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J ii : LUA "IN PRICES! PRICE OF GOODS GREATLY LOWERED: ? AT THE " Manchester Warehouse." 14 CASES of Boots and Shoes just "Xt opened out and offered at excellent Bales Cotton large lot of Cotton Yarn, and five and Lipen Bags, just to band, Very C $ The Subscriber is prepared to pay Cash for any quantity of Waedr, Barry, Oats, and Pras, delivered at Whitby or Man. ir. ADAM GORDON . Manchester, Aug. 26, 1867. ~ @he Prt Perry Stomdord AND NORTH ONTARIO ADVERTISER. PORT PERRY, SEPT. 5, 1861. "QC EK? Such is the modest signature ap- pended to a very elaborate deliver- ance on the * political situation" re- cently issued for the benefit of North Ontario Electors. Fortunately, how: ever, for posterity there is no difficul- ty in the way of supplying what is needed to settle definitely the ques- tion of authorship. One * Junius" is quite sufficient for a world like this, apd it would De exceedingly unkind of the present generation to furpish future literati with materials fof a controversy, similar to that evoked by the brilliant letters writ-- ten over that celebrated nom de plume. @. BK. will: therefore.pardon us if we insist on placing the well earned laurels upon the brow they ought in fairness to adorn; and especially since we shall thus save him from the hard fate of those flowers which are "--born to blush unseen, And waste their sweetness on. the desert air." Be it known then to the world at large, and to the Electors of North Ontario in particular, that the patri- otic.genius who subscribes himself simple €. E. K. rejoices in the eupho- nious name of Culling = Bardley Knowlys, to which he has the rare _privelege of adding M. D, &c. &c. Having thus, with generous but daring band, stripped our valiant author of all his modest disguises, we will take courage to venture still a little farther and point out the beauties of his work. Passing by a choice quotation from old Horace, to whose cffulgence he liberally adds a score or so of 'stars, our , admiration is first awakened by the virtuous sen- ~ remarks. 'Animated a' spirit of * justice" he thinks that the electors should have laid before them "a calm deliberate statement, free from those vituperative expressions which are too often used during the heat of political discussions"; and as no such statement had been made, or could be made by other than himself, owing to the universal spread of the political epidemic, he comes forward " unsolicited and unprompted," offering us "advice gratis," which "we can weigh well in our own minds ~~ and govern ourselves accordingly." © | 'Admirable man--the honor of his profession and the glory of a degen- erate age! His anxiety for the health of the body politic renders him posi- tively eloquent; and although he com- menges his "prescription," according fo medical custom, in the classic language of the Latins, returning to the same by very force of habit at the close, his finest utterances are given in vulgar English. We quote a sentence, in which the Doctor sets the case before us, that our > readers may judge of his style for] + themselves: --* These men (the elec- tors) have to decide between the mer- its of two of thei fellow men who shall be placed in a position {o affect their * tutore destinies for years to come, to make their taxation heavy or light, to increase the income of * the New Dominion' by judicious states-- manship, or, by perpetaal bickering and factions quarrels, to plunge the country désper dnd deeper into diffi ies, and present to the world at large, and especially to osr Republi- . 55 ifice." x hk 3 'next procecds to show that perl which thigat s g { sgais that he would # profor to take the Doctor to task a little.-- As then 'we are called upon to "decide between two parties who shall be placed in a position 10 make our tazation heavy or light? and to deal with * the sncome of the New Dominion' we sub- mit, with all due respect to the Doc- tor's sereme and profound intellect, that the men whom he upholds are the very men who on every prudent consideration are to -be discarded. And why 2. Because they are allied to that party whose corrupt practices have brought the country to the very verge of financial ruin. It is of no use, even for 80 great an authority as Dr. Knowlys to talk up the ¢ happy family" doctrine, and to tell us the pretty story of the « party marriage;" we do not forget that Mr. M. C. (Cameron has followed the leadership of John A. for many a year, and that John A. is a confirmed public spend- thrift. To be plain--it is the very climax of impudence to insinuate that by voting for. the' Government candidates and against Thompson and Paxton the electors of North On- tario will vote for « lizht taxation" and * judicious statesmanship." Was that " judicious statesmanship" which in five years raised the public debt from $30,000,000 to over sixty mil- lions, and in these same five years in- creased the ordindfy annual disburse- ments from $4,143,629 to $9,201, 9437 Do the Baby Jobs, the Ottawa Buildings Jobs, the Montreal Deben- tures Job, the Grand Trunk Railway Jobs and a host of other similar trans- actions indicate " judicious statesman- ship," or afford any ground of hope that under John A. McDonald's aus- 'pices we shall enjoy a * light taxa- tion ". These are questions which every elector may easily answer for himself. Notwithstanding Dr. Know- lys' " calm statement" that these "old greivances have long since been atoned for" their authors are not even sorry for the havoe they have made, and: that they intend no reform is shown clearly by their present lavish expenditure of public funds. to secure 'victory at the polls. As for George Brown, about whom, and' the Glebe, the Doctor is so greatly troubled--we had imagined that he had always been an advocate of ¢ light taxa-- tion" voting uniformly fof retrench- ment, and strenuously opposing the wretched policy by which our debts have been so enormously increased. -- Judging by their antecedents the par-/ ty whom Dr. Knowlys lauds so high ly are the real * traitors," while George. Brown, to whoa that. sel Ing! thet is. applied, is a hel BY ono # of quoting talking pompoualy. of , "the ' Republics of reece and Rome," and. indulging in a fine frenzy" on the supposed de- merits of the *arch-agitator," the Doctor had pointed ont some of Mr. Brown's bad votes, or proved in any way the truth of what he so lustily asserts, he really would have done his party signal service ; but he knows full well that rant and not reason is the only means at his com- mand. Electors of North Ontario! Dr, Knowlys and his friends are simply seeking to pull the wool over your eyes; but you are too well acquainted with your country's history to be thus cajoled. You know full well that Geo. Brown and the Reform party bave'contended with all their might for honest and economical overnment, while John A. McDon- ald and his followers have most shamefully abused their powers and which the Province groans. Re- member that past experience is your only guide for time to come---- that although our Constitution has been changed, ty principles and public men remain the same. If you desire therefore to save the country from "being plunged deeper and deeper into difficulties;" if you would have "light taxation," and " the in- come of the New Domiuion increased by judicious statesmauship," be careful not to follow Dr. Knowlys' prescription, but rather turn to the facts which Dr. Knowlys adroitly evades and send the willing tools of John A. defeated from the polls. Catholic Elegtors !--=Dr. Knowlys' document is penned especially for you. He knows your political in- fluence in Yosh h Ogtatie aud hence his hol your religious in' adi] Be not deceived. The man who talks so sweetly to day of your Church and Bishops and Bisters of Charity, would not, to @se his own language, *scruple to throw you overboard to-morrow if you ' stood between the wind and his nobility.' He has made it his boast again and shooting Remembex | ea who died under Dr, wlys' Bale spicy the Doctor 'was and an epquiry insti- tated. You should also be made |papists to pigeons. The fate of he co-reli that the Doctor treats that "| matter with the | 8a conscience hb greatest levity, and ar Vote for Thompson and Pazlon, [and vote early. Depravity. The Whitby Gazette tries to make "big thing" out of Me. Paxlon'd vote in South Ontario, Moralizing on the total depravity of the " Grits," he states that ¢* they will descend to the most vile and contemptible means to gain their ende," and in illustration of the sentiment adduces "Mr. Pax- ton's case. A certificate from the Returning Officer sets forgh that Mr. P. committed the awful crime of vo- ting for Brown and McGill ; then comes a statement that * Thos: Paxton pledged himself to support 08, N, Gibbs in opposition to Geo. Brown," accompanied by an exhort- ation to the electors of this Riding to " Beware of Corruption and Thos. Paxton." a5 'Now there is nothing surer than that the Editor of the Gazette is well qualified to speak on the doctrine of depravity--if ezperience is' worth any- criminals, he imagines cverybody else as bad as he is. He once belong- ed to the ** Clear quill Grit interest" himself, but he has " descended" we know not how low, in order to' gain his ends"--that is, 'to make both ends meet." It is equally clear that Mr, Paxton voted for Mr. Brown and against Mr. Gibbs ; and surely if Mr, Pax- ton has a right to oppose Malcolm Gillespie and Matthew Crooks Cam. eron in North Ontario, he has an equal right to oppose men of the same ilk in South Ontario. What sublime impudence our " descended" friend is capable of | To accuse Mr. Paxton of everything mcan be- cause he acts consistently ; to abuse him because he would not go down to South Ontario and give the lie to his whole position in North Ontario | Our contemporary is indeed capable of descending to the most vile and contemptible means " to gain his ends" But then he goes lower still than this--he tells a gross falschood, in saying that Mr, Paxton pledged himself to vote for T. N. Gibbs. Such a thought never once entered into Mr. Paxton's head. Everything gues to show the falsity of the statement. First, there is Mr, Pax- ton's emphatic denial, to be found in another column, (and his known veracity will secure it credence thronghout the Riding); then there is his published address to the electors, in which he tells them that he bas always been a Reformer and is opposed to the principle of Coa- litions; then there is the fact that he is out in opposition to men who would, fratranize with T, N, Gibbs, if elected, and give a blind support; wa very questionable government. | All these things go to show that the Gazette's statement is a sheer fabri- cation. Electors--when you are called upon to " beware of corruption and Thomas Paxton"--you who know Thomas Paxton so well---yow who are not ignorant of the job- bing perpetrated by the chiefs of the present administration whom the Gazetle gives an unqualified support --you, we say, will not fail to resent it as another insolent attempt to pull the wool over your eyes. The best way to do this is to be early at the polls to cast your vote against M. C. Cameron and Malcolm Gilles- pie. 3a Let men of Ontario be the men accumulated the load of debt under |for Ontario, and send the outsider home. The "Political Apostate," and the * Chuckling Shanghai." The Globe of Saturday says : -- The Hon. Wm. McDougall was a voter yesterday in East Toronto. His vole was given for Mr. James Beaty and Mr. M. C. Cameron. Everyone recollects how indignant Mr. McDougal used to be at the York Roads robberies of the public chest by Mr. Beaty. Everyome too recol- lects the scathing denunciations Mr. Cameron used to pour on Mr. McDougall, as he charged him with an utter and shameless abandonment of principle, and how , by the feeling he aroused in this way, he drove him out of North Ontario. In voting for Mr, Beaty Mr. McDougall only for- nishes a new illustration of his favor- ite doctrine, that a public man, when in the Government, may wink at what outraged his moral sense as an positionist. In voling for Mr. SD E Mr. McDougall shows a be forgiving temper, for which markab! | the ort heretofore has never given him credit. But, however it may be explained, about the queerest spec- tacle yet presented in the revolutions of the political wheel is that of McDougall voting for James Beaty and M. C. Cameron." = ! © Two years ago Mr. M. C. Cameron told the electors of North Ontario that Mr. Wm, McDougall was a " Po- | litical Apostate," a 'mountebank," &c., while the latter retorted by call ing his oppenent a *Chuckling bi," and a*political non-entity." ly a few weeks ago Mr. Cameron publicly. declared -that he heartily espised Mf. Wm. MeDougall as a mau, bat now we have--what Dr, "| Kaowlys would call Enewive would: call pctors epen your e3es to the of the times." | : 4, 7 thing=--only, like most hardened Esq. an " edifying sons were siderable feeling best of order prevailed. : The. Retarning Officer (Sheriff Reynolds) commenced the proceed- ings by reading the writs-ealling the elections, after whiclt he asked for the nominations. =~ = For the Commons, Ms Wright, seconded by Mr. Hamilton, nomin- ated the Hon. M. C. Cameron. Mr. Jos, Gould, Jr., seconded by Major Forman, nominated John Hall Thompson, Esq. T. N. Gibbs, Esq, and Messrs. Baird, Knowlys and J. B. Campbell, were also nominated for the Com- mons. ' For the Local Legislature, Mr. M. Cowan, seconded by Mr. A, Gordon, nominated T. Paxton, Esq. | Mr. H. Brethour, seconded by Mr. J. Galloway, nominated M, Gillespie, Messrs. Bickel, Gordon, Campbell, Wright, Weeks, and the Hon, M. C. Cameron were also nominated for the Local. ' i The nominators and seconders had the space of three minutes each al- lowed them, in which to present the claims of their respective candidates to support, after which the Candi- dates spoke for themselves. Nothing new transpired, no new features were presented, and everything passed off| in the usnill way. The Hon, M. C. made another dash at the Press, and we, of course, expected to be annihilated at' every stroke. Friend Joshua distinguished himself in presenting the claims of Mr. Gillespie, amidst groaus and hisses that wére almost deafening ; and Dr, Knowlys "spread himself like a green bay tree," in defining the " position" of things, to the amuse- ment of everybody. Messrs. Thompson and Paxton made very effective speeches, in res fating t ts and pressing their claims upon the electors, for which they were cheered to the echo by, at least two-thirds of those in at- tendance. The proceedings terminated with three cheers for the Queen; three for the canditates; and three for the Re: turning Officer. Br Beat the Polls carly and re- cord your. votes against Cameron and Gillespie ! The Toronto dailies of Monday election in the division referred 1 candidates stood:-- ~ATKIne. Beaty Mr. Cameron, then, has succeeded in obtaining a seat in the Local Le- gislature, by which he is qualified to hold the portfolio entrusted to him in the Government of Ontario, The consequence is, if Mr. Cameron pro- perly discharges the duties devolv- ing upon him by his acceptance of office, the remaining time at his dis posal will not permit him te repre- sent our interests effectually in the House of Commons, If elected for North, Ontario necessity will compel him to neglect either our interests, or those of the people of Toronto. The | past goes to prove that Mr. Cdmeron's professional duties do not admit of lis attending to the interests of one constituency, with that degree of assiduity which should be a chief characteristic of every re- presentative, and therefore we are wholly at a loss to kaow how it is possible for him to see after two-- especially when . there is: added to these the Secretaryship of "Ontario, Mr. Cameron may tell us he saves the country five dollars a day, when he is absent from the House; but if all the members were to act on that principle what would be the con- sequence? What would 'be the length of our sessions? and what sort of legislation should we get? But did Mr. C, saye the couniry five dollars a day by his absence? We regard this as doubtful in the ex- treme, for the very reason" that Mr, Cameron avoided telling us that he deducted that amount from the $600 at the close of . each session. Hon. M. 0, Cameron represents To- ronto in the Local Government. To Toronto. Electors Leader, L800; bam Ed Electors of North Ontario ¢' re- member this" also, that when you vote for M. C. Cameron, in" this. Ri- ding, you vote for a man whose in- he: represents Toronto in the Local 'Legislature, Suppose the interests ar os ment of Rutherfc a er ord, Hogg, which will be found elsewhere. |B The Result in East Toronto, i last furnish us with the yesult of the | to. -At the cloge of the poll the |" ois sgaiust Um is $0 Veer aguas south Vir, on Wednesday, the 28th ult., Messrs. George Kempt and Hector Oaegon, were nominated for the Commons; and Thos. Matchett, Esq., for the Legislature, - One of the Cameron's having declined a contest with Mr. Matchett, that gentleman was re turned by acclamation. ; Dr. Martin, who was spoken for some time since as a candidate, and who would, no doubt, have polled a large vote, declined {be honor, alleging as a reason that he did not wish to divide the Reform party. In the future, when honors are to be conferred, we hope the Doctor's commendable - conduct in this instance will not be overlooked. The Manchester Fair.--~The Manches- ter Quarterly Fair was held at Man- chester, on the 3rd inst. The usual number of buyers was present, and nearly all the cattle on the ground were disposed of. The premiums offered were awarded as follows: -- Firkin Butter--ten entries; 1st Mrs. J. Shedden; 20d Mrs. Thomas Crozier. ! Butter in Rolls--13 entries; '1st Mrs. S. Reynolds; 2nd Mrs. W. Horn. Cheese--1 eutry; 1st Mrs. Thos. Law. Fat Ox--6 entries; 1st Stonehouse. John Be We have been requested to announce that the Rev. Mr.Timpany, a young gentleman who is abont to start to India, as a missionary to the Telogoos, under the 'auspices of the Baptist Church in Canada, will Preach in the Baptist Chapel, Port Perry, next Sabbath evening; com- mencing at half-past six o'clock. Coneert.--The English Church people in Port Perry have decided upon hav- ing a concert in their new edifice, on Monday evening, the 16th inst. Several talented amateurs have prof- fered their assistance, and a good time may be expected. Cricket. The promised game, between Port Perry and Uxbridge, came off, in this place, on Satarday last. As was expected the Ux- bridgeites came off victorious. The follow- ing is the score. PORT PERRY~--FIRET INNINGS. J. Philippo/b Bolster.......... R. Daynes ¢ B, Bascom b Bolster R. Robingon b Stewart.......... G. Daynes ¢ Gilpin b Bolster... ¢ Bolster b Bolster, lorormococomcavoo » - W. Bascom ¢ Robinson b P; J. Stewart b Phillippo..... Geo. Bilton b Phillippo Benj. Bascom b Dayne: W. Bertram b Phillippo. John Bascom ¢ Cochrane Joseph Reeves not ou! Wides Leg Byes. To & COR WD mr -- | = - - PORT PERRY--SECOND INNINGS. W.M. Oochrane b Bolster. .... Freq. Goulden b Stewart .. Robt. Maw b Bolster. ..... John Phillippo b Bolster... John White b Stewart. ... Reuben Daynes b Stewart. . R. Robinson b Stewart ........ B. Arnold ¢ Bertram b Stewart. James Phillippe ¢ Gilpin b Bols! George Daynes b Bolster . R. McMichael not out Bl ovoccowowr~ooan Byes. ivy irrarises WIR tevveer easareins asses Port Perry Total...... sesensd Uxbridge 40 s1ssienaineeatl The game at an end, all hands repaired to Shaw's Hotel, where an ample repast was heartily partaken of, and the usual henors paid. The "return" is mot likely to be played this Fall, owing to the lateness of the season; but a game with Lindsay, in which Uxbridge and Port Perry are to take part jointly, is spoken of. Correspondence, ¥3= Wewish it to be distinctly understood that we do not hold ourselves responsible for the views expressed by correspondentis. Gross Fabrication ! To the Editor of the Port Perry Standard. Sir,--1I notice in the editorial columns of the Whitby Gazette, of last week, an article in which it is said--* Thos. Paxton pledged himself to support Thos. N. Gibbs in 'opposi- tion tothe Hon. Geo, Brown." Now 1 give the above assertion an unqualified contra diction, as I never gave Mr. Gibbs person- ally, or any of his supporters, say such assurance whatever. Yours, &c., T. PAXTON. Reach, September 2, 1867: Dear Doctor. To the Editor of the Standard. the C.B.K author gives the. electors a little Latin or Cockney, it is difficult to tell which; but is about as easily understood by the | mass of the electors as the elaborate effd- sion which cannot be called "1 or suckin, . It was ghite g pigs au oR wa deck | printer | work, which is to be a sort of chroni- {land Yhlage, At the domination for Soutlt Vie- hep torts, which took. place at Lindsay, O.E.K. Hi herstafore, m a o working men of our coun new of our New Dom hewn out homes for the; in the wild woods of Oa) | wilderness to blossom gs the rose, and to ac- complish which have undergone all kinds of [rivations and hardships, None know this made the and yet we find that the leech which fol- lows in the wake of civilization, industry and progress must have more to say of Ca- nada, her institutions and her public men than our early Sections who have passed through the trials and hardships incidental to pioneer life. C. E, K. has gone into a minute post mortem examination of political ties in Canada, probing the po- itical carbunele: very Mort rd giving kind and unasked of charge. He has brought ont matters to his own satisfaction, and evidently considers he has done something smart in his efforts to close the political earthly career of the Honorable George Brown, and some of the best men the New Dominion can boast of. He cannot even allow the ashes of the' late Robert Baldwin to sleep undisturbed, but must hurl the death of that lamented statesman at the head of Mr, Brown. Door Murphy where are yott | So well satis- d were the public that the decease of the late Robert Baldwin was from natural caus- os that a Coroner's Jury was not even thought of. Alas poor Murphy l= I again ask where is he ?. Two feet by six is all that is left ard this closes his earthly career. A nice man youn are '0. E. K., to: view of your oft repented epithets to- wards that body one of which is "I'd rath- er shoot Catholics than so many pigeons any day." ! It is yet a question with many, whether the death of Gillespie's Bull was the effect of lightning or whether C. E. K. was in the vicinity. Electors of North Ontario vote for whom you please and I shall do the same. 'A LOOKER ON: Reach, Sept. 2, 1867. The Whitby " Gazette" and T. on, Esq. To the Editor of the Port Perry Standard. Sir,--Your cotemporary, the Whitby Gazette, has been quite enthusiastic of late; and after turning numerous summersauls for the amusement of his readers generally, not content with confininghimself to South Ontario politics, like a new fledged convert (not satisfied with home missions) he must become a missionary all the way to North Ontario. Unfortunately for him he is too well known in North Ontario. He had better go further away from home.--"A prophet" is not without honor save in his own country." He had@etter betake himself to Idahoo, or some other place ; or in other words, take a journey into a far country, rather than expose bis moral depravity in making his unwarrantable attack on the character and standing of Mr. 1 i of Re- formers and Conservatives in North Ontario, Mr. Paxton can well afford to look down on such abuse with contempt, well know- ing from whence it came. But still the cor that continues to snap, only to make Himself disagreeable, deserves a kick. It is quite in keeping with the Gazelte and the party to whom it belongs, to threaten Mr. Paxton with all sons of retribution and opposition from Be if he dared to vote for, the Reform bandidates, Messrs. Brown and MeGill, is ig their version of 'extending the elective franchise. Yet these men do not blugh,~indéed I do not expect them to blush~~at coming to North Ontario and using threats to Mr. Paxton's friends to prevent them from voting il South Ontario for Brown and McGill; and. at the same time to pay from $10 to $100 for game cocks £ pp M. Ontario, to go.to West Durkam candidates. there. It ite right for Malcolm Gillespie to go to Toronto and vote for Conservative candidates ~ But you, Mr. Paxton, must be denied the right of franchise, Threats must be* used--coer- cive measures must be adopted--a watch must be set at the polls, and as soon as Mr. Paxton's vote is recorded a certificate from the Returning Officer must be obtained and that paraded in the columns of the Gazette Soliciting a place in your columns for the: above, OC. Cameron to stump x am, &c., ux.» Reach, September 2nd, 1867. . "@enerul Iutelligence. The Garibaldian Designs against Rome. A letter from Florence says: "The party of action here and in other parts of Italy is very active, and does not conceal its intention of making an attack on the Papal ter- ritory. Large meetings have taken place in Genoa and other places with the object of organizing Garibaldian expeditions for overthrowing the temporal power. The Government, on the other hand, does its utmost to adhere to the September Conven- tion. Troops are being sent daily in small detachments to reinforce the military cordan on the Roman fron- tier ; the 52nd regiment has proceed: ed to Perugia, and at "ojano a camp is being organized for two divisions of infantry. Even the fleet will not be inactive, although, strictly speak: ing, the convention does not bind the Italian Government to protect the Papal dominions on the side of the sea. The Squadron which was about to be disarmed the other day. at Spezzia; | has now proceeded to Gaeta, from which port it will cruise about the coast in order to prevent the landing. of sGaribaldians.' These arrange- ments are so formidable thatI think there is little chance of an attack on the Papal powers from" without. If, on the other hand, » revolation should break out at Rome, which is by no means improbable, it is pretty certain that the Italian Government will accept the fai accompli,and accomp- * {lish the desire' of the Romans to united 'to the rest of Italy. I am assured on very authority, that Mr. Ratazzi openly declares himself in this sense to M. de Malares, add- ingjthat in such a case he would ex- provided in the September con: venton. . size B -, Mrs. Stowe has already sent to the rge instalments of her new cle of old-time folks in a new ' Eng~ fifty or sixty years ago. i oars ae said to ve as rica cted as these h " Uncle Tom's Cabin." Flr {increase Ie A Warning To Lipies.--It has re- golly gecy discovered that 'mani- factarers of sewing silt, in order to the weight, sc Jt in sugar of lead. Women are very spt bold a thread of silk in the (oath, >| and the lead thus introduced into the wand | system acts ag a'slow poison, ter than the electors of North Ontario, | as he supposes, to the for advice to Reformers and Catholics fcee |: proffer advice to Catholics, particularly. inf ge | SARL Away. the nou-intervention of France, | | piring laws, one of the "continuance of the extradition | fm tieaty with France, the following | sentiments were expressed in refer- ence to the Lamirande 'case: --Mr. said, that business " revealed a story on the dignity of England." Mr. Stuart Mill added that noone * who haste left 'saw mill, [% Ji Durham (East)--F. H.\E " Frontenag--T, Kirkpatrick. Glengary--D. A. Macdonald. Hamilton--0, Magill, Hastings (West)---James Brown. Kingston--Sir, J. A. Macdonald. Lanark(North)--W: Maedougall Lanark (South)--Alex. Morris. Lennox ~R. J, Cartwright, = 7 Lincoln--J. R. Benson, London--J. Carling. iagarv--Angus Morrison. Ni Norfolk (North)-~A. Walsh. vi) (East)--Joseph Keeler, ie Le Northumberland (West)---James Cockburn. n : Ontario (Soutb)--T. N. Gibbs. Ottawa --J. M. Currier. Ozford (Noxth)=T, Oliver. Peterboro (West)--Chas. Perry,' Ozford (South)--E. V. Bodwell. Preseoti--). H pr} "Simcoe (North)--T. D: McConkey. Toronto (East)--J. Beaty.' Toronto (West)--R. A, Harrison. Waterloo (North)--J. E. Bowman. Welland--T. C, Street. . Wentworth (South)J. Rymal. , York (West)--~W. P, Howland. PROVINCE OF QUEB A Brome~C. Dunkin. "080 { Compton--J. H. P: Dorchester--H. L. Langevin, Huntingdon ~J. Rose, Jacques Cartier--G. Gaucher. Lavad--J. H. Bellerose. ° Levis--J. G. Blanchet. Montmagny--J. O. Beaubien. Montmorenci--J. Cauchan. Montreal (Centre)--T. Workman. Ottawa (County)--A. Wright. Sherbrooke--A. T. Galt. Soulang Masson. : St. Maurice--Dr. Desanlniers. Three Rivers--C. B.De Niverville. Two Mountains--J. C. Daoust. Qnebec (County)--P, J. 0. Chau- veau. Quebec (EBast)--P..G. Huot, Quebec (West)--T. McGreevey. Vaudreuil--S. McMillan. THE FIRST HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, Brockvlle--W, Fitzsimmens. Carleton---J. Liyon. Bruce (North) Sinclair, Cornwall--J+ S. Macdonald. Durham(East)--A. T. H. Williams. Frontenac--Sir Henry Smith. Hastings (West)--Keichan Gra- ham. i Kingston--M, W, Strange. Lanark--(North)--D. Gilbraith. Lennoz---J, Stevenson. : Lincoln--J. C, Ryert. London--J. Carling, Niagara--D, Robertson. Northumberland (East)-*John Eyre. Northumberland (West)-- Alex. Fraser. Ontario (South)--Dr. MGill. Ottawa--R. W. Scott. x Ozford (North) --George Perry. Peterborough (West)--J. Carnegie. Pratt Boyd. * Simeoe (South)--T. R. Forgusdn, Toronto (East)--M..&, Cameron. Toronto ( uated Wallis. Welland--W abby, 0 In which relates to McCullogh Torrens, a high anthority unparalleled for violence and ontrage had read the proceedings but must be of opinion that the extradition bad been obtained by fraudulent practices." Lord Stanley declared Hatha was 'constrained to "admit that "the case of Lamirande was an unsatisfactory transaction."--that ' there was no donbt that he was unduly captured, that there had been over-zeal -on the part of the French police, and laxity or mistake on the part of the 'Colonial authorities." Seldom has more severe and unani- mous rebuke fallen upon delinquents than upon those who were the prime movers in this scandalons extradi- tion transaction ; and, though no material penalty has been inflicted upon them; they have attached to themselves a stain which will be in- delible. The fact that Lamirande was an andoubted scoundrel forms no excuse, Tae Famine iv Inpia.--The official reports on the awful famine in India, which has now lasted a year, and at latest accounts was increasing, tell a truly heart-rending story. The disaster has affected a population of 20,000,000, and the deaths have been as many as 1,500,000. * Cer- tain districts, however, have suffered far more severely than others, and in'the Province of Orissa at least one fourth of the inhabitants have been The crowning horror ~mof_ been. wanting. Starving wretches have turned can: nibals and eaten their own children. A missionary of Ballasore records a case of a mother and son who! Were found devouring a dead child. A Hindoo is mentioned who; having found the body of an infant in the' river, cooked and ate it. Last year the Government and private charity gapended $2,000,000, and this year it is expected that a Government subsidy of at least $2,500,000 . will be required. at pea As Buratarigs.--The York | V. Herald on Tuesday night last the roof Maple and Patterson were visited by a gang of house- breakers. At Maple they made en entrance into the store of Mr. J. P. Rupert, and had got considerable headway in opening the safe, but owing to the noise they made, the clerk, who sleeps. in. the adjoining' room, was awakened, and immedi- gava the alarm, when the rogues left in a harry. At Patterson they made another attempt both at Mr. Patterson' residence, and at the office eonnected With the works, in both of which instances they w ni The burglar's in. "behind a crowbar whi they had borrowed at Mr, Boyle's ; | milion was an act of treachery. '| entertained of a- general" collision i for "with doxi ain 'and commented at some length on ere | rol their. | Es ch | flee Cat at and hold them subject to his. tion. Gen. Reynolds has est: Jureatiog between Bro a an .. The . 8 in newgpa| denying thot his betrayal of Maxi- vars quez is 'still at large. Salm Sal had been . sentenced to. seven years imprisonment with the 'als. Santa Anna is be Le court-martial, Lozado had given his jon to the Government. A carefully estimated list of the num- by Maximilian's order, show a total of 9,244 which is considered a low estimate. The World's special says--There- is reason to believe that, in a few days, the President will issue an important Proclamation of amuesty supplemental of that iss the 29th of May, 1865, It wil pro-- claim universal ampesty, bat will enlarge tho 14 clanses named in that Pgqolamation. Among. clauses ex- cepted by the latter, but which wil- be included in the coming Proclama- tion, will be all persons who shall have been military or naval officers of the pretended Confederate Gov- ernment who are below the rank of Brigadicr-General in the army or Cap- tain in the navy, also, all persons who are ot shall have been pretended civil or diplomatic officers. or other-- wise, domestic or foreign agents of the Rebel Government, also those who have been engaged in any way in treating otherwise than lawfully, as prisoners of . war, persons found in the U. 8. s8rvice as officers, sol- diers, seamen, or in other capacities. Othér dotails are yet to be arranged which may delay the issuing of the Proclamation for at least a week yet but it probable that it will be decided to pardon all persons -except high officials who may be on bail-for trial before or after conviction. * The Herald's Nashville special says that in Washington, East Te- nessee, on 'Wednesday, the blacks and whites got into a'fight, when the negroes were driven from t own. Getting assistance from the 'loyal league, the blacks returned io the town and renewed, the fight with varying success, A number of per sons were wounded. Fears were that quarter. A furious storm made itself felt in the Bay of Valparasio, Citi, on the 27th of last month. ('Although of short daration, it did much damage not only in the Bay but also among the dwelling houses of the city. . A revewal of 'hostilities by Spain is .apprehended, and the arrival of the Spanish Armada is still looked 8 a short speech." He alluded to pass. reverses as dark spots on the hotizon, | the pacific state of affairs in Europe. He spoke encouragingly. to the peo-- ple, and prophesied that the certain- ty of peace would give a great impe- to trade ; and, while he blamed the directors of the public press for spreading unfounded rumors and creating general distrust, he himgelf would do all in his power to recall confidence. * Paris, Sep. 1,--~Baron Moustier, the Minister of foreign affairs, has addressed a circular despatch to the diplomist representatives of France at the European Courts, in regard to the existing relations of the Gov- ernment with the other Continental powers, alluding to recent events, and particularly to the Conference held at Salsburg. He declares that this auspicions meeting of the Em- perors of France and Austria should, be regarded asa fresh pledge for the maintenance of peace in Europe. London, Sept. 2 --The Office has issued a Blue Bo A taining the documents which 'wave been filed in that department in the Alabama@*case; 'and the correspon: - dence which has passed between the Governments of Great Britain and the United States for thé settlement of the claims. The latest dispatch in this connection shows what pro- gress has been made in the contro- versy, and states the condition upon which. the English Government is willing to attempt a final settlement. The despatch is addressed by Lord Stanley, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to Sir Frederick Bree, io Bri did wa : ngton, and is da ay 24th, | Lied Boley informs Sir Frederick y Bruce that England Js villing Sosy | for dama d \ and all a similar demands on the part of the United States, to a com= iwiseion of Srbitsution if the claims of. the British subjects' a _the "United States for I fr ing the late war of rebellion, : wise submitted to the' decision of the, 'same commission. Kip IN olony, i sale' of American and, as if to dispel 'ny Moa i 'mother country won reglect Broignefui 'some grounds); sil w i te of the first o station except on the most urg necessity." VG ~ mit the claims of 'American i r caused b, Aram ber of persons executed since 1865 9