasiicnlly received. All the honors 55 rill’ 33 03" be judged N30 7'0"‘ "10 9’“°'}l °l “'9 ‘I’I‘ll°“"°“- forthwith at St. Johns for the purpose of were given and the bend struck u — Yankee Do Is- (.‘uptuiti Sleigh had only another toast to propose, and it was one which be had great pleasure in proposing :— “ ller .\Ia_jt.-aty'it Arttiy and Nut’ ' lle was glad to observe on his lllajor Wlieeler. ‘the toast was, ofcourse. responded to with iibumper and cheers. the band playing Rule Ih'itz1/inirt. Colonel Irvine. having be--ti alluded to by Captain Sleigh. in con- nection with the army, said that though not in the l't‘;.{ultlf s'I!|'\-'i(‘c. It‘ had served Ilrr i\l..j.:sIy in the Incorporated .\liliti:i and he felt fl uttered that Captain Sluigli li:id connected his uaiiie with tltourtny. lle begged to return thanks and to propose " 'l'lie In-:ilthoft'apt:ti:i Sluigli.” The toast it is necdleas to say was received with unbounded en- tliusiasm, though how many extra oliot.-rs were given we canuot's:iy. as one clu-er more was no sooner responded to. than one more clicer was required to be respond:-d to again. .apt.tizi Sleigh returned tliunke iitost nppropriatclyantl with that polinill of manntrr and flat-iici of uttctaiice \\‘ltl| iiliicli he laid alrea- rcttdt-rcd llli gnoattit familiar. 'l'lie llon. l"ratici< Ilinclt-4, lu.~ipc:-,tnr General, llien rose and said : Foiv were more dis-posed than the l‘tiiiadiaii.~t to receive strtingers with liospitalily; none more liospitalilc tli.in Ilie cilizt-its ofQtit-liec; and no part of t‘anad;i was IllnH' lIilt!I't'§lt'tl in uiidt-rttil.iu_~_;.-t such as l the entmprisc of Captain Slt-igli than tln.- city of (liinlwc. ‘citizens of Qucbt-c tIlHlt>l.l.il_\' lllftllfllll to rlt't! the cutnmrert-e of the ' St. Lawrence extetidetl; atid to lliI\'t' inure frt-qucnt iiitt-i'cm.eo. isilit the other protiuces. and Hill] the l'uiu-tl State.-t. .-\ !llr.IIi'_{i' fr-tiling wit regard to such ctlt-ixsioii of coiittiin-toe and llH'l| rrt'l|Ilt‘lIl'y of I intercourse litid rtpruii,-; up w_itliin_ the past few _\r-are. ' rat - lghg lower provinces was rapidly iut:rr-at-tn,-,-,, and the etli-ct of this rnpi-llv inrreat-ing tr: e lliltl be-cu alreaily lieucfiz-isilly and eeii.-il-|\ right and left Colonel Irvine and l 4 a I the people of Qut-l..\.c folt II gr.-at inter!-st—n line of ocean stonin- lltips lit-tween the St. I.xii\'t't-txta: and the Slots!-y. 'I'lu- tiui‘t-nuiiuut Were taking steps to ob! Illi such :t line. 'l'lii.- public of C-iii.-td.1 he ‘felt pure utust tietel dot-pl_\ llltll‘lIlt‘tl to I,'npltiiu Sit-igli, for wltat he hnd gin-:nl_v done. utid lit: liatl no llttrllllllllllt in any tug that there was even‘ desire on the part of the tioveriiuiont to all‘:-rd every eti- " lle Ill tltt-re was every idcsirc to assist an untluilakiug of tlic ndvutittigt-s of iiliiuli to this ‘ provinc - too u.iicli could not be sui . ' rs lion. gt-ntletinin was interrupted by cries of heat I hear !— cnpitnl 3 capital ! _ _ . llo lit-ggnd to propose "Success to the enterprise in which our worthy host is ongnget .” Great clict-ring—band I-‘hie old Gentleman. Captain Hleigli returned thnnka—hoped that his enterprise would rove beneficial to himself and the Canadians. lle wtis born in .Iontreal. and felt proud of the country of his birth. lle incul- culctited strongly the virtue of self-reliance. for said be, if the co. lonists themselves do not work no body also will work for them. Neither the talent, capability, nor capital of (‘nnntliaiis was so des- picable as some wont say. ‘rum Cape Sable to Oregon, ti conn- try 4.000 miles in extent. was eased of natiral treasure! to which the golden wotilth of Cnliforiiia was very far inferior. Not only bad he euib.-irked his own resources in the enterprise, but the resources of his wife and children had been risked. lle trusted to the government, to kee him front linriit. though he was not afraid of spending that vvliic belonged to his family, without begging from others a pittance which he himself would have rejected with s corn. John Jones. I-‘.sq., after the cheering was over. politely otfered Captain Ble' h the use of hie wltarffor the tienson without charge. a courtesy w ich ivtis politely acknowledged. but lirtnly declined. " The health of His Honor the Mayor and Corporation of Que- bec," was then from the Chair. to which toast, in absence of the Mn or. w u had one on deck. Mr. Councillor Ithoaume. vary hep ly responded, in I"rem-.b, eeneurin cleverly and wittily thy of the Corporation. who did not eservs to have their promising a public reception for Captain Sleigh. be neat appeared. . venel was now In under we' h and steering rapidly ap- wsrtle. She women as r as Hadlow ‘ovs. or the harbour , repeatedly, saluted with her gene the steamers for Montreal as they . and at last landed her highly delighted pleasure peaeegsrs to sin e‘eled. ee St Andrew's wharf. 0 Psrreesu I'.i.ec1'ee.--leetreel Joly I4.—IIen. A. Pa I- eeea wee yesterday slestsd a weather of the Provincial Perl a- neet.t soc el'l' |teeetslee.h at twsto::e.vsrt:e.3:verew::teeedlIste. , .-‘hm, 'r.s.e ll en, sass-nee-r-tutauatst I... leel,was~sr'ie.ewll:tNe£Ywhee&wsy.teA&1.:'.wlIh fnlt. "I‘lI6l’0 wnsanottit-r eiitoipriw of t.-qua Illl|lt)I'l‘|lll'r‘ in viliirlt * tore. 'I'lio gallant Capttiiti, alter the cheering had subsided, nguin rule I1 tfingllsli mail of 3ttlt_) ttl. : ENGLAND. . The parliamentary elections are occupying the whole llllfe of public attention. Most of the English rough Members have been returned : other counties not yet card from.— lhe rceult,eo far, is not encouraging to the Government, but may be better when the counties have polled. A return in the Daily News, to Friday. classifies the members elecn-d eo‘oI-e hundred and fifty-six libersla,aud eighty Derbyitrr. the lmm has one hundred atid thirty-nine Liberals, fifty-eiiilit thorough iiiiuiateritilista. and twenty-eig ht liberal conservatives. mung the more noticc-able names in the list of members tcturned. lle Lord John Russell. atid Baron llotliscltild for laiinlon. Lord Palmerston, Dr. Laytird. of Niueveli celebrity, G. 1'. Monte‘. and VV. Scholt-field for Birmingham, '1‘. S. Duncombc. 3|! C- Wood, Ilon. 'l‘. M. Gibson and Julia Bright for Maricliellcl’. ll. M Milnca, J. Brotberton, J. A. Iloubuck for .\.ht-llield. >ir W. Moleswortli. J. l..Ricardo, Sir R Peel. llon H‘. Debon- chere.Sir De- Lacy Evans, Sir W. Claytiud 8. Butler for low- er Ilsmlets. George 'I'hompsou.it will be observed has lost his ency. at his deseriion “is duties for an entire session while engaged in agitating it e United States. 'I‘orner end “ac- Kenzie the Tory Candidates have gone in for Liverpool. by I lsntc majority. and Hon. Mr. Strutt. (Liberal) has succeeded I"cr2us O'Connor for Notiugliam. Returns are still coming to hand. but cannot be etulirat-ed willtiti the limits of this letter. The Royal Agricultural Society ot linpltind offers it prize it one thousand pounds and the gold medal ofthe h_0Cl€l)' In!’ the discovery of a manure equal in fertilizing properties to the Pe- ruvian uuano, and of which an unlitiitted supply can be for- nished in I-lnglnnd at live pounds per toti. — Another failure is announced in the tlax,trade, namely A. Duncan and Sons of Dundee ; liabilities twenty thousand pounds with small assets. Sllltlblls Il.LNllls or ‘run Poriz.-Letters from Rome state. that the Pope is tlireatened with dropsy, and that tlte state (It his health gives great uneasiness to his physicians. Hitherto every ellort has been made to conceal his danger from the public. It is said that, in the event ofhis disease proving fetal. he will he succeeded by Cardinal Wiseinan. Inisn Ct)N.\‘1'A|tl.'l.AItY truti Aos'rttAi.ta.——-It is stated in gene- rally well informed quarters, that her I\lnjesty‘:t govt-rti_tueut intend to send 2.000 ofthe Irish constabultiry to Australia. l° aid the civil power in that colony in performing the arduous duties now requisite for the protection of life and properly. owing to the discovery ofthe cold fields. ‘Int: AUITRALIAN Com) Fti:t.os.—'I‘he Melbourne Argus. of March «I. has a long article. showing that since the tire! tliscovery, towards the end of September last. of the wonder- fully prolifie gold fields of Victoria. the total yield has been t‘-53.-270 ounces. the value of which. at £3 per outlet‘. ' be .I.'l,95‘2,8l0. This would be at the rate of about 1775 lim- pcr week for the whole period. It is stated. however; bl’ Captain llavison. of the barque Posthumous. which left Mel- S O = 5.. election. much dissatisfaction being expressed by his eonstitu- l lmurue on the I5tli March, that gold was arriving at Melbourne at the rate of about two tons per week, or (say) 4400 lb!- Witliin the last three weeks, the atnoiiiit of gold consigned to and received in Lotidon exceeds in value .€I,'..‘.'it),()(l0. This includes the shipments from the colony of Ncwsuutli \Vulea as well as frotn that of Victoria. (‘trance or Foin-uNt:.—Sume years ago a servant girl who had robbed hcr mistress. a milliuct in London, was transported to Sydney for a term of years. Since the discovery of tliei atliurst plains, the female convict has written to her former iistress that the colony was a good place; that as she now kept her carriage she was happy to return the amount which site had stolen, with interest ; that she earnestly recomuiendctl her to come out and set up shop ; and that in that case she should extend her patronage to a lady for whom she had so great an esteem. Iiittonntmt T0 .‘\U8TttAI..lA.—Fr0m the best opinions that can be gathered, it appear; that the present rate 0fHIt'tl:.‘_l’tlllUII‘ to the Australian mild regions from the United Kingdom tnziyl be cstimatcl at 5000 persons per wet-It. The majority ul'lllt‘sel are poor but respectable people paying their own |u's_s-'Ittt'.I.| while there are also many who have enjoyed a fair position in this country, and who take out moderate amounts of capital. wherever aid or information can be obtained, there is every indication, that the tide is increasing. A lad who was sent out to Australia I short time ago fmm n ragged school in London, has sent home a present to his Fa- lllt‘l‘ ol'2l ounces ofgold. Two other \'t'SS(?ll have arrivetl from Australia with gold- Iho 'l'lioni:is Ilttglics. with 6200 ounces. and the Wandsworth.. with upwards of 20,000 ounces, together melting a total valued ‘ at about £105,000. “W I II I‘! L A N I). The mansion-liouso and tlcuicsnc of Killymoon. one of the finest residences in ll'f'll id. has been purchased for £2t,000 by on ling- lialimau uflargu t lotto Aldcrtn.-in lloberi Kinalian, ti protestant and liberal conservative. has been elected Lord Mayor of lluliliu for the ensuing year. llARvt:e't‘ l’ltoIt'ECTs.—.' s yt.-t the crops have not received pt-rttiancnt injury in nny- quarter; nntl. with on sunny \\’t‘ltlllt‘l', front this until the cottitin.-iiceuieiit of September. we should h:tvc the gr:-an-st nfall blcstiiiig-t to any country—tin abundant harvest.- Lintcr id.‘ Cli ronicle. 131$ F R A N C E. Ituniortt of changes in the .\linistt-rs are again current. dc I.ltu\s hail, it is sai , In-cn offe-rt-tl tliu Fort-igii " . ll:irnrln- the Interior: lllltl I-‘oultl tlin Fitititire. l.:ttoly the .‘lllllill'I' of .~\grit'ulttiu: was iii-itructctl to uucrrttitii and report on lll-' statislirit of salt in-ml for a-_t_tn-tt|Iur.i| purpoac-,4. II :3 public have tulteri the ultirtii, lest the interior of the li'o\'E-rtitiit-tit lie to ri~-itnposo the salt dulv. '|‘lm itisurruction in Algeria appears to be suppressed for the Ilrouyn i pt'r~.~4t‘lll. Cliaiigzirtiier has It'll .\Iulint:s for a short tour in Gerinrtny. La- riiurlivm is in itirgum v. 'I'Iio .llImi'It'ur coutrntlirts the llltlt‘Itl"lll, that ‘ disnlfeciion hue ll('l'II iliscovt-rt-tl in one of tho rt-gitiients of II..- ' . lIlIt' It I! reported, both itt l.oittlon and Parts. tli -t Louis .\lapoleon has informed the Ilritiuli (love-rnntt-tit.'tliot lie is |II'l‘p‘tI'l‘tI to admit cor- taiu Iltiglish staples into l"rnnc.e on easy tcrtiie. provided the Ilritieli import duty on l“it-iinli wines be rnpcn ‘ St-verul Iauientxible cases of hydrophobic are recorded in the I'uri-ti.-in ptipere. 'l‘hrougIioiit I"rn nee wnrin weather has succeeded to the late heavy rains. and nlrently ll rapid ittiprovt-inent has token place in the crops. llny prospects are better. Rye-cutting is coiiitnetici-d iii the Putt do Calais ; aiul tvlieat harvest partially in the south. 'I‘lie condition of the vineyards in loss umiutisfnctor in the Ilordelairi than oti the llhone. 'I‘lie prices of wheat and our has fallen in cousequeiicuo the promised abundance. - 2: ['0 II 'I‘ U G A L. The St. Ubea anlt monopoly may now be considered as no press- etl. as American. lingli-h. Prussian and other vessels are oiiding upon the so me terms as the Portuguese. 'I‘lie /lrali (Shit-fa. Abdel Kadcr and Ilttmetben Iltifa, state i- enncra in the fort of St. Louis. tit Cotte. have had a quarrel. iv ten the former stabbed the luttel‘ in the bowo's. from which wound lie ed.‘ The weather has greatly improved in France, and a vast change has taken place in the prospect of the crops. ' The fate of \Ir. Murray seems still involved in deep myiitnry.aud little or no authentic iefflpstion can biobtainod respecting him. ' I I t peepfi ".ir"’B.'."'t.'.n..t"'°' 'tI'i't'.’§ W. both ofwbset and rye, ‘2-. Tu: IIARVIIT tit Pliesia.--The rtill spank very hopefl ‘the llhtne l’rovinces,a more he I nt 'I‘h lfilcefidlh O I at Ivor-able reports have be received flint Btettll, ' .0"-' ‘M ‘M r’ “gm C:i..~I‘lOfIll|I ; on the light vy lievs been benetl cers in $1 have. in addition to their cial. Military_ pay, t0e.; Iionworuu . ed elders. Is.; and privates. Is. Out, per tllsni CAPE‘. OF GOOD HOPE. The arrival at Boston furnishes as with the following additional items efnewe frotu the Cape. A sharp and sanguine conlict oc- curred between the lib rsgluieetaud a large army of a The latter were defeated with e lerge eaniher hllled. The new Gover- esr. Cetlicert. wee abea‘t to leave with egenro ‘st itiee. t was sappssse its. .'.°°'...".'."... rebel catsuit the Ho. near the mountain thstriessss of the Kaflrs. and thee eenpel them to abandon tlietn. Saadilbi, the Chief oftlieKaflre, had again need for peace. but the Governor replied that he would not treat with him while there was a single Kutlira u the8oetb side of the river‘ Ket. 'I‘be Ca pttpers greatly reyoiee at the decision, believing that their old ..l7.m..a.. will be driven into Central Atiiee and the Ktitlir lends annexed to the English Colony. As a specimen of the cruslties of this terrible'wer, It Is stated that some rebel Hottentota, from whom a nuuiher of cattle been captured by the colonists. started in pursuit, but not overteltlng tpeir enemies. shot in cold blood fear woman where they net on t ieir way. NOVA SCOTIA. _ I’aorr:c-rtoir roe -rite I‘tsiteei:a.—'l‘hs following b’ y tinportant Despatch. an s the .N7It't1lt‘0Httn, addreseed to t Lieut. Governor ofNew onudlaud by the Vice Admiral cotiilte - iiig on the West India and North Aniericaiifitiition, is the most welcome intelligence that we have heard for seine ttuie. The do- cunient is written under date of Jane 34. I85 to acquaint you that I have received an intimation floeitho Admiralty. that the Jonas, steeui vessel, _ one, and IN iorse power, has been ordered from Gibraltar to St. John's New- foundland, for the protection of the Fisheries bl’ the North Attierial Provinces. and that the Buzzard. steam sloop, 800 horse power from England. and the .UoItuu-Ir, from Lake Ontario, (if not sold) will be pl.'tcI'tJ under my cotnniaud during the present sttttiuier t e eatiie general object. ller Mnjt-siy's Government. aslyour Excellency will have been doubtless iiiforttied. bnvn eoncurrci with the French Government in establishing a coinniission to iuvpetiuete the subject of the New- foundland Ftslieries, and to malts such arrangements as may pre- vent futur_e disputes and contlicta between the authorities. and the two cou tries. ’l‘lie Secretary of State for Foreign Alfairs has also acquainted the Admiralty that he is of opinion. it is etutciitial for the maintenance of British Rights, and also for the success of the ne otiatione about to be re.opened, that certain sttggesttions made by Sir A. Perrier. Her Majesty's Commissioner. should be adopted, ifno valid objection exists; atid that lie proposes to instruct the Governor of Newfound- land to render such ntu-int.-nice. as may a necessary. to the Naval Utliceremplnyed; and Sir A. Perriera so considers it desirable that and Connnission, of the Peace aliculd be conferred on the Senior Ullicer. Her Majesty's Government are so desirous that ample meene should be given to check the numerous encroachniente which have been represented to have taken place In the last year at Belle Isle and the coast of Labrador, that I am further authorized to hire and employ sortie stnall schooners. for which I ant to rovide oflioerl and tiien, for the purpose of can ing the oh'ecl Her MI:‘iesty's Government fully into effect on tie coast o Labrador. u or the direction of the Captain of the ship or steamer there employed. Kiitu'a Cot.i.atrit, Wisusott—.ltily 1. t852.—At the late 8. A. Eitaniination, Maurice Swab:-y. Sch. Coll.. and \Villiaui R. Pickirieu, i. H .. rt-ct-ived rr-rti ' ~.ntr-,a. lie convocation ho it on Jtiue,'I‘liotnziit Ilanfortl, ofthiit Universit . was admitted B A Cogswell S(‘lItIlulelll|) has bcctt uwurdcd tuJoIiii bltlllucl Hensley, who is ulso prise- tn:in in Gcrmztti. A child offour years ofage was recently killed tit Petpcswick IIer- bout, Nova Scotin, wliicli evince: in an impressive tiinnner the frail and uucertaiii tenure of liutiiun life. The youngest son of Mr. G. AII\lt'I’!l)I was playing about the house, and going out at the porch lie slipt liiii In-ad itito it loop oftapc which was attached in the latch. 'I‘lie wind suddenly burst the door open and pulled him oil‘ the stops, when lie was iiisttiutiiiieouitly strangled Fnoii Till Cars or Goon Hot-r.—Bv an arrival at Boeton,t‘Iatee to the 7th May liavc been received. The 6th llegimeiit ltnd defeated an army of Kallirs, killing u great iiinn . Governor Ciitliciirt intended to sttrprise and t'iIpl|lI'l' sonic of the rebel chiefs, and he had refused to treat with Sautlilhi. lle continued the hanging of the enemy. SAILING or Ttll Vivi:-Ao.\titut..—II. M. 8. Cumberland, 70. Capt. Seymour, beating the Flag. (White at the fore.) of Ilia ldxcellency Vice-Adtniral Sir George F. Seymour. K. Cs ll., K. C. II.. got under weigh last Friday morning. and pro- ceeded to sea. Cumberland had every stitch of canvas packed on and the ship beimr in magnificent order—cvcn for ll nian-of- wtir— presented a splendid nautical spectacle. lltit Excellency is bound to St. Julius and the Coast of Newfoundland. &c., uhete he will have fifteen or sixtcn esaels under his itnmrdiate commatitl, being a more numerous and altogether a far more eflicient tleet than has ever at any previous period been engaged in the important duty of“ -rotecting the Fisheries." A Con- vr-inion of Commissioners ‘ngliah and French—-is to be held discussing matters r. I 9. connected with the Fisheries in that quarts rtoa.tei.t: Increase or run: Gauaieoit !—It is whispered in Miliiarv circles that there are good reasons for, sup sing that this Garrison will be augmented, ere the Autumn. ii; the ‘Jud Batallion. lst Royal Regiment. It is notthoupbt the 97th will reitirn to Eu-.;land provious to next Spring. although this tim-corps has been absent from home in the Mediterranean and North America upwards of Eleven years, thus exceeding by more than twelve months the usual period of foreign service. The Reserve lliitallion has not, however, been abroad more than nine years. lll\'l’I‘t§ltl0lY8 Occutttttzxcul-—.\ correspondent at Sheet [Isr- hour writing under date July 5. says that James Cameron. Fisliorman. of l’ope's Ilarbor, recently piclted up the body of ti woman at sea. The remains were decently interred on shore. From appearance the woman as been murdered, probably by it blow over the forehead. She had nothing on but er l'llt'_7l|l.-(lI't'BS, i. e. a flannel petticoat and a cotton one flowered at the botloin. She was bare footed and bare legged. but very de_ccnt, ntid had not app:ircntl_v been more than twenty-four hours in the water. Mac has long black hair. and Is not a na- tive of our shore. I tliia you had better ticlvertiecht-r through the ncwspnpr.-rs. It is clear there is sunieiltiuu wrong. ‘he is not known anytvliere about the shores. I tliinlt she has been illust-tl bv some Rolliau. and thrown on-tlioitd.— (,‘hr«»rt. Mtiszanuvg o.«.\:/.o:**m1°1t-3'.. in 'rU£:lsi)§\‘tt—.‘.ig't'J:i~.’\r-'_§7.‘"i1t'3."{.'§:_W__ A splendid Dinner was. yesterday, given to Captain rllt-iglt bv rt lltlltlllcf of gt-nilctm-it of the 'l'nu-n and Countr . There were I08 tclfivmil prtstnt. 'l he table was laid. in two wings. in the chamber appropriated to tho sittings of the House of Assembly, tbe use of ivlii. It was l|lIll'l‘l|l'.-'l"I cl f-‘r the tum-..nri.m, - I ...a ‘l'.t|'| ,- “ ,,. tilled with tli~- l'ltlt' --I"--ur Ir-ziuly. rank. anal Iii-tiinu I. is liPi‘dle- to state. that the Ilinimr one composed of Ilie In-st viatiu. 1|... |..:,.,.d could produce, and that no 8\|ll'l|lr‘ was spur: tl iii the flt'lflClItI|| of the wines and other luxuries that grace-tl IlIt' fontivo Imartl. The (‘hair was ably I'lllt‘tJ by the lloti (.‘lt:trlt-tr lle-nsley. supported by the Iloti Captain Swaliey. as Vtct-,,oti the right wing, and Hon. J. M. lIoll, on the left. ' ‘lie guesta were Captain Sleigh, Major Norttin, Consul for the United states. Doctor .\l‘I{enzie. of the Garrison, Captain Kearney and Mr. Palmer. of the Jllbatrosa. Ilia Iixct-llcncy Sir Alexander Ilatiiiurtunn. who lind been invited, sent the following letter of excuse. which was read by the Chairman : Goveitiusairr llbose, 24th July, I851. Gerri-Lsatizir ; I have to return my thanks for the invitation you have been di- rented to send me, to the public dinner to be given to Mr. Sleigli.on Monday next. On such an occasion. I should have accepted t invittition with pleasure. not laid it down as a rule. to decline attending public dinners do my administration of the Government. trust, therefore, the Subscribers will accept my apology.eordial- ly uniting with them, as I do. in their expressions of approbation towards the Gentletiian, who has now become an extensive Pro- prietor in this Colony. for his I irited exertion in eetablihln a steam comititiniciition with Prince ward lalarid, which cannot ail who most bent-ficinl to its lnbitbitunto; and I most sincerely salts with you in wishing that the enterprise may be attended with the greatest euc I have the honor to remain. Gsatleteee, Yours faitbfblly. A. BANNEIIIIAN, 'I'heHon.J.I‘ops; J. Hensley. C. l..t.Geverel' SQ-wart. H. Palmer, F. .oeg- . '1‘. II. Havilaed. Eeqta. The following is a list of the Toasts. many of which were resolved with entbnsiasni. a ed to with spirit and ehqnonee. Ne exertions shall be wasting. so our part. to in the speeehu ee- tire,Iawhioh,ifwe weshallpehlhhthenlaeelafent 'l'0Al‘l'l. - 1. Queen. I. The Lieutenant Governor. I. The President of the United States. 0. e Nortsmaattoerstherfleseb. 1. 't‘hsChtst'Jestles.aadtheIsr. 0- I-:13-C:-’-can. n.siqi.-stast.utt-s.-Iquera- I. pta.bi Kearney. IO. Thechslrlee g‘