The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-21 00:00:00

east o,2thits,

First vessel. Has the bulk of her cargo in coqrse of shipment?
and will have prompt despatch.
FOR SINGAPORE,
The splendid British-built Barque
6;1;1!;'t;A,.:, BIRCH GROVE,
Captain DURANT ;
A 1 at Lloyd's thirteen years • between three and four years
old ; 518 tons register ; and always makes quick and safe
passages : loading in Salthouse Dock. Apply to
COTESWORTH, LYNE, & CO.
The twelve years A 1 Whitehaven-built ship, MARY
SPENCER will succeed the above.

having a considerable portion of her cargo engaged, will have
quick despatch,
FOR CALCUTTA,
•,,,o'"•' The fine Whitehaven-built Ship
•044#,,,, • AFFGHAN,
iti&& 1 Captain J. Cor.vicont,
-
Who is well acquainted with the trade ' •
A l twelve years ; 598 tons ; newly coppered; sails fast, and
in every respect a very desirable conveyance, Foe ...-
apply on board, in Salthousg pyckt 0* *0 - urn's, *c.,
• - .

W. & J. TYRER.

Now leading east side of Prince's Dock. Has a large part of her
cargo on board, and will have immediate despatch.
FOR CAUTTA
er Ship
• ' cit't•
4013 tong reinter; lat Lloyd's fokr ull; fontteen years' itao
prqv'ed lierselrone of the fastest ships in the trade, and is in
every respect a mast illPPrictr conveyance. For freight or
passage apply to the owners, Messrs. Bushby and Edwards;
or to LURIE & TOMLINSON.

Now loading rapidly'east side Prince's Dock, and will hare
. immediate despatch.

FOR BOMBAY,
k ~, The well known clipper Ship
lAN KILDARE;
a
,1%., 667 tons register; A 1 at Lloyd's seven years
4Z-7----- newly coppered, and in every respect a !Row
superipr ameyan(?e. For terms 04tArl,tetr.1.701y3Ittngsox.

. .
Now loading in Wapping Dock. Haft; large engagements 'fo.t
cargo, and will have prompt despatch.
IA The FOA BOMBAY,
The very fine Liverpool-built iron clipper ShiP
jr ,!• 11 ,i,
~i,.. to ,Az JAMES 111:4INGIIMI
ORIITITH8;
1,300 tons register; A 1 in the Liverpool' iron ship book, and
well known in the trade for delivering her cargoes in first-rate
order. For freight apply to IMRIE & TOMLINSON.

CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT; EMIGRATION
OFFICE, •
• WEAVER BEILDINgS, BRUNSWICK STREET.
Liverpool, March 20th, 1860.
INTOTICE TO EMIGRANTS.—The Government
' of Canada has authorised the establishment of en Office
the above named Buildings, and has appointed the under-
signed Agent for the purpose of giving reliable information as
to its Agricultural and Mineral resources, to all persona intend-
ing to Emigrate to that Province, or who may desire to obtain
information respecting the same.
Individuals and associations who have represented to the
Canadian Government that they would be willing to settle
Emigrants in Canada, provided they could obtain large Tracks
of Land, on which to locate a number of families from the
same neighbourhood, are hereby notified, that "Blocks,"
averaging 50,000 acres, have been set apart to enable them
to carry their intentions into effect.
Parties interested in ;he mineral resources of Canada are
informed that Maps, showing the position of the Mineral
Traclos, can be seen at this office.
These tracks extend chiefly along the shores of Lakes
Huron and Superior. They are believed to be of great value.
The Wellington Copper Mine (Lake Huron) has been success-
fully worked by a London Company for nearly six years. This
Company have recently obtained a New Charter, to enable
them to extend their operations, and is now known as "The
West Canada Mining Company."
Other mines are carried on by local associations.
The tracks belonging to the Government can be obtained on
the following conditinns:—..

On the payment of £25 the CommiSsiouer or Crown Lands
will issue a license to any igdipidggl, eqthorisipg liim to ex-
plore any upconceded land 1444* to the Government for
Copper, Lead, Iron, 'tit!, Marble, Gypsum, Earths, or Minerals;
such license to remain in force for a period of two years, at the
expiration of which he will be required to complete his pur-
chase, paying for the lands in fee, at the rate of six shillings
and threepence per acre. Further information may be obtained
at this office.

As many persons, otherwise well informed, entertain erroneous
opinions respecting the Government and condition of Canada
the following facts are submitted for their consideration :
Canada enjoys perfect religious, social, and political free-
dom. Through her own Parliament she makes her own laws.
Her Municipal institutions are unrivalled; each county,
township, city, and village makes its own municipal law,
There are no direct taxes, except those levied by the people
of the different municiptdities on themselves, and these vary
*on:ling to the necessitles of each municipality.
There are now in Canada 1,87 1 miles of railway, being a
greater number of miles, in proportion to the population,
than any other country in the world. Steam-boats ply on all
the navigable waters. Railways and steam-boats are sub-
jected to close and constant Government inspection. Roads_
macadamised, gravelled, planked, atid turnpiked, traverse the
conntry in all direction. Common schools afford free educa-
tion every where to the people, and arantniar and high schools
and universities are also readily available to persons in moder-
ate circumstances.

Three years' residence in Canada entitles a foreigner to all
the rights and privileges of a native-born citizen. Aliens can
buy, sell, and hold land. A complete system of registrY is
established in every county, and undoubted titles to freehold
property are easily and eheaplY ProStifed.
Lauds can be purchased rrom the 0.-
00.000 acres, at one half dolls. -
lots of 100 or 200..1' ""
cash. "'

..,,ernment in blocks of
ur 2s. Id. sterling per acre, in
cents, or 2s. 10id. sterling per acre for
as 00 sterling) per acre, payable in four years.
The lands are of all qualities, and in all parts of the province.
Stringent laws for the special protection of emigrants are in
force. Government Emigration Agents are stationed at
Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, and Hamilton ;
and Crown Lands' Agents in all the county towns, through
whom purchases can be effected, and reliable information
obtained as to price and quality.
The population in Canada in 1848 was 1,315,500, Wand in
1858, 1,590,700, showing that it nearly doubled in ten years.
The assessed value of real and personal property, as ascertained
by assessors under oath, has increased during the sa e period
in a mush greater proportion than the population.
Emigrants proceeding to Canada, who are anxious for
information as to routes, distances, and rates of conveyance to
their several places of destination, can obtain the same by
applying to the Agent, personally or by letter.
A. B. HAWKE,
Canadian Government Emigration Agent.