The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-21 00:00:00

CANADA.

We have received accounts from Canada, of some in-
terest ; to the 3d from Montreal, and to the Ist from
Kingston.

dOvernor Sydenham, it seems, has great difficulty
with the Provincial Parliament ; and it is probable that,
in consequence of the state of parties, all his principal
measures will fail. His bank scheme has been negatived
in a Committee, although re-considered next day.
It is supposed, however, that this state of things has
been produced by the revolution in England. The Ca-
nadian people expect a new Governor from the Peel
Ministry, and hence their reluctance to do anything till
they know how the wind blows.
M'Leod will be tried at Utica on the 19th of August.
The Canadian papers are now quiet on this case ; but it
is supposed that some of the Canadian patriots on this
side of the frontier are preparing to make a demonstra-
tion in the event of his acquittal. Four or five field
pieces have been stolen recently from the public arsenals
at Auburn and other places. This is considered a bad
omen.
The following are extracts :
_

" MONTREAL, AUG. 3.

"PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.--::We have the
satisfaction of announcing that business is steadily work-
ing its way through both Houses. Reports and reso-
lutions are as rife as speeches of Honourable Members.
Bills for facilating the advancement of agriculture,
commerce, travelling, litigation, and for the increase
of all other desirable luxuries, are getting impelled
through their different stages by the high. pressure ex-
ertions of our legislators. In the Assembly Mr. Day's
Bill for the establishment of a Provincial Board of Works,
and that of Mr. Harrison for the Naturalization ofAliens,
have both passed their third reading, and been sent to
the upper house. The Court of Requests Bill has passed
through its second reading amidst opposition. The
Census Bill and Municipal District Bill have been post-
poned. Mr. Harrison has introduced a Bill to regulate
the disposal of the public lands on a new system. An-
other bill of Mr. Harrison's for purchasing the private
shares of the Welland Canal Company was discussed in
Committee on its second reading.
" The Government Bank of issue scheme, submitted
to the Currency Committee was at first rejected by them ;
but on the following day, being reconsidered at the desire
of Mr. Simpson, who had been absent from the last
meeting, it was carried through Conimittee by the cast-
ing vote of the Chairman, Mr. Aincks, the division
being 7 to 7."

REPORT of the Great Western, Lieutenant Hosken,
R.N., Commander, sailed from New York on the 7th
of August, and arrived at Bristol on the 20th of
August.
August 7, 3 P.m.—Passed American ship Frankfort,
off Sandy Hook, bound eastward.
August 8, 2 P.M.—Exchanged colours with American
ship Columbus, lat. 40 deg. 10 min. N., lon. 69 deg. 40
min. W., becalmed, head to the S.W.
August 10.—Exchanged colours with her Majesty's
schooner, standing southward, lat. 41 deg. 30 min. N.,
lon. 60 deg. 20 min. W., showing telegraph " 3," under
Union Jack.

REMARKS.
August 7, P,31.-At lb. 30m. passed the Battery ;
3h. 30m. pilot left, outside the Hook ; light breeze and
fine weather. Wind S., variable.
August R.—Light airs ; at times calm ; short head
sea. Variable, calm.
August 9.—Light airs ; at times calm ; short head
seas. Calm, westerly.
August 10.—Light breezes and fine ; light southerly
swell. Westerly.
August 11.—Moderate and cloudy, with rain ; light
breezes ; fog at times. Westerly, variable.
August 12.—Calm and hazy ; moderate breezes ;
rain and fog at times. Calm, S. westerly.
August 13.—Light breezes and foggy ; long northerly
swell ; breeze freshening, and rain at times. W.N.W.,

„ .
August 14.—Fresh breezes, and dark cloudy weather ;
moderated to light breezes, and hazy, with rain at times.
W.S.W., variable.

August 15.—Light breezes, and dark cloudy weather ;
light breezes and hazy, with rain. N. easterly, variable.
August 16.—Light ; increased to moderate breezes,
and cloudy ; fresh breezes and cloudy. N. westerly,
westerly.

Aug;st 17.—Strong breezes, and fine weather ;
sqc.q.lly, and dark cloudy weather ; westerly swell. S.
wester..v• _ _

August :I.!3.—Strong breezes, and hazy ; at times fog.
S.S.W.

August 19.—Fresh breezes and hazy ; at times fog ;
at 4 A.m. passed Cape Clean ; 0 P.M. took a pilot off
Lundy. S.S.W.

August 20.—Moderate breezes, a.nd fine. Easterly.
The passage was made in twelve days two hours to
Lundy, and twelve days ten and a half n6:,0 to King-
road, time commencing on leaving New York.

LIST OF PASSENGERS,
Miss Lucas and servant ; Captain Duffill, R.N., Lieu-
tenant 11. Crawford, Rev. B. Chase, Mrs. Play-ter, F.
Von Rapff, N. M. Echerman, M. de Salavar, R. Reinkin,
M. Steinbrenner, D. Fihnman, N. L. Duff, F. Derby, C.
Mr. Linace, Mr. Lee, Mr. Dunlop,
Urbach, R. Heath,
Mr. Stone, Mr. Balfour, Mr. Lyeun, W. Rathbone,
IL W. Livingston, Henry Rogers, E. Bradford,.G. Toly,
E. C.' Delius, L. A. Boner, Jr. Turnbull, F. Rodewold,
Thomas Cole, Colonel and Mrs. Ross, and servants ;
Lieutenant Wilder, R.A., Mr. Whiteside, H. Kerr, Mr.
Power, L. Brierwith, M. Azeranem, H. Goinden, H. A.
Duckworth, James Hadwin, S. James, S. S. Smith, A.
Anthoine, R. Burge, A. Amy, G. Hollands, S. Williams,
S. Jones, S. Hill, J. Shipley, Mr. Fearing, W. Fearing,
M. y. Parifee,. S. E. Distreil, B. F. Macquirman, S.
d, W. A. Dawson, Mr.
aMnidc
CllattGs, and two servants.F.lV

THE REGISTRATION.—It should not be for-
gotten that 'Wednesday, August 25, will be the last
day for leaving with the overseers objections to county
electors. The Tories bestow much attention on those
matters ; and the friends of Reform should not suffer
themselves to be surpassed by their political adversaries.
COMMISSION OF ASSEMBLY.—We under.
stand, from authority, that it is not the intention of those
Members of the Church who adhere to the Protestation
of Dr. Cook at last General Assembly, to attend the
special meeting of the Commission summoned for the
25th of August.—Edinburyh Courant.'
LORD 111011PETH.--TO the Editor of the
Dublin Monitor :—August 16, 1841. Sir, I see that a
friendly correspondent in your paper has done me the
honour to suggest that an Irish constituency should now
return Lord Morpeth voluntarily and unsolicitedly.' I
have had such recent experience of the extent of Irish
kindness and generosity, that there is, perhaps, less pre-
sumption in supposing it possible that the hint might be
acted upon ; and I am, therefore, constrained to repeat
whatl have already stated elsewhere, that it is anlionour,
however signal and gratifying, of which I should not be
prepared to avail myself. I have the honour to be, Sir,
your very obedient servant, lloitrETH."