The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I 3t" l'1-le - - nu uu-5 uuaIut:5, '5:A:DvANoE v OFFICE. 2-2--? : our Journal is resnnnsuhl:-. im- WEEK. ._Iux;e._ 5 `Eur will ` `will _,_..A_....... .. ...c wry iuunuauons of society- `. "` to all who oppose him` attributing motives the most corrupt. He confounds liberty with licnse--republican in every tendency. and a . Incl)"-maker from his constant efforts to decentra- lization"---a description given by the organ of V 1858 as true to life.' There is a sublime con- sistency about Quinn:-- our policy aims at men protypower and money -but most of all, money , 7-hence we can account for the rush of thousands --we` take the liberty to, say mi1lions-- both in andnnt of the County, being made to the only M Conservative organ of Upper - Canada. The 7 terrific exclamation of Macbeth :is not half so *.r&iP;` `*6 3*.-0, rrorlmio warninzs, of Qumx &,Go-. -I-_-.-?;_:_t_,)1_11e on, and doomed be he who first . `PS?! .J1,.3.!*'n81Ie?. .` .. . . .. ' `kfetrihg--still tothe organ) it~says'-.- -`f we do- the whole 4`Mfit'of'inaugerating this f'70Hiic?ativo `dppositidhdti Upper -"Canada, but '*`'j\Vd"`1iiiftki*tho_credit`_'of'hain'; insides `by 2'4. "i'`_.5,i.`(PijtvwI f*i*'i!*1*-`riier;faint; A . `5`.*g"?*i:k12`?**?!?`?;!?'*,W.si*ins nJ... -5 `-__-.._ -,..... auugawuuuljeu, and by` giving ex- ?`}Sr'6s_sioii sq iheir views and fee1ings'(fee-links 5'7 nfea n,t) wrought onto! small. begin- f`;:I:I`15_t_i_gs;`i1r,e`;nt paifty',(i;e. D'Arcy when a Radi- ws` now -2, gfegt`, man) whigh mugt . Vef 161:3` hm-'uo3`on1;'a' mietropblitan '-p`res in * mug:-8 ym_u_muttona cut-throat, without a trace ofgvhisker to relieve the monotony of his sancti- ed,:fa4ce- -turning up his eyes as he descnnts ` npgn the immorality and-iunfailhfulness of Gov- _" e,I'n_;nents, and the grievous burdens placed upon - the heck: of a. long-sufferingpeople, and when ungbletofg asp the reigns of power, rcpndintes guqughority, sheets at time-honored institutions, 1 npdrike at.tbe very foundations of society- "? tdk_who:oDDse him :In-:lmo:m- ....=_-- -L --,----- -s-vuwuuuuzat noures et,their.yr':odicu '" . , .....$'hE.* *:.5i4:t!9t>' of` intere ` ' i``_`t_i,:`iriii`a`:r'1t,,,te"s,":-'vr'hiti; lii 3`fo?oji_y fjbetgrg: He condo total `:irs".rr-inge jviyith? 7decee,iedj wit` 1 : sisteg djeerpingf inoesjtuousss well ; as, i"l,7"93l-easos.` " 6hjecfohs';vrere`:iilsii K agfd'nst.e.i1y V -Itlt.et1itiot1"of the _Booki"of ` Gomtnon Prayer. _ ` i ` PIRSQNAI. REM INl8CENCE- DR. C HALMER9. ' it is, my brethren, generally known that in emigrating to this country I had a different ob- ; ject in View than that of entering the Church, - but a wise and kind Providence ordered other- ` wise. _ i In 1796, having nished` my terrrgs at King s College, Aberdeen, and proceeded to the mas- ter s degree,iI removed` to the vicinity of St. Andrews, and" whiletlrere l contracted several itllfl0lIIl'lC'ilsli'|g friendships, amongst others, with'Tl_iomas Duncan, afterwards. Professor of Mathematics, and also with Dr. Chalmers, since tiienso rt}-servedly renowned. We were alirthree very nearly of the same age, and our friendship only. terminated with death, being kept alive by a constant correnpnndenc`e"m_ore than sixty years-. Alter, leav-ing :St:.Andre w s I was for n time employed irt private tuition, hut'hiwing a mother and two sisters in `a' great degree dependent on my exertion-. I applied for the Parochial school of Kettle, intlre county of Fife`,.srn_l obtained it by public competition. And,h.r_re,at the ageof nineteen. I made my first essay in the great, elti, of educational labour, o1rnme'noi`nrz my career with a deeply rooted love for the cause, and. with something -of atore-knowledge of that success which has N _ mypnpils as.tl1ey entered the school, and to since crownedmy eiirts. .11 was mytprnctice to study and note the character and capacity of this discrimination which gave correctness _to my judgment, many owe `the success which - they ultimately achieved. - the I N, ,_..,-- vv ..--J `lllll o-uun:a uxur-H16 I0l'_ _m_e is not." an indiscriminate levellcp-9. political thug.--a Constitutional cut-throat, ` 0f.Whikl' rounlvn ling -mn....A.._.. >1` I ' ' _...._.:..{ u`\-R-yvl cum :1] ununuinuus OI UODSEITII-_ Liyes, both in nndont of the County, and that in 'f taking ground against the Government, we are fast.;u_;kingA>the party with us-. Whe\;e_is the bntfoon dnres=t.osay Qnmx signies Gnu'-the for_ mr is not " ma in:1:u...:...:....o.. 1..--nI--' - V '--' - _`__--... ...... wu-um vuuuu UMVQ D8611 nenped "`_ npn 11.3 of ?l_1'avi'ng gone Over` to the Clear Grits, unsupported by any considerable section of our "pqt;y. Sure Tenou'gh--`what has become of tbe.x:n'?_L--echo answers, where) "Come forth, ;traduce:s of Qu1m:& Co., and witness our policy h enr_v.ily supported by thousands (if Conserm-_ tives. B0! nn nnf nf CL.` l"-.._A.. -- . `v -'j'`' 4 . organ contin11es--*` now wha bcomes of _1}ll1q:iu_acrs'and taunts `which have been heaped `f upon us ofhavimz trnma. Ava.-` m n... m......`r~-s.- tensely-popular. Mr. Bowes, `not a great while ` excellent representative of our policy, and in yoicer, but what his recently acquired prestige _Quri2x, Gannon dz Co., we cannot say. , are sanguine, but think the ministry might obtain .seconder had done with him. Mr. John Ilillyar ______ .,_......, , \ ........s w uu uuuc wuu me present `_` one?) and other county constituencies are pre- paring their. Conservative.cuudidates to take the eld on the same side. ` It gives us pleasure to say tliat~ the. nominees of the only organ of Conservative ,mind in Upper Canada, _ are in- ago, though not at that time a Clear Grit in oppo- sition`, `was very near being made an Alderman, as he was a candidate for two of the wards in Toronto, and failed" solely because he `was in a large "minority at the close of the poll. He is an favor of an extension'ot` separate schools, which he atvarious times, when a member of the House, proposed" and supported. Mr. Boomer at one time couldcommand sufficient support in one of the smallest wards in `the city to be made a municipal would be, as the bold exponent of the policy of His po- ' litical views were never at any time asked for, per- haps he had none, which is to his advantage as a champion of` f`our policy. Like the organ we a more able advocate than Mr. Boomer,who would `never be heard of politically after his mover and Cameron has an eye to that distinction, and is pretty sure of success, even with the damaging smirks of thejinitiators of such inuential men as Mr, TXH. Buckley,i'Mr.`Ruttan, Mr. Bowes, and Mr. Boonrer, . . ' .;- - tion to Mr. Brown, whom we must now regard as _ gun in the Upper Province. Mr. Bowes, as a , tionsfof QUIRK, GAMMON tic Co., as the nearest im~ [Following up this budget, Messrs. Qmnx &: Co. , make some apparently oliicial revelations concern- l ing matters in Toronto,` in which Mr. Bowes is to take the field in the Clear Grit interest, in opposi- aTory; and Mr. Boomer in the Ministerial interest in opposition to Mr. John Beverley Robinson. The candidates of our policy, "then, are Mr. Bowes and Mr. Boomer, who will do the metropoli- tan ball rolling for the only Conservative or- Clear Grit, will beentitled to considerable virtue; and in the House will transact the iinz_incial opera- persouation of Tnouas TITTLEBAT Trnrocss, Esq., of ten thousand notoriety ;` while Mr. Boomer, as Ministerialist, will obtain that intimacy with the Government purse as will insure our policy in sundry times of need those little bonuses that tend to i make all doctrines plain and clear. With regard to thclnew men, the` organ says- as to the result of these elections, `our friends in Toronto seem quite sanguine ; both of. the gen- tlemen are exceedingly (should he excruciating- ly) popular, and will be energetically supported by a large majority of the Conservative party (mind). Again, the organ says-`5Mr. Cornish , V whocosntested East` Middlesex the other day, in ` ' the Conservative interest, has seen the error he committed in not planting himself boldly on the C 'Oppos\i_tion platform ( our policy), and now " announces himself a candidate for the same con- ` stituency at the next election, as an opponent of 0 the ministry, (what's to be done with the present b one ?) and ni.lm'r 4-rmnny nnm.o:o........:.... .._- ., , 3 But` there is notimmediate danger pending- thanks to the revelation in a_ following sentence - We `say, our policy, because we are the only ' Conservative organ in the Upper Province .`,`,tvhich ,l_1as steadily advocated it, and in the ` formation of such a party we have had the _f`_hono_r of_taking the _initiative._ All honor_,n _ `:say xve,'to` the heroes, Qumx Gasman 8: Co. It must be gratifying to unsophisticated politicians Xfeveryvvhere that there is only one organ to that party, and only one to whom initiative" honors belong. So long as such amusement is en- _ tertaining to the patriots, who would object-the close of the` ceremonies also belong to them, , which we are satised the public as well as our- selves are not yet anxiousito witness, at the risk or terminating the farce. It is perfectly true, that 1 Conservatives nowhere in the country wish to di- vide honors thus acquired`---tl.1ey would be robbers that would attempt it. Neither is it likely to be the case, for some little time since the Hamilton Spectator was solicited to copy our policy, (the memorable fanfaronnde of Qnmx on Dissolution) but acquiesced only so far as to offer to do it on advertising terms-a concession made, doubtless,- in consideration of Conservative fellowship. The Conservative mind of Upper Canada, therefore, can only obtain a knowledge of our policy by personal application to the editor of the Spirit, .who would not wish to be held responsible for fyles of the paper dating back to the remote times of 1858-9. ` IUFDUQUB 1810!, Will! it P} \or\rc0l'ueu .33., J 'bg`vyj;` A y ting GA{mt:)Ns Vtnntybair on end, in- -dtllgfnk eb`ewi1dIug d_shrg(. =:W`ith the concen- trated ammunition of the Spirits, the velocity of the ball must. be fenrfful, and the country anything I....A ....L'. llilb WW5: ;;of:fQomx, (fnqigon er1`dfl jS}AP}I. 5? seiigille shtick tho._e%io `:`_.Q:ftI` pigligy *9! .0114? _rm hold upon the Conservatixggpind of Upper 9 men, Upper Canada a prey to the Spirits of ques- tionable shape here in Barrie- our policy fast- ening itself upon Conservative mind. Whats play of lungs must the little Qcmx have effected Jvhilp recordedytlge stupendpus fact, with a 'hnVvvT/` vrrnn (1111 rind ` nrhirn hair An and. in- 'm3.f`ii'tiiki my xesiiictlible aw i .:p S C h.tf`p6sition`dg2;Lt pr 3e_rit1}brei-umen,t.,i"t;xklugra Canada"? Just thinkof it, frind and country- ..---... guwvuzuatlvul "DUI! gather l.:,,` 01 intere A :`iiiiniahc g,5wl condv.-_ tale tnnrri wig sist`=,A, deeIpin_g it,f in ..- _..-- _.--- -- --_--_-, -_ ;r.we!2+ M 4. V ABOUT A BALL ROLLING." Refreshing, indeed, is it to havehi, du _lneas and monotony of the times relieved bfpome sin? 1- :2... ._..:.1_._ n_-I_ r_-__ __ ....I....I;..il -`In ; ........n$u o uuua auvuv-vul vs uuv -uuvu .v..---_ ..`,......_ _.,-. ljllj 5.'}'1f3en frqgn an nlogged n!*.y`li'(;g _iid"xjox9:al}1olas_t ilegk, among: the f`n-ti:ria1.e`;'.few`that tiki the reatvctable shdet; ~.~- ~ -.v--v 3--yvn, Ivugut r *1.` and by` and rA,v\In4;. ll..- u'_s A` A.NV6mnk'Acc1osm-.-The switch-tendertof 1110 R`ail`road.a.t"Collingwood-, says the Enterprise, by . t8I1_pti.l.1`(t_o jump_ or; the cow,-catcher, missed h{`sduigli k, Vdft1d`fnllixigldown; wag struck by the V, 10'V01nbtiv'e,h1i_eaVrly svering-one of his legs below " t16.:-kne9,,,`axid dheadfnllx mangiing the other. * .'-Pltolvftl/egswaa amputated by'Dr. Stephen, on f1`d'udpjju_ra`ning _1ss:,;thou`gh but `little hopes are ;e:'{tv`.~'t-`tu`sinA`e`Il.':t .tl:e"man :'I recovery. His mine it ' And:-ew_ Laidlaw. ' ___ "I BV`Q VH3 uuu lougmg HS COIIIPXILS ll` F--G_rze s thigh. Helidgered em Wednesday `.""`in8: Whn he died from exhaustion consequent P015 1039 of blood. `Mr. George was about to_ entexfupon his `studies at Knox a College to pre- P?"31ms_eIt` fafthe` ministry of the Free Church- ,.`. .""*.`?-`"",wy` yimorage: . . _ _ MEIaANOKOLY Acc1Ds.x'r.--We regret to learn of _ tho death of Mr. Jno. George, brother-in-law of 111- '_Th0s- Maconchy, `of Guildford, and of Mr_ A0.oRoss, of Mcconkey & Ross, of this town, while returning from a. shooting excursion, on Tuesday o of lost week, the gunof one of the party ace`- d`.Y 80318 05} and lodging its contents in lh'_.(1anrmn a o|.:.'.I.. 11. I2. .-u 11:, .I,,_...!...- ....- -..- ...n..-.15: us our uuusellolu, me " lll'SlJ0" nu!` to tread the path over which millions are no? fast hurrying, and `qliietly investigate who cul out lhepath no first trodden, and, as in duty bound: Saint the indiyidual who gave to QUIRK GM!-\|- 6: Co., a means to staunch the wounds of our bleding country. The Ball is Rolling," and the " paltfons bf tho./?dvancc shall have earl! hlarm if danger threatens. V , ,7- . ..-.-. W.-.. crank Ul mu` pl'lLlCl[tlt3' - our polic_v,"- QL'mx`s part_v,"-~Qt 1t:x's princi- ples. It is a mere accident that the views of the ten thousand gentleman harmonize with Qt \K, head. of the political rm of Qlllll, UA)l.\lU.\', 8.: 00. s As a. summation, the organ says-" When .m:tr..opolitat1 co-worker of the press 5122111 e" its. appearunce,\ve will cheerfully stimu- gintoihis hands (was there ever such patrim- ) the dutyof Chief (and only `Ct)uscr\*ative) pride) of having been the first journal to trczul and tens of thousands .(men.uing ntillitms) of Conservatives are now fast hurrying on to victory. It is marvellous to hear with what ' to Toronto, takiug~into account the labor and st1ccessAw`l_1iclt it has accomplished in this quiet rc- tfet, llavling .silenlly revolutionized Upper Can- ` 1113!} into fcalty `to-the only Conservative organ. The,best of'friends must part, and we lntve to yield to the cruel stroke of fate that robs us of '3 Clleflainship and a costume resplendent in nnturrzl iewcla. We pleadtiearnestly against such adis- posltion of things, and trust the decree so solemnly madeiis notirrevocable. In duty, we protcst~ will our readers `aid us. Let us retain, by U10 fairest offerings of our household, the rstjour- nllt tI`PRl Ohn I-no}: nu.-- _I.:-L .__:n- , -. --v organ for our party, sulliciently proud (manly ` the path over which the eager feet ofthousnnda. icelerity the chief organship" is to be transferred ______ _,....., .... ............-shunning In one article; the merits of our poltcy, ll] spite of our 9 , tobolster it, will be called in question, too much asseveration, Mr. Spirit, and make 50,, exhibitions less pantomimic. The chances (0,, metropolitan press we glory in, and who so _m b education and political lineage, to guide the tunes of the millions of anxiou s (candidate, for -the honor of enrolling themselves under mi, 3,, star of Quins: and our policy. The few c(,,,,,,, - untutored minds may passively` submit to ti}, f1,'??`?, .!?.`.:'. }`E `..`.`.`. ..3 .."`." 0*` 3 Peuder. cu. ' and Colonul; but Conservative mind" can; endure theuntiltered drippings from such foun. tains, and failing to possess themselves of the rich pahulutn of the Spirit, naturally demand mm, mm`. worthy representative of the Quinn` 5; ()0, ;,,,,,,,y should`beco,;ne metropolitan, and impart to ,6 `great centre of this magnificent province it charm that from the days of Little York to the ,,,e_ sent time, it never known. Locally estimated, we guin-_~nnd feel we lose ; generally -considered, e can welcome to anxious for the time when w our table the evidence of a metropolitan ( whose bannerswnve for the resuscitn Conservative mind, and the exhumin great political depths itsillustriotis re tives, from popular Bill lloulton to the (- Romainnhorso of York Division notor quote the words of the orgun-- may be the result, this point will u have been gained, a regular Conse 4` position will be organized, and triumph can oulyvbe a matter 0 great healer of all dilculties. tlflttx, tion of 3 from l ':'l:nta. Uitilfzed it-ty. To it .,m,mn,r 3 0 (`vents rvztltvc Up` its complete f time," um lat . The organ grows more fascirintingn; - _ cecd, and beg again to qnote-- to the little t".iitli_ ful hand in the House, Tvttlbriulgr,-, 1;`,',,,,,,, Hogan and ,afew.o!/tcrv, who have without much backing, maintained a rm attitude of ()U,,,,_,,_ vative Opposition, the new party are du-ply indebted. Sosay we. By the b" ', why is y;,_ Ferguson left out, and Mr. Hogan put in. some. thing is a little crooked here, nearly akin to slim`. ing, as Qciax was indignant a week or tiviisim that the Colonist should doubt the eligibility or Rev. N. C.=Gowan'as~a candidate for Grey, the,-e. by ignoring Mr. Hogan altogether. .\lr. P`:-rgwiii, to be sure had nt much hacking, thougli all the Spirit could give him, paradoxical as it l'll:t_`-' St,`t. ll|. The organ has no bU5iH:3, however, to indulge these modest airs, and should h.'t\'e place-l Mr. Ferguson amongtthe little fitilhful band, and properly announced his thrillingly iilLit.'i l.`l2-i'1;t Conservative attitude, to be C0ll:'l5lC!ll u-Lzli its declaration of March last, that he was r.irely found on the wrong side. Now our policy is certainly right, and we insist upon son having his due, as politically co-upt:tl at least with the names so invidiously arrayed its the leaders of the new party, it" not with the cele- brated combination of Qrtnx, G.t.\s.sn,,~' 5: Cu. 8 [W0- llr. I"t-rgn. To continue, the organ declares strengthened our hands as well as (not it doubt about it) and to them as well as In us, the newprospect of carrying our 1 arty with us is cheering indeed (very) ; and not la-.= _, -that of feeling that the principles we il..l".' nim- cated against such odds (and ends) have sum} the test, have passed through the fiery ordt-.tl of ministerial sunshine, and are about to trium;-h over corruption, fraud, tyranny and injustice, e.\'t`t-avagance and peculation. We suppose o_ur readers are curious to know what tiishes do ordenlso tier_v" in passing through sutisl.ine.-" Well, we really dont know-thut must b-: n ligure of speech peculiar to our policy," which will be revealed to us in the fulness of time," (that is what the organ builds on) as well as a l~;n'-w- A ledge of the laws that govern the evolution ti corruption, fraud, .5zc., outof this some kind of sunshine. Says the oracle further, "success is at all times sweet, (true, verily) hutdeubly so when at the outset every man's hand 11:15 been raised against you (these are the . odds") aid the whole vodabulary of unworthy and degrad- ng motives heaped upon your devoted head (stupendous hyperbole). We have endured this species of assault (martyrdom implied) but our "` reward.is at hand (ollice looming up) in the con- currence and co-operation of that great party (the aggregate mind of Bowes and Uomuer) tcltose principles we have endeavoured uninch- ingly to advocate. The organ gets un- steady again, and retrogrades to the position ofa simple advocate of the principles of .\lcssrs. Bowes and (Boomer. Ridiculous !-wc are out of patience: never lose sight of our priuciplts-"- nolim-,"_. nm...-v. m.-... 9' . 2 -= We have we could. : 4'; is -__._. .9-avval `lb SUI`-U1 The Toronto papers for the past vi been largely` charged with the proce various Ecclesiastical bodies at their. ,' Tbihiabop of"1`"0-!t.c7'87 ``x3e_}hiniaens%e,'iwhih ,iie`co1j condc-_ netfin tato marriage with q wife siste-, deerpingi it,` incestuous, ae n:2___, mu-`. = "_'.> fJ',_"' 7'-`V_"\`".'9"`!.`."` .`:'Ppv:r uannda. We W` ' thgi-`.`pI5gQ'1j -'-Lus'n1qdied4 his story 30 um detract iwgngipiqnt force, by now declah that__thej;`;`il1oleVm_eriy ." (1923 not belong mun` inaulgnfljt/ing t11 e~Cghservgtivc Oppogmom W0` msist fzifon n'o double -Shufmg in one article the of policy, in sniln ..r "3 it /jry Coun- lga an oI'S`:;P:r0unq_ets W! t 1* 0. ,. V , t `L, 1: (lg _ iuwt89 oaugd bags}! ,. mall r , 9/ u ty beer! be ". 91119` e Of WCNIHI r 00` . ;ion9 0 dist! tb pa" ., be 1" Co. Canada. nxJ{`${i Upper ` : June 20, .. ~ .---u xcel whn we Iiletropolitun (gym, _rcsuscitation and the exhumin :o`.. ' :n..-._:_, r c hanccs for 3 . C n19 _ Satmr y WI 53:1 1bL'for- iu833_ candidates anxllocgs tinder mm. ~ 2:95" 7 vv we `, estimated 7 d, can w..un,...; . I `J y, why u: in. to shuf- ; tnsirzco ..1:.-:L---- Ql:1| KNGLICAN SYNOD AT TORONTO. Mu; 'l`n-....A- ._.V- ` Ed V we int` Ll). ih uuucumem conlmuedllujough life- was a very bil'Ier',dia`appoinlmenl. f honorable usefulness had been way after my own heart, and it umcnl destroyed. But I was nut ed, for GM hml in his goodness cheerful spirit of emhxrance, and a spusilion nsilu the future, which it yin depressgand a. kind Provi- hnfnm I 1...: LE, ,-- ` sm mvio wu.Km. --- w-v `winch VVUUB LIKIVC proceedings of funding ..o n...:. c...-.-.::--- Week` have ...... .. autcul nutnt)et' or pupils, during three years; this. will provide. you `with hrmourable employment and 8 fair remuneration, and, ifatv the expiratiori of that period, the country-does `not present a reasonable prospect of advance- ment you might return to Scotland with credit. He further added that he did notjthink the plan, of the Grammar "Schools and University alto-' getlter tlespernte, though it might take longer time to establish them` than might be conveni- en't,nr' agreeable. vlnmy position there; was no alternative but `to ac'qt1ieece,- nitd I was `soon enabledlto return ti)` '6: hetilthfoheerfolnees and toe-tp_eet: my difcnlties `withzfnrtitndevnttdrtiasip nation. In the me`atttiaie,;gi;}njng ' grewwup belts-eanz:-m:_.A; * mm um mrmer woum was on account oflbe low, prices that will prevail] He passed pn-.-,- Free Press. ` ` ' would be-.aif mac pr,o s:ii9n3l; imm;.,._gp`t ` ` itching` The Hamilton Times says The Mayor of Toronto is a conceiled.t_noodl_e.- Rather u hard lines from an opposmon Journalnstfor lhevgreat Adam Wilaonl. But_ he seems to have collapsed since that three .thousand `dollar bill of `his for'lh'aT Fqllohed sllihwu . em down about dneilulf by thcruel goietnm ' ment, and -lie `won ;" ,` dnla gireatamtncf after all. The limes. dnll"po lllically; 3 there is a_daarIh'of$qliono;lo__`discuss; and v we would sx1gggt. ~`-I\in. `our virIuouVa.v~p'onA-l lemporaries ishoulli ;iI31roye,1l|e..cpppo:lnnjgy and give as _lh.eir l0Piniona. nicaklllll nuen pl of_{ theClearl_Gri;:puriIIf.gnd '_w.ould.L;,be' great. man? lo- swindle.lVh;_7cnmitr3g: bygi, =3 monsteuj ,law_ver s bill. I ._Fari`oy'; the :.,grab~' theta. ~ ngers in [the.`pulbli?-1198;-;.!.-2.: Montreal Gazette. 1 ` ' M ` " ` -$9 untoward events beaverted, there will be a year than at anyprevioustperiod. Oneafars Nor Sarrrsnno _YEr.-The general. tone of_ the farmers around this district is one of great satisfaction at the hargest prospects. Never, did the country look more lovely, and should more abundant return to the hmbandman this mar. we have __met, while admittingthat--the. prospects were charming, demurred, however, 1 to them, saying that there would be Vso,}rnuc h : thatthe farmer would lose account of `the low, nrices that will nriu-gilt H. .......A -- ,,.., ..._, urrtrgrcgattull in uornwatt was at first very jig. small,,andr-nfined to the village and neigh- lom borhood, consequently my clerical duties were at- so little burthensome as to leave V me much ent leisure time. Thus situated, Iwas induced to ed, listen to the solicitations of the parents of re, some of. my pupils who had not finished their 3ut studies at Kingston to continue them at my ire, rew mission, and also to the urgent eutreaties m, of many fro_m Lower as well as from -Upper te Canada, to admit their sons to the same privi- lege, becattse there was at that time no semi- not nary in the country where the Protestant youth ass could obtain a liberal education. ` I spent nine 1 years very happily at Cornwall, tny time was frilly, and on the whole, usefully and pleasantly t'I- occupied. My congregation gradually in- ed creased, and the communicants multiplied of year by year. I sought recreation occasionally in from whatl called missionary exctirsiotts. I I I considered my parish to extend as far as Brock- i in ville about sixty miles, and witltin this area I I made from time to time, as my avocations ad- I mitted, appointments for divineiworship. and 1 for tb_e"adtninistra_tion of the sacraments. These r W services were delightful to myself, and 'gratify- l _9v ing to the people scattered through the wilder- E '" ness. Hundreds are still alive who were t J haptizedgat these appointments, and many a '1 l` mother s heart was filled with joy in beholdin r -" her child made a member of Christ, the child 1` 79 of God, and inheritor ofthe kingdom of I-Ieav- p 9 en. in 1812 I wasetransferred to Toronto,then f " York, I left Cornwall `with deep regret, yield: I 9 ing only to the conviction that it opened to me h 9 a larger field of usefulness. I_n_'my new parish _v 0 my clerical duties were very much increased. It 5 `But I still contrived for "ntanyyears to keep _up tt " my missionary excursions through the distant n settlements, and I can still find many of my is: ' baptized children in the Talbot settlement, the g I tovtnships of Tecumseth and Penetanguishene, c ` Orillia and Georgian, Port Hope, Conbourg, &c. s] ) raooitass or I`HB'CHURCH. A `Z The general progressof the Church during fa r all this titne was much slower than "might have tr been expected. `In.l803, we had only ve kl I clergyman in Upper Canada, and one Bishop n: [ for all Canada. In 1819 the clergy had only sf increased to 16,, with two military chaplains. ti: ' During the French revolutionary wars emigra- , ' tion was nextto nothing, aml they dropped in .le by single families. It was not till the Ameri- re can war of 1812, and after the peace of 1815, on" the return of the troops to the Mother Coun- .p, try that the, Canadas became in _any_sense he known, or that emigration began to commence H, in any strength from the United Kingdom of , England and Irelar;d.. It was indeed for maniy. `an years,rery small and imperfect in arrangement, ,1,` nor did it cometo any greater strength till_,after tfm 1831. Since then it has been at times some-, sud what uctuating. but on the whole -very large, 56,,` and attendedwith a proportional increase of H" the `clergy. , in 1839 they lnurnbered; 61, and. ha .1857, just before the Bisltopryicz of Huronavas -[er establislted, they reached 173, andvat this time om they are supposed to be rather more than two `of hutrdretl, presided over Aby`t._wo,Bishops, with am the prospect of soon liavinga lltitd. Looking) if, at the progress of the Church through a vista ,8 of sixty years,I feel it mostencouraging.` and one more especially because `I can witu_ess'to its , , . . ant continued peace and mo_de_ratron. and `muc..y part or me congreation, moreov"er._I4 endeavored to been all _occasions'prepared to give an anawer with reverence to` every one of my parishioners whovasked'from`me' a reason` of the hope `that was in me; Withthis viejiv, , I made the study ofthe Holy Scriptures , from . which all the for-mnlaries of our Church are drawn, my daily practice; and after no little enquiry, found her Book of Common Prayer, her, Cteeds, her Thirty-nine Articles, her ministration of the Holy Sacraments, and her other minor offices in marvellous harmony one with the other. This conviction set me at all times` to speak with the bolilness of _ conviction in favor of our beloved Church, and withan inward satisfaction and rmness of purpose whichunder the Divine blessing `has - never" changed. Notwithstanding my gcnreful preparation, and my knowledge from personal irrtercourse, that my people were` kindly-disposed toivarts me, I felt exceedingly `agitated on `preaching my `first serrnon Looking at my audience, I was deeplystruck with m_v_'ovrn weak `and slender attainments, and the awful responsibility-I hadassnmed, and from which there could be no retreat. I was now in the providence of God occupying a station, if faithfully employed, of great social . and religious influence, and . of vast con- sequence both to myself and my people; and if it should happen thesame congrega- tion, or `any member thereof,` to take any hurt or hindrance by reason of my negligence, I knew. the greatness of the fault, and,also the horrible punishment that would ensue.` H -BETTLEM I-INT AT CORNVVALL. ' More than fty-seven years have passed away since that sermon was preached, and l sti'l behold in the book of remembrance the whole of that scene as if it were of. yesterday, and I am at times even yet similarly affected. `My congregation in Cornwall first small,.anrl confined village and nninh- uu cumuttg upon me ursctrargeeof the duties ` of my ministry, I adoptetl the rule enjoined on Timothy by St. Paul, to av_o_i4.l needless dis- cttt4'tIi0_n's on religious subjects; "And neverto forget that I was sent toiproclaim and1t,o_teac_h: , the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ andiiim cruciel. Therefore, when any came -who `manifested atsinoere desire to know the truth, it was my duty, `as it was my joy to encourage and assist them in their enquiries, but if they cmne merely to dispute and wrangle` for the sake of-victory, I refused to indulge them. -. By such a eour.4e,l gradually acquired authority, and, `notwithstanding my -youth and ex- ~ p.arience,yI was able to repfessaupercilionsyness i and to expose ignorance. In the mear'rtiine,` my "walk and- conversation and friendly A hearing toVall`~aro uml me, increased e,my`iny- ` uence, not only "with the young, -"but-"with the . elderly part` of? the congrealion, moreov'er._I " endeavored [0 be 0!) till om".aainnr:"nv-nnn---1 -- friendships, especially with the `Rev . Dr. Stuart, the rector of the parish. and the Bishogzs Cornuiissary for; Upper Cwadifg a gentliytf whose sound `ju;t,igmen_t-,*`~`i'ts'7u`i,gacit)', aend,:'tii__bg;;Lf. high,Krnent.a-I`qugitiesnverejeniiered mrirsguso-:` ' `fui7"nnti%f`sttnqiii'e' his hind and Qfttjeous deineanour, `afnd-.:s playful wit whieig;%=seg)`9d | i_hexhat'tstible.f :_FroriI `.'this'v gent|etu3n;l`~-re- , cj_eiv`edf_`_1he guest` aifectionato .and*"psreI!!ii _ettention:~'rm,'agivicfro_tu"`tho. tfnj`-of'*o`urer'st. , interview,`a`nd=oIr'frisn`dt' imeruoiirso r':on"-` tinned ever after without interruption. nurses was mmtsutv. At Dr. Stuarl s suggestion, I devotedall my leisure time during the threeyears of my. engagement with Mr. Cartwright, to the study ~ of Divinity, with a View of e_ntgring_ the Church .at its expiration." I"`:'ordtngty, on . the second day. of May, 1803; I was ordained ` Deacon by the Right Rev erendt.Dr.`-` Mountain, *1 the first Protestant Bishop of Quebec, and on the third day of June, 1804, I was admitted `by the same prelate intothe oiy order _of 4~ Priests. and appointed to the`Corn`wali mi'ssion'{ ' On entering upon the dischargeeof the mv ministrv. I atlrmtml the ruin .-...:'..:.....i __ t t . .. - uuuw. '*$.'UIl' should: ;im17rove[,1-`u|eA `ppponnity lhei: opinions. on-lhalynica Hula- : Clear Grit-VpuriknI`.and wouldgbe? : lo`swin_d|e l_he ,coum'ry by.2,}O: er : _Fan`o A ye the ._.rab`tharo.{ that professional Plriahl bin V ens the. pnbiic, vchV_est_!,j-<-_-.-_,_ zctle. ' `. ;u!,lI|IEI'6l!C6. ` ' "Rei. Mi} Rosa`. air 9:';iE cpnlinuance. VI-lg ;cqj;gidere'di.ig=;_ ii In: auy.ane_, mt;c'i_`1`<`i6re-fiw:rV"a` an it; ...,l, _-----.--q noun ,-anal -IIU raised up ti) occtipy their places. _ A After the opening of Conferenceby devo- tional exercise, the question-;-` Who have been on trial three years, and are recommended to to be continued? was asked. `The names of ' a large ttumber of young men were presented, who had successfully. passed [through the an- nual examinetipns, and given pronfs of the gifts and graces which-are cottsideredv essential to the Ministerial character`; and it was, there-` . -fore, resolved thetthey be c'ontinti'ed'.' There was one: caeewhich excited ~ gt _enttinterent-f -that `of ayomtgman who indulge: in ttieglie ' rof:lqbacco,.cmttrar y to.5 the? law yin? sieletiomto ` -yo_nng .men:on .,tr'i;'tI,.`:*_. e.,;-ltf was ;.contendeygbe ` ; 5Re:r.;; Mtr.,.;El|jot*' the_tgt_lt_e r,t}le.._`in ,;thf_:p_}3fe,; `.*,"|_-..'. .i.H?= 3!*?l!` T l**'e*`*""~i7*ll'" " "~`*`l"'eP"-5P9P"?$l'i'5`:'a; `, etutf T 3'!i'.I8" "'*"5`i:..|t",ll.I'9(,l.~i"(I3.7"1`"3' 6ff.a n. a.....,u.umauce. um my return was-next to im- possible. and it was more wisely ordered. "Mr; Caitwright, to whom Hind been specially re- COm.'n8l'l(i(!ti, came to my assistance, and sym- puthised deeply _and sincerely in this to- me, unexpected calamity, and aftera short space of time` p;c.po'sed a tetnpnrary remedy. My case, he acknowledged, was most trying. but not altogether hnpeless; and he submitted an atrangement which might deemed only temporary, or lasting, as future events should" direct. "Take charge, said he, of myefour sons and`: select numberof pupils, during three years; `will: hunet_m.I'ble" nmnlnumnm .....l .. r..:.. -___.._ have always cherished the most profound in-` ' our tails and labors have yielded some names in church,` hasvthereibeen such -`great unani- uquu u uh uavcu. - [ Dr. Stinson replied :--He said although un- prepared he could have neither heart nor head if he could not say something in reoly. He rejoiced that Wesleyan Methodism in Canada was_one-tha1 no longer Wesleyan altar was erected against altar.` He referred to "the expressed sympathy with the recent efforts for the promotion of a more liberal system of superior education. Although Wesleyan min- isters, we have regarded the spread of scrip; tural holiness as one special work; yet, we terest in the advance of education, and amid of literary distinctiom" as well as of distin-~ guished zeal, in the causerof-`.God.r He re- joiced that in- our efforts to promote moral and literary education, the laity and ministry were one. The aspersions thrown on ou_r motives and action in our recent efforts, were manfnlly and findignantly , reputliated " Iby our _ people, from one end of the_Province to `the'other'. On no great qnestiott that has .ever~ag_itated -us as rnity as on-this` question. . He: prayed..God.to contin'ue*to bless.-the-:-Wesleyan: friends .-in Kingston; ._and;w_hen the _' plas_s_a.v_vay. may mongol` equal loyalty,_`a action and,4zeal:.bei raised up to `or-tipy.their iplaees. 7 A After that `n`nn'ninn' nf. nhfnva-in`. ulIllIyo_ ' A depuialioa was received from `the Wes- .leyau; friends at Kingston and an addreps was read by Dr. Lavell. n- 0.? _ _ . _ _ ,_I I we .a .. . I Friday, June 7th. ..'.The case of Rev. C. Freshman (late Jewish Rabbi), who was recommended to be received into the ministry ofthe Chur_ch, wasthen taken up. It having been previously moved that he be received into full connexion and ordained, it was moved in amendment, that he be received on trial. After some discussion, in which Revs. G.- B. Harper. L. Taylor, Dr. Wood, `J. Spencer, Dr .,Ryerson_, J. Borland and others, took part, the amendment was put and lost. The motion for his reception into full. con- nexion was put and carried by `alarge major_ity. Mr. Freshman came forward and ascended the platlorrn, and was addressed in a few words of friendly greeting by Rev. Dr. Stinson. Mr. Freshman was introduced to the `Conference by the'President, and atldressedlhe Conference, with much emotion. He said that he r_ej_oiced to see this happy day whe_n he was permitted _ toimeet with this venerable body of, Christian ministers, and to receiver the grateful expres- sion of yourycondence and alieclion. `I am glad to thus publicly connect myselfewith this church in its great and noble enterprize of spreading the glorious gospel ofthe blessed God. Towards this church my heart has turned since the light oftruth began.rst to fall upon my mind, and through whose minis- try `I have, by God s;2race,- been brought to a ( knowledge ol Him whom to know is life eter~ . nal. 1 I will take some other opportunity of c speaking at length of my conversion to Cbtis- I A .l.u......a2.... .___ ..--_!.___I I` , '.I --- uiuumulp uI_ ludl._ utrurcu. . Mr. Freshman, a'late .Ie_wish Rabbi, was re- comrnendedefor reception. This case excited- cnnsirlerable discussion. The chairman of the Belleville District bore testimony to his great literary attainments and -intimate acquaintance with classical lore--*esp`e-tgially Hebrew. Much. was said `in his favor every way, as a man of great natural ability and distinguished piety. Case not decided, as the time for adjournment arrived. A V yurnulllcll Dy llll-4' l. l'eSMl_8llVl`0I K08` Uomgrence, ' The Rev. J. H. Johnson, a minister of.lhe Melhoe| is{`Episcopal Church, made an applica- tinu Io join=lhis Coinference, and was `received He has for some years been one of the leading ministers of_ lhal_C urch. ' R/I-. L`...._.l.......... j'|--LL *r__.'- I n I1- s uuu auuul IIIc:ll"` mural anu rettgrouscrraracterx -The next question-` Who,havei{ul|-led- the . `period, of probation, and are recommended from the District. meetings, to_ be received _into the Coxiference and ordained `I _The following, is a list of thenames of the brethren who have been-received, and who will be ordained on `Sabbath morning next: `W-m. R. Parker, B.A., James GoorFvvin,John Lernyd, Wm. J`.-Hunter, Tlwmas.S. Keougli, W.~W. Clark, Samuei C. - Plrilp, Jr. William Cross, Ste_phe'n,Bond, Nichnlos R. Willnnghby, B.A.,'l`ltomas Cle- L worth, John Slight, .Wm., McDnnagh, Levi- Vanderburg, George.M. Meachern, B.A._; John F. Messmore, Wm. C. Henderson,vWm. W. `Miller, James Ash, Andrew L. `Peterson, Don- ald Sutherland, Armund Patent. Besides these names-, there are others who are received, but having been previously ordained, their names are omitted in the loregoing list, The Rev. Dr.'Sargent, of the city of. llaltirnor`e,was presented bythe Presitlentof the Conference.` `` ln|u'\cnn` on .-.K..2..u.... __A` .|_; Thn Ruv I I-I In an uuuur (1! great orunance bq OWBI`. The Conference feel grateful to ad that its members, have been; ~50 -graciously preserved fromereproach, and enabled so fully to sustain and adorn their` moraland religious charactei. -The next nnesIinn._4 Hm hnvb fnIFiI.l...I ah- a qnnqujyuj , uuuv lllll After the usual devotional ex_er`cise,e the ques-. [lion iifrcharactewas again resumed, The Rev. Dr._' Picard and Rev.`James Narroway, A.M._. delegates frotngthe Conference of East- ern British`Atnerici,_were.introduced by the President to the Confe r.ex_1ce during the, fore- 'nubn.. Th'ese Rev.";gentlemen adilressed the `Conference atsome length on -the past and the present of their own,(3hurch`and country; and _ commented in a -fine and spirited style uponithe growth and usefulnessof this Coilterence, and the wealthand ruagnicence of our great ooun- - try. They` made .a `decidetlly, `favorable im- pression by theirgzenial spirit and fervid glow- ing eloquence; The last mentioned gentleman is an oratorof great brilliance and The flnnfnrnnlnn foal n.-nonfnl on -4"! oh.-0 :o.. bu (uuI_n'l:, `ulr IJUHUHS, I09` ll Bel 01] I110 PHIIIUI II} as co`-del'e`gale for` 'lh`e_j present year. `He ad- dressed me` Confetencey m"ajki`ng. many affect-_ s ing`allusjon_a to the history of 1helpast,Tand`h'is |Ong,conx1,exlion,,wjth the rise and progress of Method ism.i'r'p1 Canada, and his earnesldesirelo M _serve the Clftifch "in anyrppsition ,in which God may place liiin. A'voIe of thanks lxfvqs pre-. . se`med~w. Rev. John Douse; thelrelirii1gco- delegate, -w_h'o rep|ied`a!s ome lpglln; Aflr ;lhis, ghe public `Conference -prayer meeting >was held. Revs.`-.R June's.-_`JohnA Carroll, Dr. . `Green, Dr, Wood and E..B-..Harper,-suc`c_ess- ively engaged,,in;prayer._ l 7 ' n-u,,, 1' ,, I ,, 91.: V Wesleyan Con'fcren ; E: . A . 'Ktncs;ron,}6_ ` 51; F: V The annual meeting of thcangaiega' 3+ Wesleyan Methodist ChufclL.in`-" (.`iiiili_ V,`p `in the"Sydenham street \Veslyin`gC_. , - nines.-`m. The Rev. Dr..b`tihT6n;`l?r`$_iif ett`(iof . _ the Conference, opened the service} . ,sitt8,|Q ` a hymn. The 4th chaptit `7f`52,ft. H V _ `y\'as_read by the Rev. John _ 4.". t'e,'at'Ier which the Rev. jr;-Gt'ee"__ -` iri prayer. , Dr. Sttnsott-tthe _ad,dt;e sIe_- A Ar` Conference at considerable .`,lelt_`sgth-,5`,,ef `tfit,t ff most" impressively to .the"pgrantfnr."V9g._ _, T tance of the work of the ministry,anertheagtati-' tying successes of the past, as causes that should awaken sincere gratitude`, and prompt to greater effort in the future. He especially. - rejoioed+to.;aay'lhat during the past year qftoitg`. `fut duty; their rartkgfthad remalrnett unbrpltert :_hy_ death. On calling over.th_e-nigrnespoliattose appointed by their District 'Meetin' to 'at1`'tttT` the Conference,` it=was found that 204 were ap- pointed-nearly all of whom-were present. After sevemt~ballottings',~the Rev .-. Kennedy: Creiehton was elected Secretary; attc_lthe._Bev_. W. Scott and Rev'.`Jaim`es Spencer. tvere ap.-, pointed Assistant Sec'reIaries`;"and Rev. J. B. Howard was re`-"elected Journal Secretary. The address of the Conference of the Wesleyan 'Methudist;.Clgurc'h_in `jEnglantl to: the Qanada. Conference was read by the Secretary. Rev. R. Jon,es,4ol Dundas, tool; aseat on the platform co-delenatn far this nrneant war. Us ad. A SEVERE DI SAPPOINTM I-INT. lsailed from Greeuocl: towards the end of August 1799`, under convoy, but such was then the wretched state of navigation, that l didnot reach Kingston hy the way of New York and Montreal, till the last day of the year 1799, `much fatigued in body. and not a little disap- pointed at titedesolate appeztrance of the coun- try, being, throughout one sheet of snow. But a new and still more severe trial awaited'me.- I was" informed that Governor Simcoe had some time-before returned to England,Abut of jwrhi_ch. I hedtreceivetl no information. and mm the in- lerrtioruof establishing the projected University had been postponed. I w'a_s deeply rrtoved and cast down, and had I possessetl the means, I would have instantly returned to Scotland. A more lonely 0: destitute con'ditio'n`cnn sicarcelyr` be conceived. My rea.:onabl`e expectations were cruelly bligltted---in lonely stranger in a foreign `land without any r'eso'iirce_ or a single acquaintance. But my return toyim- I)0.5ible. lint! \\' mnrn tri.-aln A-:L......l \l-' `v'#=5;!*" go ;.. 99."99':l!_= gjeat dagtace re for a mnmater. ' gufqhy, jun .;-`val yll ni5`eI'u B A13 Rm % A,DvANcE- . ' "`U""J """`"'" :.-Rie .GI.?'90.'.1'9'.'9.!3.P 3'11; WP `"3998 -05 black braid ma IIqarlg1:s.tripe'v down _the leg : lhvn; Higgglgigd-,'C(1;ppdIia; are: rao`aImenda d' to Td`ni, or` aisketu, and Tram 1t'hena'me` ,n._||l1e` ureen_ j1`unxcs,'single Breabted, ilh Vscartez Facings. and Biack` `Cord Shoulder Su-up; coin :-Vaa c!.~ uuh slightly braided. j Trowlemiuvinh mm .a-:--- J CAVALRY. :Blne Ttmics,.'singl3 breasted, with Scarlet facings.and white card. I . ' , Blue TIII__Wlal`,8 A with white M stripeq dawn the g(;t1ie`c{'ra tb v I`a'ax"_:._*?.i1_ier' Lace. " I0 um uupaumem wne_n duly completed. 2. In" accordance with Section 31 of the Con- solidated Militia Laws, His Excellency has hqen pleased to prescribe the following pattern fbr all ciothing to be fumighed infulure, by the Volunteer "Force of the Province, viz: * m_I:1.n nA:r1'nnncs zmniiroore couuutts "or" .An'm.u:nv.'_ I ~- > ` i 2 `tilde Tunies nd 'Troyyagrs tlieishma as the _ _l>2y`at_tArtillert:';` ye i . _._1., _. , .,,, uuluilllakrfllxlul-iorma of ltheawe cortiiicnles will be furnished to each corps on application to the- Inspecting Field;0fc_er,who will forward them to `thin Depptlmenglwheln _duly completed.` - with Secmm an at n... 0-..; uuu IIUIII Illu UQIIJS. ` ' , i All Corps now in possessionol good clothing complete in every respect to the _satisfaotion of the `Inspecting Field" Officer (who is hereby required to `make a special inspection of each Corps) will also receive `a sum of $3 50 {or a number of Men not exceeding those above specied, on the production ofstwo certicates ---one from the [inspecting Field Officer that- the said clothing is `good, serviceableand com pleteiin every respect--and one from the Oicer commanding the Corps i to the effect ` that the full priceof the clothing in use-has been paid. ~ - r- e -` Rlnnlr Farm. 1.! "41.--- -;_.:n,,. . ---- - _ ,_ .. -.-.--uvuw-srHUl|0|Il' Intlrill- ' legr'|ly,and,~ moreover, _ . a-`sincere Church-man from convrctrnrry after d ea enquiry and~re~ aearoh. A similarity of eelings and tastes ` regard, which at. Jenglh. ri friendship, which coniintied Aest hinge or abatement till we were separated . by dealh. -I was left Ihe guardian of his-` chil- giren. the highesranrl most" ' _ dence thalhe could have conferred -upon 9,`-End Heral.hanpy*in "uardfanahi -._` llcar father.` A1 Kingsrdn, 1 formed rilhar pened lo a warm wiIhorr1.Ihe_sIight-`- conrm our mutual savingilluai under my p they beczune wor!h'gr=of..r-ho;ir~,e_x-"' vujpu no uuoo a. nu IUIIGWS, VIZ: ' ` All Corps requiring new clothing will be al.-y ' lowed the sumo!" $3 50cents for each suit of clothing furnished for a number of men not ' exceeeing those to receive pay for drill for the presents year, viz:-70 Men in Batteries, 30 Men in Troops of Cavalry and 50 Men in Foot Artillery and Rie Corps. This money will be paid to the Clothier on the production of two certicates--one lroymithe Inspecting Field Officer thatthe said clothing is iniall * ;respecte`according to the following prescribed Patt'ern--and one from the Clothier that the diflerence between the. above sum and the full price of . the clothing has been received by bimfrom the Corps`. ` ' ' - - All Corn: nnw in nnanna`-Inn at ........l -I_.L- ' l Ifgtgt` oiujh ox__z_ `com_p.um:s{_ _' ;Ri_lll Gt`een4 _ umcaysingle Breasted, wiih ica`rle1"`Ficinu `-Biac`lx`=`nnnI .s:....;m-_- Quebec, 19th May, 1860. Circular, Active Force. ' ' 1. With reference to the vote of Parliament" of $12,260 to assist in providing new clothing for the Volunteer Force, wehave the honor to acquaint you that His -Excellency the Com- manuer in Chief intends to issue this sum to Co_rps in class A. as follows, viz: ` All Corns mnnirina`n..m ..I...u.:..... ...:n L- V - Important Militia Circular`; , The following instruct? .~. were lately issued from Head Quarters: ADJUTANT GsNi_:RAL_ s On-`zcr , 3 Quebec, 19th May, Circu,lar,LAclive Force. ' ~ vv an uuuytuu. A lengthy discmsion took place on the action of the College Board respecting the course pursued -by the editor of the Christian Guardian, which excited much interest,_bnt was chiey confined to remarks" of merely personal `interest. A ' . The nancialreport of Victoria `College was read by Rev. Dr. Green. r _ zuesn-ay, June 12, 1860. A vote of the Rev. James Spencer for the able and efficientservicesrendered to the con- nexion during the last. nine years as editor of the `Christian Guardian, was unanimously carried. A . ' The-question-'Who have travelled two years and-are recommended to be- continued on trial `I was then taken up, and under this head several names were reported and ap- proved by the Cunference. . _ .' question arosein respect to whether the health of brother W. W. Squire, B. A., had ' sufficiently recovered from itinerant work. After some discussion his continuance on -trial was adopted. - A innalhu rliannm-.2.v... 5..-]. _I--, -I U llH1||IICUv ' The Rev, Wellington Je'ers was elecled Editor by "a large majority of the members voting. Mr. Jellers. "upon being presented, delivered :1 mos! effective speech. touching thedelails of his new oic, and the responsi- bilities arismg lherelrom. rn u - 4- . r . Monday June '11. A ~ A memorial from the Wesleyan Church, -in Hamilton, requesting the establishment of aYoung Ladies Institute in that city. to be` under thelvsuperintendence of th'eeCon- ' lerence, was read by-the Secretary and re-' ferred to a special committee, with whom the deputation from Hamilton, E. Jar son and J. Lister, Esquires, were to submit t r proposed Institution. The College to be under the entire` control ofthe Conleretice. They pro- pose to purchase what is now known as the Anglo American Hotel, a very large and. very beautiful building. It seems that it can be `bought for :1 small percentage upon its original cost, and would become a. source of increase to the Church. The gentlemen of the deputation being no visionaries, but- thorough nam.-,iers,,led the Conference to entertain the sulject favorably ; arrangements were completed by which the scheme will be matured. r "PL- D-.- I'll n- . - - nine a.m. umuiuura ur um hguartetty meeting. . * On'Ihe call of the Conference, the Rev. VV. H. Poole read the Minutes of the meetings of the Board of Victoria College for the past year. Rev. J. Spencer spoke at some length in reply to some tirnplied censure in the minutes of the Board with respect to himself, as Editor of the Christian (1"uard1'un. He denied the right of the College Board to interfere with" the duties of any officer of this yConference~-to the Con- ference alone he is responsible. A motion to expunge theobjectionable resolution from the I minntee of the College Board, was moved. After a lengthy debateon this question the Conference adjourned, to meet on Monday at um: memgeInce'of`.HIe q_Irie Iogt`uy.,uand,. moreover, `a bi nonvictinuy after. dis: of" tended toslrenglhen and 4 atalenzzth .4 coniintim : est hinms ..- an---~-~> uusu vv lie?` Ulvuo A memorial from the trustees of the Wes- leyan Clmroh, Owen Sound, was referretfto the. Committee on Memorials. `An Address Saturday, June 9th.` V A from the Good Templars of, Kingston, and one: from the Sons of I`emperance were read, and referreiito the Committee on -Memorials. A - memorial frhm the. Trustees of the Montreal. .Wesieyan Churches, requesting that the Con- ferencegrant them them the right of voting as members of the Quarterly Meeting. 63 the Cnnfnmnnn lhn 1).. ur uu_uu_uuu nu: uIuum|_vu ulna. `At. four nfclock, "the young men, about thirtiy ' in nnmben, were called together for nal ex- amination `fin lheolqgy and withihis examination lie day a proceed- ings werclosed. - " ' Q.u...,l.... 1...... ml. efolrey >ordin'aliun,` Gllll `VI UBCIII Illllq ' The whole discussion, in "(which others took ` part besides Jhose already mentioned, excited greaHum'1semen'r,'and ended in a resolution to co_nli_uue the brolher_on trial. ,4. t,____ __,__|___|_ '.;.'__ ___,____ _____ ,L . .1 - . IIIIU VIUWS WEI`? Il|U'F_:UlUU| uHlUUllUUuo Dr. Rygrson would not say "a. word to en'qour- .ag'g the_prgcuge in qpespiong but could pol v'qleV for I_h.ere_;ecVti_0n:q_1 amajn who was found in thepame cvategoi-y_ with Dr. .Walson 'afn'd Dr Dixon, and. other grew and good` men` past and f present Iime. T969 inhnln Ilia`:-naa'nn 3n I nvl-nk nllun-. Anal. Ullu WIIIVII WU! Btluglll lU UU IIVUIHIU-` JIIGDU men did not speak from _ex_perig::pe, gnly from M theory"; hrknew that mamy bf t'heirslatembms- and views were altogether unfounded. h- l')............ .......I.l ..... _-.. -.. .......J .. ....'.....- HIGH U1 El U|'UlllUI' -`.40 PIUIIS BHU 50 guwu. ' . Rev. Mi-.,Hugh`es did not deny that he used .t..9bacc9'. i!t!,.,lb9!lBh!r'.lhat if, Dr- Aylsworth. `wand lake an e"v`e`ni ng pipe, it viiimid greatly improve hisspiril and-temper. He ;believed the course .-pursued by him (Aylswarlh) and others. was mall calculaledlo promote the very end which" was sought to be averted.` These _ IIIRYI rlid nn! nnoal: frrnn nvnm-in.-man. nnlv frnnn t, . - .. J) _ `w;I'2. A > , ._`l, .'-`>; ; '-111,?9|1_;;43'iloba0>0y.`(It w8$,IsdIagIta3'n`i`-=n`- L "* VP_:UV, 3`? "}'!'J,'.5U*,:llll||"Wl! "'_.`.4"?J.. .- . . ~ .nii!!0f31:.P'155'9-V Ha \!5g';!W.ntt? I toacimtt him .'0.!i .'t_rial;year altgrxeqrpifgg ~ ,!5l.:)5I:!`T3v 99$I.5`Y> -0liIi|lP9' l?T39;;'?`l - ebatsapggad; ,-He tyqgata nou";t_t;:ihimsetf`t:to.it.sj* : `tI's_e a'ny?i1ror`6`thatr: ;,wjo'uttII:~ "";rl8_lf.,bim89l_{ `I9. ` 5 the usejof..epirituou:`l,iqnor;J M 't'u 2"lhgl. tn_8,`_`= . few years he wouldfall a,vic,tir;`:`.=. His ft` gergntmd 3 `created a` strong een_ a',ion, _b_tit did'tI0l_S69'31lW` i ..prejtf1gice the.oase.'-`~-" z.-',j:.j'j 7} `__; `_ _ -*T1.`Rv. M_r- Laicblin Tayl9r3t"9k`9. In 7.8"? of th`e'r'ewlntioti.- He th6ti`g'fit*t'h`at `Dr. Kyla- worth overlooked the fact that the young man commenced the practice and still continued rt by the special instructions of a. coITe_l_en}j>hy_'- _ V ician. :H_ w_'asi`no apoldgiht for p I't_5:_ bl" should feel exceedingly sqrr_v"it' the Conference , shohld press the rule in this case to the ettoltr - eion of a brother so pious and so gifted. V . Raw, Mr. Hnohna ilial nnr rlnnv that he used . V` me. Dr; AyI;aih~de1iv;ed a aamngape an 88ll his cqntin1uanc`eA,`Ar;;`I-la said _lhe[exp9uAl/d4- be noxsase ofvphysic ir"1'(,ir`_lni_!_y* whachijuqlijd rth:n nah nf inhhmm, ~ I! use :1 dinalinlilim.` dab; n{.'{a;BS"i'xi respect_lo {vheiher rather ' a continuance Id. ' . -_... ...u.., Iv |nu\.uIU a gun- " tleman froth Scotland, 0 organize and take uharge of such Cnljege or University. 'I`hese gentleman, whose memorics are still dear` to the Piovince, applied to their friends in St. A'ndrcw s who offered the appdmlment first In Mr..Duncan, then to Mr." Chalmers, neither of whom were yet much known, but both de- clined. Overtnres were thenmnde to me, and snering severely under'rn_v recent disappoint- ment. I was iiiduced,_aEter some hesitation, to accept thenappuiuunent. g.-i'.ay, June 12, 1860. --_v, Lamas R nnnn .. r__ -I ORILLIA J any FAm,'will be held on Tuesday, 3rd . July next, in the Market Block, Orillin, and farm- uv ers should be,care_ful to provide for it. Fairs can ~ only be sustained by the energy of farmers them- selves, for buyers of every class have to look to M them for the supply. If no supply, buyers will ` cease to attend, and thus what with proper care aud-atbentior__1, in an incipient state,_might be made of immensebenet to the neighbourhood, will be allowed to dwindle away and become useless. At the. first falrlhere were more buyers than oattle: _if.that should be repeated`; half dozen tin_1es,Vno_ buyers will attend. Fairs are invaluable*'oppor`- * ` tunlties t`o',the mm, end in.p'r_opfor_tion as they are kept up will bethe benet -derived. : ~;-.-'We.hope V ' oiirfn.rmiugsfrxend5}wil_l keep thisvinyiewa. E i . onmmg.` one =1?s'u`xon`J3mnx socxia`-ii;=A-.`1"zw . Ahhliem fue_`ge'.ig;br :he$h&ve"Bmhh-ieccsiy ` ` " '``i7*?*i`;*!t=***;*5n`;'1`*iii<*hri3r3`?aii`5e%;: ., 1., `Mussels .?'zi1I*;lis9p?a~,Ii;li 7 _ _ ' ,_ -_.- `--uu -nu JUHIHI" - Fmn.--`On Wednesday last, about 12 -melooka noon, :3 re broke out in the dwelling of Miss Wilkins, on the Goldwater Road, destroying the , lxnse, stoi-e, nnd an adjoining`baildingyfbelonging to Mrs. Rawson. Most of the furniture and goods ~ `were destroyed, -`the -dqmage beingv estin_n_sted~ alt` ~ $1000, with an insurance of about $400.~ :. - A gentleman wrlitivngto us ftom Orlllla, under . date of `June 9th, says:--I had the pleasure of seeing some fall` wheat out in head, on the farm of John Mcllullen, Esqi. `on the east side of Lake Gonchiching, the earliest in the-locality. Ctope of - every descl-iptionTin this vicinity look nncon:- monly well,f`promieing enhbundent linr_vest_.to supply the deciency of the pest twolyeers." `Elma, u~r-.i,._-v `- B .... uuu In uus uvua. Tne Lodge of Frenmasons holii theii: Festival 6:; Monday, the 25i.h, as St. J'ohns s Day falls on Sun-V day." They will proceeg to Church in their Regaliagat 4p. m.,vwhen the Rev, Mr. Morgan `will preach, after which acollection will be` taken up` I for {his Benevolent. Fund. j - -~v _-..- Iv vuno Exmnmox or Dmv AND` Duun.-This Exhibition to-morrow `evening is of more than ordinary in- terest, We had `the pleasufe of hearing Dr; 'Howe s pupils in Toronto, from the Boston Asy- lum, and never waslmorebgratied in our lives. "'1... T -J.-- -""` The Cmmrw Cotmcm commenced their sittings on Monday last, a report of whose proceedings we shall endeavor to give next. wek. 1.1.L_-___.~ H - * CAMP-MEETING.-This religious festival com- mences on the` farm of Mr. Chas. Partridge on Saturday next; Mr. W. B.0lark can `satisfy all inquirers as to` arrangements. nu 11 ~ [we peg to nppnse our readers. that while Joumal_is open lp'_iiscuss'ion. we do not hold ourselves respoxlslhle, tor hc opnuons of our Correspondents.--l:)D. ADvANc3.] '1 (nrtg`eArn fgkhhante. `REMOVAL '20 '.N.kDA.. Among the many schemes contemplaled by Gieneral Simcoe,[or lhe benetof the Province, was that of eslablishirig Grammar Schools in ererydisllicl, and a Unirersily at their head, at the Seal of Government. Anxious lo com- plate, as soon as possible, so benecial an ob- ject, the Governor gave authorily to the late .Honourab!e_ Richard Cmtwrighl, and the` Honourable Robert Hamihonv, lo procure a gen- from to uhnrnu nf .-....l. I`..ll.. ._ _- V` ' ,:.,;..:._... [\Ve beg whil ( )pen ln'discuss'ion. not hnld nllmnlvoa .. and 17!}: October. 1 _ j ' KER-'.NANSVlI.I.E, An:-ALA--Fir'sl Wvednesday in 1 months of Januarv, A ril, July, and Oclober. , DOT No. TEN," \Vesl o Huronmrio Street, Mulmur, < `the first day of January`, April, July, and Oclober. = ORILIJIA-,-F1ratTl`uesday in January, April, July, I11 October. ' BOWMORE--First Friday in January, April, July, in October. ' V . V V principally for the 'exL-hauge of seed. `R. J. Ll.-;MON S conuxms, AVDJALA--20th Jun., .Ap;i1,_ July, and October. MOL\ 0, ul Soul}:-Plant omer of 1.017.. xix the 8th` Conces-V sion, on Isl February. May. A_ugust, and November. `DURHAMSVILLE. '1'xcu:mn'1r-18lh April, ,;8m.July, um] 17!}: October. _ _ KEEN.ANSV".[.I<`., Ah:-Ar A___I.`ii-I 1\r...I.......:-.. 2.. -L- B'ngham Bros , Butchers, &c. Notice--Owen Casey. Exhibition of Deaf and Dumb. Vesprd. Agricultural Society. Meeting.CoriuI.hian Lodgn. . - Board ot"Pu<':1ic Instruction. .Prparatiou for growth of hair. M Ln.ne s Liver Pills. - - N Intelligent Boy, one who can read andwrite J well, is wanted to the Printing Business, ` At this A Ctrnvnxrnm as hmnunn .5-a..g..:\a:,- . L . BARBIE, anthe `first Wednneulayinl March lembcr. and December. The March I! A lI2i5$t:i[;:es Iave Bar`;-ie {dz-: tbe Slatibn an .hou_r.bcfqre the arrival of gene}; Tto.in'.__ V _ '1;I-ME.: V V ` .,Trsinspa.ss' this Station as follows`, viz. : . . _ j` izomu socmzs" Express Tr4sm.v....`........;.,. V7 Mail I.`ra.in......-.,`,.......... [4 - . coma xon1}n:. . 00,`Mo1-1.1ing.v 5 0, Afvernoo`n.V Mail "r`ra`in.- ........ '11 oo,.\tomingI . Express Train. . . . . . ; . . ,. . 725, Evening.'A `I ,_ . NEW . elves. I ' - t .\ ..,. .- . .. {silt} thus pr :_esiril5in'1 a.Unif3qn1 foggtbe Fo_roe `g1-e Exce_l|ee'e'y ear estly desires `to impress ' upon Commaniufg Ofcers and alreothers eerie earned the expediency of keepingthe expense of` the uniform of the Volunteer Corps as low . es . .Excet1enoy_ is ,satj_ef,ie that. the moetsimple uniform will be the most ser- viceabte, "and that the several C0_lpS+_"Wi be maintained in a more efficient state by dimin- ishing the _cost of the Soldiers outfit. I have the honor to be, . , .. Your most qbedjent Servant, ` `D.`MACDONELL",Lt.~Colonel, ` ~ Deputy Jdjulant General qf Militia, . Upper Canada. urn tnulllal attachment cotitintiedthtjottszh This to me A career of opened in 21 was in a moment o_ver\\'belmed, goodness` given. me :1 sanguine disposition was not easy to dence, even before I had urtogether recovered the shock. presented me an oppnrtuninty reinoving to another sphere of activity, andin the fratnuof mind in which Ifuund myself, was the more disposed to accept emyloyment in Canada. , ` T3 AR a1%:;z.s 1%}. .14 1 o N rnrnrn In 4 an rs ,i-- - VVEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1860.` ntu:ss.- I '3". , _ r, " ,_,Hu__E`_x'.gQ]|_:g'acy?;i3'pleased to leave the de- : guiptibn of thiitature Head Dtess to be decided ' }i1T.he7`Eqrcefthemse|ves_: but, with a view In :"nhifui`i4it'y;n&_wln"Station, it must be so ar- each Arm uf.lhe service will 5ifW:fys"appear on Parade with the same style of` Head Dress--lhe Highland Companies however will continue to wear such Head Dress as may be considered most suitable to them- ,selves.' , . 1.: .|..... ...;.-;. .:|(':;... .. `rr..:r1'...fr .._ .i.- 12---- ` ,u:Ih6i;.`q`gdjp1_tho regular service. the male. . Ifi,ua`1ifid fuingzmgne Tunic or Jacket to be in up`, I _>,g1ith.t_"e'6t H Rie Corps. nhq `A, -uvnics of each Arm of ' tbgEprna_'b9;af:]h9;8yme description as those tvibm i`tjnbV`egVnlet_IierfVice, encircled wilhlhe .w;d o _'V_`Y'oi I1titbe r Militia of Canada. xemoer. and ucc(;mI)er. Marc principally for exchange .1; pl.-2\IQ.`i CORNERS, ADJALA- xRRIE, an th `rs! ;V;d1feuhyi:1 Mumh Jun lembcr. Dcc(_:mht-'r. March air *' principally exchange of Rural. -.~--- -.-~.- ".!`.'.`=.-_ .1` #9 *?!'9P=. v. Layman Tgylk will be pmiexit. Apprentice Wanted. n3iz TIIE ngxf 3 A11; w,u'. ADVERTISEMENITS, THIS --.:-- V stay in England. Often dirl Sir David Wilkie . the University of Glasgow, to which place he nun unvlu Wlhhlllic ' Among my pupils at that time was Sir David, ` Willrie sinoeso well known as one of the first .painters of the age. I very soon perceived Wilkie s great genius, and with much diffi- culty prevailed with his uncle to send him, still very young, to the celebrated Raeburn, then eujoying the highest reputation in Scot- land. It is pleasing to remark, `that after an irtervalof perhaps-thirty. years, the preceptor and scholar tnet in London; and renewed an intimacy so profitable to one and so honourable to both. They attended` the meeting of the British A'ssociation.at Birmingham together, and saw tnuehrof one another during my short . an theheight of his fame, declare that heowed every thing to his reverend. teacher, and` that but for his irtterfereuce he must have remained in obscurity. Commodore Robert Barclay. afterwards so unfortunate on Lake Erie, from causes over which hehad no oorttrol, was an- other of my pupils. He was ayouth of the brightest promise, and often have I said in my heartvthat he possessed qualities which fitted him to be another Nelson had the way opened for such a oottsumrnation. While at `St. An- drew s the Rev. James Brown, one of the act- irrg Professors of the University, a gentleman of vast scientific attainments, became so ex- cserlirtgly atlar-lied to me as to take me under. his kind protection. After some time he was advanced. to-the chair of Natural Philosophy in removed. A Still interested in my welfare, he proposed to me to become his attending assist- ant, to prepare and make the experiments necessary for the illustration of his lecture, and irtdtisabsettce from inrm health, which was not ttnfrequenl, to read his prelections, and dis- charge such of his duties in the lecture room as I' tva.+c.gt:rli'xttl~ to uridertrtke. But difficul- t'r'es i ttfz.'t'vet_tetl to prevent this arran-_verrtent from be-ing carried out when almost completed, reluctantly irrtluce-`ll to retire on a pension. But our mutual attachment corrtinued'thtjottszlt was a vmv hirmr Ate.-.....:...,.......