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rrzr-.:Z nl H..v1,~rnm-1 cf 1 Suuzern Privateer with .9".r I rI':'\`--.*I:10!/Jew` Battle between the hostile . farrcs,wiI/; a I\ (?b('l_ lass of Two Hundred killed | - and many w(-unr1(':I-,-- The R4-bcl fo_rcs'cqmplclely ` ' r(;z;.`wl in lVstc:n Virg'.niu._ V . ` . . > LIIll| cucul. _ , The comet `passed the plane of the earth s orbiteon the Q3lh'0f June, and was then so nearly in -a line-with the sun that the head and all the bright partof the tail must have been overpowered by {its rays`. It could scarcely` have beeneeen by its before Sunday, the: 30th,f though it is barely possible that it might have been `detected on Saturday. In thisvicinity. the sky was mostly ob- seured by clouds on Sunday and Monday nights. A ' V n D nnmn , The Comet. _ - [To the Editor of the Boston Daily ./Ydvr-rfiser} ' Allcivrme a word or two in yourcolumns in reference to the inttmerabte assertions made through the public press-of the identity of the present comet with thecntnet of 1264`, or with that of 1556; known as Charles V s..'_ I. 1...... .....L:__ _.,- .-U .- Iutll UI .l.U\JUy I\llU\'VlI H5 DIIUIIUU V'H-- ' It has nothing whatever to do with these, nor with `the comet of April last. The 'calcu- lated elements explain perfectly well its sudden apparition, while they imlicatethat it must have been many weeks .ear|ter"in. the southern hemisphere. We shall shortly have accounts from the Cape-of Good" Hope and Australia to that effect. ` ' I'I *|_- _,,,,.`,, - u _u .' 1-.n ,-- Obserialmy of Harirard C6lleg.e,'. ., _ `Cambridge, M ass. C?` G. P. BOND. IL.-- - - BO\VMORE-Flm -Friday BARRYE. on the first Wednesday in March. June. Sep- -t.eml)er, and December. The March Fair will be princially for the exchange of seed. ' R. J. L15 ION S CORNERS, AD.IALA-20lh Jam, April, July, and October. - MONO, at South- West comer of L016. In the 8th Conces- sron, on 1st. February. May. August, and November. ,DURHAMSVll.'LE, T1r.cuMsm'u-18th April, 18lh_July, - and'1"lth~0ctobr. . _ _. KEENANSVILLE, AnJ.u,A-F1rat \\'ednesday in the months of January, A nl, July, and October. , LOT No. TEN, \V est o Hurontariq Street. Mulmur, on the first-day of January, _April, July, and October. 0RlLL[A-Ftrst Tuesday 111 January, April, July, and `October. ` - ._ ' . m January, April, July, and October. . Express Tmixi. Mail Train. . . . . Mad Train... . .. Express Train. ' A - . < 1 ` KC? Stages leave Barrie for the Station half an ` hour before the arrival of eu._cbv Train. ,. BARRIE STATION, ...-.cr\ nu.`-u . \'\llIA'l\ \,:r-:..x.-:_-nu I... Jhu`. !. I9ru ;1r':|v-..1 Ill I!:I< {he 6th. in lite cusundy n -nr H_:lh:1rm, .w`i.\'7amg!un:_v -S`-=l|t`.~I Nwllh. rum hf \\`| At ._'|.I. First. . Second . Third .. [\Ve-be-g to appns om` renders. lhul xxile our .I_ournnl is. _npen1n discussion, we du not hold ourselves respousxble for " i the opinions of our Corrcspnn_ .-l . A_DVANCE.] Fourth THE Emscnons m UPPER CANADA. Throughoutthe entire Province the.Elections- . are over, with an exception ortwo, and we are in ' a position tojudge what has beenithe result of an - V appeal to public opinion. ` The contest, as we re- gnrd it, is not exactly lllinisterinl and Opposition, but Moderate und `Extreme, or1 rogressionists and Factionistsu In this end of the Province, the extreine party men have been completely routed," and their place gained by men of practical views, and opposed to demngoguism. The Opposition that have now been culminating these eight years have received 9. death`-blow in the struggle just endedyand the moral to be drawn is one that can- not be too prominently put forward. ' YL`2_ 4,. Al__ I\, ,,__: ,,,_,1__ __ _._ _L 4L_L .___ Fifth ` Sixth . . .. Seventh . . It is not the Opposition, simply as such, that we have had much reason to nd fault; but the un- Vscrupnlous means they have used against the governing power. The rst great outcry, after the fall of the Ili_nck.s`.,Government was the immorality of a coalition, and `ingenious were the arguments put forth,t0 prove the assertion. This, in itself, of course, could not. long `maintain its elliciency as a weapon .to kill out a Govern- ment; `and hence every administrative and execu- tive act was tortured toiaid the crusade. The General Election of 1857 did not bring that strength _and:eomfort to Mr. Brown's aid that: he expected, althougllglie. succeeded in gaining to ~ some little extent- Every one recollects well that at that time was inaugurated the black letter sys- tem_in'th_e Globe, and, as a new feature, no doubt did something to influence popular expression. llowever, things would have gone on well with the Opposition, even with Mr. Brown at its. head, had he not displayed in 1,858 that rapacity for ollice which brought down upon him the ridicule of the whole political world. 'l`heBrown-Dorion Government, simultaneously almost with its be- - coming a xed fact, bit the dust by an overwhelm- ,ing voteof want ofgcondence in the House. Most people, friends and foes, believe that his ac- ` ceptance. was a master-piece of folly, in"vie_w of his position` in the House,'and the utter incom- Vpatibility ofanother election`,-'af._ter the one gone`. through with only a few months before. But -the folly of Mr. Brown did not end with his ollicial ca1'eer-his boastings of what he intended to'do as 9. Prime Minister were called in question by his colleagues, and at this moment_their.testim,ony is- unitedly, as far as given" oriexpressed,,against his pretensions. Mr. Brown declared that he intend- ed to abolish the Seignorial Tenure, paying the rightsof Seigniors out of the pnblicfunds, and compelling the censitaires, or tenants, topay it back. His colleagues denied such an intention, and the last letter of-his Upper Canada Attorney V General, Mr. J. S. Macdonald, gives evidence against his leader that has not been denied, to the effect that the Brown-Dorion Government intend- V ed to deal with the Seignorial question inra man- ner nearly identical with the present Government. , The people treasure up these facts, and on them base their estimate of public men. In the late contest, Mr. Brown, and his nominees throughout the country, have claimed the `credit that the Brown-Dorion'_Government is-the only one that had agreed to make Representation by Population a Cabinet question. It is asyet the mere 2'1/sc dixit _ of Mr. Brown ; but admitting it to have" been the fuct, the outside public do not know in what way it was tohave been dealt with. All we know is that checks and guarantees, were a great sta- ple in the composition of the Brown-Dorion _Gov- ernment, but of their nature or tendency it is idle to speculate. ' t Various of thepapers have made a. classication to suit their party bias, and is no rea_1_ index to the political character of" the new. House. In` Upper Canada we should arrange thus :-_- A ' . MODERATES. . 1 Brant, West Riding-Wm. Ryerson. , 2 Brockville--`Geo. Sherwood, Receiver General. 3 Carleton-W. F. Powell. A - 4 Duuda:-3-Ross. ' 5 Elgin, West Riding-McBeth. 6 Essex-Rankin.` V -7 Frontena.c-Morton- 8' Grey---Jackson. T 9 Hamilton--Buchqnan. - . 10 Hatin'g's,vNortbk Riding---Benjamin. A , _- 11 Kingstim~J. A. Macdonnld, ./lttorizey General. 12 I_mnarT:, South Riding--h-Morris. ' ' Division, Such tactics. as we have seen, may serve a tem- porary purpose, but a re-action is sure to follow, as.it has done atthe polls. Men of character, when presenting themselves were," cordially re- ceived; and so great has been the reaction that even such men as William Ryerson moved aside from their peaceful quiet for the troublesome poli- tical stage, against the mere agen ts of faction, who throughout the country had sprung up with mushroomvitality. It" is these examples of due plicity and humbug that has caused a reversal of. the political current, and caused men to look once more beneath the surface of our a`airs. ' Abuse is a facile weapon, but indiscriminate employment renders it inert. ' l Again, at the commencement of the late eiec-. tions, thenmost barefaced untrutbs were published in the Globe to inuence the elections, `such ns, for instance, Another two millions to the Grand Trunk," and such like, when'not 9. acintilla. of evidence was vonchsnfed in its support" Even after the explanation had appeared, the Globe did not give it, but allowed the lie to go uncontra.dict- ed as far as its columns were concerned. T1-aiyn pass .this`St:_1tion as follows, viz.< . some soU'n1: ' sA__...... m_..:._ '1 111 \I"n1 DIVISION COURTS, COUNT} Slmco}: 1861. ' I __ WEDNESDAY.` JULY--:17, I861. N on: E RN R AlIK;\;!;A:'. ._ _CIerlc s Name. .- 'l`hos. Lloyd . J. 1-`. Davies. -. F. Stephens . l 'l_T IuI-_- cipnlly of .- lhr) Im_r rp. I!irr>r.* -I.-urs ... ...._.D.. . '. '1`. Dana's_.. ,' J. Cr:.ug.. ' vn n_n__ _1\_I_cVIz:n1us ` A. Jardine . FAIRS. TIME TABLE. n.o--no...-.. GOI.\'C} NORTH: E Barrie . ..... . Bradford Tecumselh .. - Culliingwoo-(-1- ' Harbor - Cruighurst.. 1llll"l|`_' . ' r'f,..`2\qn: - b:ll7l(m| ' . ' ' 1'\ I Pot-Oice-_ 11 05, Morning. 7.35, Evening. . July 15-11 am. . July ,l3~--l1'nm. _.1JuIy 9-11 :1 In. _, ____T__.____ May. 31-11 a m. : July 17-1111 m. .I.luly 11-11 :1 m._ L. lIl"I III II _lI':llH1I I7l.l|||K`- I"|l'.'I I !r'..`ll'.`I|l(I", `V-"_"lI| .:ni|e3.f.'nrn $1. (-}.-."..'gg.=: thus is vre'x..h!e. Phr- .ncuIar5 oll'1ebuI-1|: will he q-xix-kl) forwarded. ._., _. ......... :;.!,u|y b10:1V1 a m.` 15,_M'orning'. ; 25, Afternoon Next Court. ` 13 Lennox and Adding4ton-l -Iooper. 14 Leeds and Grenville--J ones. I5 Leeds, South Riding-Tet.t. 16 Lincoln-Rykert. .17 London-'-CarIing. 18 Middlesex, East. Riding--Portmann. 19 N iagara.--Simpson. 20 Norfolk-Wa1sh. . ` 21 Ontario,-Nor't'h Riding--M. 0. Cameron. 22 0ttawa-Scott. < 23 Peel-J. H. Cameron. 24 Prescott-McCann. V 25 Prince Edwax-d--Anderson. 26 Renfrew-McLaughlin. 27 Russell-Bell. ` 28 Fimcoe, North Ridin.--Angus Morrion. 29 Simcoe, South Riding--T. R. Ferguson. 30 Toronto East-Cru'wford. 31 Toronto West-J; B. Robinson. 32 Victoria.--Dunsford. . 33 We1land--Slreet. _ ` 34 Wellington, North Riding-- Clark. Brant, East Riding-Bown. Durham, \Vest Riding-Mum'0- .Elgin, East Ridin`g--l5urwell. GIengarry--D. A. McDonald. _ Grenville, South Riding--Putrick. Iluldima`nd-lIarcourt. _ IrIa1ton'--\Vhite. Huronnnd Bruce--DickS0ng. Kent-McKcllar.-- A 10 Lambton-.`dcKen7.ie. , 11 Lannrk, North 'Riding-Bel.l. 12 Middlesex, West Riding--VScutcherd. l-3 Northumherlnnd, East Riding--l; iggzu'. v 14 Ontario, South Ridiug--Moxvatt. . 15 Oxford, North Riding---.\IcDougal1. 16 Oxford, South R`uling--Uonuor. _ 1_7 Perth--Foley. , ' 18 Peterbor0--II':tu}ta'in. - . 19 \VmerIoo, North Ridi-xtZ-Fo1oy. 20 Waterloo, South I{'u1iug-C_ownn. 21' Wellington, South Riding-Stirton. 22 Wentworlh, North Riding-Notmo.u. -23 Wentworth, South Riding-Ry1nal.' 24 York, E:lst-Wrigl1t. ' 25 York, s`Vcst-Howland. 20 York, North--\\'ilson. 1 Cornwall;-J. S. .\Iacdon:1ld. V " Durh:u'n,_E:2st Rir!i'ng-J. S. Smith. llastixnqs, Suulh [{iding-\\':1llVb:idge. N0rthumberl:1nd, West-U0ckbum. Sto1f,mont--Au1t. . ,- -..._......u. no were [010 was II: was a Fire- mena Excursion, but the uniforms were singularly invisible. the tout ensemble of the party rather in- dicating an EVERY-one-on-*rnEm.owN-Hoax at`- fair. Besides. there` wits not the least sign of Fire Engine. Speculation has been busy here since. ' ` . We believe the above general classication is very nearly correct. It will be seen am it would be impossible to form :1 purely party Government, and that the strength of the Grits` is a. little over a. third of the House in Upper Ctinada. In Lower Canada. Mr. Brown s co-operativfe party, so `fur as the returns have been made, is about the same as last Parliament. Iljnext Xveek the returns will be complete. EDWARD Monmm, J. Wunn, Preafiden{. Secretary . Bnwmnn -no Bmmn, GimErrma.-The Emily May again made her appearance at our wharf on Monday last, with `:1 large party of excutsionists from Bradford. We were told that it Fire- men"a 1aYl'Iil|a:r\-5 1...: L- .-..sn-A REPORT. or Inn BAB.RIE BRANCH or THE UPPER CANADA BIBLE socmrY_1a61. v1'sIa_ml is gy-v-i.. .' - '.5'ho he:-.11`. -~. Thu txmfps on .h':1n!a -'R0's:1 '\"\ :'m'nnu < Xv-nzwe-3' iv--re eancampenl` :1 mile .and a h:a`[ In-In [he _f}_rI.v ~ Th}: 1111'.-.:'.~'.s`I'/I/)i. IVuter mzch and Van-. .YaV?T{.`lU werni H Fnlrl P1l.'k('.]\S, . ' V ' The CrII`l`lI`(l`(fIi \\`ns rm" K--V \VP~`f; M nil on um 15.; 1*}.-ru. l .c| lu umeve the Mis- .*i.-~'ip}`lIl-I15 `> _ " ' " ' ' ' ' The 4;\`{rIg/Ira. nml Crusazlvr were also at 3-.3-y_ \Vi.-1. I3. -.:Iil,ivIrllIt'nI1alr.`ly il1.pI)r.~`uil- of :1. pri,`-"aim-r Sumlcr. ` ` ..._:* Your Committee beg to state this V $81.38 has been collected this year. PI`DsiHnnI, nu: u.._ .-- t the Since. your Committee laid their last Report before you, great. and important. have been the events which have taken place in the world at .large;_ events of no littleeinterest to that great cause with which we stand identied, the Spread of the Word of God; A wide'el'd of operation has been thrown open in China; in, Turkey, in Japan,_in Russia proper, and }'ourAG'ommittec hail with pleasure the successful efforts of the Parent Society, and they rejoice to receive inn-ili;;enee that many are coming "forward 7.0`!1ll1' that noble Society in` her great work; to sustain her, to p_lac_e,at, her dis]-osztl the means, not on`; to print ` and dispose of, at aprice far below cost, the` Word of God in the various languagt-=. of the world ;_but' also to put it in the prissr-ssitixi of those without money and without price, who are unable to purchase it for themselves. ' _ _.... -V. .uv-u uuu, u|_:uull|{, carriage -of -books, &c. . Paid account of U. C. Bible Bibles and Testaments. Grant in Rmdno... 1... L.....:.- - $114 62 -m011n`t in hands of Treasurer this day. . . $4 66 17...... n. ... . - they are glad to be able to report an increase in -the amount of sales, an indication that the pos- .Yo'ur Committee congratulate. the members I generally on their being permitted once more to assemble, for the` purpose of strengthening each other s hands, taking counsel _to gethi-r, and ruis-I ing the means to aid in the good work. True it ' is that ourcld of operation is co'mp:m1tivel" small; yet `each will nd something to div, `VINCE if faithfully done will produce happy and blesse- results. ` In.re_ferring to the acco'unts_fur_ the year,` session _of the Bible is desired; and tliey trust` that with increased desire for its possession, the possessor-sl will make it what the Psalmist did, the lamp unto their feet and the light unto their paths, assured as they are, that the real prosper- -ity or any nation or people will he in the ratio in which they receive-and obey its Heaven-directing precepts and its Ileaven-obtaining promises. Your Committee 'cannot,pass unnoticed the strong contrast which exists between ourselves (the-subjects of a nation which makes the Bible the groundwork of their plans) and our neighbors pf the `States; Awhilst under God s kind Provi- dence we are enjoyixigpeace and `plenty, and are making efforts to send the Sword of the Spirit,` `the Word of God, toall parts of the earth, that 'Sal(m s kingdom maybe overthrown, and the em- pire of the blessed Redeemer fully es_t:iblished. They are "making efl'o1`t's and raising means to pro- cure camel and deadly weapons, that man may meet his. fellow man in the fearful fray. his :1 matter for gratitude that `we are so, and for prayer that we may ever be preserved from anarchy and confusion"; submitting cheert"nlly to the laws and regulations of the nation of which we form a part: and whilst we rejoice at beingniree, yet not usingonr liberty for a cloak of maliciousness, we go on to honor men, to love the brotherhood, to fear God and honor -our gracious Queen, whom ` God long preserve, we shall continue to prosper, untll, when alltthe kingdoms of this world be- come the kingdom of our God and of His Christ, we shall be permitted to serve Him in His Heav- enly Kingdom. l a Sales in 1860. win 1861. Lea.ving>en.ha.nd7 75.. 34. The amount of funds at bur Inst ing was as follows :- Balance in hand . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . Amount of sales by 0. Harrison.) . Collected by Committee . . . . . . . . . . Collected at meeting . . . . . . . . . . . ,___= _. --._.. ..-- . .-. V Thus expended :- Paid_R.'J. Olive:- s account for printing last year . . . . . - . . . - - - - - -A - ` L`u|uV1\.. .1. uuvex-'9 account for printing year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .` Paid for Town Hall, lighting, Hand Bills, carriage-of~l)ooks. &c. . . . . . .17 7 '[`I~IET AMERICAN CIVIL WAR; T moi Grant to `I ..L. Your` Committtee beg to report the result bf the Branch Society s qpemtions since our last meeting :-_-_ run -. _ _. . -__ Receivedias pexinvoices . _ , Total. . . . Cash sales since June 1800 62 ._ Increase . . . . .. V Stock on hand June, 1860, ulultls 800 Iestaments. . .- . . . . - . . . . L Society by hands of Rev. _S. B. Johnson . ' ' sci!-0 - - u ~ u-no - o n co_noa GRIT OPPOSITION- ANTI-GRITS.A Making a total of.. ,uA;... . . . . . . .. Bible Society fo.r nents... . . . . . V V ,4 .- ggk wy Bibles. Trst. ` ..10g) $33 03 annual meet- Total. Vqluc, .... an..- ..- . $119 8 .3500 sum of 32 30' ' 67` 70 E7-'t ml-tars. .::.-.~-. :'-at further po.-r.i.-'l-_m-.c-- hf tho` Ccvnfwlcmlit` ?*4:;M=.+ in the en-tenvur tynbI:nn rvcnzznitwn f. ;.=atiuualilv is n.-1e`v-sa. U-.';7au says that "fit Tnhiszh I\Iini. `had not the L-nuraL'H 0| ":........m-tn mapply to the Cnnfettemte Slates rvrls-at whit-.E:A they have nnifnrmly applied to r`-Hit`! n:zIiu,:u.c. It :uM.d.:- 'l`m)_ mm-h import- .=mvez_ has -been 'n~;su,q:n'= tn the -idea that 1`~t..t'_`t(`' and limamt V\\`n|lh{ break the Ncu-k~ . Mr` I .:_'et Sumho-m l`l .'n1IN't'rl. 'Tt'r P E-hmr; . )t'.L:_rs. and m refnmn the rm-ngrntmn of rr -I-{wit crmsufs 05 nlvl the pmx-.r.< which \w_-Hr uni 'rPvng_vnizn= siunilar otlicers cf the Con` iutterrue States abroad. ` I T`. -- Nniv -Or"!- *.;`..-` Dwlia of the. 11th in.-zt-.., 'I`~"-'- 5"-H`. prtipnsvszv tho- rvoaiu nf thr Suuthem_ 962' As a friend of moral and social reform,'you, 53 cwellvas many of your readers, will doubtless be pleased to learn something of the proceedings of Soiree, which come oft yesterday, July 10th, at, Morrison s Corners, Medonte- The Society them is organized, and conducted upon the old Wash- ingtonian principle. It was originally organized .some years ago, but owing to various causes, had nearly ceased to exist, until about a year ago, when the friends of Temperance made another rally, reorganized themselves, chose new oiliccrs`, established monthlyvmeetings, and commence-,1 working in the cause in good earnest. The So;-1. ety now nunibers about 40 members. .*\l'l'S\ltgQ- ments for the Soiree were ma de on quite a grand scale. 'The'Presbyteriau Church was engaged to hold'the meeting in, and tus_tefully (1t`t.`(rrtl.lt_-K with boughs; in the front part ofthe yard 9, -bowery waserected, inside of which the ml/lea -were laid. .The viuuds and refrcslnncnts gem,-r- ally were of the first style and in grout llblllld.'I.ll(.".`, every delicacy of the season that could he clt-sire} ` by the greatest epicure was amply provided, which was served at one o'clock to bout 13) ,,,_.,_ sons, after which the chair was immediately tiikcu .by,R DeCourcey, who opened the meeting with it few remarks, and was followed by the Rev. .\lr. Craw, Presbyterian Minister of Flos, who dc-liver. eda. very appropriate address, after which, llm Barrie Choir, who" was in attendance, culivcut,-.1 the entertainment with a piece of choice music, `nftcr which we were favored with .'in on-..i`n.m. speech from the licv. .\lr. Sl_atcr, of lhirric, who ..wu.s followed by the Choir ;/ an address was thv-ii gi-veniby the Chairman, followed .'1r_;:iin hy Ill- Choir, when, after the usual votes of tliauks, the meeting broke up, when several repaired to t!.t~ ' bower for tea, after which the Clmir discoui--.-ll several pieces of delightful music, when the u lmh; compuny dispersed, highly deliglitcd with llu: dafsproceediugs. In 8. won], the Wlmlv: nil':t.:- was one of the most pleasing cnti.-rtrtinint-nts it has ever been our privilege to attend, um`. we inuch doubt `whether it ill be easily fuigottc-.i lg: "any present.-(.'onununicczlul. ' i Vespra, July llth, l8o'l. _craft. the 1L'IRl [_l]`}Il_Ij, on \\'L-dtxt-.~'d':1_y' nv.-.\':.' J:.I- VWl1o will not rt`-jnice at the opportttnity of on jnying 8. day of thor0t1gh_x'ecreation and 5;-ywt` Assurcdly everybody will; thank tltcSon_~' of Ttllt. ptzmnce (in which let it he understoml tln- _\' l;.m the hearty co-operutionitof the dzulghlt,-rs) for t!.- spirit. and ZGSi. Wl)iCh they infuse into their unxrirx tnking3,.in this int.1nce.latling the {sin Ly uz Excursion and I"i'c-Nic in lhtltvltzllttlrt-!t1(: `t:'t:.Z 24th. `The snbcr-tnindL-d, (]Ull.l n|llll1ll:` ate in .2 ed to forget their cynical inclinations. and a;:.Et` for once with the _discnthr;tllcd sons and rlzutgt. ters in doing duty to thomst-lvps, the SI`:t.~`un. tn; IIICIILKIFECHOIISHVSO invitingl_v held out by th-- tn excursion from Barrio. Nutltitxg stale, f.ltt. _unprot.'tble, we nre antlmrizcd to s;t_v, mil 1. tolerated on this` occasion; the pic-nic f_'l't\t'.:'3 _ J:tcks.on?s I t:int, is to he provided with :q-;!'mx.c-_- of all kind; for legitimate sport, sotlmt t.'l-l'.'tl`.t-'. need not fear the too great rt-t"mctnry7 ]>n\\`c.!` tum vladiesforhits, nor llczttriccs the txnpm:ti-; st;uw.~ -1 entranced, syvuins-ull will lmve thgir vw:.t'..t;. and share pt'opurti0n'ally the social rcptit. _ A Cvmous Br:1'._..The Quebec Chronicle says: Mr. T._ Barry, a clerk in Mr. Patter.- son s store, Lower town, and Mr. P. Lynch.- .a messenger in one of the government Ofiicet-`y had a bet on the `election of Montreal Ens , according to the conditions of which the loser, bavefooted, was to wheel the winner in a wheelbarrow up Mountain Hill. The first- named having lost, paid the penalty )'8Sll`(lZl_|', by putting the other into a. Rouge whee.- _barrow, and, stockingless, trundlmg hm Om our oice to the Place d Armes. Q0110 a crowd assembled to see the event. l\l|:LAl\'Clttt[.Y Cass: oi` l`)ni\\'sixt:.-. yr-ting man Atltlletl James Meiiaar,'aginl `twenty-t.w. years, a native of Canada, was drowned the tlay before yesterila'y.`itt the Creek, llL`ill' the State Line Railroad llriilue, while bathing. ll: could not swim, and probably got bcyoiiil his depth unintentionally. He was alone. and ltl~' death was only discovered by t_l:e tinding of his clothes upon the bank. The body wastrel-ovir~ ed by a young lad named James O Grady. who exhibited remarkable capabilities in living; and submarine search. Mr. Menaar, who caiim: to this city about two years ago, from (`:ni;t:l:i, and has been employed with his brother as :t tinstmith, is said to have been a yr-ung_v man rt unusually ne qtialities, both moral and intvl- lectual, and was "very highly esteemed by all who knew him. His untimely death is much lamented by his friends here. His parents rc- side in Canada. Deceased was a boarder at the house of Mr. E. J. Palmer, on William- street. Coroner Randall held an inquest at that place yesterday.-- b Lg[fulo L'.rprr.'s.>`. [The deceased formerly resided in lnni.-lil.] part. Barrie 11as _invxirir\bl_}' rcsounded with '..`u.- ; ring sound" of the litexmd drum on c\'cr;: an sary of the Battle of the` lioyuc; and on IE. last 'ms.as gafas usual with a large Urzmga ; cession, banners, `p:\rup1m'uu1i:x, &:c., xv. rqarsllzil for the occasion`wus .\Tr. I.!m'i.~ of If The torn-out was large and r_-_u-(_--(1i:u:r}'\- 5m.;f., About one o'clock. Cnpt. .2.~1_\".~' new b-.:.x,- 1_-.`m.'I3 Iilug, xuuulo hor r-.;t. amwmanue in ....g ) u 3. ` suffused with maid:- n'b1ushes, and dc'cor:u-.-i w jthe colors of Ann Urung Ex('ur:`iun fruux 5:. z:ud.vicinily. The Brclhren of Llzsrriu n.~":`r1n to welcome their friends, who_werc px'uv's2~.-:l a bnxid,.the whole utfurding :\ scene of gui:-I_\ animation, in which our towns-full: con1i.'.._v I We"f:1ilod to notice the .-\1`x..\.\m' .\1 u.\'r1u.w. :11 June, whichcmnxncuccs n. no;-w -.-u1nmc,:md is .5 fuvjomble lime to subscribe. H3 cicc-l'lcucc and value need no reconn`uem1:Lon. We hatve received the SL`.\`D.-\\ Si'iimL Um. .\ first numbers, npdwvc are ghul to percriu 11.: ` . ` the enterprising Editor now says it p;i_vs e.\;~t:n.~2 -3 \\ li':tt we before Said we say again, it is ,eq:::ii 1 second volume, 0. gimnurtee _of 1-o.-ruxum-_m~_v established.` .\'a.tive t:ilentsl_iou1d be encmir:i;: i The Dial is pnblisheoi at Owen sound, .\lr. \\; _Iiam Smith, Editor and prqpriutor. ' lcf the `Jud \'ul`nme. It :u1nxir:1l;i_v su_='.~.t'.:.< 1' inilowiiug the labor of `editing, &c., to go gvz-.n.. the best foreign publication, nud being now -.ii i' We have received ,the Report of thv (3r.~-.:`, Trunk Coxmuissioners, but have uuthu-.1 timc in lh0rougM_v pcruscjt. We may possibly n.-IL": Lu 1: in 9. future issue. ' ' ' '!\<`II- Ills; II ucuv nu`! us: nu-nu quu unuuj ;;:)ruied. VVe lbs!-4 killed and but a few : 7.; I._llll"e(}. V x :53 rvbel fr1"Ce is now within McCleHan s HI iC[. - . " Av:--1 uu..J_._.., - 1 The Trz'bune`s :=pe_cia| dispatch [mm Wash- `Vienna. who Hmk twinge al~C-am ) Hamlin, at . _ .5 ingmn, of the 1411;. avs: Three citizens of} X T"u!l.< Church, Ilri-= -n'r~ming.A say lhal Ge'iIeral_ '_I..'(-h--r 9-avlscln-ii a prm-Vamatmn requiring V lhv v--.-wmi--~' ..l, F.:7::a\', I rmv'eAWI|harn. L-vn-_ (inn. (M_:.u._-9, _$"':a7nI. CI|`[\t-`pp-.`l`. an-I Ru;-pzh H mm` .-vn-\_v Ifw :-W1. m-,- Io he drafts`-:1. D ~h`n;.. -A-L: .orr-we : 1 (J00 awn wnHi1H\\'n .l;ij..~". I I I T 1.- -- -n 'hzn 'znin'-n` of their m*i'.'hl*Ur,~` 111 Toronto the proceedings `passed off viz`: procession, and the ceremony of ):c_\-rug xlw rm dalion of a_ne-w. wing to the '\)rplmu's_1{ which~is.to _bc bum entirely by the Lx.1ux1Li`.'."; ol Umugcmen. A ` Soxs or T23n_+:1m.\c.-1'1u~ MM `-oiccrs of the 1Z:u`ric J)ivisi_un. .\'o. ',I`c-Lnperzmce, for the pr:-:1-xnt qu.n u-: ` V \\'..l ; - Bro. \\'. Puss .\lc>rri.< `I I ' 6 {`l.... ~ Cimplnin (1 EXCURSION AND `PIC;NIC. TEMPERANCE SOIBEE. TI-IE TWELFTH or JULY. July 17, 186]. -vuI`I ||ll7 uuuy nu \lr"'. uuuuu !I_, nu urn-tn \I- ll` ` ':':'..m."_e| al'L:1urcI Hi I. nhu nus klilml uhnle _ v:er.1pting'lor.1H_v hie farm-ex at (.`:uIivk u l<`i.rd' _v:-alerday. - The enemy wen I'('Hl|(_+\` and a.` '-3:_-e qmuntity hf {1nu:i!n._m=:u:-I valuable`: we -re 3 T2Kt'H. '1 he re-bels |o 51) kmm and many gu:)_n(!e I n . .\lL>rri.<: (.`|r.u'lL~.= -\. S:-1; `I L` `Y ac` ._ II . \lllHlLll, :L'u- . "I10.-nr_\' Bird. lnrixcs 1'Id\'vnrd.~T. (`n-urge Hunter. Jzuncs Ur:\h:1n_1 jam. Just-pl: liuoxh. John l:(-11m-It. II: ll..~.' Hub! 1}: \l' l' C.` .\o -`K Ill ...\1:mhc\r.~.' 11;:-_;nL-ll. . |...n. ,.nn `.iql15,:md` uniua `us l:w-:!.- Lhc su; uni out by lhv _kir.~.L. .11, or t0_Su_\', \\'i'H LL.- pic-nic~g_rrun::3,' I. \`!l:k`\X - _ A. ag of truce canm`i:'nIr~ ramp on the I0?h.V 'b'uari.'n_z a'reqnesz: from the rebels_ of an a_rmislic,e of 10 davls in `whiz-h M make up 1he'ir ,mind.~x whr-lht-'l` :ln light or. n-m=m__ G--nernl P.lNPl'.~"'.'1 xv-pm-I Nu, nm -a d-,;y_ V Thu enevnv have-.'since rename-d een milp.._z_ tu'.var~.1s Richinoml. A great banle may be look.-d for, lherefnre at any time, ' . . _ `VI-l.'3il.il|f_7it)'1`. .TnH{I5.i_ 7 .\ spacial dispatch to ,lhe- New Yvrrk I ost_ F-r1VV`:---i\rilini5lPI' H.1rvpy'wriu=s frmn Paris` ;..`.-2.-r late of June `2l~'I.- that Ihe rehi agem lnnk `Er aide-ci'sire mnvemem ahn-ad in Hug.-ir favor within sixly ia\'n,,hv1t .`:n n?,-_n 6-xnre-=9.-= 1'1? opininn mm Iii Hxiglisii G-m=rnmnl _will take ni) stps to 0:21: -.-r -gn thr rvbelliun. Cni:_.piainl.~I_.1r..V .:. .s|-- iv: um` sirk snldivrs of ihe (mniilllon of Rh GIIV'(*.l`Il!HHl'!l H.nspila|'at._ George! -Vwn in this t|i~`lri(:l. 'I`ho='_vi shy Ihal ih:-_v have not m)rsiug nr "mwlim-iu::s. `mid that "HUD-.` fuml is not fiziL'ii-`-heel H.:::x:. V A_ 2 'I7!xrce rehl snMi(-re -A-are naught la=l nigihl. kznsl are now ih jail in`liiis city. The fnllowinu nfcuai lispaiu-.h has be`n re- 2'>"`.- at me War D(`L)if'_ 1.-em :-`- T" T ' Hn'r1`ninisvn.s:. TVa.. July 15. `Tu; Cnl.'E.-D. Tnwnee-mi, Assi:-`.tan'l Atljufanl .+m'iar`a!--Gevi. Garnm-II and his forces have -"Due-n r.n,h'--.i and his b;,._-gag`-9_ and 30116 .230 _H'.ii0-`I1. Hin army i9.(-mnpleleiy .demnlished. C -n G:'r-u-H was killed w`hi|9_' aII_omipling 10 ml'v hm forces as L`arr iuksfnr:i', nrmr `St. (L:-nrzze. \V4+ have (!ron'n'n'e|V ainnihilah-ui !.`no-u`z'wr1n' in W:-mam Vir_-_ri nia,'_ our `to.-=9 -is - bu} 13 kiiiee-ii, and mu! 'mr- than 40, '01!-'9. ':.-hmnviw enenny a `use: is :9.-in far from `Z103 5uii< =i. 5!" 9 lhe numb:-r" 'cY'lv"- 7_~ 4Nb"r3 we z`: uaiii mu.-._-.... n.. _- 1.... 1 tin ~1.ii':; 1;`. , C\i4 ' F IUU Dllllll:`T CW l\":.lNlPTl We j`:|,U-9 H 0|l`.'l|I ID (ID Wll If P'|9|'1 ffnlnel to at but 1,51) `W5 hive taken [On th iholo ciouomcwhat 'G50WKg'8d4_" `Tho nH`nrT1'<'I| _ "r ' ,,,`l` ,. J itlml. Piulhiuin :\pp'11nn .i`ip! ye;-slralay. Volume X. . 3 [ram arrivm! ari Cum`!--u. fl?) he bl.)( _V III (;r`I'. G'rll`H 1-... ...-I . .-.- .111: L... .,,_,,,._, ,,, `,,,_. ,,,,,,,,,,_ ,,,,b,,..,,,.,_ 14!:- nlh-r huviu-_v_mke-n h_a.!i y suish `unea- 9 0' .e-mm"--" an M4 xlmtned mg:-.-..~z:1ry nu zhvm. T1187I't1ilIf<>TCellIPllX UT Ihe cusll Aqua by In) p~,_ \'vhu-in Ivpre In lmver em- `nnu ml 'l:>r HUS (,'ll_\'. ltmk P 7!(`L' Hm! even- A . I I.-. ,. .|__. (zlrgrna of lhvs ( I I z'IuI\|.1 rlluln (if Mamas _u~ {mien \vz1~Ik iHm| Ly an I-xiciinnzl ni- `m_gn'.ar hullle fun-1? I ywslerzfeij, eight :1 \'| (I. -.,-ry: 0 GU51; `nu .>.1'I;`~.9.: phr. In. --nr uu nu re`-.-ipea--I_n'. \|e `.`\iv.: `.19.! 1:7-g, N5\V-YIrIk. Ju|:"l5.A a'nir~(_7rI{rrI1_-rzbrrnrrivml-lhis morn- H Pwlc-n-.~,-t-n the 5'11 inst . v_ia~ ahv 9=h. Che brvxxghi (I-apmin .. 1 .: q . - . ' am--rs tn-dnv is-4' voni'ig .-`Ha-V u:n.";-m, who t.-rznmuled `at I ' . \ -ii In the N.Y. "'0r[d'..=l-.2195 `mt .\.'~1Iu'r.f (`aflul ha-. in- Mmnuxn ulvt-*1 of` the `Cun- mul lo lender lhmugh _hiin H- three regnments of Vir- H 1. ` '`\.") H` \"""|Y" H. Ir. 1. .-\,-u l:I'n'a. Sun ?! Wm! M III Vnrgnnunn >.\Tanm~.~'a.-_4.- Unmn Vir I . 1 ,,__l .L.`.... E ur \-u'lIull_r'H_ Ill r':_1v.~_Ic:'L'd her | Nevxnn `Yu|k.vJuIy_l`5. --zivhv Wlnnlrhi uh:-r+-`am ; I :\ run I: _ ._,. `|"l\ Irllllll I||*I!' (Ill mi! 2 500 m C.-.m$. 1 I `A -_ C ...I vThe lmH'rv of the New Y-wk 211-.` haw. en-' I Iislml for X'nrr3 xezx-9 ur'tlw war. and is pro wiing iI_se !-F wnh hnre-a_ and Lvum fur ar.-uve s.rvAu=e<. ` There are 100 men under Capt. ` P-30:1. ' . vv< .'..-.-. ilw [(1. ./WII,nI'na.'uf thv \'!lI{_i 2": On! v'I\ll`I1a"l-_ -'x'=r-~`pt-mic-ul _w ii:-S us_ e pm! nu l'h\H\HlIilIQ.l`)r nf the ptivmm-r S-Imlef vpsauulsx. Inf l_hP Unllenl `Inch `appmls Iuyh-*|uu_r' vnvmn_er(:ml lions.-:~" nf gv.~_uc:'L-d m the Fed- " C_nu-innmi, Jn?y 15. C|}v+-In-m!,`Ju!V , . . 1 - 31.! (,nnne,(-hcpt re- ' st1u1;he was alive ` n V_nr'x7::-~: -mx. prid- znssc-.-I l(m1ed luring : ml `ulna-ns! _lw0 or AI.Crivnfm=r_ms-and , LA n. .. _....|. E I I I J l`.Vn.<. unnvunu wu 1 \ Ive rnadc: lhus side 1 B0.=i().n . July 151 -:I'c("vur.l nf I .1lnsvnnr Ht-`Ir*l=e'|( lull 15. ,..\.... Minhalni Viscnl, -of the ' r_zimHI1!, was -.n"('i(l~n(a,!|y al.-la='t accnuuls. ,/\'riu.m_r he _rv'ri=.:m_-rs m. b'~'ni:1n, i_:r rwf -=0 H ._:v.1rJ in 110 Ian! ckma. 'lhe | `seven of the enemyiguna in" all. A purlion I `of Garnell- s "force relrealed; but I look for '2 further capture frtim Gen.` Hill,'who pursued lihem. The lVI'0n`ps'lhal' Garnet! `had umlei his_ :1-ornmanil BPP said In be the crack `regiment ol Emeiuru Virginia. aided by Genrgiama. Ten- `nessumans, aiul'Camlinians. -Our success is complete, and I firmly believelliat secession is killed in this section ofihe cmmlrv. Siznetl. IGen. B. McClellan, -`Major General, United 5 Slaies of America. I ' I"`....6'un-s 1u\`II"` K .. --... ......_..- V i A: (.`arri~ksl'_ml. Go-n. Garnet! attempted to `ra'i_\ his fnrres. A [skirmish ensued. in which `Gun. Garnet! was killed; and 20 of his men ref! on me ground. while many bodies were ;(2auiud t-ff.>-,The rebe|s _ wexa completely -..... n_..l n...l L-..u||...i-..:I X 1 _ _ _ V -...f..-..,--.,T_- The rebels` were pllrsued from Laurel Hill .h\' Gun. Mimi-_- cuumnnnd, consisting of>l`he I 14:}; Ohiu and 19lh Indiana `regimens. 11 I1 _, -_ ] _ ._ Gen. ......, .... ....,.. .. ..-_, .....l__...,, (-}a_rr_1ell s re!nir)s will be embalmed and placed at the di}~1pnL of his friends. was no other loss on uur sale. - Two men were killed and. two moi'Ial|y- wounded frmn Ihe Ohio 14th Regiment. .There Ifallllfu I'll. , I IID IUUUIB VIC"? vvlurnuuan, `_>rv-ulml and sva!_lei'ed. ' Ge.-n .\1njri's .cimm>and capmrexl 46 Loads of nn.visinns. all their horses, wagons, &c. r. ts ,Q `I. L ,,,,L,l,,,I fs;r." ?A111>.1VAI.__ OF 'FHE HIBEBN-IAN. . _ FAT!!!-2RvP(HN'l_`. July 15.` The st9ar'n.ahip `HI!-crvnizm reached Fzilhr Pmnl at at 9 p.m..' Wllh 46 i-abiuf and l .Z'. .v slm- r:N_7e piuiselzgers. bhe met `numerous jicehergs. - L`| , ,,,, - ),.-f, , I ("I L',,.,_ 3,, A I` ' I Hut it Mr r , .' `A IL:-.n-rI`.'I3. ' . . ) She was Vdemined `. 4.h`nurs in a fog". and m~_l lhe Nova Sr-.nIi:m`mI Sunday al midnight, '30vInil9s- 9:18! of `An!_u-(mi. _ j _ i A Lnndonerxy diszpmch says that Mr. Lever, EM. P.. .has published .a pzunphlel.` enu_Iled -' Aushia- herpnsnlinn and pr'~apec!s;~ the fohjecl of \\'hit`h is lo advcirala Wlhe _esIablish- 3 uwm of. a line of sleatlwrs from Suulhamplon llo 7]`rit') `e ur'1der'an Au_slrian_;:uaran{ee..' I T7,,.,_J,-. .L,, A , .____- ....f__.l _ vun nu nu. u u-op ul on.4uu;r_|u _u-nu LV'IuIAIIJII|lIl\lIIl `lo Tri-sle Auslrian _::uarantee.I Yesterday 'lhe_Amerir."an "citizens in ` Londnn (`.6-.h=hrate anm'v_r=.rsar_v oi Iheir cnunlry s _ _inlvp9.m|vnr'e by a breakfast. Dr. Pauun, pf ' Nlc`.-V Ynrk. whn presided", nffefrvd up a, prayer fur Hun u\'Iurn-nin-n'i:ur' nf alnunrv . nnl 9' l\U'v\V 1 lllI\g~ W In! .III7.VlIIL'll, llllvlru II ! a; llladvrl for the Q-`v.\ VH~'l`'|'lll11l'i`()lI of s',av_ery, and a `sy.np:ul:mi:._jpuer was read ,rom the American `Mmisle-r. Mr. A(ln'ms. . ._ ` The l ost`s >(orn-spundvnl at Rnme says the Pure had re-conired sn'f<'ienI_ly from his in- .:.a5...-x'i~I1 In x-.eIe-lrnte on Snluulay l'nst_ th'eh I nI_HIu'.'1| Muse in `Shh Po-2l9r S. '11 I671! BIN} Iangmng sbrvnce in honor of that apostle," the Putmu uf Rnrne. . ' V rra , .. , ,,;_ ,~,':. r,.,,J ,_ |_,LL1r ,`Dl+ SI1e . ! ( I V - . '; The bznly Nrws deno'_nn(`es lhe Belg_vrav1:gn lenvrs \\'h'u'h' h:.ve`app+=nred in one of its crmirnpmarie-9, as an cl-r.ce hgainst vgnml Haste. and dcalnmninu caricature of En;_.;|Aus_h f'. and dnrneslic life. " - 'FL n`,|_, I, r r1,,|,_. #4.?! ..__Z, .Vu\ Inn allu \lIlIIIF.`II\; IIIC. |_ `1 Tiw Birkeiniieari Friday mail -lrain arrived .h<~-re this rnn`r`nin9_ in nine o'clock. At a short, _` rlisiance fmrn Rugby. while proceeding at Ilie rate of abnul 30 miles per ~ lmiir ._Ih`e builer ;sudde=ill_v'~b|eiv up ioroing aH.the carriages Aof ilhe rails and dmvii an embankment, i Several` mi the p3. were severely shaken and in- ijureai`. I`lie_fprmt-'nfce' van ~nas snmshedv In '-ghunu aux` IKE.) alulzur hen. "\l|"'ni I900. iiinurn I1: ` Il\|\'lI IVI I\"lI|"'-u The-. cmnrniue -meumria l' fund on uf_Mr', '|$raid\vuud's family was hngld I\1zmsiun`House_yesterday. The Lord ` :DlPSiiv:(}_. _ 1 'l`hn :11/1/ .\ n-1/we Jnnnhnnne lhn Ruin `IHIIF IUI FUVUIIII \\'C("K. v . - V E ' The 4!}! uf,Ihe monlh has passed-off willi- inut presnre an4l lhe demand wammonlerate both aflhe Bank of England and in the dis- count tnarkeh _.Aboul 9000 in bar gold. was . |l')()u2hl_ by Ihe bank yesrenlay while 50.000 sovereigns: were withdrawn for America. K TL. TS-_Il_..,,. __ 1. A __ l,.__.__..I--L, `J1lIl`H. I UK`-. .lUHI'UllIL'U Villl 'V`IIH UIIVIHFIICUV ||I ;amns. and me sinker had both legs biown off ;ami1hi.< Info, is thspaired uf. __ 1 TI`; 7'-fume uhu nilinln nf 'rh|\raJnv avnninn aH|I,IIIS IIIP1 IF llIu`Pall't'lZ `ll: _ The Times oily article of Thursddy evening says. there w=,`re nIIrne|`ms iilveslrrlems yester- 'dny on` flue par`! of the pbblic, nd fur the rs! ilime fnr Revexal weeks. M "In." . 4.1. r .L_ '_ ,,.u_ L;_v _'-__-.n -1!` .-.:.L .l Reform in the English Currency. The merchants of'Lumlnn are begining In mnve fur a reform in the currncy-a great lsuhjecl, allenllnn to which has been tun lung lIlelz_s_\`el. The currency quasi-in'n_ has hitherto ibe-en shunned, by Illmse most, immeulinlr-ly :.lT.~cterl, by ' its Op(,'I allf_)ll as if il hall no bear- pug upun lhe mule;-` whereas. it affects, mnre `or less, the-valne of every rnnn .s_ props-rly, and I is llw meal lever lo ralse up or cnmh lawn all WHO are ell-.'a;zerl In 'bnsu_Iess-. Of course {he npe_raiio'n 0! the Bank C-lLarler_ will lrmn a prutnimm! Sl).l\je=_l`l of invesI'galion,' and` be-l ur_e. lunar \\'n ax -nu-I Iii u.` all llu: ln9.l|n.1v I..uvn_ 5 4.: 1u'I'rv| -. nuwu |'II :- {;= nr:1}H ni'rn__v _i< (Hm: `II; We GM,-_1'n-neut- ginians. _ _ C. ,5. ,2 J I C`a_.Z.... B\IVCIl`vl:_IIV CIC V'IIII\|I.\V'I. I\lI rllllcllblin The Railway _ma1ket wa.s depressed -the whole d:iy._7 -. - v l - "|"|IIl|l'-II_'u \`,K'J`_" | `ll IIIVIVNI HFIIIUII, I1II\l -\'rI"I-K`: !ttll*_{.\\'e expect to find all__tlte Ieaoltng tuwn.~ fm-ttItttr_= assuuiattnus to promote (`ntI ett(`y re- fnrtn. _` Cottsttlerit:2 how ettortttttttsly thehlratle at the etttpite has `expanded during the las: the-ttty _VL- Hl`S;-H]()l`B than dttttbletl itself-s`-the uttt tnnchinerv is `sti-It in nperetinn,"attt-I the * patties that bettet p-rincipelty by this state of_ things are the great capitalists and,t'tte mom-._\ lenders. bu senstttve is the extstittg system to `all external inuences however sltght, that (Its.- or_ratuzattnn_in nther countries reacts upon us with a` severity that could not exist under a smttttlet and mt-re elastic plan. The persons to stir with atlvantage `are members of the \'a[i()t)8' Chambers of Cutnmerce throughout" the latttl, and a few leacting paints might" speedily be arranged that: wnutd be accepted by all moderate men,` and that wnutd com- matttl the attention arid "respect uf the Guvem~ ment. ' ` ' Garibaldi at` Caitrra. A letter from Ceptera has the following:--. (_}ener'al'GaribaI-.li is still heire. and in good _ ileailh. He has no other t.-umpaninm in his imirenteut than his sons Menulti. Basso and ' Stagttetti. He is ftequentiy` out of spirits. et~'peo.:ialIy `since the t|ep'artu're' of his daugh- ter.` Teresita, who by her 2airty_ and imiusi-- W-`aiskill, .wan'ab|e to amuse him.antl dispel his anxietie.a_ ac to the future; A At preseht the G-Inetal emptuys himselftvith more zea|_ Ihan r'Vt`I' in ttgritmtttiral operation, planting anti it-tnittg paths on his estate. and fishing; he has also just p|)l'Cil`FlSelidD aviry. -His o':cu_.- p:uinn_n are interrupted `by nttmerotxs visitors. scarcely a day paiaing on which he has not .sevVPrai'.i Among iIiS_ViSil0l'S are many ladies. c}.rvw.) n` lhnrn lI'AJ.l Irnruuvn in lih-arhtnrn nr vi:-I .\l`.Vr'|'nl. nlllullg l|l.V_VIHIIUla IIII7 Illully IGIHUS, sham of !h'em well kn_o_wn in literature or 'a'rI.' The letters and journals he | eClV88 are mm-h more numerous than visitors. and "he spends` several` hours each evening in reading` _ them; Frnnrall parts, Works denlicaled to him,-`or prayers to preside 'over`charilab.'e associatiohs, ' . - V . _ - . - . . Qrflllll `LIIDTIT l|lIIY!I'|IIflIl'2'II'III fI'Il'B ll! lilrli Ip|'g_`r;!x3 ul pucsluc uvcl UIIHIIIGUEI7 uosucluuunn, - a_rrive'. Every cmnmunication made to him by working men or ft-males please him great- ly. because, he says, `those two c|asnes1posses'a mure generous instinct than any'o','her. and are not dumutmletl by sordid interest. .At timeshe occupies himself in drawing up plans foi"th'e educatmn of the Italian people. and one-that auhjm-I he collects mites and writes many let. ters. As to pnhlical "affairs, the General `is - afu-ted to see.Ihat-_the-Italians have -f_orgoIten,. not him, but his Ideas. `He depioresg in pm- A ttivntar. I'qat_ the nation `does_ apt uceupy itself .n.< it ought to do with as general armament. ` ML. .5.` '..|....n..:;..;........-...s...,-.o;a.t.....:.;;...a. ` - -- Graflon, July%l5. I II` behhlf at vihe `Mayo r_l :dence of talent as a commander, or-he never- `woiild have obtained the responsible -situation ,1reat.reduction in the number ofiofcials has From Cor. "of Toronto Globe. thetireat Eastern. I received a letter to`Cap-- tain Kennedy, and was duly admitted to an in'_- spection of the vessel yesterday. The Captain received. me with the greatest courtesy. He is a young man of not more than thirty years of age, and it is clear he must have given evi-. he ocr-tipies.` He was formerly Captainrof the Elna, of the Liverpool, New York. aridPhila- delpliia line, and thereeained a reputation" The which secured his present appointment. V rs! officer` is Mr. Gill, and the second Mr. McAllisieir.' The only officers on board from` the commencement are the third officer, Mr. Jones, and the Assistant Purser, Mr. Arch- deacon. The Purser, Mr. Train, was formerly on one of the boats of the Canadian line. A taken place recently. On lzer first voyage to New York, the Great Eastern had double the number ofvufhcers she has at present. a I found ' all her otiicers disposed to give me any infor- ` rnatinn` . at their disposal with the greatest readiness. _ . . Qt:r:ni-:c'.-July 9,.l86Vl. V A By the favour of Mr. Gilmor, the agent of . .'pt:'('l' a full description. A However, I annex the >el`.L_7lil8, 40-. nominal power of screw engine Vl0t'J. number of fttrnaces tnscrew-engine, 72; `anchors, 1-ables,-&.t-. , Q53 tozts; total quantity . 2nd class, 2,000 ; 3rd class. l.200--total, 4,000. . Somirch has already_ been said about the Greut.'Eastem.`th_atr the public will hardly,ex- lollowing satistics, which will be interesting: _ Lullglh (between perpendiculars)_680 feet; length (on upperedeck) 691 feet; breadth, 83 feet; breadth (across the._paddle boxes) 1.18 feet; depthfrotn deck tovkeel, 58 feet ; weight of ship with machitteey, `coals, cargo, &e., `.26.0U0 tnns;.draug1ht of water-atrt.hnt weight, 30 `rm 6 inches ; nominal power of paddle engines (about) 1.200 horses; nutnber of. boilers far paddle engines, 4; weight of each boiler, 50 toitsg. number of furnaces for paddle. (about) 1.600 horses; number of boilers to screw `ettgirte, 6; weir_r.ht of each boiler,-'57 plates of iron used in. thevcottstruction of the` (hull 30_00_0;.'number of rivets used in fast-' enint_y_.the plates, 3,000,000-; weight of iron ttsed in the construction of the hull, 10,000 tons; number of anchors. 10; length of chain t.-able, 800 futhums, or 2.400 yards;Vweight of of canvass forsailst, about 6,500 sqttare yard.=._ Accotnmodation for passengers-lst'clztss. 800; Accommodatiion for troops, 10,000. A Mr. Stewart, the secretary, kindly showed" me the abstract or her-log from Liverpool to Quebec. She left at 12.30 p.m, on the 27th June, and arrived out.m_r the 6th,instant,'at 7 [\.m., making the passage in nine days and six hours: The `greatest distance made inone day was on the 2nd_'of July, when she proceeded 340 miles _or about 1-4 miles per hour. The (veathvr was calm on that day, with dense fog. Ounhher second 7da_\=_out, withia stormy breeze aheau, she made` 302 miles, about 12; miles per hour. The .ave_rar_ve amount of coal used was about 300`ton9 per day, The coal used. was North` Wales and soft. On her last trip to New York the average. with better coal, was 290 tons` per day`. She hadvery fog_-tyiweather, although generally calm. She passed through a great deal?of ice. Her officers tell me she `could have made thepassage in 18 hours better` than she did----or. in 8.} days. `Her, remarkable rapidity may be. demonstrated by the fact that 4-the Canadian steamer A -arm Briton left on the same day with the Great: Eastern, and ifvould -rtr'n throu,-.zh the.vStraits, thus shorteuir.g the- tlistance considerably, andia: the moment 1.; write she has not _i'et been `telegra-plretl. By hr_roirtg,z through the Straits she \\"ould have at least a day s advantage of the Great Eastern. I . _ Springr-M Sxarvirm on the 0r.anw;re Rnml. nme -miles frurri .\|ex;1v=~|rI:1. '!\`H(`('|)pVlt-'(1_'h_V 1mh_-ra_| ` llronpe. Tim p`.u:_ `1.~ in a line suulh of | Fairfax. ..~ ..... . n . l She hrmrght r_ut535 cabin Apassengers, the fare he'int__1 $100. Iconversedj `withse,veral`ol the _paseenr_vers and they all etrpressetl to me their had I hardly graricatiuri with; the pleasant trip they made. Saul one . gentleman, Arrnaginetl [was on ship-board, there was so little vibration, It was only by mounting the nutltlle-huxes and lu'ukin2.,low`n that the mo- tion of_ the vessel was_t!rscuveretl, Others complairietl that it was nmnotonnus, there was _so.litt-le vibrnt1un-so difficult is it to plezrse people . ' i `She will dischargeall her troops by Thurs- day. The steamers Banshee and Caledonm hare" alongside while I write. taking on board the 301i), who depart for Montrealinthis alter-A noon, andishould reach Toronto on Tlrurstlay next. They are a ne bo'dyof `men, and as Toronto liar-LSO long been without troops, their arrival will no doubt create alively sensation. The troops brought out by the Great Eastern are as, follows :'--The 30th Regt., comprising 39. officers and 884 men-,i_and two ladiesoand 127 children ; a-dela'chmen! of the 17th, com- `p'r.isin_v four oflicersaml seventy-three men, and .two women and 2 children; the 60.h Regi- ment, comprising 36 oflicers, 872 men, and 55 Cwomen. 3.ladies, 7 children, and 76 soldiers" -_chilLlren ; '4Ih. battery artillery, Qvofceirs, 233' men, and 26 women and 32 children. The `stean er brought out a grearquantity of mili-' tary stores. consistingiotball cartridges, per -. cussion caps, and albattery of Armstrong guns. I saw Mr. J. Martin, or the Grand Trunk on boa-rdh to-day. making arrangements to convey the artillery` by rail tothe west. He courteous- ly g_raveme'all the information I asked. The ariille-ry go westto-morrow.."About 100 will stay at Montreal. Thelremainder will be dis- lribuled along the frontier.. and a few are to be stationed at ,-Toronto. "Their guns are of the _Arrnstrong' make; I extnained their horses .lhis morning. They are all in horse sheds, which were made. expressly. The horses _t vclosely in their stalls. and were swung": during the passage. `They. had -_a sleepy appearance, and the groom incharge said they did*not_look _near as lively as `usual. One had died.. .He `pointed out a`g'ray gelding about nine years old _th_al had been obtained in the Crimea when: a coll-a lively looking horse. I was anxious `to know as to the feed of the horses on the pas-. sage. "Hay. oats and bran were given, avgreat ideal of ._cauuon being observed not to overfeed. Abdul Medji'd,v Sultan of th 01to_ma_nV'Ern- riire, died on lhe 25111 ofJune, in his 40th `war; as he was burn on lhe_6th of May, 1822. Had he Hved six; dgys longer, he `\ivou|d have completed lhe'2'2pd year of` his reign, his as. cent-on In t.he_lhrone dating from 'theh{Tir sl of July,-' 1839. .When he bcame Sultan, his` empirejappeared to be`on the verge of extinc- linnqami nnlhinn hut u. :...o...........:.... -1 .L- g_-u.vuu_t-Rrlauuucu nu urx uu Inc vclgu 0| BRUNO` tion.`am.i nothing but the intervention of the Christian powers of Europe` prevented the downlallof the Ottoman family, and ele- vation of Mahomet Alito the throne. He was not a man of muchintellect, but his intentions were good; and on more than one occasion he showed .spirit. and a. liberal` disposition. In .1819 he was prepared to go to war with `both Rnssiaand Austria `rather than surrender the Hungarian exiles; and in_ l853.his decision hrong_ht'on the Russian war, which led to the most important changes in the.condition-`of Europe. His early death is to be ascribed in part, to the original weakness vofhis constitu- tion, but more to: indulgence in physical plea- ant-es; bnt-_something.should be allowed to the l perplexities of his position, his empire continu- ing to exist only through the jealousy of the great Christia'n,nations' of Europe", the rulers of` which cannot agree upon the terms of its par- tition. He issucceeded by his brother. 'Azis Eifendi, accordingto a fundamental law of the empire, though he left several children, The `ltalinan Government has granted a vsubsitly to_ an .Engli;sheC`om`pany which has undertaken lo carry'oul"a `complete system of postal and passenger steam service on the Mediterranean. The Company is to be allowed to erect-_wharves.hlhus availing for the first _time.on the Meditetyanean the_ use, of small" boats for landing goods and passengers ; hut passengers are to" be exetnpt `from pass- port regulations. Tnm-Sayers was lateiy (attacked by somh un. `known persons`, as he win leaving Howe 3;. .Cushing s-Circus at.G'reenwich. His cab was damaged by sloaea which were thrown at him, ,andh Ivm _of' his"anpn'dnls were seierely "wonnd"e`I; but he escaped unhntt; ` ` .800 ' lW.U` `Dl" INS" auqnaanls We l"wonnd"e"I; esgaped A The Great Eastern at Quebec. ADe?atvh.: of `115 Asultan of Turkey. VBARRIE% N0R7rTIERN ADVANCE. The Tribune >'var-eiaws an- r>pc'r'-z.tim_.~ ul 2: r-hv-' pii\aI+-`er. he 'H~.n'ants Dmrn [u., n.v . I 61.607 [Men Straddling the Potomac at Washlngtou..25o,ooo Men Enrolled. T The Washington`correspondent of the World sends that paper what he calls a nearly cor-- rect summary of all the forces which ha"! 33 yet re'ac'ned .Waahington and are here at pres- ent, or detailed from this city, equipped for ac- tive service and -constituting `the main column of the Federal army. The World enjoys the confidence and the rich advertising patronage ' of the Administration audits correspondenls at Washington have the best of facilities for- gathering correct_ infnrmation.' We lheI'8f0|'8 regard the gures and statements given below ' as being very near the mark: "l"L.. _-._,_,,_ - 11' - `l7,._I_ cl... I...-J -u -----B val uvul ulv Ileana} - The newspapers in New` York. the 1031 - journals here, and.even the officers of the vari- ous corps; are all at conict with each other in relation to the exact number of men composing each regiment. From personal inquiry, and other means of information. I have tried I0 winnow a more accurate statement. "PI... 12...; _l` ' * ' * .4- ..___ A . . . , _ _ _ _ . .....-any-nun. Ihn wrruruw is more accurate slatemem. The first of its two divisions comprises the forces now actually encamped in the Capital and. its cis-Potomac suburbs. The 33,073 501' diersvare distributed so appropriately, and con_- ned soclosely` within the` limitsof their . camps, lhatstrangers, visiting .Washingt0i| lo? a sight of the ipageantry of war, are astonished at the peaceful "and even monotonous [aspect of the town. ` * n-\i._ _ . _ , _,1 u-,,- - 2 n,_J__ ....n ..-l7.'. cl... IUU |UWll- . - . A'I`he second division includes not only the 25,000 men entrenched on Arlington Heights, at the la0l'|2'Bl illge and Alexandria, and seat`- teredin a continuous line from Camp Corcoran to Shuter s Hill--with the` five outpost` regi- ments at Fall s Cliurclt-'-'h'ut the detachments sentup the riverrto-co-opera.te with Gen. Pat- te_rson e advice- `The headquarters` or these latter forces are at Washin2tun,'and they may . be said to belong to the main column. The 3rd Connecticut regiment is near I-lagerstown. , Some of the District Volunteers are with Col. _Stone. It is impossible to give an intelligible account of the precise distribution of the lroeps across the river; their encampments are liable to daily change, and they are-scattered over an area ten miles in length, [with an extreme ' breadth of atileast two-thirds that distance. 1: ,__ r-n_._._- _ .L.._.t...r t:... ..J` ot... ..,...':mm-tr. Ulilulll UI ill ltfdbl l\'|'U`||llIuB Inn-I \.llEl|KaIllL\4g Here follows" a detailed list cf there-gtmenls in Washington and Georgetown with thenpre-' cise location on Saturday last. The footing is 33,079. Thetorces on the other-side of the Pntnmac are also given in detail and foul ` Total 61,507. 'l`he'writer adds: |-... ---..I _-_-II_..-..A -6` ..I..on rnllhin nr\1' I'VI\l_ ZOu')ZO_. _.l Uldl U.l,UUIo The total enrollment of state mtillla and vol- ] (`(7 \'VII|C| l\lU.V o iu n`teersVthrongho_ut the East, North and West, on the books of the War `Department, amounts thus far to a. grand aggregate of nearly 25 000_ men. ' Half of these are so far equipped as to be-ready for active service. About one hun dred and fifty regiments have enlisted for three years, or till the expiration of. the war. . - - `. . V 1 A Virginian EdItor a Views of the Progress 1 I , of the War. The RichmondVE.7.'n,m1'ner,, Whifh M9 81- 1 ways been` side by side in extreme views with . the Charleston Illcrcury says: ' ` u RT,_.L:___ __. ,1] |_,,___ _ _ _ _ __2,.__ g|,.,..,. l',.... nun sauna.--u--uuu .uAvauu:_-/ an]... - --Nothing. would have been easier than for Virginia and Maryland. or lor Virginia alone, i to have prevented theiinauguration of Li: coln in Washington, and thereby. to have driven or ` conned the new Administration North of'Ma- son and Dixon s line, and for the rst month after the inauguration, a few thousand Southern 1 troops might` have readily expelled it from l `Washington. Everyjday since then it hasl troops for defence taster than lthe South has levied them for assault. Nolltirtg is more cer- . Jain than that, if we had forced them-to liglrt, without discipline on either `side, we should have whipped them; vnothin,r_,r_ more doubtful than_whether Northern or Southern men make the best regulars. By delay, we lost theIad- vnntage which the hardy, independent, ae_ ll'- reliant habits give to Southerners. A year s drill will make "a Northern-factory hand a bet- ter regular soldier than a.Kenlne,l(y `hnntsman or a Texlasranger, because the factory hand is a ready-made. -automaton; and automata are -what they want. inwar on a large scale, H gnrnn nf.`lkn"il\lnrli'1nr-n cnlrliurc mat Ht), been strengthening its position, andintroducing Ck!` - TH !-: PoPi: s II.r.Ni:ss.-.--The Pope; it is'be- lieved, cannot `long survive the illness under which he.labors.e His legs have swollen seri- ously, and he is.su"ering from`erysipelas.-a dangerous symptom `under the circumstances. He is in his seventy first year, for it appears there wasa mistake made respecting his age at the time of his ,election--at mistake of two years--which from politeness has not `been corrected until the present time. He has been so ill as to be obliged to forgo his official re- ceptions, and in the event of the worst hap- pening. there will be a desperate strugule be- tween Franceand Austria for the appointment of his successor. During the last few days a pamphletvhas appeared in Paris, with the `title, Touch not the Pope, to which many -persons about the Emperor are said to be favor- able, the leading ideaot which is, the main? tenance of the City of Rome "for. the exclusive use of tl_1ePope by all the Catholic naonsi and thegiving `up of his temporal power over the > other portions of his still remaining dominions. But for the presence of the French troops at Rome, an explosion would certainly follow the death of Pius-the Ninth. Supposing him to die under `the present .attaclr,. bis. disappear- ance from the stage will~be almostcertain to_ lead to sortie arrangements better and more satisfactgoryto all parties than the one which is now in existence. ' '\V Hal MIC VVHIH-HI WHY UII H lillgti B|J(l|Ug A by delay, and as sensible rnen, believe the ,.but `victory can conquer peace and put an "end -, `army. and the little skirmishingthat occurs is , Some of*the"Northern_ soldiers may be` anxious to retrir home,` but nine-tenths of `them are men without property, business. or employment, who are ready toamake war their permanent calling. Our soldiers are mostly men of property, or men who could be more protably employed at home than in the army. They `are impatient for battle, because they know it is inevitable ;]crin see nothing gained sooner the war is begun the sooner it will be ended. Tlresnflerings in bank-are almost equal to the sufferings in battle, and nothing locamp life," The North has blockaded the M Chesapeake and all the rivers of Eastern Vir- ginia, and seized upon -Ale.\'andria.' `Thus much it was not in our power may be, to pre- , vent. But why _let'themvseize upon Newport , News, ravage the peninsula. between the York and James :'River, take and fortify Arlington ' Heights, and snhjugate the half of `Fairfax County? They were conquering us inch by inch, till the arrival of the Presit|ent,lwe not making a show of regrrlar resistance. To re- treat seems to be the, business of our` regular a mere partisan affair, quite out of the pro- gramme of the campaign, and if not in de- ance of, at least without orders from above. So far we have managed onrretreat admirably, for neither Xenophon or Moreau lost so few men ; but will retreating weary out and con- quer the enemy ? We think not. Indeed we are sure that his appetite for plunder but will. increase so longias resistance is not- part of our military programme". Our soldiers cannot de- ` featthe enemy -till the officers lead them into battle. a q I