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Authentic repbrls from'BuH s Rain shmvvlflal mhre than 30 federal soldiers were killed there and".hirly xvounded. ' ,1... `p ' . -. ... ' """J V ' ' - ' ' ` ' ' " _ There is no news of a renewal-_o_f the fight`! to-day. ' 7 ._ V auuvv xuln, quly ~Ua V _ Washington specials Asayit is` rumored mat. 1 the Bull s Rnnuballeiy is taken, but it is doubt- lss false.` The force of the Rebels at the Run is eslimated at 20,000. r` Secretary .Ca`mefon has gone down but is ex: peeled to return to -night. , ,, .,..._..-.. ... owv,v\I\Jo ' .P`;utlee_n of the wtpnxr}led`hav died and fifty -physicians. more are lying in the stone Church -at Cemer-. vi|le,_ ',who are carefully a1lended_ by skillful- he enemy wimalarge force,vsuem:- u. )a\teries]a_nd` driving the secessionist; \ V `I- gction- In the m engagamentyals ggnfs 3 n3~h\le_ ` Ir; me-t.`.`.~. ~ 5 mg Fort Monrde, July 19. -Waglxinguon, July 20. YEW York,A._Iuly 20. `This Ecclesiastical. body met in Toronto` on the 25:11 and 26th ult. The proceedings are of .3 character interesting to the chiistian pub- lic generally, as in the discussion had on the Trinity College Question, the two Anglican Hishops or Western Canada have been `atdirect A iseue. _The' Bishops of lluwa have openly impeached the teachings of Trinity, while the -Bishop` of 'l`uronto zealously comes out in its defence. The Ciergy have also taken the matter up, and a Resolution introduced intothe Synod by Rev. Dr. Beaven. as follows, opened: upthe Question in all its bearings. As the Rev. S. B. Anlagh waslurernost in a decided staml agaiiist it, we give also his speech from I the Globe: Dr. 'Beaven_ is Resolution is as fol- elows :- ' RN ADVKNCE. cvutling a fond ank Ihe'ene- ' (dis- the ' Bull s Run "the order for retiring was given. in consequence of Ihe'Federal baueriea exhan_st- ing its shot and canister, and the exhausuon `of the cavalry. ` - n :- _; _,, . 1 . ,_-:u:.__.. ....nI.--hin- on nulv Ianvauyg It is regretted by some military ,a"'h" that vlhevinfaulry was not called; mlo ll'|I?g: active service during the 0"889"`" been part of the ght idevolved Pi um aml lery and cavalry._ ` ,,l._ The entire portion of Col. I-Iontzlernan s command which it is understood was to ank the enemy en the Southof Manassas,Aa_t Brelf ville, has been removed to the vicinity of Can- `9""1and that portion of the country is DOW crowded with our troops. Q .... A`I_ .L_. .n.- -..-...... Imam-inn warn --- -- -v- uvnuu vun Jlvvrau The reports that the enemy : bntteries were i assaulted last night are entirely without foun_- dation. It is probable that Gen. McDo}ve|l Is still waiting for instructions from Washington. a . - _ . . .- I |____ V: --- --->---------- _ ' A deserter from the rebels who arrived here this morning states that our re created great havoc among their-troops, and but for thefact that they were continually rallied by General L98: they would h`a_ve retired. It is understooddfere that heavy guns ha been` hrought froni;$~Maxiassas to the scene of octiontlby the rebels. I. 2- L--- n 1.1 '_____ L _ _ _ . -- _....--. ..J -uv ouuuuwg It is .believed that Gen. Johnson has snc~. ceedeni in making his retreat to Manassas Ju_ncIio_n. ' ` ..._;.cu. x- `,.;:-..n's:... . `.vfh.s:linn1.'y . `In um W` _Ci-:NTr.nvu.LE, July 20. LATEST; 6 P.M.---iT|`ie whole position has just commenced to ad! nce, leaving Bu|| s. Creek . fortications lo t_"=e. - Their destinzition is supposed to-_be ' sues Gap railroad, cutting off all commuiliciion and supplies from John- sou s.division. Nothing has since tra.nspired., We have successfully outanked the enemy at three o clock. The army wasiu motion-in the direction of Perrysville, leaving Bull's Run` to theleft at six o clock.e The first gun; wash a red by a 30-pound ried cannon sent ahead to bother the masked batteries-that might be encouuter'ed on the road. There was no reply from the enemy, and the" advance` moved on. `At Gen. Mc-Dowe|| .s head-quarters, three miles beyond Cemerville, the greater pan of the whole army moved to the right ltyavoid a bridge snme distance beyond, said lo have been undermined. They wili pass over upon Pon- (ODDS. Agenernl. battle is expected to-day.oAr to_- vmorrow, and which will probably `decide the {ale of the whole campaign. . V ` Ir n_`._ 1-n____,_ L_- _-. ..-. i'._-...,..l .. :......_ .. .. ?_ .,.....,_.`.- _ If Gen. Johnson has not yet formed -a junc- tion with4Beaureg,ard, he will be entirely cut off by this manwuvre and probably fall into the hands of Gen. McClellan who is advanc- ing through the Blue Ridge; and if he has formed a junction with Gen." Beauregard, it opens our communication with Gen. Patterson. T-`-- 13-4 L_.-__ -.__ _-.__.l.. ....l..._-. ..f a........... There cah`l$e no doubt that their fofce was at least double` ours. The re Zouaves were terribly. cut up. whiledrawn up to make an attack. They were assailed` by a cpnceaied battery, with Vablrong `support on their ank._ A 'l`k.. IL'.......) In_-|_:__._.. .1 ____ ..u_ _: .|__ v----v-.y: ~----`- -v-v-- ,9-yfvu V" "IV" '"'""'_ The Times _Wa:hinglan despatoh of the `unday before theghl pay: our hoops. On V ' rvrday tyfgbt; numbered 45,000, and Paner- _ column is teponed `moving -down `thr- M:_\'s-,'llx-;;n-;n'y'"l'ell bank. from one pnaiti6n,_it was `only to another equally strong, and at `every point fresh reinforcements were poured in, almosywilhpnl limit as to number. _ -r...... -_. V-..'-.-._..,..,_....,,.. .....- ___.. _._,__.--_,. For ve hours, one Sieady column of t_roops passed lhr0ugh,CenlelfViHe, ndall are anxious for a battle ;' and when informed of the purpose to advance, the enthusiasm was beyond all de- scription. I. . _ . . . _ _ . _ -.l `I... (1.. l')__.-__.__-.l9_ l'_-_).-' WASHINGTON, July 20. - A special dispatch to the Tribune says that a Connecticut man who has been impressed in the rebel army has arrived at our camp, estimates the enemy from 70,000 to 80,000, in- cluding the army of Gen. Johnson. 17.000 strong, who marched in last night 9.7 compa- nies of cavalry from part of the forces. The first shell from ourihatteries burst at the feet of Gen. Lee and Beauregard, and killed a num- lber of officers. ' vplml uuly Ins! \ , . . . which was `as re! -- ` I-);v'is'i_s understood to be at Ma.nassas_ Junction." A _ " _ `u | - _..-..-.,. Col.`C9wden5s ls! Massachusetts Regnent werered on by Iiebet pickels several times, as they slept on the road on their arms. ~ 11 uuu-usnvu, sun 010 I The battle has been one of the severest ever fought on this continent. Up to two o clook, our troops had driven the enemy as distance of nearly two miles. i A- '.I.._ _._-__-- Ln 1-, u, 1, navy .r..-... It. is supposed that G,en.,Beauregard s forces" are larger than ours. ` `IV! is supposed the rebels will suffer in Man-` assas for lack of water. The ;;vres_:t;-gt nthlisiasm `prevailed thtough- out our ra.n_ks. Judge Cgmpbe'l], late of the Supreme Court. writes his sis1 e:r`Ihntlhe ower of the South is al'Manassasg but he fears the battle may go. against the Confedbefate Slates. A .I:-....4..|. .- AL... l1......1,1 , , -. -, I__l,,_._ I The}ierald;s";:orre;spondent says :-V-When I left lhe eld of baule lsaw the rebels ying in vast numbers. A _ T |IlslllIl0I uuu \J\JIllI.I\l_UlBIU tgnuuzu. A dispatch lo the Herald says it is believed {that reinfur(_: e_mems were received from Rich- morid lh%L..'Ea"~t"":~`-,_ "'_V' `bud Vgrrivorl ; . a- Duweil lhinks'lhe' ilter moat probable, while Li Gem Scoll don ! believe that Johnson bags left ilhe vicinity of Winchesfer. ITVL, `I1 ' A,,_-_, L-_._ L.,,. L_,,,, -_,_45 _,, 1*" ""f' "7' ""3 '- 5_` '." I _ ' ' ` ` ' " - _ Gen. Scott m conjversatuon IS nfepresented to` have said than the` Union force was strong enough. - n '--ulk ` Nearer. nrl.l.'..: n - ...o- G_en. McDowell telegraphs that the enemy is completely routed from Bul| s Run and is re- treating towards Manassas. leaving their bat- teries in possession _of the Union forces. The ghting commenced at three o clock this mort ing and continued most desperately till after two this p.m. "l"l.... ...l...I_ ..._-- .i_:___ |___L 2,4 1 a ... uvvv nuu trnllui .The rebels were driven back inch by inch, leaving their dead on lhe eld. `V The loss of life. on both sides was frightful. Our troops beh_aved mostigallamly. and our guns _wei'e very effective. The whole foreeon both sides is said to have been engaged. 1'1-.. 1..L.__..._ L__t_., -_.__x .L, Li : iv -' --V-" '-'" "'>.~'-="" V . Gen. Johnston having joined the rebels, as previously -stated, make: Gen. Beauregardfe force about 70,000. ' . u -u Inn V _- `""1~5.;Tii}{i'o.{}n,;7i{;}; "been my erecting , batteries and long range 32-ponnders. ` I n,-,Vn I.., ,.,1'... ' VVAstttNttToN, July 21. A numberof bulletins have been received. in official quarterarom a telegraph station, four miles from Bull s Run. The first one is d'ated Fairfax. 11- a.m., `stating that heavy -ring was heard, and a battle is evidently A L'0iH2 on in the. direction of Bull s Run. At 11.50 ring was-rapid and heavy; at 2.30 r- ing appeared nenre,r, and at 2.45 further off and apparently in direction of Manassas Junc~ ytion; heavy (guns and more light artillery : ll!-.`1ll`d;_ at 3 the firing had ceased or could only be heard with diiculty. Our troops have at least stood their ground. An oflicer just arrived reports that a` general engagement `had taken place along the whole line, three and a half miles` from Manassas, and that our troops have drilen and forced the ' rebel lines back to Manassat. All is reported that theformer met the Louis- iana Zt)ttaves; routed them and captured their colors. That the men of the 69th stripped to the skin, except their pants, and pitched into the ght regardless-of fatigue and personal safety- --.-, ..--J 7.-. Ofbial dispatches say we have taken three , batteries in the mm of a cr'asce_nt, numbering Rnineleen guns. ' ' Ya ` I, ,, .I 7. an Y .- - ,_____-_. ,=-_._. i , It is known that Manassas Junction is sup-. plied wilh water by 21' canal from Bu|J s Run. This will now be cut off, leaving the -rebels yvilhunt water for their cavalry. T ' -That" a. most brilliant. [victory hs been achieved Abyuour gallant troops there is no doubt. High praise is bestowed upon the Fire Zouaves and the 69th. - .CENTEI'{VILLF., July 21.` :- n Thin the Synod desires loexpress its deep nympanw with uur Vcuumhle Bi-hop in.his late lrjals and diicuhieo in CQIISUQUCIICE of line im- pm:uinu.~ nus! umu Ih-=. tent.-hings uf Trinity Cu|lege, and with the Rev. I rovosl, as the ex- -Vponenl --f mat Ileacningz, aml. den-lares its cnn~ `mined czmfi lo.-nee In the Cune_ge a.nd`in its ad- 'I_nivI".-~tr'rmm. (Cvrue-grs.) `The R -v,. Dr. epvsk-:'iu. its su[.pnrl,a9'aIso did.- Mr. J. W. Gamble. Rev. `Mr. Ardagh spoke as` fol|ows':-- ' I LATER . Washinggon, iuly 21. . an... at Al... _....____. ____ Washington, July 21. A __ . l.._.__ g, Winchester road, 15.000 strong, and is expect- ed to join today. 11,000 troops left Alexan- dria this morning. so that by. to-night we shall have a superior force Jthere, although, this morning, we stood 45,(X)0t against 60,000. Washington, July 21, 5 so p.m. Official despatches, now before the Presi 0 dent, Scott," end Manseld, corroborate the" previous accounts, and say that every battery. of the enemy is taken, including their guns, Run . ' The members and senators who came in, as well as civilians, vary in their estimation of the killed from 3,000 to 4,000. The facts can- not yet be ascertained. --..--.-.., ., _.l __. A most severe battle has been fought to- day, at Bul| s Run Bridge. The conict was desperate, lasting` more than nine hours. The programme, as stated in the first dispatch from Fairfax" Court House, wasicarried out, till the troops met withba succession of masked batteries, which were attacked with vigour and success, after a. severe loss of life. Our troops advanced as follows :---Colonel Richard- son, who distinguished himself in the preyious engagementpruceeded on the left with four yregimentsiof the 4th brigade to hold the bat- tery on the hill on the Warrenton road, in the vicinity of the place where the last battle was fought. The ank movements were des- cribed in the first .despatch.e Schenck s and Sherman s brigade of Gen. Tyler s division advanced by the Warrentnn road, .Witii8 Colonels` Heintzlman s and Hunter s division took the fork of the Wan`-enton road, to move between` Bull s Run and Mnnassas Junction. I The first range gun was red by She_r_man s battery at ten minutes to seven- The rebels did not return his shot until an hour arid a hall afterwards. When Col. Hunterhdivision came up another battle becamegneral. (ml. Hunter s movement to gain theirear of the enemy s position was opened on` by seVeral_0l Carlisle s howitzers, followed by slight skir- rnishing. The rebels were rapidly reinforced from Manassas Junction,.after the attack was opened. The battle consisted of a succession of tires from masked batteries, wliichvopened in every direction._ When one was silenced, its place` was supplied by two,'and , in the dar- ing charges of our inl_'antry"in unmasking them, the 2nd Ohio. and 2nd New York militia ,were marched by ank through the woods by a new-made road, within a mile of'the main road, where they came on a battery ofieight guns, with four regiments flanked inthe rear. Our men ;were immediate|y'_ordered to lie downion either side ofthe road, in order to allow. two pieces of artillery to pass through" and attack the work. When this battery opened upon `us it killed on `the third" _roiirid Lieut. Dempsey, of Co. G. New York ,2nd, and Wrn..Mixwell, a drummer, and seriously wounding` several others. .Our troops were kept fifteen or twenty minutes under agalling re, they not being able to exchange a shot with the `enemy,-although within a stone s throw of, their batteries. They siicceded in retiring in regular order and with their battery. The most gallant charge of the day was made by the New York 69111, 79th and 'l3th, Awho rushedtipon one of the batteries, ring as they proceeded, with perfect order, and "attacking it with the bayonet point. The yellol triumph "seemed to carry all before it. They -found that the rebels hail abandoned the battery and only taken one gnu, but this success was ac- quired only after, a severe loss of life,` in which the 69th_most severely suered, and it was reported tliat_ Lieut. Cnl. Nag`etit~wasi amongst the'rst killed. The Zouaves also distinguished themselves by their spirited. assaults on the batteries at the point oflthe bayonet,-but it is {earedtheir loss is immense. Up tothe. hour of three p.m., it was generally understood that we hail hemmed in the en- emy (entirely. and that they were-gratlually retiring, that Colonel Hunter had driven" them - back in the rear,ithat Col. Heinzelniari s c0m(naYI(l \I'IQ 2 cruu.-one, nus] Ihut 3| ruci-alryd but.the reserve of Gen. 'l'yler s division to push on to Manassas Junction. Washington, July 22, via Ph_iladelphia..i Our troops, after taking three batteries, and `gaining a great victory, were eventually re- pulsed, and commenced a retreat on Washing- ton. The retreat was in good order, while the rear was well covered by a good column, Our loss islrom 2,500 to 3,000; 0 The city this morning is in the inost intense ex-V `citement. iwnggons are continually arriving bringing the dead and wounded. The feeling is awfully distressing. .Botb te_legr_aph c_oininunica- tion, and steiiinboat communication with Alexan. ."di'ia is suspended to-day to the public, The __, --_.- --..-.--uu nnauvuuvuu in ofiicer just. from'Virgina 10.30, reports that [the road from Centreiille' to the Potomac is atrewed with Btragglers. rm... 5..-..-.... ..-.. ___.._.._.. `L. .L..._.__.,-, n..- ...._- - 7' .-u u-nirnaslvlnll - The iroops are resumingjthe occupation of the fortications, and the_ entrenchments on the line of the Potomac. V I13: ` than It is Vsuppostdn ,t_bnt all the proviion trains be- longing to the United States were saved. Large droves of cattle were saved by being" d;'iven_ back. ` It is supposed here to-day that General Mans- eld will take command of the fortications on the other side of the river, which are able it is said by military engineers, to hold them'_ against any force the enemy may bring against them. Many confused statements are prevalent, but` enough is known to warrant the statement that we have. sutfered in a. degree whichhas casta gloom over the remnant of. the army, and ex- cited the deepest melancholy throughout Wash inglon, The carnage wastremendlouslypheavy on both sides,and on ours is reported as fright- ful. We were" advancing and taking their .masked batteries gradually," but surely, and were driving. the enemy towards _i\_1_anassus Junction, when" the enemy seeme'd"to have been reinforced by Gen. Johnston, who, it is understood, tuokycommand and immediately commenced driving us back, when it panic among our troops suddenly occurred, and a regular stauip_ede`took place, Gen. McDowell.was in the rear of the retreat exerting himself to rally his men, but only, with partialeffect. The latter part of the army, it is said, made their retreat in order. Hts orders on..the eld did not at all times reach those for whom they were intended. T ` - It is supposed the force sent out againalour Hoops conalsied, according go a p'risuner s slale~ mem, of about 30,000 men, including a large number of cavalry- ' He further `says that owing to reinforcements from Richmond, Strnsburgh,,nud other points, the 0 enemys effective force was 90,000 men; Accord- ing to the, _statement of two of the Fire Zouaves, they have only about 200 left from the slaughter, while the 69th and other regiments sutfered fright- . fully in killed and wounded. The number cannot now be known. ' Several batteries werotaken by the enemy, and the light size 32-pounders ried cannon. - V . 0 _-- -_ --- v..vuaJ nun-J unlua usunuav I-uvul. 5 Large ried cannon and mortars are being'rap- i idly sent ovenand mounted, ` . `_ 7,`. . .u wvc - o -....- T The- fortications around Wa'shington are being sgrongly reinforced by fresh troops. _ " "" D'V"7 "'J ""' Af_ler the latest infonnalion`was received `from Cenueville alT7.3O last night, a_ series of events took place in the inlensest degree disas-A (T0115. It is thought that Gen. McDowell undertook to make :1 stand at or about Centreville, but the .pt_1ntu was so feartttl that the whole army be-. catne dernoralized, and it was impossible to check them,` either at Centrevilte or Fairfax Court House. Gen. McDowell intended to make another stand at Fairfax, but our forces being in lull retreat, he could not accomplish this object." Beyond -Fairfax Cour: [louse the retreat ,'was kept up until the men reached their regular eucan1pm;:nts, a. portion 01 them returned to them,` but a suit larger portion coming inside the entrenchtnents; A large number of the troops in their retrezil fell on "the waysnde trom extnuusxjuxn, and scattered along the route all the way fwm Fairfax. ' A The Road from BuHv_ s Run was smswed->wixh knupsack:5, arms_&c., some of our troops de- liberately throwing away their guns and ap- purtenances the ballet to 1'uuil'ilaIa their travel. ` _ _ Washington, July 21. IA`- L_- L,_, l`,, -w_ashingxon, July 22. f...._-.:_--__.__ _,_ eatet ahmn prevails throughout the city. u..- l,_I`l.....2.... :9! nn nnnI\IunO nf Olga knninni YUIILEBE uuznu vvvuua eunvu uvuu. Iauv nu. . l 5 .7 The following is an account of the beginning of the panic which resulted so disastrously. Unr troops and our military operations went on swim- mingly, and Col. Alexander was about erecting a pontoon across Bull's Run, when n terric con- sternation broke out amongst the teamsters who had incautiously advanced immediately after the _ body of the army and lined the Warrenton road. Their consternation was shared in by numerous civilians who were on the ground, and soon our whole army was in retreat. ' n A!_,__ - _-_1'_-L ..__-2.. ..._-..-:I...l `skinh- IVIIUIU IIIIIIJ ---u ... .-..-.,.-. -For 9. time a perfect panic prevailed, which communicated itself to the vicinity of Centrevilic, and every available conveyance was seized upon by civilians and others. ; a____._1 ..:_.:i.._ ..I......... 1.-.: .-......-mm-1 nn vu-ovinnu VJ vnvuu-no u u u v - u v . -- Several similar alarms had occurred on previous occasions, caused by a clnangbof position of our batteries, and it was most probable that the alarm was owing to the sgme fact. Iv IIIJL-nusuvna. V ...J __ The Rhode Island Battery was captured at. the bridge across Bull : Run, where their retreat was cut. off. Their horses were all killed. u .1 .. .1 , nI_-I. 11-..-.. I1......I.... la UH.` LIIUAI uulwuc Ivvlu an - . . . . . . . _. It is `reported that the Black Horse Cxivalry made an attack on the rear of our retreating army, when the remnant of the Fire Zouaves turned an (red, killing all but six of them. ` run on ,. ,,___:__....a ..t \Y....- \.'n-1: lnuO`aKnnI ha. rmeanit-g in my charge, and I think` my repur- Rev. S. B. `Arrlagh rose amidst general cries of Question ! ttttitgletl `with clteers from -a put- tiounf the bvnnil, -lI caidltlmt in the course "of a lettgtltt-.ne| mimtry {Of {our and Vllllll)" years, he: "lurid never felt a more. painful hr :1 more t)Vr[)t)\\`erltlg` responsibility than he that now in `b-.:irt`<,1` Cuillttelletl. to move an `amend- ment tn the te..-ulutiun '.\"h_ich had been pro- . posetl'-patnlul, inasmuch as them was a tear . upon his .nml that it rnight be *ofl"ensi't(e lo'his lordship, who in his charger _veste'rduy used. language that see-rned to imply "that any one dissenting lruzn -the prlncl[)lc*s1eltnttcizlletl in the Pmvu.et".~4 puznpltlels wit.-5 an uffcrtce tn his" lordship. -le might be mistakert `in his inter- pretation ul his lurlSltlp 3 '.\'()f(lS, b_ttt il' tltcy bore that meanittsz. they were t)tterly.irtcnttsis- I tent w'tth_that. free Protestant _religiuu.s liberty which he venture-l tu claim for ltimself. A The l3tuhup- -l `intended-to convey no such tatiutt for ltlteml ltpttlltlltsl3CC()l'tllg to the Bible is genera ly known lhruttgltuut the Pro- vinte. t 1 Vurcu, |xll_lIu5 nu uuu .714 u. uuuu .. The 31st regiment of New York lost.`ab'out. half its men. ` ` A A-..- __-_A-...1,... 4I...A H43 1116]] o . It was known to our troops yesterday that Johnson had formednjiinction with Beauregard on` the night of therst action at Bull's Run. Um- men could distinctly hear the cars coming in (`min Manassas Junction, and the cheers with which the Confederates hniled their newly nrriving comrades. ' They knQVW.l.hI'l.iL the enemy was superior in num- bers, anti in their own position. This was further conrmed` by prisoners taken ; but these facts ivereprobnbly unknown at Washington. i v. __ n _ . . . ..:....u ..c- c....,1. ....:..6`n......m...ia on V CAI; ynuu-nun; uunnu--.. .~. ...-.,........... It. was the arrival offresh reinforccmcnis to the.enemy,.- in superior-numbers, which turned the scale of b_n.tIe. . The. enmy, before now, `might perhaps have \ more to boast of`, if they had followed up their 2111- ] vantage last night. - The number of killed anti wvoundediis gradu- n.Hy decreusin'g._ 600 Zouaus have returned. 1.-._.-_._ -3--_...-_.x .I,_. IV`: \l'EI...__ __..-.\._a...I> ICDIJ ........ ...=,.` --- ll"`GV'W`\I1 .---...-~. > _It is now understood that Col. Wilson, reported ` killed, is living, though badly wounded. av rvu,n,' I J I... `L- ""' """ )'-"3"' """J " """_'*' Gen. l\lcClellnn has been summoned by the Governmc.-n't from Western Virginia, to take com- mank of the_ Putomnc. A Gen. Rosemcmn7. takes his place in command of the army of Wt-stern Virginia. The corps :l ar/nae at \Vn.sl1ingt0n is to be instantly, reorganized and increased. These orders have already been given, ()tl'L-rs of regi- ments already mist-d are being made, and will be accepted with such rapidity as to ensure that this will be accomplished. ' ' ' ` ` "V VVIUIIIUB I3 PFUUIUIICU ?lllUI' July, 1003- f The republican outbreak in Spain had been totally gxppressed; Nearly gun the leaders are in. v nu. asnucl Iuclo Napoleon,in a letter to the Minister ot`Marine suggests that France engage labourers In India for [ha French colonies, as the introduction of negrues mm the colonies is prohibited ner July, 1862. ` Thn n-'n..`t.I:...... .....L.....I. :_ Q__:L. 1.-.: L--- ..._n_. -.3-uuuu. ulcA|UU- It is asserted that Piince Napoleon would probably visit America. . If _ I ' Rev. Mr. Artlagh said ho had just` been going ro.obse.rve that if such was his lord."-zhip s mean- ing, it was utterly mcuusnsleul v'vilh_a'|.l he had known of line lordship fur a period of many years. He rosu'nuwlu muve an amendment, I whichjhe"fu|ly- believed wnnid carry a large` 'Im1jurity of tlm-Synud.- (-Cries of .Nu,f'" add let us hear in) It was as {ullo_ws:-_ tr` . u .1 .- 1- .1\ Large rleinforcc-ments from various districts are already 0'n- the way hither, orders "having been telegraphed to them yesterday, wbike the battle was in progress. ` ` rnL, IV ,_,,,,,_,,,;A .__A___;.__.. _.. ........_-L............ ,K """"""'D""Y `"'u' '_' ` V-~- " .1 The dlcinl report of the loss of the Crzmulian ex- onerates the captain and otfu-ers. but suggests that steamers do not go through the Straits 01 Belle Isle before the 20th of July. . T..'.-.I 'l'..|... n...__n :_ _....._..._.... .. .. .I........_.:__ -1` -....n\ uau 4-Ann VI Jul - Lord John_Rupsell,,in response to a de_pulnIion of Mexican bondholders, promiged energcuc measures against Mexico. 1 .:___, . .,. ,._. nv . -- - -- Preparations not onl-y for the defnsive, but for the renewal of offensive-operations are going on vigorously- A /1 u-n ,,_n 1.-- __....._'.....a 1.1.2. L.....I....-_ ` . . . V V _ . .4 V. ..... ....l....... -...'V... ......... I V , I - l`hc Herald gives as a rumour that Mr. Gregory, member of Parliament for the} County of Galwny had accepted the Lordship of the Treasury, vacated by Mr. Bngwellon account of the action on the Galway contract. _ I"l... l`1._._._._:..,- 41 .1 ; no 1 an : n,-n,_,,,. ,.r `anon vv u wvnu upg- The Conuniilee of lh Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada has issued a seond report. They recuin~ mnd lhatsume persons of skill experience be furth- ,wiIh sent to have temporarily the entire control of affairs in Canada, and ncgolime with the Canadian Government. Mr." Walkins,.lhe prominent olliciub had been selected.` ' . ___ _ _ _ The Danish C0ll(`eS8l0l), upon which the p'0jecled North Atlantic lelegraph was founded, is about to be lranslen-ed to new hands. A working company is to be established to lay cables. .. ...- .l.. 1.. ub.-.v... The Government entertains no apprehensioq of the safety of the capital. `n______.!,_,_._... -_1.. (L. n... ,!h(',.V..,..:.... Inns .-,.- __--.,,..._. T-he regiments comprising his six-my will resume 1 their positions, and most of them have already \ done so . T" (Private Despatcli.) Washington, July 22, via Baltimore. `I have spent eight hours in carefully q:netion- ing the returned soldiers, in various parts of the city. ' - n.._u . _ _ . _ . __ .--_ I . _ _ _ . _ . .. .1... .. t:-.o ...; ..... .... ..--- --- , -- - --v --- -~--v ~ - . Toat inasmuch as the motion of `Dr. i Bean!-en` 1-fpereeyerei in, would have the effect .1 of e.vahtbitinr_rtothe world P;_tiiVllieti Synotl, it is inexpedtent to entertain the mot ion.'(Cries of " No,` no, and Let us divide.) r . Mr. Ardaglt went onto say thathe respected ` t'he Provost of Trinity L"Ilh-ge t"or his bold en- unciation of his iprittciplcs. Lie respected every man. who boldly enunciated the prin- ciples which he conscientiously held ;Awhi|e on the other` hand, he despised the man who `went xyltatever way the wind blew, hnviu_r one set of p_rincip'es to-day and auotlter set to- morrow. The principles he (Mr; Ardttgh) now` held, he had held for 33 years, ondhc hoped to`recei\e the ftrrbeztrazice of the nzeetiug. while, in dr~:'e_nce of those principlesgihe offered a few words cnncernittg this amendment. iWith respect tothe motion before tln-Ivclrair. he most uufeiguedly regretted that Dr. lienven had brought forward that resolution. He ,(_Mr. Ard.-i_:lt) hall deprecated this agitation about Trinity CI)iit`-g8 from-its very cornmeucermartt :--and he Vespet-ially riow deprecated any action being laKtl'by,llt8'S)'itt)d in View of theitact that a notu-e of motion by the Bishoprol Huron at this tnornent iuy on the Council Board of "l`rtn`uy College. which would cnrn'a up`at the next rnm-'i.`uq at tho ,(."uu_m-it, and that being the case/he thought it itiexpetlumt to bring for- ward the subject here, until :1 ton discussion tool; place at that Council no.-rm. ' ' IX, l\`l, l'\ | I. , l ,, I. -.._,. _ Our losses are far less severe than at first re- ported by scared civilians and running soldiers. ml _,,- _,,.L,lI__ __. nnn I.:n_,) __'_,I ___,,L,_- nnuvI\AvI|II\.\4 vn uuuu u-cu J`.-u. L'or_d Pnhnerstgn had recietvedithe deputation re- lative to the slave trade.` He stated that the rebuke he administered to the Spanish Government recently, had indn(.-ed them to send utTtu the coast of t\ii`it'Il n munber of cruisers. The. United States were now doing more than they ever did before to suppress the slave" trade. V :n. 97 . . . 7 _ - -.. ..b-..._-._,., _ _A ', Gen. .\IcDuweI] has returned to his headquar- ters .'Lt.Ax'1inglnn llcigh-ts. ' 7f1l.,_ --~---A- --A--.-.--.._ Lin --..-.-.. -_fII _ . ~ . . . .... """`- '4 -"""".- '-'-`"*-- '"-' --"***a -~' - There arezprobably not 300 killed, and proba- bly not 200; For example-1he 2nd Connecticut ' regiment has rt-turned, _which was reported `in the mowing as having been badly cut. up, and their Ioss is about {I dozen. -v..:.; -.1 I\'\IICU .. ..\...~... -The New Haven Greys have all returned un- lmnned', yet the regiment was exposed to fr-L-quenl volleys of cannon and musketry. In this on- "counter, the New York 71st,.nlso reported as used up, suffered hut limo nd an M` (nhar: Few of the vast. numbers of balls red by the enemy took eect . On the cnutrary, all the in- stances detail}-d by our men show that the enemy sutfered severely. and 30,000 in specw. The resignation of Lord Herbert as Secretary of \V:1r which has been rcporled, has certainly .lal;cn place, although it has not bell otliciully nnn(vuuccd.> Sir` G. C. L,-L-Wis is spoken or as llis_su_cccss0r. Mr. Cardwull takes the Home V-q<. ('lcli_Il'Ship. The Quec,{r sCnp representing lhc champinnslnip in riu'sl1o_ was nally disposed of at Wim- bledon in fa\' uf Mr} Joplin. The shopling was fur'in.advnnce of that last year. I-.\...l n..n....._...4... 1...: .1. .. ' Washington, July `.12. It is estimatedv that 22,000 in allour troops ` were engaged inthe battle yesterday, and only ` 15,000 at any one time. 'l\I_- ..._...._....`I ..._1.1:....-. .- A - n - u`.-fnnn n-nu-n nut 'AIJ \I`lU um. nu: vuv uuau. - The returned soldiers were perfectly worn out. Many of them state that they went. to the battle eld'n.fter breakfnsting. Tlney were all e ngu,r._r<-d ut._llm same time, while the rebel syrengtll was supplied by fresh forces. _! Al} L..A4l.. A__ II.;. Anna... ....1....... use. 1:\ fllE[$ POINT, July 22. :The IVm`I/L A/norirazz frmn Livvrpbol at 1 p.m., on the 11111, 2-in Lundonderry at 5`p.m., on the 12th, passed -hcre al 9 n.m. She brings I7-1' passcllgers I . 1--in I\r\.`\ - , , ,, I Rev. Mr. Denrm-lge--.It \\'.s brought. up . the Dmcese of Hurun last week. uuv. cu. nun. \II ...... ...~'. . No other relhiblo, reports are `received, bufare hourly expected. . 4 _ _ ` n2. _.....,1 .'|._a n.,. ........... ....... 1|I\r\\rv\nnt`n:` 1... . nu-us, ya`-s.-...,.... 1 his sum-d that the _enr~my was cnnufnandc-`d by. Gencmls Scott, l atte1'sou and .\lcl_)uwcll. II. is reported that the latter is-slightly wounded. c_ul.l..-xu -VJ _--V... _..-. V-..- The whole battle on the centre kolumn was witliinn radius of_ a mile. i 4 I u nun Itris believed that the rebels abandoned some of their batteries for the purpose of dvcqving the attacking force_to an .'\dv:1nccd'p()silinn, wlu-re n u n nu...-.. `II .. .-....,. double re could be" directed at them, and swec-`p their lines. `thc foi`uine of the day. Auyuunvuu, u-.._, _.., The repolfts of lhckiih-cl and wounded were so unrt.-liu,b1elu.sL night in the smimmrut, _owing to the confusion following the ViL'UIl'_V at .\imi:is. I refminenl memiuiiing tiu-1i1,'l>oiri;: fi-urhii uf giv- ing C:\ll3('l(`SS pain to nnxiuus ll(`:1I'lS. Gen. Boun- rcgarti and sfuif are sail`-. Gt.-n. iim1u'r~g:1nl`s horse was shut. Inulcr mm. (icnerui Juhnslnn conimumlcdxiic li't,'wlu-re the chm-nay made the crc(-at .l1a1('k. the right. Pmsidcnt D:u'is_rcuched the ii:-id at noon, and tu'nk'cumni:md of the centre. When the left was [1l'k`SS(`d the hzmlcsx, the `centre on- gugcd a portion of the enemy's forces, and decided V l- ---~`_,__,?,,_,1 I `A` GCl1Cl'.'|I' IionI1i'cgg|i'(l cominundo.-d` ARRIVAI. 01? T111; NOP.'1`lIv - AMERICAN. ~ Parliixnlenlary proceedings were devoid 01 Richmond, July 21!, via .\'ew Orleans; ,. ., c .x,. L!!! ,1 .........A...1 urnrn : Washington, J my 22. , 4-, ___.._-...l -5 pl \`Vashington, July 22 . Pr #7 .._._.-.._ .):`;._._n.. _ . Rev. Mr. Ardagh rein! the Bishop of Hur_`du s notice bf motion as foHows:-- [\Vc bug to nppnsc uur fL':lll(,'l'2`. mm wmlc our J.- npen to discussion, we du nut huh! uur.~-In-s u-~[u.:.. the opinions of ourCnrrhspumh-m<.-I'In, .-\m',\.\ L, ecuud . '|"}l`il1j . . In our remarks last week we gave :1 cl:u'-ifrwl list of the Upper Cmmtln. l{cpr(~s`(jnIntin-5? gnlln v.~' ed- from the best. of sources. \\'L-`lnuvc nm. `,3-_a .m_exm3`_ot_' knowing so well the cl1.'u'.;u4lcr ml 12;; Lower Cansulti RL'[Il`L`sE!llllVC9. Au Hmm-..n ~. paper states has 35 .\Iin`isl.-riulisis, 23.1 H4..';:4_.:,~, vaml 7 doubtful. The following; are the (_`(,n;:iLu_ cncies and their Re-presumtivc-.~: :- I Fourth Sixlh . . .. Sevmtl. . I-`.i;:hth . Diuiscqn. ORANGE ExcUasxox.- -A_ larg turn-out of the Orange folks, with their friends, was made at the Excursion,`on Monday 1519:. The` Emily Mu]; steamed up our Bay about 7 o clock, and took her place at the wharf in gqod style. The day was benutifn}ly`ne, and we have no doubt the excur- sionists enjoyed themselves heartiiyy To Cunnnsr=oNm~:.v1's.--A letter was received in replyitn in communication which nppcnru] in our last, wee-k s issue, respecting the olfer nzmlu tn the driver of" McCnushmd's buss, on the condition that he would carry it green flag on 1he'l2lh inst. The letter is partly in type, but the nmnum-ri].t. `being segmmted for cmweuiencc of cmnpu.=ilinn, She lust portion of it`;:ot._ mislnid, nnd could no! he found up to the time of going to.prcss., We hope to "give the letter in full in our next. _ ,.-an-/Ill ge (.`uuncil,lhs=h we (Ir-reply syzj n l,. }e'zlHIi:'uli [)4 uueol, and tie-_si '19` h.'l,~` taken ` f|n,':r. .lh,ulsi1ch 2 ni;v_erqu_y' as u xvi-ich`rhe (-Ibu i=!o*I1('{, thus` (M .19 ('aumII;m (7 p1- |- ' ' I . on-muanllly (mu;-4-l`:z nvw _~t:1tvr.` r islence. Ilnyti, or llumingu is in Hw Hm. .~ It fuctiousqu:1r.rcl, and is tlm-nlmu-cl will Ilm 5: ;'tg:ct0r:1:te ol'nmnnrc-lniul spuin. liut umsx x'm;_:~ .(m1t of all, Hm divim-5 ylmvc nrnuseal Ilu m,..:l from) theirl1`tI1rir;:y,m1d prxyliut w.ilh`.~-.' um -_1r: '{'il_v Hm millcnnlum to tul;e`;~luc: in .'..~,\i.~. With so nmuy nlns<-r'l>im_:_nml li qm; Itinns, it is dillicult "to keep nilimml mul nnimgvn lsiond.` `Fur <'uxrsL-lvcs,v',\\'c In-at tln sc 1l_..:;g.~' : 'nmural_ occurr'en(`cs, not in {my way In i:.H-:31 with the routine .pf'our -lnily ulutios. Wlmt i}::v!1;; the millennium should -Cullh` `. -wlmt Ilmugln :2 Stars and Stripes sliouhl lmylmriml in 11.; HH- and roy:xl1_vnncc-.nmroc-stulxlislnualovmj tlw xlma: members of Uncle S:im's l'.nuil_v '?. We (fmalu-l .4 that it is.al1gllL to us, wlm"pm`sue (]lllt'll_\ our m Cations, nml Mu`-ml to the It-gitinmlc. mu-.~` every dn_v`1it'o. \\', as u people, are ;ru.~pr::; :u_1d in tll l'nll`cnjo_\`r1}-nil of 'umnd:me.- plu.-1.~`.r-~ .,-\in election nmyvwlivlvlc us; `but then: is :L c..: mnnitynf7 intcrvst:-x that runs (loop; and will m:u tailritsclf in spite of ternpnrnry ah-_lvr-tinn. l.u riul-than the ifox'l nll'.lir.~'. trouble us._m. .r.- tlm u's,_.f1 xulc of the \vntvr_s,`e.' by Hm" I-;.,-`..,, N-1npo_sVt-'\l1c l`l'l0VAl'I.'I._blL' calm l'ullm\'<, and all r turns "again toits wunlcd quid! mill unlcr. DIVISION COURTS, COUNTY snxcmz. - I861. fast" rnuntry, has ot:tstripp(~ul ortgngc-d in n. ,ci-vii strife that 1 nu. ,1 - 11 .1 r r: (=r;>gn'g(-d n.,ci-vi! MN on- the p'h_v.~i,cu1 death of many of her sm-.. whose bolirncllwy will never retuzn. _L-hroVnic:n1'l_\' (1i3yx\>"('4.1 with n c0n.~'litutim Uxxov on FEDERATION '. -Thc Census of l rinc- Edwnrd s Island, just tulgcn, gives :1 toml poplllzb (ion of 80,714-, all told ; an increase` nf s()llIt'lln,'1I,; umlcr '. .0,000 since 1948.` A mnnlrcnl CmIlrrn[ rinry enquires whether it is not time .~u-pa um-_ t:nkon`lu unitp tlmsc, lcwer prnvihc:-<. _IM this in- sluncc 3 separate government is kvpl up lur u pnpulullon nmnbcring about one half that of llm Island of Montreal. A1. no time, for u numbvr of _wnr.-: pa.-:' thcrcvbccnsu nmch to interest and `.\ci1ctht' ; .p1e 0f`this C0nthx(:nt`as'M\pth pros(-ut. (`an has just p:sscd:tlnr'nng!x a political SI`YUL:'V_'Iu- `snlljng in the defeat of some of'h(-r` gran clniufuiins...-Tlxe United Smtos, pr(m-rt-?..aI!_; (I l`._.`! -..-..-n___ L-.. ....s,.._2. _.. I ._.,., 3. I4` . , Dr:.\'rn 01-`, Lmm CA3ll'l!F2l.l..-'['I)t' [.Und_ (`lum- collar of I-Inglnud died s1xidenl_\' on the '_".'i|:l nf:-. .\c_cnrdi`ng to the Lundnn p:1p(-rs, I.unl- (`:-.m',b: `.1 6nu~rtnin0(l 11 l:1rgup;|rl'y of fru-nd.< on 1}) d.~:_s n! his tlculh, and retired in the o\'ouing'iu hi.~ n~u.w} state of health. III`: the following murmng .'.v.- \\`_1s found d(`:|.(I in 11 chair by hisv bL'(I.~4iI(', (hr lme_-. cold :1ndrigid,mni cvidonll_v win] of lil1- `fur m:m_'. hour.-: previous`. Sir Riclmni Ilcllu-H has rm-1-in `I from Ilur.\Iujx-sty the Great Soul of I'In;;l:1ml, mm! is now Lord Ulumcvllor, um}:-r the titlv of Ii.-{run Wcslbnry. Tho nc\v_Cl'.:1m'v|lm' has the r(`pIIl.`I.~ tion of being the best. equity lawyer in l Argcnteuil. . . Arvtlntbaskat . `!$agot'...... H('nll(.'0 . . . . . Ieuulmrm)i.s`.. Iiulluclmssc. . Jicrlhicr. . . Iiunuvelxlure. U"... lllplllu. IIIQCIIII Clm1nb!y.. . . . . .. (,`h.-unpluin... . . . . Ch;xrlL-vuix. . . . ; . Cbaleuuguuy. . . . Chicoutimi. . . . . . Compton. . . . . . .` I)uI`(:ll(:S((:l`. . . . .. G:xspe........;. lluclu-Inga. . .- . . . Huutingdun. . . . . lberville. . L . . . . . Jacques C:u'l':cr. Juliette . . . . . . . .. ,K:unoumskrt. . .. Imprzxiric . . . . . . . - L`.-Xssoxuptiuin. . . Lav-.`\l.....-.... LL'\`is.....,..;.. LL14)! . . .. . . . . Lotbinicrc. . . . . . .\luskim_mge... .; \h-tnnnt` , _ _ . , _ .%, ;JBNESDAY. JULY 2+, xsm .-vcv xlilfrn 3' ;~H`Onl__Y *1! Inch was am.-rm! -'m=r:Iim_r age was bmm_>hl `e-as |epre.~`mmlives' Tram been appuinlml-"by his p of Huron to la n Heir 9 (.`mnm5 " I ' HM` ma before lh .u |.:.~A.~:-In-n. . . . - . llorxtczxxg. . . ., . . .}Innnn:x,r;ny. . . .. .\I . Muutn-nl West. . . .\IouIreaI `Centre. Munrreafaxst. . . Natpiz-r's'iIle. . . . . . l\'icnlet' . . ; . . . .. Ottawa. . . . . . . Pontiac. . . . . . .. Purim.-nf. . - . . . . . Quebec Hist. . ' Quebec \\ c-st . . . Quebec C:-pLre.'. :, Quebec (30. . .. . . iichnmhd. . . . . .. Richelieu. . . . . . Rimolxaki. .' . . . . ., Ruuville . . . . . . . St. Ilyxxcintlu.-. . . Q. I |,.. H0 V..|...: St. .\l:mr1c4.-b. . . Slit-{Turn}. . . . . . .. Shcrhroukc. . '. . . S(ml;ux_;t~s. . . . . . Sumstead ,. . . . . Tcmiscoutzx. . . . . 'l`t -rrehmanc. . . . . Three Rivt-xv. . .. Two Mmmmins. \'auuin-nil. . . . . . \'cr(-Iwrci . . . . . Yumaskn. . . . .. . . IIIVIIIU soul . V, I... - :(,`lerI."s Na)/:e.[ . `I`h-53. Lloyd .- J. F. Dnviexl . I-7. Stephens . 'e....._`_` G M_cMnnns {I A. Jurdine . '1` Dallas. ` 1 I THE ELECTORAL RESULT. J uly/ 24, 1861. 1\`: .\IVE[{S `El.E(,"l'I'Z[). EXCITING 'rms. 7 LOVVEIL AN.\II.\. . .- . - . . . . . ;\bhoLt. . . . . . . . . .I)oriun._ . . . . . . . . . Lnf'|':_1_1nImi5_ . .. . . . L .'l'csc!u:1'c-.Lu. ...........Uc-uis. .. .. . . . . . .,l{<-xuillzsrd. . . . . . . . . . . .I)u5t:1lcr. . . .. . . . . . . . liobit-.siHc. .. ..-.....S`wcv.-s. . . . . . . . .1)cUouchn-trite. :{'i`:;.llIlIS(:U_I_. L I;'rTI?CrTI_`. -. 6i'&igh;lrSI,. n, Vohxme" JX. . 1'.|u.nche_:. . . Fuuruic.-I. Ir. :- . 5 es,`,I\'c tn-1'1: thtv |LL:;g,{.-`z , .n('nt z'u 1_v i-..P5-x!'- : HI `6\'In:|1 ;3mn;_' ml `. ti liqulal ho .|nn'it-ti in_ tin: (f.':~ r(H,-s`lnh1iI1u{um-tj llw .w.':'. an ilm-'5 l'.nuil_\' .~ . }, wlxo"pursue our :u to the , p_I.'npf(.', me ngvntu of '}hl11)l::x1a: ..-. 1...: .l., ' .4... tjobirl. . . . . 1-Iu.c.'u . G:mdL-z.- . U1H\':'(_Il|. ..I uupnr`r.~. - a - II}LlI'-:;C\ I. . . . Le liomcllic-r.V ;. . FuIkm~r. . . . .S :Dufz'csue. 3u_` IV ., .. llxn . . . I. n':HlHL' . . V. De c-.x.s`:_c-. . . (it-usheuu. . .S_v1v:zin. .l)rumnmml ; A Ul||'|Il'.'- . Brotaisc-:1 J3. ' VYI. . . ' I\l|JBAL- > - . . . Chap.-.ais.' .L0l'L\ng(:!`. ' ,\ A v-nlu Whereas two letters have been` recently ` pubhshetl by'the Provost nt Ttinity College`, `tn-uwedty wtth the approval fund on the Raulhurityt of `the Corpnratinrt; and wltereas ` tltese letters cpntatn many things" tvltich apy ` pear ma huge number ol the" me-anthers of, `the tfhnruh thrun-_glto'ut the country to be` ` lttgltly ul*jet:li(tt1:tl_Ile; and whereas the ap; ` prnval and an'h'~ttty of this Cqrpmatinn thus claitnnd for these letters are calettlated to alienate the mtmls olthe people 'tru.n this Uttiversttyaml to tlestrny-all cms-lent`e _i_n it as "a _R()tHltl.|l|ll safe instituttnn fur the etlttca-_ Iiun of the _vunth ot-um Cut-tch tn the P:ute's- "tt.`principles of the Church of `lCmzla`ntl', ' `lore be it resolved `that the Corporation 1 that these letters t-tlllttlld have been '2'` l, ashby its unthu_ri'.y, an MS, In recrml that at does not hgltl Itself mm:'- _; |`t3Sl)()tl,:'blt`.V for the optntans WV 3:?` - them. 'I hts xvas the. nottce 3) v the Btshop of IIul0l].'3.llll tluttmd in wt one gnt)d~ Iea..~`nn why it -13 up the qnestionbefore , wsun why it was tne.\'- l(H) g-H,-en hJ' ' "~ lAH .supp1,t :;: l17JlII1tr2brt.` ` _* - =ulution, was that it`l 2- . Artuther re_ t- to the resnlutiim _ I) atlupl this. mt V 5 ` Synod Of, H ttrun. mm .. .~ . . . _ .. 5 tmnz vnmrat A `\_/ttereas at run 'v."`lnst week by the , `r ul Tllttll) 9 t9 [nI,[ -IQ t ' '~'\'ttutl; an-.l llI.'lt.'t,' ..H`n ' t ltoc s` e``'lR }Ir....,.| `IL e . . . x uxuu. . 1:-'r>er:.~ V . ; . $..)'EE:slR2r:..-`n. .;}lan'n.-. - . ; . . Banbiv.'1. . . . . . L`a.m.'z".-xx. `I ..l"`... - ~ I\ II ! I.r\\.- . I-`urtlcr. tarncs. . Pope- nllln-\"un gt 5 . .Tuir>cr;lt:- . . .;1,-n_., . . . l\U3L'- . (.`-.1rtier.- \. all I. U'A'I . .')l(?e`.-. I; .... S\}IniY'!". AVNGLIACAN SYNOD. - _ - .....u. '.`.luly f3--1Inn: .;'July 9-Hum. I my 161717 r --- ~- . X i.\lay 31-11:: I , _ |?'.|ul)'--l"I-7l1`n u 5Ju|y H-1] u u `{.|I1iy-l0-ll nu 9 . xlrchuxzxbuuil L` V[:Ulld`('ll1l|l~ 1 '.". _iul n`.'!'. .u1`d- (,':-.Inpbri\ zoxf tho` nf ngqiu. uz~u;`:a}' g` rnurnin he <. . qvH('() Izlmn Cm : lor the :- .,, cur: um;v_ers`H_1 lion in xxvlnitrffme ` its crnnfi-.!o=nm{, th `whirl: '.`He ('aumI `yvil! <-hielly luok 'rIers." 6 at la. 1: (e:nnuu um (.'!um-, I: in fur 14*-* an IIH * supply of >1 _u..r7Il I in - No 1, showing monom- ---an, nu` 'r"PUd.'al=_d "En in n_: ,...-.u- um this . his lordsl. eir Aseavls `in vi! resnlved th. _ a with his lord- u' asjhich he has ank him for the .` - ubjecrl -54: Mr I! now be lakvn Wh. .4 n :arI .i`ns.'iIu P" .,",% arge can place We" '5" "lhe_ sutmua to h"`.ses' lII.l1HllH.I` me ll " its us minis- I: giant he "`5}'}I:);yg by the Ufu} Hun .'.. ._ A _ The later aspect` of 1. 7 9_DPcI'al'nntir'9. Cavour . V_"u_=iuIa and Rum-9 breathed_n. mm and his "crew. believo . V mine. Austria became more '" Hungary and `Ven_e!4ia. But st-ems, Ia('ks-nshher rmness no. xlilfectly In i,he`.M?3 As no {not ofllernfriry she has to acq i|i.r;_i Rome and Vemci - is no rr_)isIakiu=._: ;'},,,- new M,L1 is!er 9 He will pI 0('/eed with the mmame rumors lhicll ,;en that the P-'>P" ` """'Hi' 3 nl indications pni-'2 9 P"5` PhV`5/Hcians, lo :1 disease o f-" ` ancd a'Ia:2 e.i The 99?`: I-em. hkelv S no; my o W 93:? peoplm. Italy: Mr. Ardag_n. adivision; and . ... ...-cu urmnbss has spoken] lheyhean "P-~ 1'11 )-`_ Lats of Alerrirnry Ft- has_Io acqjmigg and Venice. rr}IsIakin=._: 1' _ nu` ;'\ lu.1'i3?8l9 mes? _"` P""(`/eed the :u'mament.__ A-_ T5 lh5U,V;en Ihe P.9p a disease I: H. 933" m"3enz. Ion of-lh3`h`?5t-'m ad` a'Ia'2e.A PPW.".'-*3 -Y me 9" -emhkelv K notfar 03 `m'`, .3) `of 3" {underk "(,minidn of~'_h`/UK-`"5 0` ; `she '{'uece6.'._-iuy -0` ;.a.','"0 at as 3 ID3' 0 ' ` , . hal - .- to W . P rhe opinioqs of _i:S J_ ;, us. nun the ` syn, 4, The Bishop.-Il is fair-ye. (Cheers) ` can~ not sit and hear such false statements made. 'I`he.'Universi,ly from me first was upon the most liberal plan, `as lhe"whQlevdo_cumenls . will show,` and I can appeal tofevery clergy man in this Province `to hear me out, when! ' saylhal from the-lime] became Bishop of lhis diqcese,'I paid'no- more allemion to one [zany lhan to another. [Cheers ] ll wasimpossible fur me lo have_lhis seminaryfounded lo ad- vance onevside of'lhe question, and` I won ! allow any man" in ..my presence to say ix. [Cheers.] [ A ' _.Evi'{;5v. Ardagh. [Qn1esti6n'._Qnslioh!] He asked fair play. He did not stand here alone or unsupported; ; He occupied this posi- lon at the request of other brethren who sympalhized*w`u_h him. [Hisses and in1rer- rup1ion.]` V -n - at . .- - - Rev. Dr. Boswell rose to a queslioh of order. He [thought Mr. Ardagh was emilled to be heard and Uial snlencn should be preserved. (Cnen of Fair Play.] ' Npv, Mr Anlnah nah! En Innm it 'mnn']d \\/"V'` "I V` ICCII I |Uy. V ' , _ Rev. Mr. Ardagh said he knew it `would displeat-we" his Iordship,_ who had `done: so much to luster that College, but, while he yielded to none in deierence and respect to his l_ordshi_n s age, abilities, and consistency, he at the same . time, without meaning -any disrespect, claimed tile _ri;_vht of ennnciatimz his sentiments. [lienri 'hear.] `It had ben asseijted that he aoatnal n fnla}.-hnnil .lt mac n aurinm: `nhim-un, rlllljtll lI!7l`.J IL Ila`! UUGII nuaclluu ulul I10 stated :1 falsehnotlf -lt was _a serious `charge. He felt humbled under it, but he.wot_1ld bring one `fact in corroboration of what he had stated. He hadedut-.ated there and graduated there. He used to take notes of3the Provost s leotures land fsermotts. and when he camef home he laid the.-ae he-lore him -[Mr. 'Artlagh]- with his own remarks upon them, telling him they were the subjects of controversy among" ' the students. He saw from these notes that principles heiheld, and he wrote to his lonl- sltipfor permission to allow ltis son to attend some t-hur-ch ultnerthan the chapel of Trinity (ftilli.-,_rr-. ot_ice.nt_t :1 Sunday, either St. James Cl`.ur_i:h or*'l`rini_ty_'Chtirch.[ In reply he re- `the `lectures were totally` opposed to the l ccivml a letter from llte*'Provos_l,` utterly re- hfnsing that permission. Was that forbeatattce` .. 1 mmleration likely to gain us over to the support V l of.'1`rinity College? ' ' ' nu n- ____ _,,___-L__ |_4__ towardsourprinciples`? Wins" that :1 kind of" . ...., --..-e,_,_. _ The Bishnp._-As my name has been men- tlonetl in cnnnectiun with this -matter, I have tn say 'that`I sent `Mr; Ar `letter to the .'l ruvnst, aw the head of the Uttiversity; had established a. certain tltseiplitte in that Un- iversity. A pnrtion of that discipline was to .attend`the college chapel regularly, andeif the" letter was produced it "would beshown that the Provost had only quietly stated the im- lpnssibtlity of .`adt`nittitt__;`one 'petsnn to the lprivilvge Sought `without admitting the rest, land thereby infringing the_ discipline of the V ` tnst-itution. -in `which he" was hims`elf educated. he was loblvigeui lo allend!1e.,chape| once, but in the ` other part of the day `he could gu,t'o any. other chufeh Ilia! he liked. ` ' - 9 ' 7 `Elev . }\I;aulzI,gI1.sai.i!`}`1at inlh Unigversilyr -Rev.` Mr. Kennedy.--AfIer Mr. Ardagh s ori had attended chapel lwice,.there was n0lh- "ing to prevent his gning to any other ch_uichin the ev,emn:_r, as my sons do." - ' 1 n ,, an ` A 1 1 -_`I .1.-. ;.,L'__, L_,___' -7 V` "'J V 7' , Rev. Mr.`_ Arda;_zh_ said that, when here- ceived the" l rovost s letter, he felt, that the want of forbearance and moderation which it exhibited would, ifcurried om,` lead in the end to a.d_isiuptio_n. He and his friends did not want to destroy that.Uiiiversity. They wished _to cooperate with it on fair and equal -terms. \Vith so large a majority of the-c_lergy- against the principles of the party` to which he be-. longed, would be carried out in that institution. Allthey wanted was moderation and forbear- ance to their llrinciples, so thatithey might feel that they could safely send their sons to TriniLylColle'ge. [llear. hear.] it was-_said were but slight. He denied that they. were slight. Ha war: not 'qnin-.2 .now I0 enter into` .a discussion of the .tli_eolo2ii.'al queslitms at- issue, but the foundation of all was, "` How` .can a man be just with God ? and they dif-` feted iipon the subject which was the main one; am he thought it would be a melancholy thing if this Synod came to a resolution to en- dorse the teaching of 'l`rin`ity. Ciillege, as he iveisityior` the "whole Chu_rch. merit he had sjiibrnitted was a. moderate resolu- tion, c'ontleirinatory'of_ no principle. and mak- ing no reference to Provost Whittaker, "but simply `declariiig that it` is inexpediei1t.to entertain Dr. Beaven s motion. :He knew he . was listened to with impatience, but before he sat down. he would reassert, as inthe presence 7 of G'ml,,lhat "Dr. Beave.-n s resolution, if passed,- taken in connection with` Provost Wittaker s painplilets, would alienate numbers of our people. ' - ' ' _ 9 ' V l-Ion. Geo. Sc. Boiilton-Let tnhemvgo; The Bishop here beggedto rema.rk,.that if he hail nlHti3 iise, of atiiexpression which .had_ given offence to any of his friends, it was only .t>ec:uise a statemerittwias made which he took,` to be false, andgwhich he.felt_compelled to con- tradict. tliern, they didno expect that their principles, by some that the. different-.es_ between his. pi`incipies and those of Provost Whitttiker. ihon2_lit"it would be a death-blow to that Uii- The amenit- Rev. Mr. Artiay_vh-I havetto sayvfram, my inmost soul that frhm thetime I arriv_ed in this (HD0658 lo the `present time, I have uniformly jreceivc-I from the BIslmp s hands thegrealest cm-I'lesy-,-nnml more than that, I have observed -in his conrvnntion tours that in aIdressirI`.! III) . (',h}|dren he kept in mind the principles of their .p:Isln'r, and sand nolh'ug `thin `could militate .agair)st those principles. - .... n. . m ,_ _ :. L_- -r.:._.... l...,;.. ...... ,u-_-uugcu. lungs. V---unr...... . '_The Bi>sVhop--True ; it has alwtys ben my practice to observe the prim-iple of toletation. R-ev. Dr. 0 Mearn-Mr. Arviagzh only put the question-- Was- Trinity College founded for the benet of aparI_v ? . _He did not assert that it was. but `mere_Iy'p'ut the question. _ . Rev,` Mr. Artiarzh then concluded by saying that he spoke not for himself alone, but for many others, when, he a'se-xerthedi that: they, w,,|d rejoice if that_- .Un_iversity were brought _-w a_p`nsjli0tt in which they could support it ' heart and soul, but that,- so long as it was ' -I ovet` as at present, it could notreceive npathy and support. `(Cheers and . m ough the woods, '11:. i _ `my: bnlletiega. The _Secre\ary or . patch N`h'\ch4 says than out at Bu\l s"~Run uhi engaaedlhe enemy u ' ng lheit baueries `and to the Junction.. I n' " s amendment was negalivedon ?he -original re_solulion-ca1'rietl. vgal) V ` ,('nI.}e.`.,., (wu 'W'hH'u W L R IJV\ .. .1- `Malian 'afTairs deserves head, me despots" al mare freely. Maz-V ';-Iheir mm was stern towards `Ricnsnli, il r boldness. ' ts of me _ 1 cede; There V iflg. 'Id V` a `fare once. 4_\a'\`:'mg 0 has ngovfed '\n;.\l_\p _e\. Another` dispatch. spy"! - 6 u c\ock;w,q;t`e_ }m~?a b.auen=.-- . V , . _Se.cre\-My 'Wat`h2is"r````hud .. yn`h\ch_ says` thug the ghting 'fgn'Iene s Run Ithls. `morning. >Our [mops ahpmy with-a large forco,vs_llem:- heir batteries `and secessionist; r ` . V - `.[.".g.hn Junction- rag K `mg to 1 HIEII nu..- he J nhpti 50V_0SVecess1VIo1iists killed at the -Battle of fL'arthage-- ` Jeff. Davis at Richmond, Va.--The two .dr_mies ` within a mile of each other. T `The battl at Bull sT Run-'Dqfedt of the Confed- - M-nIne_Qnnn nr mnn IriIIn-RnIl1:hf[h2 (7nnf'mI. n as lHL .\'p6u this syuoz! pwlie-mt I would form : Hdnnha-' -~-" . A Bnlliinore; July 19. - ` ?G6v. Lefcher'has called out all the militia in Eastern Virginia invresponse lo` afreVquisilio_n R {rbm Jeff. Davis. V _ 'W,ashington, July 19. The_eTime.s dispatch states that it learns from sources entitled to unquestioned credit that the `British Government, acttng in concert with that of "France, is-about to request ofithe, United States Government the exemption of one cot- ton port from the blockade , so. that they may get needful supplies of that staple. ' Y, ,_ _.__-. ._-_. _'_-.._-.I nL.. A ..l_..'.:_4_-n2-_ ...'ll B" """"-' "'I'I" `` "` 7 You may rest assured lbg Administration will under .no .ci_rcm_nalanc;s concede suchia. re- quest. ` V ` , `Jefferson City, July 18. A sergeant belonging to. Captain .Cook?s Company of Home Guards arrived at Syracuse this evening." H rep_urta.lhat Captain Cook had captured eight secessionists, among them a mess'engerVfrom Jackson, bearing letters to dierenl "persons. ' 1 ,,- .,r.|,` I .. 1 I | ' r, ,,_,_, V In oiu'rv.f-lhese_ lners Jackmn begs for more men nml atlnxils having Lost 500 killed in the b1l%lle of Cart'nage_. ' ' v nun .-n g I` .| I- K " Col. Borrsleiohas ordered another expedi- tion into Colloway go open the road to Fulton; where Col. McNeil : command is posted. ,..... ........v..,.,...J -.,. ` The Minnevsola has sleam up bul_her desli- ` nalionjs not known. - The hioxxlillgyeeterxla [red 'in1o_a'body , of Confedenues a shun V disI:ince' above "New-' `psirt News. The CoriTe(lerates' red snme .- heavy guns last evening from. the Pig Point vBa.llery. ` The Quaker City picked up a man inea s`ail` boat from Nurfo|k-; he reports only what "was well known,;uarneIy, the raising nf the three United States ships "of war m_NortnIk harbor, and the raising of cannon at the Navy Yard. "l'here.._are rant _10,0_U0 troops in Norfolk and Vvicinity. He says that the Confederates feel sure; of success, and they are determined to ghtto the_las'st extremity. ' Jefferson Davisia in Richmorrd. There was much depression on account of the rebel defeeit in Western Virginia. me oazue at .Duu'S n_un-ue_]eaL 0_]_ me b(fI&]w- erates-3000 or 4000 lcilled-Ra1ly of the_Confed- erales-Panic_ among the Federal troops-`Retreat on. Washington. 0 0 _ \'Vash;ingH)n, Jjuuy 20. A special dispatch to the P153! says :-It \ `believed another banks will not be fqu gh_l,: Bu`ll s Run on_Sunday er Monday morning. "m..; -..L..l r..-..-_ -. .1.-. __:_.-1,__ L L, -, iTh rlieiVii>'i<;i-ii; thatp ....-_--J .-.v. .....U- aim has `largely in} creased, and it is supposed that Jolmston s' Columbia regiment from Western Virginia has formeda }uncIiou with Gen. Beauregards force. -A.I'___. !:nnn__,, ' I , It`..I- V THE `AMERICAN, CIVIL` WAR. , T N ,7 .- it . -`SUV--- .,.......,,.....v...... A! last 5,000 persons have_ left this city on their way to the ailvattce lines`of our army for the vpttrpose of witnssingte next conict. .Q..........o.!.:...-.. .-.:.L .1.- ___L;|_ __n _ , ,,,_ __, - , _ ,._._-- V. .......... ..,_ .................. .. V Sympalbisers with the rebels who were pre- sent at the affair at BuIl s Run,` have furnished garbled slalemenls_ lo the Secessiouist Journals` at BalLim)re. ` ` Mor Federalhoops are crossing the Potomac b this` mmning. V A Night before last five Federal troops ofya New York regiment, near Fairfax Court House, captured eleven secessionisls. The sergeant who wasAvwith,our_men called for the major hjch led the secessionists to think that alarge '-e was at hand, and they surrendered at One of the captured was released on the oath of _allegiance.' ~ `ght eleven more prisoners were taken . . the Ivlth Massachusetts regiment. H W'AsH_mo-row, July 21. 'ed in military circles that Gen. 3 bled to e'ect a junction with `uring yesterday, . fdoub. I A. _ _were_sent to. Gen. Mo- was 0113 , `his morning. He was dgmtgl. *1` ` _ ening at 6 o clock. ` A ` d-.agQb0BH . - V A the order to moye 2` u,:opo clnek s - I countermanded till r -`T117172 Regiment of Volunteers ar- rivedhere last night. `hr. ,,, n , . .' I In I-- Gen..AMm1seld ordered lhem lb Be Rent to the old 9-fap ilal building whichhas been filled up \ `as a prison. The_ prisoners are rough~l`ooking and were objects of- much interest` as they u_...eol.cu through the streels, ~ I1',,., _,, 9,! `I, _ .|` r Th`eTarmies are only it mile apart, ours being on the ground of the baule yesletday and last n.ighI, and the ?ene`my.wilhin their entrench- ` meals on the olhenf side of B-uH s R_un. " as u HI ., wa, - ` 5` rnaimaiund in` _ of inuliun given b_, be lh;_ouw_v_hI.iI I was im~.\'puJi~.m U) bu. synod. 1u- form ~Imn2 (`om HJOPIHI unlv I--~' ' ' -" in '.'u;y II_ is though! the. enemy s` pbsilion will be carried as _snon as our preparauons are com- pleted. ` ' - ' ' V A correspondent with the army "thinks number killed is 501;! lvheoqlside. Fifteen Secessiunisls were captured at BuH s Run onTThursday and bruughl lo lhis city 10- ; day under a strong guard. One was a{Sou'lh \ Carolinian and ouenn Alabamian. . \ 17p [0 one o clock nothing of particulars in the least had been received from _lhe `seat of war. Gen.;McDoweH was -qoncenlraling his forces and recounoilerjng. Reinfoncemenls were sm over to him lo-day. The indications i -n ----------- ~~- V i are that `Gen. McDowell is acling with deliber- alinn and caution, previous to a renewal of the conict. - ' T ' Washing-,ton,'July`20. _ "We have intelligence from Bul| s Ruin-up to seven o cIock last evening, and from" Fairfax to six o clock this morning; 'I.'h'e ghling had not been Atenewed. except by picket guards, whoare -Tvery near,` and occasionally shout at each other, ` ` - -.. ...- -...-. ......- .. .._-.- u ayuuo Gven. Tyler made a. reco'nnoisanceVyeslerday, K but made no discoveries worth noticing. _ _. ___ ._ __ ....r-.....-v.. .1 x1`: - u - A : u n -nu. Undernrderszfrom l1e:i_dqI1arle}s in this city Gen. Banks is lransvferred from the Department of Annapolis lo_ that ofANorlh`-EasIerri ViIginia and is to be succeeded in the command at 13:11-- timore by Gen. John A-. -Dix. V I-1 _ . - .-Mr. Sanderson, -of. New York, who has undertaken. the sllpervision of lhe.corikery of someof the New _York.regimen'ls declares that he has succeeded m reducing _lhe number of cases of diarrhuzaamoug our lrqups fromV20 to 2. ' 7 . ` V _-.....,_.-.., ...., ..... A special dispatch to `the Post says Gen; Patterson is to be superseded Gen. Banks. I7_I.___n___'r,,, u, ,1 . 4 ' """ " ""' A sleamrer has arrived from Fortress Monroe } brirrging imelligeuce that lherevare no rebels at l Aqlrai, or Matthias Point; they have all gone to * vMo_uassas to-assist in the grand baulq with lhe_ Federal army. l..-l,,_.' , ,` . r '7: ||I -. ` .._ |\ Mr