North American

Another Humbug.--Mr. Bliss. a lawyer at London, and a native of New Brunswick, has published a Pamphlet containing his plan of Government for the Canadas. The most prominent part of this plan, is the disfranchisement, (left to the discretion of the Governor.) of the district of Montreal, so as to insure a majority to the oligarchy. In the counties having 200 voters of each class, he gives one member to the free-holders, and one member to the censitaires (that is to say those who hold their lands under the feudal tenure). There shall be two members of each House in the Executive Council, and five members of the Assembly shall be transferred to the Legislative Council, at each Session. The Attorney General and Solicitor-General of each Province shall be entitled to a seat in the House of Assembly. The qualifications of the members of the Council shall be 1000 acres of lands, free from encumbrances, or $16,000 of moveable or immoveable property : and half of it for the members of the Assembly. The Parliament shall be held in one or the other of the Provinces, or in each alternately. The debt of the two Provinces shall be united. This plan comprises many other clauses more or less absurd and unjust and forms a whole so complicated and so foolish that the Mercury itself, after having given a sketch of it, declares that it would please neither the majorities nor the minorities of the two provinces.-Quebec Canadien.