The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-28 00:00:00

DENMARK.

The concession of the government for tho construc-
tion of the Schleswig Railroad by Mr. Pete has been
officiallypublishect It gives the contractor an exclusive
right in the line fur the conveyance of goods and
passengers for 100 years from the date of the opening
of the road. During that period no other concession
will be granted for a line in the sumo direction,
under the condition that the road shall bo completed
within three years. It will ruo from Flensburg,
over Husum to Tonningen, and from Husum to
Rendsburg; the tract from Flensburg to Tonningen
to be oompletod first.

CLERICENWELL BATHS AND WASIIIIOI7BES.—Last
night a special vestry meeting, convened in compliance
with a requisition numerously signed, took place at tho
vestry-room of St. James's church, and was very numer-
ously attended. Mr. Charles Hill, one of the church.
wardens, presided. Mr. Mence moved " That it is the opi-
nion of this vestry that great social benefits and advantages
would result from the erection of baths and washhouses in
this populous parish ; and we hereby agree to adopt the act
of parliament, 9 and 10 Victoria, cap. 74, believing that the
ng out the provisions of such act will be conducive to
the health, comfort, economy, and happiness of the inhabi-
tants." He expressed his belief that the establishment
would not entail any burden on the parish. About 10,0001.
would be required for the purpose. This would be bor-
rowed on security of the rates. The interest at 3 per cent.,
OT 3001., would have to come out of the rates for perhaps
two yeah ; bet the increase to each rate would not be more
then a farthing in the pound. The establishment, when
opined, would, pay the interest, and ultimately the money
beggewed, after which the profits would go in reduction of
the poor rate. Mr. Mason seconded the resolution, and re-
hired te the baths in other parishes as highly remunerative.
Mr. Lee moved en amendment, declaring that the proposal
was "highly Improper," and that the question should be
adjourned for six months. No one seconding the amend-
ment, it fell to the ground. Mr. Bestow, 'Mr. Holliday,
Mr. Bennett, Mr. Paris, and Mr. Powley spoke in favour
of the motion. Mr. Brigs, the keeper of the baths on
Pentonville-hill, said he could assure the meeting that the
success of baths was no experiment ; he hoped to see them
established. The motion was put and carried, with a single
dissentient, in a meetias of about 140. A rots of thanks to
the chairman closed the proceedings. The resolution of
the gaieties will be forwarded in due course to Mr. Wab
=rho Home Secretary. On his approval being signified,
vestry will be convened fot the election of commis-
sigmas under the act,

I

UNITED STATES.
The accounts just received by the America include
the following:
The New York State Agricultural Show concluded
on the 10th inst. The New York Times says of it:
Everything has passed off well. No serious accident has
occurred to sadden the occasion. Tens of thousands were
assembled to compare products, and receive mutual in.
formation. The effect of these gatherings is distinctly
marked in the rapid progress of our state in the science eg
agriculture. A few years since the Dualisms, 8,1111 Devon....
and Aynhires were unknown, almost, this side the Atlantic..
except through English publications; while our old native
American stuck, from careless management, wean likely
soon to become almost worthless for yoke or sharable,
Farming and grating was a sort of make-s Lift liu.duess, to
be followed by those who could do nothing els.. Skill,
tact, and above all, education, were deemed useless
accomplishments for those who followed the plough or
tended the herd, indeed, "book learr.ing " was looked
upon as rather detrimental to the plodding agriculturist who
" must live by work." The spirit of inquiry wia aroused
at last. A better (lay dawned : a few enterprising indivi-
thuds boldly assumed that farming was something more
I than senseless drudgery and that well-applied knowledge
of the simple principles by which the seed gl rrniweek and
sprouts, and earth, and air, and water yield up their . te-
mente for transformation into grass, and grain, or beef,
would lighten the farmer's labours, fill his ts,C,.,ts, sur-
round his home with then unheard-of rural comforts, end
elevate his profession to the position it occupied when the
I Creator gave it as his chosen path for man's happiness the
most " used ul, most healthful, and most natural employment'
lof the created. For awhile their temerity was r. warded
with ridicule and abuse. llut the good seed took deep root.
and the thrifty tree soon spread its rapidly de velopuig
branches all over the land. The chemist, the mechanics
and the inventor sate new fields fur their labour, and im.
proved implements of agriculture, and more segeotiiip
methods of marling on the operations of the farm wars
introduced. Agricultural societies were founded to stimu-
late those efforts for inaprosement. The Veils, and Aliens,
J
and Sherwood', and ewetta crossed the seas to get new
tenants for their stables and grazing lands. Fine stock
was Introduced into the country at great risk and taorbi.
tart cost. Then followed thou agricultural fairs, to name
and encourage the new born zeal; until now, as we look
back from the lofty eminence we have already attained, we
wonder that a pe,ple always so ambitious and aspiring in
every other department of life were content for so many
yearn to dwell in the deep slough we see in the short dis-
tanco behind us; and, thus looking and contemplating, wo
gather newfstrength andlenergy to aid in climbing the loftier
heights of advancement our enlightened and quicken 4
vision sees still to be attained.

The British consul in Acapulco appears to havo
come into unpleasant collision with the local Mexican
authorities. The correspondent of the Neu. I,,rk
Daily Times writes :
Acapulco. Monday, August 21, 1,5.",2.
Since my last some things of importance have occurred
which may have sonic weight on the disposition which must
shortly be made of the crumbling republic. Yen are already
acquainted with the course of the authorities towards the
United States consul, Mr. lice, on his departure for Pa-
nama. Now it is her British Majesty's consul. Thorns,
Fuller, Esq., who is in trouble. Mr. Webb, of your city,
built four schoenen for Mexico u revenue vessels—two for
the Atlantic side and two for the Pacific. One of three,
which arrived six months since at Acapulco, was
placed under the command of Senor Don Christiana
Hansen, a Swede, who has a commission in the Mexican
navy. Don 'Jensen had mounted on his schooner a 32-
pounder, and the vessel carries 30 men. Some three
months since the captain was ordered down to Tehuantepec,
to keep a watch on "los Yankees," who were eusneted
of an intention to roost around the quiet precincts of that
hotly-contested part of the globe; but the Don getting into
some cliffieulty with " los Caballeros" of the village, was
obliged to take his departure. He tame to Acapulco, when
he found orders from Minister Ramirez and l'reaidcnt
Arista to proceed t Mazatlan. Men were scarce in Aca-
pulco, and hard to be got, especially on Mexican promises
to pay. Don Hansen, therefore, following the example of
Old England herself, set about impressing men into tho
service and wised four English sailors, belonging to a British
ship in the harbour. A demand for their release was tom-
' plied with, but the Don returned the same night, and took
off the same men a second time, and even tired into the boat
in which they happened to be to brins her to.
The British Consul on hearing this went to the Acting
United States Consul, Henry J. nice, and requested him to
accompany him to the commander-in-chief, Oen. Moreno,
to remonstrate against the outrage. The interview took
place, and a good deal of hard talk passed, and the meeting
adjourned, the American Consul saying but little.
The British Consul has been insulted most outrageously
by the authorities here so many times that he has deter-
mined to resign unless immediate redress is obtained,
and in this he is right. No man should be required
by his government to remain in such a place without pro-
tection.

Busiaess is extremely dull. The steamers pass up and
down with but few passengers, and everything is at •
stand still.

We are gratified to learn that Sir Charles Lyell,
the geologist, arrived at Halifax by the last steamer, and
immediately proceeded to visit the county of Albert in the
province, now becomiag celebrated for its mineral wealth.
As this province requires only to be better known to take
a much higher rank than has hitherto been given to it, we
look upon the visits and upon the publicity given to the
opinions of such gentlemen as of very great importance.
The opinion of Sir Charles will go far to settle the muck
disputed coal or asphaltum question, as if this mineral is in
the place where it has been formed, it will belong to the
coal family; and on the other hand, if it has been melted
and ejected into its present situation, it will be entitled to
the name of asphaltum. We understand that Sir Charles
is on his way to the United States, and will be accompa-
nied on a tour through the "far west" by Lady Lyell,who
arrived yesterday morning from Halifax, via W incisor, and
proceeded to Fredericton with Sir Edmund and Lady Head.
—Si. John's (New Betinswick) Courier, Sept. 9.

CANADA.

The Quebec correspondent of the Mmtreal Ilmild
writes:

041:EBICC, Seri'. d.
The postponement of the Clergy Reserve debuts
has taken the great subject of interest out of the proceedings
of the week. To-night the house adjourns early, on ao-
count of a very large dinner given by Mr. Speaker; and on
Friday, to which night the clergy reserves were postponed,
the whole legislative body proceed to Montreal, to celebrate
the opening of the Sherbrooke Railway. The postpone-
ment was caused by the delay in printing of a return to an
address for correspondence, which I have now before me.
It is too long for you to print entire, and a large part is of
seoondary interest. The first document is by Sir John
Pakington, to Lord Elgin, dated April 22. Sir John lays:
My Lord,—By a despatch of my predecessor, Earl Grey,
of the 11th July last, you were informed that her Majesty's
then servants found themselves compelled to postpone to
ranother scission the introduction into parliament of a bill
giving to the Canadian Legislature authority to alter the
existing arrangement with regard to the clergy reservet.
2. With reference to that information I have now to in-
' form you that it is not the intention of her Majesty', pre-
' sent advisers to propose such a measure to parliament this
'session.

3. They have, in the first place, taken into consideration
that since any opinion upon this difficult subject was ex-
pressed by the legislature of Canada a general election Mu
taken place in the province, and it u yet uncertain what
the views of the new Assembly u to the disposal of this
clergy reserves may be.
4. But, independently of that circumstance, her Ma-
jesty's government feel serious doubts, how far they would
be able to give their consent and support to an arrange-
' ment, the result of which would too probably be the diver-
sion to other purposes of the only public fund, except that
devoted to the endowment of the Roman catholic church,
which now exists for the support of divine worship and re-
ligious instruction is the colony.
5. While it appears to her Majesty's government that
under the distribution authorised by the Clergy Reserve
Act, 3 and 4 Vic., chap. 78, of the proceeds of the sales of
the reserved lands, no ground is left for reasonable jealousy
or complaint of undue favour to particular religious deno-
minations, they think it may possibly be desirable, on or•
count of the changes which may be effected in the charac-
ter of the population, through extensive emigration or
other causes, that the distribution in question should Inc
front time to time reconsidered.

6. Any proposals of such a nature, her Majesty's govern-
ment would be willing to entertain. But they are of
opinion, that they could only regard any measure which
would place it in the power of an accidental majority of the
colonial legislature, however small, to divert for ever from
its sacred object the fund arising from that portion of the
public lands of Canada which, almost from the perii..l of the
British conquest of that province, hu been set apart for this
religious instruction of the people, with the most serious
doubt and hesitation how far they should be justiiiid in
advising her Majesty to give her consent to such an enact-
ment.

7. These views on the part of her Majesty's government,
with respect to a proposal so deeply and permanently affect-
ing the intemts of Canada, cannot but derive additi.mal
strength from the numerous petitions, having many thou-
sand signatures, which have been addressed both to the
Queen and tp the parliament of the United Kingdom
praying that tho existing act, relating to the clergy reserves,
may continue in form.
Oa the 3ril May, Mr. Mocks wrote Sir John rakington
from Morley's hotel
Sir,—l have learned, through the medium of the public
journey, that her Majesty's government has determined to
take no action on the question of the clergy reserves during
the present session of parliament ; and however much I
may regret that decision, I am wall aware that under the
circumstances it is irrevocable. I have already had an op-
portunity of urging, during the interview with which you
were good enough to honour me, the importance of this
long vexed question as speedily as possible. It was my
duty to state that the number of those who insist on the
present settlement is very small ; and 1 may now add, that
one of the leading opposition newspapers in Upper Canada,
and in the interest of the Church of England, has
Come out distinctly for • new scheme of distribu-
tion, I would press on her Majesty's government more
formally what 1 have already urged in my conversa-
tion with you, that if, as his been alleged, the present

c Alibis parliament is (avowable to the views of the
ch,ace of Imbued, it is easily the best time fee Uneaten It
to procure a settlement that will be regarded as tomtits-
ti,...it. I can latire her Majesty@ ireverameat, with the
voJit siee,nty. that there will be no end to agitation in
Ciaads, if the attempt be mad* to setslu this question
„a1...a11y according to the public opinion of Euglang,
that of the prevince itself; and I may add that it
▪ .01 kw,,r. that mane who are opponents of the smitten-
's:en to the clergy nurses are, on constitutional proem*
in favour ul a %nth:mut by the erovincid parliament. I
belitee that, after tile assurances given by the late gonna-
t.'. it will be boundp
impossible to protract very long the
linrl,:,; id the imperial act, and I have no hesitation is
31ifft..latt that no Mullein will ruder more by the delay
tt,o !how fitter chuiett of England. If her Majesty's
got. t anent dome, before de tennining on their line of action
the ~uertion, to ascertain the views of the pre sent Cane-
j ie parliament, 1 would respectfully beg to be informed of
th,:r le sit*.
.sej eu the Ifoh May he *gain wrote :
io.— I hale the honour to acknowledge the receipt of a
Utter mm the hid uf Desert, dated the 7th in.tint, ea-
,t,..,ift 4 Wry Cl your despatch to the Earl of Eigin and
liae..rlui., doted the 22ed ultimo, eonimeninting the de-
e,„,..e et her 114.10 goveramest on the subject of the
eat.,.:, C.. Ny Messier% and I have to dames my grateful
se'el • Natio eta do. reb.r. It is probable that, as the ap-
„T.., j mon of tl:e Committee of the Eat-none Council
:., , „,, id., sup -rut to me tor the purpose uf hiring delivered
v, h, r )laiesty's gore mania, it was deemed 1,13144.1•r•Mil y ,
t : , tutacuty Vae tiriernorUeseral, to transmit
1..,
~, , ,
.1, but !..4 wili. 1 think, god, on inquiry, that
I. • 1. 'a. icy he. communicated to yen a copy of a
mcws;..juis ure eel to at a meeting of the members
.t t..e cruet,: o a the 24t• of February, prior I.
me deietture, by w 1,,,,h 1 was instructed "to press
ere the ,ossol, wog.. t her Majesty's government the
mr...am ta -. , .1 era wing the a.sent, as uson es possible, of
lbs an penal goes mrent, to a 'oll for repealing the Imperial
A.t. Sailed 4th Vic , rap 7s, providing for the sale of the
e,„, me f,\* ill Canada. Ind I sr the distribution of the
noeudt ther...f. is pruy,d ter by Ow addresses from both
h„,„..„,„/ tee pcos.ineal I:vehement, and for authoriaiag he
r„,„,,,,,; prisas,at to legislate on the subjest of them
manes.
I tires that the ceistenee of those instructions, followed
up,, as buy have been, by the approved report of couacil,
siti,:h 1 lied the Isauus to transmit in my letter of the 3rd
,L,L,,,,c, will he • *adieu nt apology for my offering
sou. mm 6, ~ee your ...rep itch of - the 22nd ultimo,
wlu:k shall he mane 11l • spirit of the highest
mike b r err Mei. ore government. Had the ad-
&mew trim V.te is.. houses of the Can•diaa legisla-
ture rayed foe any Newman Ilatribgtien of the M-
emo es.onir he n the early reserves fund, there most us-
r,a,itiolao,:y w..ald hive here grave objections to any is-
prii alien to he Weeded on the opinions of • parliament
sib hod reeved to Clint ; but I world respectfully urge
that th r. eau le us reasonable ground for doubt that the
pest met wily of the people of Canada desire that this
.....4, 4, • 1t..-b aver of local interest, should be disposed
et by the., oen pothunter 1 need not, however, press
th, rood further. became I am well snare that legislation
awe: the prevent winos of the imperial parliament is
col .as of the %lustre ; that, before any further action
cup! Lir Lilco by her 311tenety's government, the new Ca-
w: is parlament will have aa opportunity of elptessimg
,to r. ors on the subjeet. But 1 am bound by a sense of
den to her Flamty to twee@ to her confidential advisees
that i: w soh the meet remota alarms that I have read the
~.„.aeao polygraph of your despatch. Most devotedly
attache I is I au to the auunteneace of the ssbsisting
eser, Loa tenten the mother country sad the Bri-
talt.taierisin Colonies, I cannot view, without grin &p-
--i-Shims*. the respell of collision between her 111=
gos,remeat end the gettleamut of Canada. en • q
regiroaos situ& elleh Oran holier prevail among the
mat name of the gespnlnties. Snob • &acuity is the more
se ae moulted. hawse this question at the clergy reserves
nth. oaf) oaf, so far as I am SOM, at all likely to lead to
ekosites It luppens moot enternmaisly that ',ebbe opinion
a lezlied dirt-re eery widely IN. that in Canada, ea
viestaes at an partaluag of • tellighess aborneter, and r
the movie of Canada are coarimani that they an better
judges than any parties is England eas be, of whet mm-
-011(0 will best condo*, to the peace and welfare of the pro-
rue, her Nsirty's government will, I trust, perceive that
me lanzer which I apprehend, is at least deserving of
met teat. consideration. I moot ban the slightest
&sat that the menthen of her Maicery's government
N attested by the moat earnest desire to pro-
mote the best lutenist' of Cued', and that if they eoeld be
lir ,ualit to believe that I have gives • faithful account of
the state of pels:ic opisaaa there, they would be disposed to
pe..l their own wishes for the sake of the peace of the
taimy lam quite ready to acknowledge the high respect-
sh.lity of the petitions against the repeal of the Clergy
Bonin Act. The bishops and clergy, and in indeeatial
portion of the laity of the chunk of-England, the clergy
sod a portion of the laity of the church of Scotland, are
doubtless in favour of the motet settlement, which indeed
ninlen on the church of Scotland an Mame wholly beyond
As eiutrements in Canada, while the majority of the
prnbyterien population neither receive any share of the
endowment, nor divan to participate in it. While, hov-
erer, I admit the respectability of the petitioner, I think
that I am justified in Oralsg that they do not represent
mytiong like a majority of the popsiWo• of Canada;
indeed, the eery fact that the on all maim sada-
tour to accomplish their wishes by appealing not to their
own reproseutatives la parliament, at to the Imperial
tszliammat, is cosielmsho proof that they are themselves
emucions that their Maim are rest in ascardsmse with pub-
lic opinion in Csands. I bibles is s.stalogMe the emit-
migration ot tie peelaMe salsa WM OonadGm Mantua
as Um clergy reeerreellembownse I am maws to
impress upon her peeennent. that
there may be wide of opinion am=
opponents of the pruned sesagment as to the beet nolo
it settling the question, • waft megerity of the pooh use
agreed Le to the necessity off* big anted by
legislation, and I am swam tall NM Wilts liesti=ol
the church of England question Use esuniasse et lat very
Chub has influenced the pelaNtilli of as paid.= Mg,*
presented to parliament, to look IN to Irk Odors
mKaglead, instead of usinglibahr k metit
Whom my
piddle Mean la Owed& Ide met by my teams Melee
I ) coma limn Ms Makety's gommemeat that. mini Lean the rights of salting insombents, a very
1.,..,n4 prevails, espesially ta Urfa Canada, in burr 3
tht oculuuatioa MI the sleepy nesnes ; but 1 anOt net
to omit reminding Ihon Oat al it is time fist the
portion of public iiikmara tha
es m ea aws set
rsz
apart Inc the religiose loolimnian eft .Mile a fvf7
early period, and when ease onus fay fa taste in
the colony, it is likewise true that pear was samaly onm
to the Provincial Legislature to tt mg sr repeal . the
Camel is the Act 31 Uso. 111., setting apart thine kook
that massive Mane of Amway peennstrated span
them, and that se Oa" nose the again" et Ns ha Mr
o.t, -.K in* w dam IV. Impromed with SW ammity if
either rid of this at perplealet queens that Secre-
tary Viscount Ooderkb, is a despatch dated 21st
November, 1831, commimisMeill to royal boonsc-
Loa. that a bill, liaMIMI 1111 liseasl, shall be
unmated to the Proviosial Ingliniwo Is, the pagan of
twirl rid eating, Of the endowment The people of
ds hate well at IONS of the teem la est
the gnaw loath= of kin lea Ill*Wig as is ,
**a repeatedly omeased whim The -igidas et am
mar a the -pals haw war anared Mae the ha
twenty-tie moo tithe* shoe mini Into, *an tine
le ta, imaged then a palm ha their alba la Mee to
comentrate public opinion on maim Ease assay Meet-
it. their emerillatioaal SOIL I mast Mahe, amnia
that say action whisk the annum mlimat my take
Si the oaten referred to in dm odd be aereetly
• summed as the result c 4 sa miry. An Ike
M't ,Luestioa• which have on settled la mead durfair
the last fifty years might be said with equal justice to be
earned by amidestal majorities, and if a soppoiltion
oe the part of her Majesty's goveniment, that safari
4 the Camelia& parliament, ayearisit views OW
tacoeutie to their own, woo ea escideatal name,
.., rr. deemed a sulkiest rani he resisting Oat
sno;onty, I weld met rageellielly Malt that 'Me
wouiti be no seswity whatever In maNdlnlional pmeem-
amt. tea sal
iss emiased tint bar Malantre advisers
him say dimped Is mask Me wal to the dearly
aprosed 'giant et the pale ef Coals. and I ea,
thoreheo, sea
flea, m te reined
p a than Nam of, and to ma open
their meidl the el the deny name
ermine, which 1 have endeameto gleam at as
as minable. Thew is • pomp la the dispateh of th ra
of Ehris, whisk seem te me Menhael to lead to sena ale.
omegas. I mew to the paseann dadhles ao
reserve, es tho slily public hind-Sept that nasal reliE
et lama if the imam sake& Minh. I ea not
aware that my public food his ever been amid to
the eadonment a the Rana trilbies Mira el
Criada. Whatever many my be in pesseeden
of harem "Maks his been alma primelally
by privets dolmas of bequest, sidings's is 'me
ma then wen additional sane tren the French crows
'tech were swardtw the mossmum ad the lisituast. Thai
Puts were aide to tommilise aninies of ma
...a...a. nr religions ladies, dam IN assitabie er ohm-
t...a a puma, se IN the seavalsa of the lalim. If I
as 'erect is this statemattos I ham *at I ea, I met
respectfully submit that sods grab as then to whisk I
referred Mee me salsa to the deep neervoi, ad
sea ..taretly be essidend as e pulite tent ier,Md to the
' ~birstest a the Zama salsa alma.
1 dead not al eldf WINN ?ty's severs.
mat were 1 ara to Iliniswith ettlekStet.
in news cm anew =li Ms rash. I rase
' . .hat is erhielh It is Mat km Majesty's Sevens-
taint would be Irian to aerobe a proposal in now
;:17,ac du mobs et distribution the lame" of
bona rannee. I bare no holatisa la
`!.t.iit it r my conviction that the Comedian
Psdiemeat will not invite the ' a eh
'l•P•wal parlimmit the a • heal
sal sit nib mad be set Med as
ote he
the manta ef ths ma eared senelialleal nab a the
i'Mlb• I an, thesehee, frilly seashred that the tam
lebm of the Canada parlioniest tell be of dio
tale character with that whisk Ms bees
__.;
reny, sir, that it le ash IN, caper lam
a !m Pew,
by • nese Of rah limey to ma 11
it pm
new" whit lOm all sat ths sprebelisa of Me
,Costy', Plmeibut I time est 1 bine stneeedimi la '
•614 it lo -
they
ei.o ~. • • swarm, sad I ha mared that
lab mhieet esesidimallen whisk the apmeisse of
rniw
. dommillt ead eat her Mastro "da
ane le me all
11...11P1 la their Sul Collin by what they Mbe
the beg iatessile el Gabel&
* . It* *4l ens bum this that Mr. Meeks, ohs balsas to
limommat @OM sew sentlaraticia of tha tirense,
4414 is tit
es the telloyal9ughes the espedisery a yleldial
%eh Cad VIM_ no iatsreem weld suffer more
Id the thank of England." If

main saythiag, it is either an insin•atien that the present
smarm, pledged to aecularisatios, would met utterly emu-
helm se *be ma acknowledgment that they would be
loft It they Died. This affectation of respect for the
temperd pormssiJas of the church of Zeeland, whoa
miiemlmttt Demaing.street, while he and his colleagues
berg ef eilif determination to take those possessions away,
wkespits. a Canadian audience is, however, part of
doutiNalleil system, which news to be the luspector-
Deseret's hell ideal ut statesmanship.
I failed la emotion in my last • curious ineldent that
citook pleas e
ma Ihwiday evening, sad which has since ex-
ted EMI eek.
1.7 "es the vete relative to the incorporation of the Sayre
de to Chariti d Mallane, Mr. Macke spoke in favour of
delay, but did set think proper to vote in that directive,
see aided in any other, for he amused the house by a mei. •
pions retreat from ore door. while Dr. Dolph withdrew
simaltantoosly from the other.
The donate of the ltailrosid Committee is postponed for
• week, to give time IV, the gentlemen of thu Montreal
Compaap to give us offer of tense
There is • good deal of talk about Mr. Cameron's &flan-
nels, that Le would t ursue the secularisation of the Re-
serves even to collision with the British government.