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' work than with Fort Lee. The f . ----~--~ 5`"S tnerican cntemporaery says :- `_` The l"'"3l e` is In be mnch elevated am`l,ex- tended`. 8 New magaztne will be built, and 9'9"`}"hi"g Pl 3 '!a<|nz1es `for the"mountiug of h93'Y `Jllns. of which there will .be two of very heavy calibre and W0 of least size. Fort Pick~ ering, another a lncal __foniticaxion, has been visited by an engineering party, and ,1 is pm- 9058`! *0 "33"_9 'h" W55 f Tesionstrnction and regeneratton even more Complete win, ma, ' will be speedily accomplished, but the latter wilttak several months of labor. Ftar what in all this on unclu our A us` rather togvqint out the objectmltvicb the in_view.' iegknqw v 3 Mr. Seward "n_m1 his Federal Government have that. at the present time "Wen:-t7(.`a u'_rl T cl IT .7 08 .6 48 {Inc Uau Cs `oov lqurson for Ihe benatof lhe_ _ price of . the li`ckels.~'30 cents, Mopimlanr Ex;:uasi'o[N.--_-The m opnligln ex- Volumeer Com- panies lakes place thisevaning at 7 p.m.` The places if within the-jrtih of'a'll, am! we hope (fiat lhe{jat:Iend- ance will 56 `largel FoVr the qakia`_o`f coI_v.en_i= once [1II'li`B$~'AM 8` 1l`;e<;_Il_le.d"|3 ?.`."9."! }'m0i'I wiokgts before 4; p.m_. / 3| UV .708 BAIL volume. ,__ _.._.....uvu.;:.1L Q.l..|_a.|J.'o V We are happy to say, that this llIlf0= tunate `a-`air has at last been brought into a position which promises some 5 hope of a fair and amicable settlement. F On the representations of an agent of the Government sent up from Quebecmnd who was accompanied by the Rev," Mr. : Proulx,i formerly a missionarymnong the Manitoulin Indians, four of the principal chiefs of the latter agreed to go to the seat of Governmentand endeavor to have all difculties arranged, I`his', o_n`r ; readers will remember, is precisely` yghpt ` d in the first in- Fatluer Kphler propose ' sta'noe_,so that all therash measures and -` indiscreet proceedings `of the G.0.vem_- : ment have simply`; resulted, asxwas[t'or_e- i t told`, in failure and-humiliation, accom-, ,- panied `by. loss of life and ailarge expen- diture of money. `, >7 . '4. _:__:In consequence of the failure of the telegraph line between Torontd; zhnd Montreal, wehave no report of Monday ; prvceedings. ' T .- J . - ner contrary to the spirit of the constitution and to the twelfth p:1r:1gruph of the address: That we regret to be complleti to represent to Iiis Exceency that the essential change of Ad- ministrntion.u.fter.the vote of the Commons and after-the dissolution granted by the Crown on` the advice of the Ministry, as it was then consti- tuted, involving its that change did the with- drawn] of two-thirds of the members of the Gov- ernment and tlietormation of an entirely new ministry for Lower Canada, has prevented the people from exercising, in the manner intended by the constitution, the important right of giving their final decision between their representatives, and the responsible advisers of the Crown, and has deprived the people of that just control over both which is essential to the working of it free Government. That this House feel it their duty ion, the Administration was organized ins man- to the usages which imvesolong and benecially prevailed in Canada, `subversive of a harmony which must exist between the two sections of the Province, and that the course of the advisers of His Excellency was highly prejudicial to the con- duct of public" affairs and to the welfare-oi the people." V 3 A T to represent to His Excellency, that, in their opin- I l B... .. u... .. .1vuu\4(I'.\l|lD uumr. t The following are the terms bf Mr- vSxcntte s motion, which is in amendment the Tho! Itvn wu\:u-A0 0.. L- _._..-II V - DHUH Ivllcngc. Hon. Mr. Mcee said he felt wouncle-i hy the conduct of Mr. Dolioh and Mr. Holtozi who can- cused for :1. whole week, and. who, :iItlmu_r_rh up it- tbat time there had beeen no aecrots hu-tw-a-n Ihiin, 1 gave him nohintof whzit was going on unis-4.: h.- happened to meet them in the sheet. He l"`L'N"- ted that class distinctions were kept ll-1| in the country, but so long as they remained, he (`iHiY!)!"i `represented in the. councils of` the S0_7m`<-iqll. -This position was set forth` in n correspnmia-nce which took place between his fvie.nd,s iuV.\Iontr-at and the Lower Can-v.t'I:1` lenders; and it Wu; pro- posed to meet the diicnity by taking .\Ir. Drum- mond as Commissioner of Public Works, and Mr. Doherty, of Montreal as Solicitor General- At the same time it was hinted `to him (Mr. McGee) the ri_s,rh_t of the class to which he helmigred In In I that if Mr. D.runnnond `in the fulnss of time was translated to the Bench, he [.\ir. .\ic,Gs.-e,] if he was in very good boy; might expect to hike his place. Looking at the whole transaction, he thought it was a scandalous nfihir. I11! I II X .__-,,_-... . . Hon. Mr. .\[cGce a_lso-gave explrmations` of the ' cironmistancesnttending the ulmngo, so far as his information extended, and w.hi`ch were generally corroborative of the statemonts_mndc by -Mr. Sic:-tteand Mr. Evantnrei. .In regard tohisz own ru he said, he was met by the leader from Lower Canada with a message from the PI't`lni(`.I', calling for` his removal, and thatxin that 5`!--1-the Premier had received the approval of the the hon. member for 0Ch(`i.(;.'!.-llii asked whether ` he and the hon member for Cimlemtgu:t_y'_ were ;urt.ie3 to tho moaainqe which had hm-n sent him. At. first the hon. gentleman deniurred to l'(`p\_yil)g to the question, but afterwards said that he (Mr. Dorion) was `not a party to the message. `Subse- ' quently, he saw the hommember for Chate:mgu:n_y, who said he also was no partyto the mPSSugr3. hon. member for Hoohclagn. V Ho afterwards saw Hon. J-`S. Macdortaid denied having sent any I ` such message. Hmi. Mr `\l.-am ....:.a 1... r..u .... ._ L J L, A upon Hts niwciiciicy uiiu nan ml is u-==v--uvu- Tliey met again the -following day, -on "the usual notice, for the purpose of receiving the R{.l3Wt'r of His Excellency taotlle npplieatioti made hy the ' "Premier, The Premier did not. at the iiieetiutz, state distinctly whether or not Elia lilxcellusiicy bud granted a dissolution, but he intimated it in such . a. way that he was very vat-!.l satised that till` kL.'is~ . _gg)u-yion. hiuiv been agreed t I. -`Several ru?itt.r.i of business were tritnsiicted ut tlint meet-in, `um, far as he knew, neither directly nor llt(lll'0;l)`. \w..~ . any intimation mode to any mt`llll)t!|` by .i:--- 'Premie_r of his inteiitiou to make uny ulto.-m`tiu.i:a - in the Cabinet. "On Siiturdiiyjtlic Cimucr my! , iigain on the usual notice, amino! 9. word \\' V said as to cliiuiqcs in` the (Izihiui-t. Uu >':-t:m.!-at nernoon he met the Premier, and-; nmiti:r< '-inn ' - but-iint thesliglitestintiiniition w-.i.~i given ll} lit" ~ Premier of his intention _to exclude liini (.\Ir. Foley) from the Government. l`hroughnut tin- -interview the Premiertrcuteil` him as tli:m__rl. lie was, as he [.\lr. [".] Sll'p|I'tS('d'l)t' wins his ll'Il`.""""tl and titiisted colleugiie in the i/`nhinel `l'Ii:i.= .j.--;n- ` ing he [i\l_r. FL] received it mile fl'_fvilt mt,-p -:-I 2 i member `of the House, tl5`li'.'L,{ him I t ` ` him at his l()d'_{iH;_'S. ll`e miiiii-|i5-vl v... - , quest,-and whnt was l lVl5'5lIl`f|l'l3t' ~llv' hm. -_; :-` lively informed thiit he wIt:3_ in la. ;-.-la-it i,- '.-'s-- to nmke room for his l)()lIt)|ll`:tlilt' lri--mi t:.e .iii-.-iiiher for South Untiirio. lie could li.-irdly believe the stntemntit, nlthougliit crime l0_lliHl.l)H un'qnestiui- ` iibly good n'iithori.ty.. ` So little did he think of the circumstiinoe that on that 0}`('lIl!l]_ lie coinmuui- cnted. wi,tl.i-,iio.person ncspcctim; it. The next tiny ` the infuzimitioii was further confirmed by one `of " his own clerks inthe dp:lt`Illit'lit. lle yll|_('ll h_e- : came satised that there ivns Swim-[hing in it` He spoke to no one iiboiit it, hmvever, until he iiii-t the lion. .\lr. Sicotte, who C()l'|'(_;l)()n],lt-d me state- ment, that the Premier intended nskiiie: him to re- sign. 'l`o make more cert:ii.ii, liowever, .\i.i'-'.S`icotto. _ng~.iin saw the'Attoi'iiey,Geiier;il West. and at'tei-- , wiirds informed him [.\Ir. Foley] that he was no longer to rcinaiii ii. member of the Gnvernnient. y During the Siibbittli the facts became street. ru- 1 m_0Iit': On the Terriice` und elsewlii-re, he was met, ' I with inquiries as to the cause of his retirement. I'lie`iiexti'noniiiig he was much surprised at re- Qvlylllg the iisnnl notice to iitteinl the meeting of the_Execntive Council. .Fr0u11hi3he tlmnglit the ` rumours. respecliiig him must be false. l,l_owe\'er, 1 he went to the Uoiincil meeting, und`took an early ' opportunity to iisk lll(3'Pl'eIlli(`I` wluit truth there wnsin the rumours he had lieiml, imixmuinq umr ` li_e necessarily felt `grieved at such reports heingim 1 circulation. The hon. geiitleniiiii, he said, declined 5 to say whether he had come in the .1._-1em,;,,_r.1}m, _alluded, to or not-. l-Iis ititini.-iiinii was that lie woiildisiitte the cirr-unist:_uici-s in him [.\lr. Folev] l PNVIII-(fly. Uii Tucsd:i`_y mUl`llltlL7 he was nzaiiii ` present nt the Council iiioetiiig, but hm] no prjvau. ( convcrsmioii with the Pi`ciii':_i-i"_. (in mm evening Some mcnibers nftlic House Cilll( |l to condole with him, and the next morning he lt:ll`lH)pC`ll8d tnciill 5 upon the Attorney Geiiernl. lie stun-ll to him the `I rumours that \\'t3'l'(`,, going nhout, and `asked him e pl:i.inly if l.ll(}|'C were not some t'minil:iti0ii for them ` -'I`_he' Premier tlicreupnn very (`.`1V:tll(`l`lV informed ` him that they were all true. [l.u'i.*l laiightr-rfiom the Opposition] Accordingzlv, he said. he had no- thing more to s:i._\', and his mil-\' :ill1`r?`.:l.ll\'(` was to send in his resignntioii. wliiclilw diil in1fr,n(;|((`-I5`. l lie \VS~C0lI`(lllCt.`(l, he said, that no man having 4 any respeet for et`.ii;ti .utimnil pi-:i<.-lice, or the min. I` ctples Winch ought to [ll`\`\':lli `in such ll).`|lIt`l`S. could; in his lieiirt s:inctinii_tlie t~m..]ut(,{1he[mn_ i 1 Premier towards himself iin-1` his late hon, col. leagues. ~ 11... mt, "u n . . i 1 iiccted with the eoiiiiiiszelectinii were iitlllv -i ..{t I." I l i I \l l hadmnde statements, even in the House, respect-- ing MEI McGee, that could not be misunderstood. But-h's object ,in,rising, he said, was to explain the circumstances connected with his own resignation. With none. of the circumstances or intrigues re- {enred',to by other members who had. spoken, had lie any connection whatever. On the today after ~th6defea.t' of the Government he received the usual. notice to attend a. meeting of the `Executive Council, to be held that day. He did. at.ten.d,and the onlysuhjpct under discussion at that sitting was that of asking for it A dissolution Upon that question there was no difference of opinion Whitl- evera. Alliegreed that the Premier should call upon His Excellency and ask for a dissolution. Thaw mul urrnin than f'nIinu'inrr dav. ()n the lisllllli , .., u--u. ALWIIS ed exaclly "in the spnit In which` an 1. nobleman speaking on behalf of an 1 University. should nddrss a Prince of ul`Roya'|. Cmxrmnu.-3 and loyal, without hiesl infusion of rmeryv or of servzlty, .he one transcendent merit nf ham.- lllrilllgllllllla III!` ` . -n IIIIIIIEIH" txtznxn-1111;.-a 33 _hi3`h(`;[g:':I-v-(-(VI 1}:-nI:|lu`:. it \Y|n'n wf . .,..;,,- E :1;-3: mu`.s'.L 5-.:~.`"~ LE. -3.3 f_'x f_-_'H3. 2 l'_'-HI ;s ':'z- ':-.'. :2 i `t"-.'`*"`* '9! ' m `_ `iii .,..,, . -nhlv. lvrgg-I lulu .1, H ,;_,. _. us It Is mu` sat-3 1):. hr . _ :1.-11,:-.1 lh|'l)i|,~{ll nL~ I :~k,.,j 4, , 1-. 3- "lC(' um! snow the an-(-. ,.....j1;_(.`_,m.,,,:,.{ `in uh.~)0l(_.li- milx`mr}' 'n.. I. 1 .. nl... Iluul "inn it hurl! Yu u'3\lV'I~` (II :~'m-,~. . ~': r ~ . l3H:'."_l_)'. \w.;<. ' Li.-zwu tu u.-_1 )er` .m- ,]_` ,u,,;. M K " ` .7uu:_nc:` must. ; -,9 \Vh(_`lI \\'I.' `Ill )" mm mm swural 'p|,tn:[j; thy}. I (`)6_'.lI| DU-J, Ihtllk .'. y., L} wpzu-_~'~].r|1 .1. UN ivuu 1]Vp- H4. UCCUXICJ 1 l :.,, i\.,. p}':>po-,r.A lhc Imam. ||4.|I`r1|lIxI| V nruho 1| |8ozl ASm-In your last issue, a letter signed " Fair- play" attracted my attention. It is a pity the writer had not rend over the Report of the Inspec- tors of Asylums, Prisons, e., for 1862. He would _there see that -Barrie holds at prominent position as to the expense; connected with the feeding of the prisoners. At page 14 of the report the fol- low'ing-i_s- the east per heed, as given in the tuhle -' -' ` V A $5 uid: To 11;; Edilor `of the ddvance. Q... I- ` __.__.___..._____ Gonm"s Lamas 13001: for Septemberls and is profusely illustrated in the fashio meat. Godey us_ImIly'c4onlainl--so tl tell us-a vnst amount of mformalion on absorbing question of dress; and as book is probably the best published in 4 It has some readable sketches, and son hints in domesyicvalfairs. , {;J::...f....;........:;..5 A 9; Beormatory_. Pnetangnishene . " _ . . . . . . . _. -' `Q ` 10 `O;-`min L;')\s_yluii:.`..__..._.,- ` " `no The pi-fpoh` re`fg`t`1`lati9n`dietM is I! fD0W_f`2- Btlifil` (31%!)-4' P7Iit`_ oat_me$l grutfihii -ox. bread. , --- .... um nuuquuy 0! man. The Edinburgh is the oldest ind of the school to which it belongs. the London Quo.`rtAerly,. the North Br Westmfnsfm? Revievis, and Blnckwoc may he called the cream of Modem 'Leonard, S9o.;t.&_Co., "supply the W 4 year. i_aI'__rie . . . Cobourg . G.]P.t? ..'r Toiogto. . Berlin L. ., Tan Enimwnan Rsvuzw for July contains:-- Napicr`s Memorials of C|nverhouse-Druids and Bards--Ferg uss_on s History 0! the Modern Styles .of Architecture-Lo_uis Blanc's French Revolution -Sir George Cornwall Lewis on Forms of Gov. ernment-Xavier Raymond on the Navies of France and Eng1and-The Sources of the Nile- ; The" Scots in France: the French in Scotland- Lyell on the Antiquity of Man. . Th F`.r`:nIvn-n-..I. 2.. AL- -1: . I - V , ... ..... aullil K0 3 is no mere alarmist. The Min-V -supporters cry Peace, Peace is anything but pelac-e. The an iunus rumors. Thenspect ofauirs 19:. We write- ` _ :1 not to. nkirm any ],_,_,_ . The Puritan Minister--Tlxorcau's'Ffnlev-Mr. Martin's Disappoi mem<-- Robert and Clara ` ' Scbumann-The Freodpm at Port. Royal--N0 and . 1' Yes- 1`he Mather Snfe-'I`he 'l`ertiary I.-\gt_3, and i ` its Characteristic Animals-The New Sangrenl-- ; I Thomas'De Quincey--iurs. Len-is-l.3 rics of the T I Street--Interesting .u4. Lscripts of Edmund Burke -'-Ha.rvard'a Heroes -- Who is Roebuck? -- Re- } views and Literary Noaics. $7 1' Tm) .-\n.A.\"rxc Mon rum: following papers: We.:u'e requested lo call attention to the of a farm, near Uxillin, and izt-d_in lu`-d paper. Rn` ,,, I yv|II:||lnuppend \\ hen. by snlnu lter. me can-__um:s and a Ilr;-u_\` ul : I\` 'h" z'&;_\'\ A IlnLxD.n..-i\lmulay last was, by mutual u-mmcinl, manic :1 pubilc hniulny iri '1}...-m;:.., and .1.-vnu-:i_m variuus pur.v.uIt.~anf`s3nn13:_:ne:;l and n-i-n-urum. Annung the ;,e. IhP.'.(9 was an ex- {curamn vraun -ml the Norvenl R.u`m-a9`, by ! \\hu'h a large` hm!) 1;! Inunixtlay St't`k(-Jlb u an V \ . I 1 I I I h' at vnljulls pmces aJun;{ Hm lme,! '1-c pruu--pal pur'mH Iaknu; the sic-.u.ncr mi liwr l'I'.\am fur Onilna and olhexi puns in the - lake The day, uuJorInnave'}`, was mu Hr-:n.~u~:I :|_.~' nu~_;'m- `mu -e l'\r`t*l)'_I|c*J~`ll`P-I, 2: \'x- en! . ! 's'_Iurm of wm-I and Hill! ;'-re-v:nVm.-_: slugm-_-_ n.e I.,....., .... `IE... ..-I.. ,1 ' * .\lason.6.1l{umliu, in another.eolztm.'.t.. I L\lAsu.\ &:`lI/mrix GAm:u:P. 0t:u)u~'s.--l`t is very seldom that we are able to direct public attention to musical instrulnents that contain so muny ele- raents of populiuity us the above Xlt'lII)(:d.' Persons 1 interes:e.:I'in instruments of sustained tones, will ~ be glad to lento. that the .l'lOdCl)l1 is no longer 4 the only iastnument of the kind within their reuch--but that they can now obtain.-one, which ` from its capabilities of power and expression, justly entitles it to a. place among musical instru- ments heretofore unoccttpiedhand by the help of` which Vtrue~or.g:1n music canbc brought out in 4 one`s own home,iwithont the inconveniences ut- teuding the use of. the large pipe organ. Among ` the improvements with which the Cabinet Organ is Supplied --ll}'c most prominent is the Auto- matic Swell, which enables the Performer to pro- duce with perfect ease every `variety of light and shade.` from an almost inaudible murmur to it full chorus effect, strongly resembling that 05 a large pipe organ. As It tting testimonial to the ex` eellencic,-s of these instruments, the names of over i one hundred of the most eminent orgnnists `and - musicians in the country have been given,to their ' support, pronouncirfg tl_ern the best in the world. Our-musical readers and others inter- estedpnre referred to the advertiser::ent.`of. Blessrs. I ` 1 l I II I` nuuv man: u x;-. ~-nu: I". MIL} Hihul '55:` ` 3.~' Hlv f. 1113. iv`; ln'l,{;_"u"3.. iulv-.~~',v:I.~:i-lv c-'-nlJ.I.r_y at is. full . it is mu .~`ui-Hm.-' wall ravage il, desccmte :1. rim-.1 hnlrid itnpsrxilalmble surface uf lhe an-<-.nr.+c-l nag pf Englnml, huld it m1lx lar}' uh-sputisrn for u. time, 3.1:?! then ing it back W in original h,ua.r_y. possussmxs, LL-mm! 3_| u:H aznd~.suu.nv.." .'.m.-1. .~l --1-li1\c:u,rnn.-ur- . ,.......,...-uv.-Ana glllllg American :- Is In much "_ magszm be ' In rg-.a F wiH.be two Very IlIcfullmvi ng_r frbxn n respi-ctnhly con- vi-u-zml, {uni .;zz:m-r.-:li_V Inu'd<:run- Na.-w England f p'::;>m-,r.All1c I7.';a[.r1 Pit:-f, of the am inst. 1-. `` lmvr the naval; put. ulmxm var will on Brilniu, Ihc mzuu (muse uflhc 1-)5_'.vl|| uimxu'mn vi the n-vnh this. I1-xnumls it ; j;n. ulvwalnds it; nalimml prulv dcmmnis II; l|i|lilDH.:l| umhce dc- nmmls it. ; uur uwu future saw.-ly deunm.d.s it ; our immensv :I::xnlim.r :n`Ix)y-nun! uur gre-at uuvy will u:n|.~t<-~' like Ih(':`t*:|r` united are :0 |.- hm. `lI`(.'4] x . . 1 , _,,, ` uh--:l:IlHi_ ` '1-.:~.v '- E.-_-1l'.:-1, I A succc-Saful ` n1.uu_- rs-b--ll":-.n is :m.;m~'.~'nbJ- wmmul. ` vhull mm Lu I". lI There are indications of a renewal of ` hostilities in the `Vest, Gen. Rosecrans" having moved Southwards and attacked 5 Chattanooga, though as yet withoiit any decisiveiiresult. - _ The aminy of the Potomac is still in- active, but there appear to be upprehen- .' sivdnst that General Lee is meditating; 9.; stroke which may take the Federals by surpnse. ; rr\\. 1. I 1 ,,; ,(`r`1 A__|__.____ ___,_,_ The bumbardmem of Charleston con- ` tmucs, with what success relnxuius un-i ceita-iu. ` (`m-zxr "E.\'cvn~1 sasav-v @W931l0ItIIcn.ce. lfffo 1 2" `Eqna I'!`$~\', THE GAOL. .., turrl rsloul little For) \ vl|at,`f`tV'-'asl&,' is rnmenl so-eummlu r.....x...,. .-rzbeyrs whurn received, Hush-send 3-. al--- l`~~' ` ` Auiuorkbnxa. the oldest ables: review zich This, with _ly,, British, and the '5, Blnckwood s Magazine r-roam nf Rina--- I".-., . . VVVV __ -H`... ' unfmluuale was an zu- `he 0-.\'('ur.~mv Ham -.I. ..... vnvl nvuclvcu, xed fashion depart- ':onlaina--so the ladies nf uni`;-._...-A3- . . . . per head 34- 00 `:2: u > 91` s.l:.ene "[f` E! +9: 19* ,u 1. `-.-- . _ ..-.. .. vvu a .uu5ul.u.l8 Modern Literature. nnln OI-us __l__I, 1` A for $cptc-mbcr h`a_3 the; _, J .... nulll uvHI' [H9 5rlh'!3 .ve recenlly gained, and the : speedily to ncloae.- C?an{ `em w of such aneven!uaI'i1y, equ 5-&7tz:rlike preparations on We ov so near-sighted as L-Inc: HI by._those, blin:_ guides ;Fm 9." "5 '9 keP q!Ii_al.--Ifiat dnu ;hea.d `I Heed (hi;-11; ',not., ,\_s"i_Il `a. not make them` trugu: km, '.de 7 {can The mation on the all- a ladies Med America. some useful `\\'. a mliun sale lo`-day's. ,---- -.---ultllrulco whole for $10 lnwk. ~nl0 H1, `H0 Fuss Bu-rnn--Waa moderately supplied dur- ing the week at 15 to 17 per lb. Tun no--Scurcvo up Izic per lb. Eaas-Well supplipdhl 12 to 14 per doz. HA1 --I3 very plentifully offered and solla freely at 9.00 to 10.00 put top, SrnAw-`-Bringa'fro'm 8,00 to 9.00 ner um.` , ,...v.. as 3010 011 UN.` CRIS. Are very plentiful in the market y at 30 to 40 per bshl. of excellent quality this season, and the _\icld is very satisfactory, the a_ccouuls from all parts of the country being that there is}: `full average crop Po'n'ross-- . this season. ' LAnns--Arqworth from 1.50 to l.?6 each. `each. CA1.vu-Are in good denpind 144,00 to _.00 A Gnvrnmcrzl of the I hands than those Hg it, {here islbul .-n u H CO'l.'1- ` which mu . For` (vl|af_`.ni::'.`n-|;- 1 -v'?'wUr `vi Wool;-1Slo _suppli_g<`i_V_it $5 37 per lb. _ _ ,..-. ....- as no so 830 per bshl. n Pus--N9lbing doing in this grain. Bnnxgnr-.-:-Also nominal. Ru:--0ne or two lbds of price, viz., 56 per bsbl. n .,- -...... u,uu so 31.00 per ton, Hmss--Remain rm st.-1.50 to 6.00 pg: 931?- Cn.rsn: to 9G~|ll' lb,` P2'vu`--30 `toe -410o aelr, . PEAS--Nolhimr .2..:.... :_ FALL Wusn-This ' during the week, and 87 to 920 pehbsh}. Sgmxa \\'m-:A'r--A fewvloads daily were sold oh the marlseg lnak week at 76 to 13 ,....._........,uug mg-t tltetnpel bring tn gram only on 'l'hur.~ such an ufrilltgelllclll can be um doul C be tn;-t in this, as was llu: as a counter-plot on the tmrt t-L the will fur ttduy or twu, ulll-r prices era cannot actli-rtl to pay; but let mind that this wtll be unlya to: 5 that shortly nltct lm ' wtll put llU` llthettttotrer inducemen l Is to ftneig the ntarkeb and their and not `get a fair price for thetr grain. Wheat nominal. 68 to Tun, price ngrecd to be pttid. ' In ulltcr grain little ot nothing i `W. Potatoes um {H rtlt from 40` tt` 'p,____ `n: H) .-n A. It'll `v\'<` 5'. . llcmcu had (mine In an Inn ` they would gfvc 1;): nrw to give mun: lhuu a ccrlan ~ Such are the fH('lS. As in me iaulnq.-rs uwn ham ; uml_c-Istanding .5-. \ hrinn ... .-_...,- ' _ K `lawn! gram buy and to mule-l the kccpv.-is Jn` luwn |._... . -r .,-`u. Thu Ihnrcc of ln,n::--In .1.-Hy o tvl:.k||_y ;.'nneL'css:u`)' in wuucr, of line _\'eai' uljugclln-r ubsun ; hmngmu_!c:d to sun u: purp gloycnl buyers, paruzans cum'c:m-nre ` L-.......... Llllb I ilk)! Ax Singbampton, on the `lib i 31:. Angus Bell, of :1 sun. ' _Al Barrie, on the 25!): iu.-91., the \ Laurie, ofa duuglm.-vr. Al Angus, on Vlhc 2-lzh` mstnnl, Bush, E.~q:- u!" :1 son. _._-. .v__1:u,|q,1_4 Ulll rate t_>bject,u'_hich av in view." },\U,e;knqw 9. Sewz;nl"n_nd jubilant over the 3 tecenllv m.:.....l ---I . .. vuuura are '1 run Irom 40014 Eggs, l2}c per doz. Bull:-r, 171- 4 cr lb. Hay is nu-|l.ng freely in 7.00 iv 3 :\.`\lU5lNG Sciv:Nt-:.--'l'h.-Hartford '11 /nu re- flatrai the lulluwing atnnmng H'lC|.xl8hlI ~ }n that 1 luwt) a number of (_'ulUt,s".l men -arm halted. Onenl them, aholel waiter made up his mind: to _i_vet an exemption ct.-rttlicate. Being suuntl ihimsell he procured a cu'und brother with a 1 weak knee to go befure the surge n and pea- sultule him, the unsontnl lrg be-ing sufficient, he supposed. ttiget him clear. But the lrg was not quite unsound enough. "The surgeon passed him, and the " Provo heldhim as an able- butlietl soldier in Uncle Abe.- s mm)", 'I7hi3 st.-aretl the datkey \-.';th the 3.:ne leg almost to Ideath. Turning a little bLue in the lace, he ldeclated, " but a massa, sat lain ! hitn-:ttn`t no soger at all 1 Who are you 7 O, ear, I comes _ilLf`>l' fut the lame lvr_r,,ta gs) slam the dtaft--Llat u al.'-tis satttn--l can,t g; to the war--cati*t belttllled down Soul; tor a i tntglity. bless you, let me go.. With lhl8`&.X- `pIall3Il0lI`l'21cl :i seetm.-il clear ettnugh anut M) tweiity minutes both ufthe culuretl gentremen were in the lock up. One will *` go, pmp,.b\t,-_ and the gaine lugggel one lll get punished to: his attetnpt to defraud. ' 7 A vvnuun, u u u w - - u . u . . . - . _ . .. At Maiden the cost for-each patient, keeper, :&., is 10 cents per head. On looking over me ' J report at Dr. Ardagh, Orillin Lunatic` Asylum, I ' 9 End it stated at the same, namely, 10 cznts. The ldietnry at Orilliu. in the same at .\lalden. 'I'h._- daily allowance for each male is 2 lb. beef or mug. : ton, bvst'qnalit_y, ll lb. bread; tea, } oz. ; c, ' - V llb. to 30; sugar, 2 oz.;. b-liter, ll lb. to lo; I barley, 1 lb. Ru 30; rice, l lb. [for 10; fish, about ,l`30.lbs., issued on Fridays, 2 lb. to- each limnan l I Catholic; soup, p0l8I0(;3, and other vegetables. Ten cents covers the whnle--besides, the working ` I men hnvv a glass of beer with bread and butt::, . i or coffee, independent of regular meals. ' I ' Yours`, #3., Eco.-mxxsr .h-_ imporluned te Luke nelion in the matter. Ru- mors lmvc.been current. that the vessel wou'd bc i dvmunded without an uppcgnl to 3 -highu court, 5 but they were probably Inufaazdhdr. ` ' I mu-\.qmu:u;, mcu ucr malt`:-ly 5 uovernmc-In wxll I I` Tnai Ptmznnot-v CASE-AN Arum. PnoueLz.- Tht- Washington correspondent of the Philndrr- > phiu Ledger wrlwto-.s':-l hear that it is the intern- Mun of those intt.-rt.-sled in the Peler/to' to carry ~ 1 I I the case up to it higher court. The decision jun . 1 rendered against. the vessel and cargo is `claim:-rl [ to bezummriauted, and to rest on no good? busts. I Suspicion, it is allcgerl, was largely employed :n I \ nmkingup the verdict, and vigorous memmres to , ; upset it` will-he made before the cnptors are al- ,lowed 9. division 94F the spoils. Shoukl the judg ment ofa higher court be also ad verse tothe ves- sc.-l mtd her cargo (whicb, I will add, is not anticipated), then Her M:-it-st_v's Government will ,h- imvorluned Luke nminn in that n.-.m.+ V `(U4 I IWCUICUUU vvpvu u-vv-p~--- iV Dinnez-l lb. meal: i "h bread, peutatou an 5 soup, (with vegetables. I ' 'V___._.-_ I).._-..I.-n ununnlnnnr` n-HI` -.....I-..-_.. E ' 5 ll}. yum--v-gu Other days, 8 oz. bread, 1 lb. potatoes or ` ' pint of gruel in place of potatoeg_ 1- Su;3per-same as breakfast. . Reformatqry dietayy as at Penetangui5hm,_ Breakfast-1 lbgmeat, Hb. bread, with coffee sweetened with molasses. I II _._-_A I II. L_____1 __`__V i Dinner-,2 vdn)a-5 oz. meat, 8 oz. bread, `ad lb. potatoes. l'\.I__.. .1--. Q. A`! E9311` 1 IL -...A-A_-_ E Bully, vvllu vubuu----... 1 TSup'per-Porridge, sweetened with molaggeg in 1 winter, and milk in summer. I .. ll__l,I__ .1... ......o 1'..- Ann`: pms:.._s '..v___ - - -vw_-_, -Bring~{r6ln 9_oo mm` Remain-n. -4 1 n- . ._ __ elnspect of auirs n to any H ! nf IL.` .-~ ' August 26, 1863. ;______._ _ TORONTO mnxsrs. -2- aw loads of new oats were sold on nst week at 45 per bshl. Old lots Kchttsed at 50c per bshl. N [cred on the market, but a good deal il, which was sold on the ` -Are . to They are nnlitv Huh n---- Etomiuitcial. BARBIE SIARKETS. 3:1 is doing, .- \\'( In 45_c. Hr 1 In`! ' c n rlh fun... An- - A IN-`t' \M.-ekly In.-rkels A rr in u-...n..- -, u - v---_v u IC|Il t 3' WI duwn I name In\ 4`... : ,- ..---nu we gum vum-I1". mat the u unvumi: r.-luinlmg asl - lhr pnu ir grauuuml bud u,-,'r`:-rd n. ICCHKHI prlvu. - ` :18. I ~e go: As lo lh_c nc-nu-dy,'1hnI, I ll 1 ;-. Lei Ihrm also have :1 -mg xix;-|n_.~'::l\'o.-s and u_;;:r: '.x on nr awry we.-ck. : .| .-an I... ' "' u ncumy, of being -on there our .-u u ago uuw aurnomslc-rung it, is ., but lime safe`-,t for. the country. me Felleml (ilnwrnrncznl so-strongly Torlilyingz Ruusc .~.z Point `I For what is it enlargi-n.r_r and improving the bzmeris on the Nmgara'Rxver? For whal is it adding In the llefensiV.e' works at Portland? Aml, further still, for what are av hundred men actively engnqd in enlarg- ing. rzmnmlelling and lmprnvlng-w use the words of.a. local paper-lhe works of defence at Fort Lee. in the harbor of Salem. Massachu- 5eIls- Speaking of the improvemenfs going American cmemvorarv uv='-- u 'l`t.`.. .\......A.. - ...-V ....u. ucxurc, by w pan -1 the local buyers, who `u, than Turnntq buy- 1 pay ; the farmer bun m only a temporary ruse. an.) v wall nu! uh. - I has lro.;v III the.-'(,'.. I-51l'I'Ila'. 1'L'1~;sDAY, A u; Toronto, n.~!.1nl,' the wife :1 J. . ..-..p nu , mu! 1:! I51` c, wevbelicvc-, 13 tho bet bshl.` `TlTc:`$'V n, sud _ ,___ .. - uu-uu Ina UUIHFUI C _W$`;rxgratn1la:e Dr.- `Ha! I the V OinImenI.- :'0Way on the `signal success QT his gran) medicines in Ibis connlry. From what we know oflh 6 .n ' far._le;s _good h' pyoig d,e_rj,ved_ from that auceas satisfacjixoq than .'8%rm.9'. 1??-*9 9f- u 5-90 per ton- vs-` gn bI)_\ t |:9 to an:-nd liIl'lhen- WI llgg-y . ,a.__ M` Vs-q,-.|;_ ,1 qc. '1'Lk.). L. U Isc uncc bclorc, by Ina-nl |......._. ., . - inst. the wife cl : wife of Mr. Mu. Inn-n-.. 0,. 4- . HI Hus low- L-_ _ V V . , Aug.2-1. u-gust 2511:. ' pfl'SK'H .....u:u remedies are said;`.however,'to be acc_om-" phshing the most wonderful cures, 1irercom- plain: and diseases Gf,.l,h,-_|Qm,3ch and bowels, which in a mnjui-ity ot'case.s are. produced by `over-exertion. and over-exuir'em,snt in businesa. yield in me Pills `venj all me` resoufces of druggist and ajpotlrecaryihave failed, a_im_l `eyvuplive-and scidfulous cpmplaints seam` to be eqnall`y"m_uler thka'c9n!;"til of Ihei Ointment.- We` congmmlate Holioway Vonlhe "signal success area: medicines in n.'.`uv..,....:.... l.IIU.Vl IUIII Certain it is, that the average duration of human life is decreasing in `the midst.__of this excitement. The modern vphasers of disease seem to puzzle and baffle the facuity, and with two remarkable exceptions, viz.,'* H,a||bway s Pills and H`o!lo_wa'y s Ointment, numedicines. ?PDenr to niake the desired impression upon '"`"Ial or `external disofders. These two males b'_3`9_d femedies P-`[1102 lha Inna! Innnalnrfnl nun-an 1: -n----A .nn van: UUUNFBIKGIIECK. The times in which we live teem with won`- ders. Nothing seems impossible; for the im- possibilittes ofone year become the common- place events_o f'the next. Lightning presses, instantaneous communication `between the most dtstantipoints, and innumerable inven- `tions for compressing vast amounts of business into smttll spaces ofitime, and for curtailing the processes of productionand manttfacture, _are among: the marvels of this marvelous era. Under such circumstances, we may truly be said to `live a fast life. But whether the whirl and rush by which we are borne along is really conducive to ourhappiness is another question. ' pnrfnnu H :3 ll.-I I|-- --- ' y `the blood, by which ,,_ V. ..- ...... .....uyu_uu upr- A Him` To BUTtfnt-ins.--'-A correspondent of an Eirgli_slt,journal describes and 'recom.mends a new method of slttttgliterittg cattle {or the market, which is now practiced with success by some English butchera. The ol`-jaict of the new practice is to prevent the dtaiuing from the vessels of all the juices which constitute blood,- wltioh arerentirely lostin the ordinary method. This object is accomplished bythc admission of air into the thorax of the animal by means. bs. by which pro- M of puncturing between the ri cess the lungs are collapsed, and cannot be again inflated. _ "Simultaneously with this puncturing, the butcher, by means of ashott, still knife, severs thespinal marrow at the_]unt:- tion of the skull with the first joint ofthe neck, an operation producing instantaneous paralysis and almost immediate death. Theseopcratirtns .~:ecu_re the -sudden stoppage of breathing and the _tmmediat'e suspension of the circulation of all the venous or carbonated blood is prevented from entering tho lungs, and is drained off from the carcass, while the arterial blood anti santznineous lymph are re - tained. This, it is said, renders the esh more succulent and nutrit`ions"than -when it is com- pletely drained of the fluids named, as in the ordinary way; It is asserted that meat so pre. pared sets sooner and keeps. longer, besides being richer in avour than that prepared by the ordinary mode. ` _ * , l l Duuxe E.\'PL0lT air A SEAMAN.-.0!) Friday a party ofsailors, ashore from one of the vessels of the Channel fleet, visited the Scott monu- ment in` Edinburgh. On reaching the upper balcony, which is about 20 feet below the pin_- nacle, one of their number volunteered to climb to the top. By the nid of the curved niches which `decorate the nal stage of this gnlllic. pyrar..i-.1,-tlie daring fellow climbed up to the very apex. on which he stooderect, threw out his legs; pirouetted round, and waved his cap, ' _ giving three cheers. The unparalleled feat was` beheld by hundreds of spectators in l rince"s- street with the utmost astonish'ment_ and most painful alarm. -The great altitude (:rbout' 150 feet.) and the slight and precarinus footing the sezunan had, rendered the exploit actually frghtful to witne.=.=,fo`r every moment he seemed likely to fall headlong on the buttresses of the elructure. As he came down, a shipmate, challenged by thesuccess of his fellow, also began to climb; bnla repetition ofthe perilous lent was prevented by thekeeperof the man. ment, who had haslenedup. A [drum 'l'Vr\ D............._ July; and the introduction of machinery into `-the elds and into the farrnyatds in that opu- -..- .-_. uvwv nun `any-v ----7' 4 The hopesthat were formed some U100 back of the abundance of the harvest have not proved delugiye, From all parts of the "United K.ngdom_.,,;_ west,` north, and south :- the accounts are mart en90"3E'"8S 304 "1 *9 south of Enghind the harvest has been unusu- "ally early as yvell as productive . In some partsof Kent the cutting of wheat, oats.,and barley, -commenced soon after the middle of lent partof the island has largely contributed to shorten the old and-more tedious "process of gathering the fruits of the earth. `The accounts are almost unvary,in_z in their sameness. Everywhere the cereal.crops_are declared to. be excellent, and the same rernzulr is held to. apply with equal truth to the potatocrop, which is almost everywhere pronounced free from dis-V ease-an apnouncement `which has been _a nnvety during the last fifteen years. l|'t:l3.]tl, `whose wreched harvests during the last three or four years have almost beggared the coun- try, and driven _thousands and tens of thousantlsv of the population across the Atlantic. seems likelyito be largely compensated in 1863 for her past sufferings. From allparls of the "green A isle the most cheereful statements are made of. the comingprospects. ' ` `la represenmtive ltere--otte.oF them, (the Plus- ` ecrab}e road that leads from" Ilaggerstotvn to atuu Ill IIIU AIUIHI, WIILUD 3*` ' - The gl't`aieSi surprise has been expreesetlo to me by officers from the Austrian, Prussian and Engl sh" armies, each of which has now. Compa , ters, at that, or circurn corrupt T.r_J;f)k lars a'- Compa tlte_Mi larty it in We: these, 4 cireum Hon. '.l prostitt 'l`zunk' Mr. Ft membe $150 a the qu after tl course stvet` v from tl sion) quasi-o'ffit~ial, the other two private in- dividuals trave-llivg for theirVownpleasure~-- `that volunteer seeing the paralleled 'ruthh sv-ttess attd watttonness ofwltich their country has been. a scene,shonld be under such controls and wiil- ing to act, in harmony with the ion`; suffering forbearance of President Davis and Gen. Lee. ilndividual cases of atrocity of course there have been, likely, it got hold of by the northern press, to point many` an argument front singu- larto universal,` and to be represented as the invariable rule of action for the rebel army. One solitary case of rape has been reported, certain,as the perpetratorhas been caught, to contligu punishment, or, in other wortls, with death: two rnurders of private individuals, art offset to many dozens of murders inflicted with impunity by the Federals .o_n Southerners. `Among them I may mention the name of Mr. ` hobert E. Scott, `of Fanqnier _County,-- in Vir- politics ginia--a manregarded on this continent very Ministt tnuch, as Mr. llcnley is in England--who, ap- mamas parently to the delight of the Washington the ace Cabinet, was ruthlessly robbed and murdered ,one sin by some Yankee stragglers, and is likeiy to who is be signally avenged by (ion. Lee; `But, with traps in these e.\'ceptions, the damage done to l ennsyl- 5should. vania consists in the seizure of manyphotses, ti/m,an cattle, stoves, waggons, amt mnclt forage irt lrloittgs excltattrge for which Confederate money has led-com been paid, or, if preferred, receipts have been- l_gamic,. given in the name of the Confederate Gov- Ienquerr ernment. Not a barn has been burned, not a lease ca shed destroyed. Upon each sideyofthe e.\'- take 51; , hament ;oth'ccs r ; Yet tlt ;many 3 lcallirtgt : mg mu: accnsat; Chambcrsburg a broad track as wide as Regent street has been troddcn down by the onward line of. horse and foot; beyond this damage there has been none, save such as is comprised in the plucking of a few cherrzes from the abundant cherry trees that grow .wild in th_at lattitude, and the occasional larcenyof a few .mggg,a chickens. 'I o-day a spectacle was witnessetl, ivlronm-at; the like of which, in my belief,'has never been lmarla 1 exhibited by any.great captain durinsjthelast lgpjracy 100 years. Gen. Lee .n-andercd a few yards meml,,|, away from his quarters, and observed a mil `rhgmset fence gll'tlltt;,'_ a field, `of which-_a few rails had 1 The been pulled down and a gap` into the eld jgynopsi, opened. With hisown hands and unassisted, lpurpoge he commenced repairing the fence, until `at 3.1" {am-5 last Dr..Cu|le'n. of Gen. Longstreet s" division, The spa came to his assistance, and together they made A us hear good the damage. [am told whenever he has Mr. Ilol observed thorn, he has, personally orthmnr_.z_h We inc his stuff, ordered the rebel blackbirds to desist "ugh in from pilfering the cherry trees. ' A we 3,-.9, The corr'es[')ondw.-nl of H16 'l`iincs who accom-_ panied Gen; [.ee s`army during the lale Invas- sion of the North, writes :- I` ']`ha -5..-nnno .... .....2.... L.-- l.-_.. ....____, , I How the ` Rebels Carry on War. ..--..v uu-r ulutfltf ale now zuimimstv afnlu D. :1... ._ ,7 - The llarvcstin Great Britain. `Fast. Life and swm Decay. nun oxur couxraricmicx. Inn... ... .-.|.:,,L -- 3 I _ A Sor.t>ttm F`t.r~cotr.n.-`- On Wednesday mnrn ing at ten o clock, in the Jesuit- Barrack Parade Ground, Quebec, one oftltoee disgusting scenes, t'ortunately_,for the reputation of the British army, are of rare occurrence, took place namely, the administration of fifty lashes to an unfur- tunate_so_ldier who had been found guilty by I court-martial. The punishment was inicled ` before the presence of the whole re-giment`. -and of hundreds of spectators. who lined the - wall a ll"`along-Ann `Street. The soldier was tied by,tho wrist toe triangle in the cenl:_e of the square; and while the whip was beingqp. plied to him by at drummer of the regiment, r ho'writhe_d- in agony.` but did not scream or -_ mekeiertyotitwerd demionstratiion. Ho _tA_7_ag 5 then taken 'downsand`s_en't to a hoepitelfafter I - which he; will be sent to the mtlitary prison for two y`ee_rs,'1o`complet,e his-setftefrgce. The crime for, which this severe pttnishmnt-ves i iniated was. for a supposed attempt to,sitor.t `~ ' the .aergeent-mrajorof the,_:l7_thv.regiment, to which the pVrisorter,_nat.t:ted Ryan. bejlqngetl, The eiitlenfce of `hie inl[tIi0tl_ to commit the_ a deed was from having his piece loaded and his] C own admission. The only` complaint lodged, egeinsthim "by the sergeant:-mejor was some V town year ago far___tlrutt'ltennese.= Iris said Ryan "is subject totem-pqrary. tiof t_Ibet.r'ation of mind. rte. had , only .lwnJ'!|9!l.|.h5 mat; to complete his remit! "service oi ten years',~'-el'ter which he '-vt_ottld have been entitled to his discharge. hl E I! V fr uu urlluluu , ` As it was feared that Ihe ames would com. l mmiicala willrthe warehouses on_ the wharf, 1 the biifhing vessel was allowed to drop down to the ezid of me dock, where she now lies on the shoal, a charred and shapelesn \\-"reek. The engines qnd boilers are rendered complete-,ly nreleqs, -and not a veslige afe furnilure was saved. l ' - - r Hunt in tttet rurnace. , 0 The re was discovered by the watchman, e_'betvreen the lunne!s, under the mart:-deck. iv `about a quarter to tw0'o t"nck in the mmiitig i He speedily gave the alarm by rttntttrig furwunl 3 to the fore.g-abin at (I arttttstttg the Scrcvittl mutt-. and the crew. He n9.\'t.t_1Wal pus.-a. an-l therrstrnate, who -.verei_n heal in the ultt-,.v cabin. The fire at this time had C0'n'nH|.|'t t bursting through the deck, and dense V0ll)llt'.\ at smoke were enveloping the vessel. The `pumpswere quickly rigged and water plHtt't- l tul y dastreduii the ames by the crew; but their efforts to subdue the fire were in vain. -In a very few minutes the entire deck was one mass of anies, and the upper works in a blaze. The purser rnatiagetl to open the dm:r of his of ce , andsuccer'=tled in saving about $400 in hills and a few. books and . papers, when tn: was obliged to escape on shore to saw his info. The ;' mate, Mr. l\`lcDoriell,,t'ousod the ladies . ditltl, _ M I] Mrs. Srri th, who was asleep in the cabin, and with greatdiiculty got her ashore. She lost all she had on board. He then returned to the ' deck to endeavour to do what lay in his power to put out the fire, but he was driven back by the smoke and ames, and got on shore by one o[-the`,line.a. The second mate, Mr. Sinclair, had been working alongside ofltirn :1 few rninu tes before he escaped on shore,_ and Mr. Mc Dortell is of opinion that he hadeinteavouiedtn get to the fore cabin to procure some of hrs clothing, and perished in the attempt. The I4 watchman, Patrick Lawless, when last seen. = was forking at the pump, and while trying to r reach the `wharf he got enveloped in the amee `V and was burned to death. His body` was found l I lying on the deck mutilatedtin a dreadful man- ; ` ner, his legs and arms being burned to acrisp; l . '. Withthe exception of the rum unfo_rtu- ate 1 m_evn".tbtr've mentioned, the crew escaped with ' sltgl_`t-Barrie, but they lost everything they had . 1 `_______r 'n.. _- - 11- -.5 Ida. ..L_I.L_I_ 2. FLncasn.+( . The accounts of this unfortunate accident, state that Captain Milloy visited the steamer on the night 01 Thursday. about ten u clock. found all safe, and went ashoreto go to his house. which is situated about a mile from the Ntagara ! tvhzttf, leaving the watchman, Patrick Lawless "iu cltarge. Every Pl 8CalHi()l)'hat| been taken against re and before the engtnet- r .\\ em to bed 3 the throw s e'vera|'pai'ls at water on the hearthju 5 front of the furnace. : [`|... C..- _____ |:,_ v n I A - I -V communication between him and them. S 1. I 3 3 1 I . informed in this matter, that Ministers have . at their appointment; and it is a fact - `from the absolute rule of strict neutrality in ' \Ve'llaV8 published, will dare to deny `yu "!uUI.lBllUB IIIU IUIlUW|IIg 3"" C ." We baud yesterday an accoaiits P am _i Ker so utterly corrupt and disgraceful, on the ii..rt of the Ministry of. Mil . `Jr. Sandeld Madden- ald, to the Grand Trunk Company, that we should` hesitate to insert it, if .i.tdid_riut come. to us on authority which leaves no roc:n~.liur doubt. `The ieadersof this jpurnal are aware that the'Ministry have passed `aii Order on Council"to pay the fGr_and` Trunk'Coinpany $l0_.O.per mile for postal` service. Qur readers also saw from an extract we republished from a Western organ, which is undoubtedly well quarrelled _with Mr. Watkin, the President of the Company, to an extent" to. prevent. flllllla; the personal matter we shall make novfurther stateinent here. - O{ the Order in Council to pay, $1200 a mile for postal services, the pen- pleiol the coutitry may indge by the light of the? disclosure which we are` now about to make,'_ and for the accuracy of which we hold ourselves responsible. vlt is, that on or about tl.s 1st day of June l&Rl,jI18l heforethe el 0- tioiis, Mr. John Sandtield `Macdonald, (who .had then commenced his notable travels, from town-lo town, as first Minister of the Crown, to iniience all the elections possible.).seiit for the Hon. James Ferrier, to meet him and Messrs. ILA. Dorion and L, H Holton. Mr. Ferrier, as a` Director ol the Gfttti_Tflllik Company, accordingly met these three Minis on that occasioii,they did, without any circoinlpcution, make to him an open and cnt'I'ttpl.~ttifel`, that they would pay the Grand C0."!Potiy One Hundred and` Filly Dol-' mile, for postal service, provided the Company would lend its influence to assist tlie.Ministry in their elections, and` particu- iii the election of the H`0lt. Joliti` Young, West Montreal. We say it is a fact that three Ministers did openly and without cireumlocutioii, make this corrupt offer to the James Ferrier in order to pay {or the prostitution of the inuence of Ilia Grand 'l`iunlt Company in their interest. They told Ferrier, further, that-they and all the inembersof their Cabinet were agreed` to give mile for this service, and promised that question should be settled in_ two weeks the_ elections. The proposition was of coininuiiicated to the Board. The an- was, that the Company could not depart politics wliicli it had adopted. Not one of the Ministers whom we have accused, and whose accuritcyof the statemeiitiwe have made in , one single particular and appeal to Mr. Ferrier, well:.tnown in Montreal, for proof. Per- thus using the, name of Mr. Ferrier we should say that iredo so \\ hnllyof. our own ino- Kll')ll, and that he is in iioiway respoiisibe for our ;doing so; but weleel that iiie.\'.posiiigntternpt- ' ,ed-corruption. so gross, so ilisgracefiil, so gi 1gaiitic,.}hat we|nannot puller with points of ,etiquette to bring it home to the guilty. This case cannot stay here. Men so accused must steps to clear themselves, or surely l ai-- t ,liament cannot allow them longer to hold i of trust, or even sit within its precincts. ` [Yet these are _tlie men who have lived forl years on the professioii of virtue and l I calling t_lieir opponentscorritptionists, throw- l = :ing mud lll general terms, not making specic - i l 'l`L - aectisatiotis as we do now against the.-n. Anal itheso, also, are the principal aclorsvin the dis- _.ll0!t0l'al3l3' reve`atioiis which have just been 5made in Parliatnont-in caballing and con- to jostle men for whom they professed il'riendsliip, ' out, while they qiiietly, settled 3 themselves in. ` I`) L, ((1,. u an . . - - nuauuaclvca Ilh ' The Globe `of Saturday pnblish`eui- a brief {synopsis of the statements. here made for the at saying they have not fuumlatiun fact This general denial is not enlcient. [public will not_be satised with ll. Let what Mr. Ferrier has to say to It--aml Iloltun, and M. Dnrion,_ and the Premier. `incline to the" belief that there is some inthe Gazette's statomnnt ;' and boron are convinced tothe coutrarv. we must have something more than the G1obe`s. brief and `general d_el`.'lai.--L(l(1 ),`. ' Uder this hading in large :qv';_e~ inml promi: I nemly primed, the Monlreal Gazette" of En- daiy publjshes the following :'- ' We hi-mnl vmunnlav nn n ng.sneanl. 5 an 1 `un- 1 ` Warllke Pr_cp.1ra_tions. \Vhilst the Ministerial journals are in launching emb im-`red shafts agains Gxec for writing his Ian`), -Her H; 1 fuels are lever}! day vurning lo the: show that he i'] isity and its -suippnrrers Peace` yvhen lhere fs {nil 0f=nminnu.~x The aspect I . _ . . 8 threatening. one ;~ but unless the Gnveinmcr:l [1 ii) falls mm tiliierelll thus 3," ,,,_... ...i..... Steamer Zimmerman Burned. BARRIE NQRTHRLEN WI.).VXTVC`E. Dlsgraceil D|sc1ou_.res.' nl_!, i to the fygepg tl~.9.:pem,b_er-_!` .....-uuzII , IU5l_v8o-7 ' had recently spoken,-and that was` treatment of his honourable .\_Io;;1t.renlAWest, '1`he'lfremit:_r v A more trying ordeal -is, however, still ")9 in `store for them, from which, whatever :1," the result ofthe vote may be,'they can- to not escape without degradation. Our l'" readers will reniemiber the transaction 'llS ' he I so aptly described by Mr. McGee as the: 9"-=`1 treble shufe, by which, after the (:2 `I Sicotte-Macdonald Ministry had obtain- ud ed 9. dissolution, the whole of the Lower "f Canada__ section, and Mr.' Foley` of the re` I Upper Canada portion, were sliuied out, U to make way` for more SllbSel`V}'el1l.' id to Mr. Brown andthe Ultra Grits, a new `_ I Ministry with anew policy, or rather an 1", undened policy, going` to the country '1 in place of ' that on whose responsibility ,2 the appeal to the. country had been y granted. The iinconstitutionulity of *9 such a proceeding is apparent, but the treacherous manner in which it was car. ried out is far more disgraceful, and has e stamped the premier as a man devoid of L honor, and wanting in every sentiment V which . characterizes a gentleman. Treating his colleagues as still `occupy- ling that position, he was negotiating with those *by.whom he intended to sup- plant them,'and, scarfcelygiving thein 3' the option of resigning, left them to h learn their fate from rumors current in " 1 the striets-* - The whole question will F be fully discussed when Mr. Sicotte s 3' motio`n,jdeela_ring the unponstitiitiouality _ of thenct, comes before the House, but in _t'h,e. ll1CQ.l_]tl(!le,.th6' iollowing remarks ,.pa del_iv_`ei`ve d'during the debate on thenddress di ? .llfi:M:`Fley and a the per- `a i 8'iJPFi.PiPn1ly ,a`3sriav ed. `iviii show ` l:m'-'5 "113 f,.Dd`i0ll`_0f. fraud iipon r hich 'this_iniaculate`Ministry xeiaz; I hnh, "ll.-' "l'iI..i.'.~..i '_=_'.a I . V-- v. .. lung --uuu, nnsuvuu LIIU 1.lUlI3C to declare that :1 person not shown to have a. majority of. votes at a contested v . . . . , I election was, de factaa member of the House. To mal;e,_in short, a member of Parlliament by act of Parliament. We have al.way_s had a great idea of the power of"onr legislature, but such a : stretch as this is, to say the leastiof it, 1 something new. Fortunately for the 1 I country both the House and the Speaker ` i rose superior to mere partizanship, and jrejectetl the illegal doctrines of their leaders. Alter several motions in amend- grnent proposed by the Opposition had` ` been disposed of, one ofthem thrown out ' `by a_bare majority of one, another by the casting vote of the speaker, and a third, , to adjourn, being [carried in opposition to the Ministry, themain mo-. tion declaring Mr. Rankin elected was put. The Housedivided evenly, "but ,the speaker, true to his position, voted iin the negative, boldly declaring that I the ministerial proposal was contrary to lco.nstitutional_ usage and in violation of t i the independencie Of. Parliaments 50 I liar the iproceedings of the new Parlia-. n 5 ment, elected under their o\vn a_uspices_, `: i have been anything but favorable-to the g I Ministry, either as regards their plfsellt :1 i position or their vfuttire prospects. . n A _ Parliamentary. The nunisterial majority which, at -thcilowest calculation, was not to have been less than twenty, dwimlh-d down E to eight on the vote for the election of ithc Speaker, and was, to use a phrase ifamiliar to some -members of` the Cabi- | I net, whittled (lawn to the small end of `nothing on the illegal" attempt of Mr. Macdonald and his friends to declare Mr. Rankin the member for Essex; The violation of constitutional usage by these men `appears to he systematic. Them-' selves holding oflice unconstitntionially, their very first act was to take one oftheir number.` and thrust him into the Speak- ver s chair before his seat in the Cabinet had beenkracated. -They then, to obtain the vote of a partisan, moved the House On J,.nI...... cl-.-` - . NORTHERN_ R.uLw.ur 0|? cunna. I . ` ` 'Fo:ontn.r.5Z_. 5 Bracbfbrd ` Scnplons . Ga`-Iilfordn . . . Bell Ewart . Lcfroy . .. . . Craignle .. BARBIE 3 All Vl.'l' l ISCHJUUI Lowest Rates. ..!I3"Stages -leave Barrie for the Station Ina.-l.f~.~ our before. the zzrrival of each l`min.. I.` v AITIVIILDQLUQ Wishing to kno\'v.how.1iieir subscription he-count stands can do so by referring to ihe address on each paper ma.iledto them. The date l`nllo_wing Llneir names isithat at `which.lhei1'-indebtedness _ commenced. Thus: Jonntlmn Storey, mar I 62, shows tba.t.{1i's'subsc.ripti ouis due from March lst 1'86`). to the present time; or it paid in advance `Jonutlmn Storey, dec 31 63 would show` that the subscription `was paid up to December 31st, -L863. ~ The arrangement is so simple that sub- scribers.w.ill readily understand it. - ` `Messrs. S. M. Pttingill '-I7` Darla Dnln Arnlu `/L\..I. D. n (V; ,1. (u -. wvu--D--Q `nu vv, 3'TPar/c Row, New Yorlc, 3- 6 State St. Boston, .`A-RE_our Agents for the Nonrmznx ADVANCE, in those cities, and are authorised to, take Advertisements and Subscriptions for us at ou: - !`IM1Ee?1i.kh.ba'ci: . ` .~- g Harnsons. \ Essa...... 'QiInnirIsiIn . . n a - . . . ` `S1`mnida.1e . . . . . . Nottaxvasaga . . . Collingwood, an rm . Sixth . ` `c'\'en1~h. L farily a` speech which _--l-._. -..buuvcua - In reference to the above oral-ion we copy the following from the London Spectator: `,` The speech of the Earl of Derby, the Ghancellor of the University, un presenling the Rrince with his diploma, deserves to be char- acterized as admirable. ' In accordance with the old usage of the University it \Vll5 inLztt_in, ` adiseadvnntuge which might well seem insti- perable. But Lord Derby is at once an scholar a.nd.an orator, and he succeeded in doing what probably no other man in England besides him- self could have do_no,in delivering extempor- was not only creditable as a `piece of Latintty, but which produced as much impression on the ntitlience {is if it had been delivered in English. ltrsubstance. I00, ' ' ' V 'V Itwns conceived spirit in which English. English the ll.'0tul'Roya'l. the slightest infusion of flattery servilty, il hail Ill.) ...... -.._ l-`ounh. " WEDNESDAY, A UGUST `26,,1S63'. MUXLI N G No RTH. nmm nnunnn . ...... DIVISION. counrs. Coumx smear). icxinn .r.-._-`n a.1\l AIUISXI HELP DOWNWABDS. _,..._..,_._-_.__...._.._.__ ` Depm-10 29. 2 Arrive-10. 19% man... 1n An ='r1M'_n 'm.B1.n_.J_Uim s, recs-. _,......, ....u uuluuluullti | ._ 5 - , . But her wound is will tnofrvslt, her grtefIncut'- l _ good wish on our part. _the honors which we able tor the gr:-at Curtsnrt she has lost, W`ll()Si3 rm-mnry she tflttfriltei, and will cherish till lmtlx, 1!) he: lmrut of hettrts. lint you, most lti~t-1~'ni. rtt'.~.-,, we greet with joy and con- I,5t'.t`.ttiH.-l.()tI not only as the hair at once of the tlttunw and the Vlf|l1L`.~` of yuurillusttiotl P8` r`-tl ,r~. tutu as an ulnzrmus of this `University, t-Hun mi ItH`lt l_\' tt\'tr wars within these walls .ti1.;_-.-:;,.4 it.-vn-J.-it ltttrtself to the studies of the 1.1-c.-. `tttti wttn. ;ittlitigit' noblest race and t 2 t-.- ttH[)t'ri2|l t)l)t'pl(:`,`lI( V8l' rnade use of t. on 2 wt. ..r prnxtrntty to_tht- tlfrune as acloak t- r t.-.~- _.tt.ih or ttnhrtdled ~'el_f indulgence, but in --. it-vim.-_v ttt~t`-rred It) the tltstzipline of the U: it '~'tl\. .-mil IIp]tl'I)V`(`(l hirriselfacottspicuous r"_\'-'t r.. t- tin fits tetluw-stmlnt=; as well know.- -gi "til? 4If1t~l'H-`.il(`('l tn srtttlmtity itl youth is lltt: ntzttwt -__rtmt':tn':i-ta ul t-;t';>:tt-ity to rule; and there- fore it wits that your i-untetnporarieshere- " Felt . trum what holy means cornbi-ned, How sound the _11t'0\\'llI t.f ltemt anti mind, Anti saw what Alhert s care and truth [lad dutte to moultl thy Ettglislt youth. With vouch recollections of the past, such happy nu-_gury turthe future, and with unani- mou< con.-ent and approbation, we have decreed to invest you with the gown ofa doctor of Civil Lawyarttl in bestowing upon you this high academic degree, it is our wish to testify the fave and respect which we feel towardsymir most august mother, towards the memory of your most illustrious father` and `towards your- self; together with our hope and condent trust that you will never discredit the blood`-whi.ch fiptgqg in your veins, the education you have re- ceived, nor the high position to which you ltnve been born. Assume, therefore, with every conferwith (we trust) the happiest auspices; though, indeed, it were hard to adtltothe honor of your ancient lineage, and of yunr individual vttrtuegc Still a youth in years, take rank among the veterans of the University. Con descend to accept this diploma. which the Uni- yersity has decreed by its unanimous vote, and which it is my grateful duty to offer toyour, Royal Highness. I-. -..A'.._-_,r - -- ` __.-v. ....._,u ._ _ _._______ . J. F. "Dawes. . _______.. . P`. Sleplurm . ;_._____ I. Jtrug. ' . Dullas.. US }=~_l~rcMsA ` cm; MET . A. Jurdine.. Thos. Lloyd _.._.__.;.._ | u -n_._.: , m:7t?Bsc:iVI'1u;E1is n 1v- 1:!` .10 49 .1053 .11 07. .1125 .1l.4-3 1W `In - C0lli|ng\i'1woF `_' Harbor T116 Oxford Commemorguou. ' LORD mmnY s amazon. ' The ollowing is a Ltanslaliqn of the Latin speech dulivered lune" l6Ih.?`in".`1he Sheldonian Theulre, by [the Right. nunrable the Earl of `V Darby. Chancellol ofthe University, on the pre- sehtation of lhe diploma eonfcning qu his Royal Highness the Prince of-Waies the deglee-seal of the University by n unnnhnous-"vote on the _T12lh June 1863 :-- u IUI.-mt ;|IlP;nl"I P:-in'na_ \A' Hana maul `av- E nrrie ` . . . _. Bradford Tocumseth . . Cmighunlu ` Pasnoci To 2027 6 37- A7 04,: 6 54. W00 luv 8 013 010 U10 8451 . Si:pl._' 4-411 n'm, .1'lnJuiiu1UW`-. " - .. K , ' It Most illustrious Prince, thethope amt _`e.wr- `- lpectattou oi. Britain,-It is with rnorethan Orth- nary. rejoicing that we this day celebrate the timelhonored custom, on the anniversary ofthts om Commemoration of Benefactors,of conlerrtng academic distinction either on those who derive lustre from their birth and ancestry, or who by military or naval exploits have deserved tvell of their country, or who have attafriied to high scientic,-literary or political eminence, or who ' in the spring-tide of youth give promise to no uncertain signs of abundant fruitin riper years, . and we beg to tender you our cordial thanks for deigning, within a few short rnonths`_`of your most auspicious nuptials, to visit this venerable seat of learning in which you lately -snjourned asa student. How greatly is our pleasure in- creased by your bringing your royal consort to `share and partake in the honour to be this day confei-red` upon you. Of her, whatshall I say ?. ` She is here herself; and, in the surpassing beauty of her` person, inthe sweet lustreiof her eye, in her noble and modest countenance, we who are here present can all see, as in a mirror, the native virtues of her mind . ,She' is lune herself ;- at this moment ilelighting to gzizie upon you, she sees these looks of welcome. she hears these: accla_mations undpluudiis, and is herself a witness of the devotion and the love which. this venerable University bears io.her husband. Sprung as she is from a royal stock, belo l rl'l'_' to a nation r'nost,{riendly to our o\'vn,tn which I -trust ,\re"inay be bound in ties of daily (`.ltt,~t`l' _31 l{'-);v from the day on which she set looton our shores, the whole lcingilom has claimed her, not as'a foreigrrer. but as an Evtglishwoman, notras a guest. but as one of her own family, not even i as a. daughter-iii-law, but as her own dearly- l ioved child anil daughter. Again, and .ag;iirt, l welcome to you both!-- l Thrice happy ye, oh may your life One best, unbroken bond displa ' ; v A~.'il you, tinltatrrieil by cziiesoo slrile, Love on until yoii: dying day. *' One thing alone is .tvantin_r_r to the completion - ml - rir l'iappiim,~xs to day. Would that yoiirniost 4ni_._;ii_s~t mother, the mother. ofher people, whose 'lom_: witltrlrawiil {ruvn the eyes of her loving siibj--N's we ziffeiatioiiately regret. could have been present ll . this gatherin_v, held in your hi,-nor. as its r-rowriing grace and -ornament I is slill loo fri*.slt, grtefittcur- 1....` ...n_, - - A . Sept. 3-)} n m. :13:-pl. 16-11 :1 m u__. - ; '4. ,, , -. Sept. : Sepl.i2-11uII.. : Sept. 2;}! n m. Aug. 3141} :1 ml. .' I5--ll a m. o,_. A .. Aux: u -wvs----. READ UPWARD5, ' afov. SOUTH. .... . .-. nu-up IIIIID .-o_-:1 A.`.e 32 mm. 10 55 ..855 an; Exp. Mail. AJL. `EM. un -n-H v FAIL l.|IlfllHlI8,l he . i Iz~l'i-vm ! rI:'.?L-, are -A-m1niu'm)u ntnnly lh '!hl`uIh* III vnrllxcs L rt-um. a'u'ul/nunu mm In! 1nc=;Irl}' lwu \__a himse! F] u--._-. gun`! :UIl| 2- .--. :.1-..-HI)pr'ri:\! purp 3"`! Hh Hf IC .9: r ?A:.~- .-~I'h nnhruHe~ ,`. w -. \ V}-nu-`V an r`- \':ri..n Iellmv-yslu mg` nut} \`;1'p:u` was cunu Fvlt} _ An ! whm` s ' IL. I 1 . - A -