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.5... nu no In a n:-`puuuc. nere_ -U16) say `chieffs',_'cou t foI(_'n_dthing."> Beycnd the 7""-ieaboard` heycla i_m Atbat enoisgh' Irish '-'au,'l ,Ajm'ericaus 'c:in'- be` mustered who ' *"w`.ill-,`s e'x'1il, forth 1-Iieirvolle'yed_'thund_er`aAs `r - ~"`fa' `last _s a1u'te or I-lief: gi'a`v'? of British A dqxni;si;iizn:;onith;ecnsinehtz( - };M;,; VMIW; 2!.,= +`1`.1.I. .9;t9re. L Hdthaimni -azm T'<.>f the .. "a;t9,rq'_`-;- e`x,gmes_s,'Eg i1;vna'_`.b}`9kog__._`1n;to;. on`; uu-eAoto:._` A. _~ . .4 _ The appointment is `placed by the 1 isliartrt iuith `hands of the remaining >-._m`embn o_[:1hesBoard,~ who will, no : .dqi;t;fprxy.q;'. hp: wishesjfof the CQr- : _po{ati6b.z'~.h.nd the` citizens with due 5. for- - t _......u an uuv vucual. allvtlallln The Mayor of Toronto, having refused to recall his. resignation as a provisional director of the Toronto and Georgian Bay Cunal.-Company, Mr. Cassels, the Manager of the Bank of Upper Canada, has been requested to nceept a seat at the Bonrd, audhas, we believe, agreed to do so. The President of the Com- had the greatest stake in the success of the enterpnze, very properly placed the appointment of a.member to fill the va- retirement in the hands'of_t`he Corpora- -tion, towhom the name of Mr. Cassels woe sugges',t_ed_i in n requisition signed by a large- number of the leading merchants and inuentihl irieuwof the city, who ex- opinion .0!-.'.`the=. '.in`rrence and ability wl1ich';that_genjtleman would bring to nu ' . - - .r..~_`.: si- , pany,`Mr. Capreol, feeling that Toronto cancy at the Board made by the Mnyor s` ` `pressed in the dash "inent the very. highest. W.-;.'".l,! f ..1"i!d.'lFiiIitIi:,l3`;r. _be.cot;t,ins` 8 if We hope to see some attempt made to amend it during the approaching ses- ` sion of Parliameut-if`in no otber.parti- .cular, attleast in giving the County Councils the powerlo appoint, or cause tohbe appointed, County assessors. If they were found not to answet a good purpose the office need not be lled a second time. ' ,,,,.v... .. ......... umuu auuuuullly some idea that it was his `duty to take the Statute asghis guide. It is a com- ' mon practice to let the oice of assessor out to tender, and less than $50 has in this way been paid for assessing, or pro- fessing to assess, a large township, when it `was well known to every intelligent man in the rn`unicip-ality that the duty could not be properly performed bya competent person for as many pounds. _It is no wonder, thcn',ethat the work- ing of the present assessment law is generally felt lobe unsatisfactory, when -it compels some hundreds of persons throughout Upper Canada, every year, to commit systematic perjury, and. to- tally fails to accomplish the object of making an equal. distribution ofthe bur- den oftaxalion. 4 5 - ,,____ --.-_, -vv- Now, the factis, that notwithstanding" this oath, and the impossibility of mis- taking the meaning of the act, the valu- ation in the different municipalities in this, and, we presume, in every other County, varies from one-third to one- tenth ofthe true amount; and we have onrselves known more than one instance where aniassessor has furnished the -ownerof :1 lot with an affidavit of its value, for a special purpose,.set down at eight or ten times the sum he had as- sessed it at onl-yaifew months before. This is bad enough in Aeveiy aspect- but it is also true that an assessor has been known to have been summarily 0'0". Tid nf` tvhnn 19 Ilvnn I.-......l l... I, 1 I 9 . Under the present system, as carried out especially in the township munici- pglities, the only qualication required `by an assessor is an utter disregard for the sacredness of an oath. This isstrong language; but it .is only the simple truth, as nearlyieverv assessment roll in the County will prove. The assessment act declares for the guidance of assessors that if real property shall be estimated at itsifull value, as it would bebappraisedi "in payment ofa just debt from a solvent debtor,s &:c.; and Vfurthcr that on _ the completion of his roll, the, assessor shall attach -thereto a certicate signed by him and veried upon oath or affirmation, stating that he has setdown iu the above assessment roll all the real prop- erty liable to taxation in "the Towush.ip of, &c., and the true actual value thereof in each case, &c. `T . .I I ._A _._,_,,c, , `his not our purpose, however, to en- ter into any details in reference to this matter, except for the purpose of illus- trating our remarks. We merely desire at present `to call attention to the defec- tive state of the law, with the hope that the County Council may be induced" to give` the `subject. the amount of attention . it deserves. ` ` HIU lnwauuo u :-y-v--u . The aggregate amount paid for assess- ` ing the whole County for a year, under the present system,is probably about $1,500, -which for four years would amount to $6,000-a sum, we should -say, much more than suicientto cover the expense of a proper` and reliable as- sessment, which would answerall pur- poses of taxation for four years. It might be necessary, perhaps, to have some al- teration made in the roll every year in town and village municipalities; but this could be done with little or no ex- pense. Provision could easily be. made tomieet the case of a person who, by the recent acquisition of property or other- wise, had become entitled to a vote, and desired to be placediintafposition to be enabledto exercise that privilege. In this and other cases where" a `change of ownership had taken place, it might well be left incumbent with the parties interestedto supply the municipal au- thorities with proper notice and proof of the change. "'- I _- , ._ ,__ " Although` not quite conirnnqed` that the appointment of County -assessors would bring abont a result wholly satis- factory, we should, nevertheless, be glad` tojseo the plan tried, as it could not possibly fail to be an improvement on the present system. ""' ' '~ ------in -nnnunf nah` fnr $135883- from having an_ immediate tax placed upon his iniprovements. A|.L-.....l;`--1.9 rnliln nnnvmced` onucmz scnAps,. Change in the `Cana1"_Boar'd; ml... u........ -1-m.._-._-7 ll UV_Uuvu nu 1 n-.-..a.. ......`.mm. ' Sumac :-r E:_,cug:ar;oxl- -We can attention to -ytholxcunion Ind` pic-die at Jackson Point, to -uh`; plnc :6.mqggqu,;,aa'1or ma-quspicea or we Boll l:`.wux`ta`.ta'c`i Sons of TCEIKHBW. The Eniaily lqivo` I-`rimr .I_ [L `K597! qt '( o'cloc_:k' 1,.o-:;;`o,n:ro_w `martini, 3 Omuu.-;M:._J., 0. Mollnllon has undertaken 0 -`reed.-i_u Idvetlidements and subscribers` mm: folll in 0:`-illia. Order: le. with .\lr~ `lolullen will rece'!vi,pn)mpt attention. . , CROQUET. _ ` Mr. L. S. Sanders advertises an assortment 0' crbquet Sets. together" with a large stock of }" ollery of the newest styles, and watches in git!`-5 M_id8ilY6l' from the beat English makexs, in1d' ting Russell 6:-Sons,and Hargro.ve s. His cr0`1 ~ set: will be an acquisition at this season of the year, when ontgdoor games will he in vogue. TN game of croquet is one which just now is in great favor with the ladies. and is, besides, a` line henlIh- fnl exercise. We think the thanks of the ladies 3:: due to Mr. Sander: for introducing the mttu .i:lt|s'fot this game into Bertie. _ _. ._.. .....,...v vvcl rvuluu am: ru|r.~'. Our town has never bee-_n forgetful of its d~`." in "this particular, nor will it_be on the prv.=\`I1` occasion. We are toihave a military display 1'.` out crack infantry corps, nccompnnieci by 8 ." dejoie fromlhem at noon. Athletic games xm-ii [sports will forrna principal feature in the Na`- gramme, and as there are plenty of prim-s lo if competed for in addition to the honor which MIT` rounds in motor, there will, no doubt, be consu- erable rivalry displayed. WA nvnnnl O` _-- AL. . , -.----- -IVIIIIJ IllUl1| u. W9 93980! to see the town, as usual, pr`S`11 int 8 holiday 1ppearance in honor of the bust M sovereigns. A .__._.._`__`___..._ The annual meeting or the Barrie Ilimnch EH12 Society took place on Monday Vemng l'."t . the Townall-. The Rev. Mr. Molgnn to-I. '.:-. chair as President of the llntnch; while the Inn. Messrs. Goldsmith (as-a deputation from the I`.- rent Society). Davis, McLean, and Artlnglz, .".:- ther occupied the platform. The meeting t;-er-.3 with a hytnn, tbe.'Rev. Mr. Davis folltming prayer. In the absence of the secrc:tar_t`, wf` had previously rcsignerl his otlice, the Rev .`~T: Morgttn rent] the gtnnttal l'(`p0l'!,`'illL`h show.-': :t_, encouraging progress, both in the sales of ii 3 ~ and Testaments, as well as in private 5li1 5t'.' _t tious. The Rev. Mr. Goldsmith moved the mi tion ofthe report, and at the suggestion of if . W:tlker,`Es ., who seconded the motion, lint 2' 'l`reasttt'er s(ir)etrnct be sent for insertion in 1 ` the local papers. Curried unnnimon-lr. Goldsmith further moved, seconded by .`-lI.'. lint ` that the former committee be rettppointetl :1: ` ~ coming year. Carried. After short. ndtl:-c~'~~` from the Revs. Messrs`. Ardngh and .\lCl.t'ttn, 1*` cltnirman called upon the Rev. Mr. (`mldsrn-.2 2 nddaress the meetingguho, in an able and eltwegm 2.: speech, set forth at lem_zt'h the wonderfttl yr" gress of the British and Foreign Bible >'ocir'-_" .215 an evidence of wh_ich.he~ stated the fast :, ..: the number of copies m"the` Bible circnlntt d ti .re ing the last sixty-two years amounted to wt hundred millions; in- contrast to four milliwx during-the previous ve hundred years. ' THE QUEEN'S BtR l'-I1 [)AY'. To-morrow will be the aninivevrsnry of the b?rf r iday of our Sovereign, and will be colt-bra:-:1 _tbro1_zghoM the length and breadxb of Calm-.1.I V with as much loyalty and enllmsinsm as it? M," \ part of the Empire over which she rules. I\.._ a_.__ IAA ' ` ` _ .- I"... .. \lllI-V ...- .... Bunnifs .\lox1~m.\'.---The June niirnl-rr 1' : plete the first volume of this periodical, in` ed in New York by Beadle and Compmi_v., " mattcrscems to be almost purely .-\rneric.m, :.- . is well selected. .Th s number contains, nnmzgi otbr contbutions, a continuation of n 2.1. .- excitiug tale, The Dead Letter-A Flight the Sky-The story of 3. Night--Assa.<. .l... their worlc--Farmer Hope's 'l`rou`.~le-Pio 5' :. and Auton_elli---Snakes, ko., &c. 17,... u~____._ ..,__, ` - _.._. .-.......-... \4IlOQII\J \v\J- uuv. Tm-: Ws'rm.-us1'xn`R:v1:w for`ApriI is rm-:4 ed. Contenls:--Rni1way Reform--'I'be 1'.` Hospital of .1;emuenem-Tb:= Situation" in .\;~.:{ -Fmnch Opinions of the` Englisb--Tlze l':.x `States Constitution and Seces'sioui3ts-I :u.~I I." ` Couer-Commouns round London-H.Tu.in Art and Italy--Coulempnrary Liturature. Gom:v's Laofs Boox-The contents {Jr 1. favorite Magazine are usually so mnmrl-'.-l ..: various that it is rather a. difficult task, till.-::` make selecl.ions.,or give them in full. llw reader will nd something in it to give : a visual or mental gratication. Steel I-Ingzmvu _ Fashion Plates without number, Tales, Trc.i:.~- -Housekeepers' Receipts,&c. In fact L-vur__v ; .. one turns over gives the full value of lhc cu-t I the whole book. The price is only 2. ; cen'-2 D....... ..'n \I...._... -- VTVL, 1 - \r--v--v'- - V... --.v-.-v. `The .\I:1y number of the .~\n.Axnr: .\I..\'7== does credit, as usual, to ihe ability w'.:'n xv- the publication is Qdiled. Its nniclcs, -.\2..-:.`- on Science, I{lnilosopl)_\', or Politics. arr: n`u-.. clever, and at the `same time suit.-xbic f,~: : general reader.~ We have, amongst ulh-'.' ;=.".:- in this number, the fullowing:-Ln3L i)_.;~: Walter, Savage Lander- --Passages f.-tun. 1. . theme : Note I3ook-Tuc Fenian `Id_ca'-.\I~ ;: tophelean-Question of .\1onument3--I-{cs-1,~w. . Literary I\'olices,&c. It is sold by mi 31. sllers. ` Loxnox Sc-cu-znr for May is received, nm} ;; usual, one of lhe most readable 0f`t.`.c,- Pic.- monlhlies. It Ixonmins several short tuft.-.=`.['...v,'; concluding series of the very int:-res1in;; ;:.;. on oTbc'Merchant,Prinres of England. 17;, 4,; Down London Streets. by .\Iark::, I.(:In0o, c tinues to be very ailrnclive reading; and In-_`-. `Revenge is concluded. It is sold. by 3:53; C_. Chewetl & Co., Toronto. NVI - \l,,. ,, 1' -I . --.,--..... The latest English mail brings ;,._. intelligence of the failure of the uw, known banking house of Overcnd, Hm. ney & Co. ; also of Sir Morton Petp m;i other well known capitalists. The 1,_ hilities are very, large. `There nm,r_.;,, to he a commercial panic in Great BfI'.a1z,, , ___, , The Court of Chancery commncei `its sittings here yesterday, His Lurds},; Vie-Chancellor Spmgge prcsiclarg. There were several bases to he (Imprj,-.,_.4: of, and Wm prrobably occupy mo or th.r.., days. posed Toronto and Owen Sound Ce, " "`VMbu. A meeting in reference to 1}, e pro. Railway is to be held in Toronto: at2 o clock. The claims and" a(:]`d3'. tages of other proposed lines Wm "ran. in bably be also brought forward and 1" (LEE. cussed. The whole matter is 0 IN; H considerable interest to the Pool this County. ' pa Hm; ~ amusing. He found the come "N . 1 ".""""o" *--W views The reason given by the Mayo. 7 lo; resigning his seat at,the Board is , H . a M lnlllilllrln "Pend;. 00 mllCli of an emerprize involving an lure of forty millions ofdollars t for his faculties. Board. If he sides with the the non-contents will 1)robab|y.rJ0'."3 ; unless, from the position and examejlgn the new member of the Bomd pthe ' Y -should be led to change their v` W The reasnn aivpn ha 41... M S` .. _..- - _.-.-,..... ...,.., .__, .,. A On the 2nd two_emigrants,ione'a Dane (female), and the other one a German (male), who arrived early 7in the week from Hull, and wereistaying at a lodg- ing-house in Hanover street, were seized with cholera. "They were at once re- moved ? to the Liverpool Workhotise, where they have since.died. It `is be- lieved that several other cases have ,oc ' curred, but that they have not yet come under the notice of the authorities." It appears that the German emigrants have been in the habit of stowing away quan- tities of kraut in their boxes, to con- sume on the voyage to America._ . The, Helve_tia*, wlnclt sailed on the _,2nd from Liverpool to New York,'h_as put back, `cholera having ' broken out on board .among the German emigrants. The- directors of the National Steam Navigation Company held a meeting, at whicha resolution was passed to inter-` diet, for the present, the conveyance of ; German and other foreign steerage pas; 1 sengers ._between`--Liverpool and :New` York by their vessels;`\vhile;we hear that a Government prohibi,:tiori;11asTheen issued against all German emigrants e n-" tering-Erigland who have not undergone a satisfactory medical .exam`inat,ion.__i It is only just to state, wi`th,regard _ tothe 'Natio'nal C'om'pany,; that during the year 1865 upwards of _ 37,000` steerage passengers were conveyed; `by 5 t'heir* steatners, without accident or} loss. ' .r1.'r'_ _ the 'instanceso`I the -En'gla72d,"the"Vzlr--A gihia, and the/.Helrve`tz'a,`.t`he'iemigrants {hadbrought the'seeds_of the dis'ea`segon= ~ f board with them,,w_hich*ripene'd into;-' cholera from theirown lthy` hiu bits',~ and" ' from thelcroixvdihg o`n_boai'd,.sh'_ip. [I-t a_p'pear`s that before the `HeItrtiaf.8tiiled=j" frou1_Liverpool, one or two..Ge1;man -pa:sg"1 l sengerswere snt%ash ore:in`e_bnsequen9e3 .,;9..f $h.9W?8. ;c?hgt6"iSYit5l5!'3i hm.` *1 when `the _V"s8l_we4p`t _t'r')1sea`,-if'_ll-'I,tt`IeA'])ax.-i s: ` ` lie I (Z 7 sfngr `tte.5 iilvt!t!"1reni1*r?|it1i3r*" ' S 3 ~ .9st;8>rl!t.;arttvLes1'l;mt,Qsii:`iiht M .49fe..I.t.1II.eT.:,!.. `*5-iliikibisii imw ";hafa`fdiettw ij; ` i * Railroad Meeting in Toronto A mnnlino in rnfnro.-m- 0.. . Financial Crisis in England, IIWL, I BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING. Court of Chancefy: ......u ..l` I`VL_.___,,., noox NOTICES. r--. d and `IS one of people cf ` Q suv \aILtIoJ\.I VVLID lI_Jn}I.n _ a. Mr. Stephens spoke with unusual f'eeling--}l_1e deepestemotion being at inter'val3lwx`itten upon his countenance; and the delegation retired with >the 3' strongest pledges Of` support upon their `I lips, ' < 4 E . . . . 1-`Em,;.BL_-,;= FINANCIAL CRISIS] : 1;?-NGLANAD. . I. . .'The niancial- News .0m England comes upon us like r3_`_thl"lde1'-0l3P- Overend Gurney & Co-V, bl!` Morffm PBTO and man'y;others had tfailed, With 80* ormous liabilities. A panic of {he WOI'Sl description prevailed, and the Bank Charter Act had been su_spended; I'll, ordinary times the Bank of Englandts notes more than it has gold to represent, and this restrict_ionhas `sometimes 10 be removed ina, period of great` nancia_l only permitted to issue I4-,000,000.`of"' embaras'sm.ent.y AThis has now"heen done ;and it will"at once make "itself felt in the mitigation of the. crisis`. This promiptrmeasure will probably shorten the period of confusion and suspended condence; and indeed,on the day the steamship sailed, there was an improved feeling and securities .had recovered slightly from the effect of the shock. But the difficulty is evidently of too se- rious a nature `to xvarrant the hope that it will be easily `got. over.--.Leader. ` THE DISEASE QN '13oAjRD THE m:LvE'r1A. ` --SEVl-JRAL FATAL CASES `IN LXVERPOOL. L From Wilmef and Smilh s European Mail, May r\._ .1_'_ n._,1 .___- __,_.__'__._., ,A.__._ n_.__ _ (From the New York Daily News,'May 18.) A ` MR. STEPHENS views on THE` CANADA . SCHEME. ' A A - V Last evening the Head Centre _was L called uponlby ea deligationsfroni the La"-_ l velle.Circle, F. B.;,'brin'ging,the amount of $108. -30. The delegation `-was re-_ ceived by the Head Centre at the rooms , andgin the course of the reception jVMr. Z Stephens took occasion to explain .his position. He said substantially that any. person who sought"to - create dissensions `in the ranks of_t`he1Brotherliood~ was an "enemy of Ireland, _To attack Canada was, 'in'his opinion, to strike a death'- blow at Irish national_ity,= and_ this was ' the unanimous feeling of the Irish -Re- bublicans at _home.. Theygdesired no- thing but _snpport-money_ and the ma- terials of_ war-from ` America, and . looked. upon; all attacks on Cana- da as a fatal diversion of strength from `the true aims ` and purposes of_ the `Brotherhood-the disenthral- ment "of the Irish race. AHe i had done everything in his power to effect in union. f,His oers of conciliation had been spurned-.-i-had vnot-been met. in the spirit in which theyuwere made. `It was not rule or ruin with these men, it was ` simply ruin ; and, mark my words,`_ 'said_Stephens, If an attack is made on - Canada, we are ruined. To compro- mise the country which has given you shelter. and opened to you a career of ' usefulness, is not the way to free lreland, and-will never effect that for: which we are organized. What prevented us from ghting lA Dissensions_.in America--`and these dissensions were kept alive fbythe scheme of wreaking a magnicent. re- venge, upon England through her Cana- dian ' possessions. . The revenge, he continued, might be magnicent ;.lmt its ` magnicence was suicida1-was ruinous to the prospectsand hopes ofthe `people `at home. , u . V Q1113 r\a!\v\`A3 B.I`I\I`II\D.Dlq `-\:rr| `on `map! av ll\IIll\J -l~Ti'f'l`_{h'e;people supported hifn, he hed no doubt of being able to effectwhat he wished; if they failed to support him,- the cause was Idst. nn ('1 DIV .1:..desaicl{ ffoni Eife, PaA.,T [sanys tliaf eighhl.-;SV!l cases of arms belung`mg toA `the"Ne'w "York Fenian senate, have been seized in that city. `They were con; signed to J- F. Cronin, head- centre of that county. ' _ ' ` ' A 10.-.. 4'1. :1',.,, 1r.__v, `1-1,,-1., 17,, ,, ya: , .. . ' There has been "a Fenianfscaretat St. George a, Bermuda. ' "A _French war: vessel had been vmistak`en for the ad- - vance shipofra Fenian eet, causing. great alarm among the citizens, soldiers and `marines. T A council. of war was- held, and it was determined to strength- en the fortications and use every avail- able means to repel the anticipated inva-_ ston. ` I `LI n 1'`; 1-\ .c1. T?HE_ `CHOLERA . : which `ciiiayl me` my go; an 93,5 lj V - _- H'hn'yth'ingcan j ll8tif).vV--.'.h: l,i(}"ie'Al`)$i(.)ll` o(Tthef.l_A3an`k: Charter Act t3e'_pani.:- `fro`on ' Fridti y `hmyf iille ithai BfO|`H; _81u1Dl`lgh [ "\`\re`4be'|ieve"$h_1*ea`g;; :.of{:;1o!:i'ots.?wI1js `nip- . p_ro:hing 5.3`il s'; ~ it-;n'd, =. .nndL:':w9I_;ld-:l_*._have * gpedi`!y`FceiKI!dihadf.u_oi:infinB4i?!l7;t?-jhe; *%wF%b=s=4:.L~n'+*W`%% M9, ul Iuuln ' ` I V Taki-ug into :ccVo'1:IVnt~'*'jt.Ah.e'dAep);eci1-- tidnj that fhasf sitnixltaneousjyoccurred _in English funds,` railway and forgign. se.c`u-' "`rili`es,= 'tIr e[dim`1m'Ition- in thejmarket 1 iialue" of; llhis ptoperty since. _1he` begins hing`-of "the 1 year: may` be :conside'red~ to V =rachou'e Thuhdrd _aud\ `thirty, millions -=s_te'1"linga fir Vsay-notlaingmf "1'hej~}osses -in ; / cotton`, cptton rgoods,-` j_rpI_1,: andj; `other are, .1-a1a;,2z } 4. .: UIEIIWQT ' xrhee Times, .=eaii6riL1 aiciaf; says:-._- F ` -3 .- -L 1 l!:aL.'i.rkv:..`. ;Q..' :..;4: :_; $1_a_ -3 L \IvII-1 u||AvLJ5_ _$II|-Ill uqlollhl J IIIUIIQ v `{ It is, already known that severa fhiltrres among dealers wxllhe announced 'in connection with the approaching hall -mon-thly setllenmenpxon 'tbe`stock ex- change. A large` number of `country bonkers were in ' London to confer with their London agents to provide against all dangerfrom localruns. u D.......`.... ......... ...'......I..a....l :_ n._- _'_-.__- I-All VIAIISVI lJ\JllI IUVKLI LIIIIUI Rumors were circulated in the`, course-1 of the da.yTof'a severe run on the bank of Messrs. Bameus, Hoore, Hamburg &' -Co'.,but. they.were entirely `without ifcmndation. There was airun upon two or` thre other banl;s;but der andsbeing ,prom.p'tly'g1et _it, soon subsi ed; Both in Tgnnplnv. "....A.':..' Ik.._..'.......'..a.... ~_._.._|_ un ` uuuur \JUIlFIll5Ull|.iIl.'aBo ' ' '-In the Liverpool cotton maiketsthere wasiim -{increased panic .a t.t the .~c.om- mencement on Friday, but less unstead- ine'ss' at the` close. At. Manchester there v\vas"a` `complete*pa`use-.`~ t At Glasgow the ' _'iron brolgers resolved to-suspe'nd:bns_iness -till Monday. I1jtlhe.pr oduceimarket at London 1pric`es-' were :4aAlmost~ wlgollgi nb-V -minalzf - V . ` ..nn\I-` 0' - ' " "7' *- prumpuy I/DBL _1l., _squu suuslueay Jjuln in London Iand3iu theaicouimlry ample ptrepa-rations; -`were very` generally made forxsuohi cont1l1gencies. ` - ' C115 I _.u......{nI null`... ..__.'.I--A AL _._, L-lIJ'aI The assets of. Peto & Betts,e_ even un- derthe most depressed circnn1st'ance,_are "estimated at three millions sterling, and it iscondently assumed that in a short time oaV.proposil-ion for the atljnstment of all `claims can be submitted.` Everyone will hope that this maybe the cise, for Sir Morton_'Peto and his pvartner-rank [prominently among those who have car-,: ried the, fame of English enterprisedo all `parts of the globe, while they hale. com- manded, high *personal regard in all sec- tions among, their countrymen. ` N T! 1': nlrnrnllv lrnrunn clan! ..u'.......'l con` llllllllcllto, lruao Iusv ll\illl|.lu|-|U|ln uD,'_vring the day the Tmostwntense anxiety gas manifested to ascertain if any step [my] been taken by leading me/rchanfs and bankers to represent to; the government tn.3,SlS:=1"d 391133 . u . ' ' V. - V notrcatxon m the Stoczt ,E `h3"z`= 10 the. effect that an'extraissue Of bank 110185 to -the exte'1_1to_f ten millions had been _autho_nzed caused at one time `a general rebourjd in pnces. Later in-the cve.`|8 zit transpired that the goverutpeut had resolved to suspend the Bank Charter Abt.- ' ' V IIVI . A F `I1 A II 'I\ ; -ituiition, and? that `Mr .e$te'phe'n forgets ~tl1dl3_h"e' is in` it `repul__:li'eL ieregfthey" say M -`-chie'fs'fco'unt. for nbthin&;~:: Ram-.mI :4 1.- J Agreat number ofdrstinguished visi- torsicalled during the day, to testify their regard` torathe Qrgranize'r;..but were`denied the favour, owing to. the important negotiations transpiring. 'Mr. Stepiaenewiil -lay before his;-ountry~. men, into. few days; -a `more thorough staterrient of his ,-policy. The ' Roberts ? petty c1ai m'that they are masters of? the` `-"[`he Bank" of England yesterday A raised its rate of discount frorn._8 to 9 _ per cent.,.and the charge for sgcedial ad- vances to, 10. The `pressure, even at these terms, was enormous, and hit` was only on nnexceptionablebills that anac- commodation could be obtained. Menn- while additional and most serious disas- ters were hourly announced. The _rst was that of'b.ecomp`aratively` small bank, the iEngli_sh Joint Stock, for 80,000 sterli'ng.`_ Thencame that of Pete &, Bctts for 4,000,000 'sterlintr. -Then that of W. Shrimpton, railway contrae-' tor,afor 2,000,000, and nally it was un- lderatood that the Impenalilvlercantile` . Credit association, whose paid up capital isehalt-a-millionsterling, and the Con- isoliclated Discount "Company, with a `paid up capital of a quarter of . a million sterling,. must, with extrem'el'y heavy commitments, pass into liquidation. ' ::Y\-IIl:r\fO flan An`! ii/an rnnntfunfnnnn On the following `morning, Friday, the 11th, intense excitement prevailed in the nanciafcircles of London, Liverpool and other centr~~s, and` business was al- ' most suspended. - " - (rho 'n'n/nan A` {Ln 10l`1;1'r| ;fn ;"I! nu-_ The financial panic culminated late on Thursday al'ternoon,, the 10th,` in the suspension ofVOverend, Gurney & Co. The business of the ltouse was converted in August last. into a limited liability co'mpany,:with` a nominaleapital ol ve millions sterling, of which a million and stated at from ten to twelve million pounds sterling. The break down is at- 'tributed to heavy speculativesales of shares which forced" them down from 10 premium to a discount. Depositots then began to" get alarmed and the run on the 10th was very severe. Applicatoin for ahalf was paid up. The liabilities are assistance was made at the Bank of Eng- I [land-, but the. Governor declined to grantvany on` the ground that it would be vain, iniacrisis like the present, to assist one, establishment unless they were prepared to. help otherAappli'cants_ as well. It was too late to make a call on the shareholders or. take any other step. The doors `ofnthe establishment consequently closed. The failure does not compromise the Gurney bank at Norwich. t\ .1 Ann - ', - -In -1 .- ll-IUQVD OIIGDIUIJUULIO ; = The T'mes of the 12th, 111 _1ts ticlesays :- - ' I-' 'Plqn 12...-.12" A` 17I1rl-`ant; 11: commnnuu. pAimc-x1:xTeNs1vs FAILURES. I TII-.u.An-`Ax , May ll.--'The.steamship Culga, from Liv'erpool.on. the ~12thVvia Queensto wn.on' the 13th inst. arrived hre to-day en route. A V . ` "GREAT BRITAIN.` PETO. 5;" BETTS ALSO SUSPENDED. ' L_iabi1itie3 I`ive- Minions Sterling`; EXTRAORDINARY SCENESIN LOMBARD ST. her in Quarantine.` '.[fhe~I-Ipealth Com-; mittee are taking -vigorous meas,u_res, fo__r ' acornplete supervision g.;o`f,-tlie German` 1odging,ho`us'es in the `town, which ap- pear to have been greatly~overcrowdecl._ The Mayor of Liverpool has been In cor'nmu'nicat`ion with. the `Horne Oice`; upon the subject _ of the jireatttionary measures adopted ,by thelocal` authorit--< ties. .'1`he Health C_ornnn'tte"e :are_Abusy T with arrangements for securing the earn- _ plete cleansing of an lodginghouses "and places likely to be the [haunt of_-the. . plague. All the shipping orioes are now refusing steerage passengers from Ger- many. Twojfatal cases of cholera are reported `as having occurred in a hotel in Paradise streel,whicl_1' is the resort of German emigrants. ' ' Failurdof vOv1:;'1-1 Gm'ney& Co. % L`L.A.3ILmEs.'rw1~:I'.vVE IHHJI-SIGN` STERLING. _ whose name occured very often in the report ofthe committee. This ofcer, it appears, was paidvarious sums, usu- ally amounting,'to $50 and $75 each, . tfor importautservices rendered. VVhile` the report was heing read `the frequent ncc'ur-ance of his name created consider- able surprise, and `the reader, was a number oftimes interrupted by* parties who desired to know -what it all meant". ,One Centre said`: W'hat;the dev1l does scraps" mean ! All the money seems to have been spent-on them d d scraps, _ " The answer to it was: Scru ps...A..-.. .. .`.. . . .. .$50 . Whereupon the questioner continued, saying, " I . repeat. my question, what does them d `t d scraps mean ? Mn. Stephens you can nd that out rafter; Centre-1 demand an answer. ` The Reader (smiling)--,VVel], the item is for sending men to the Roberts meetings, to protect the interests. ofxthe organization. ` ' A i -AIM..." ......I.._:_.; ,;-'.I. V-- - TALA RM1NGL'TE;N,ANc1;AL ISANIC. Azfrival ot_'; the ` % Cuba; sUsPENsI'oN oF `THE BANK ' ' CHARTER ACT. A ; RTHERN ADVAN BA R RIE Tcity ar- `Tue Gtu_:4_1" `Easreau STEAMSHIP--`Unlike any oihei'_eJ_thibition,'v've . belie we the eight of this noble veseelhes given good `satisfaction to thetthousende of persons whotravelled to Que- _bec to View her. and well repaid them fortheir `outlay gland it is just so with the Canadian Pain Destroyer. there never was. anything tti_et_Cga,ve such satisfaction. it relieves pain at- ` mail instantly, and is the finest thing in the woiitiefnr 'rhetimatiem.'{ne_nralgia, and pains in M the sl_0mech,'&e.~ `35`cente will lb"uy a` Bottle ` of it. Seldby all Medicine Dealers. " V '_ GOLD Ii` N1AGAtiA..- Peregraphe announc- mg the disizovety of theprecioue metal the I `Niagara Rie: have been going the rounds of ' theigiapetfyforeomei weeks past`. We weited_ ~ lorcanrnieiion V-of:th ej reports, andrthet, it g.- eeenif we. are not 'to` have. TheINiege;aV _; ., Mail. ,in-ana_wec_,tg;sqine 'o_9_n.espon_denta . who .t.1a.z9~rbeenz_ mekins gensteuirie-`A .=-mm them` : 5u_~h_a1 the pgoplenof NIagar_ hnye the , _leaet L .|s;!"5W!I =,ilizia.of. !!i594t.f9h5. ib, _goId";rnim T here;`f"_ I`ileylheiB ne`v,iij*ee`eti,`;uny'l end` "nev;er_ ' _epect=t pg_&any.; we cbrhpeny.- *the\t `as: {log -: 7 :w_ork7lidtihgl,ou.the"river' ben'ktiaveiell`etopped .fol_i|I_elf '1ieeich,' whether they ,h_| ve~eTxmoIed== L: I ,;all.t,ih,e,old indtgonevo _!I,il_I._Igi_l`,.~9l'~. yhethetf it < ; apiggk5.\9 (st l,,o,i`U_R _.u.'~ F991!`h``;!?97:+``!'@.V5'?. 1: satin 4:5 q`aIr`.u1;b"E~.V'!".y'~:`-V'r`B"n 5-go. .d,"t?'T '1 3 :, . Ira- d`=< ilsl. with `M4 ' 4 V: 52". - :,ine~ rito: l ' "a.a.. a?i3aa= e .....5-,9. uv wuuuul u. _vve-nope u wm nol be Iong.u,nI.i|-that.var_y large and wealthy tract of cou_t_Ilry.w_i|l gnjqy Ihe excellenl markels arid nanyfolherconveniencea which Ihe Railway aAlsy'ys'b_r i'ng`_s in its train.--` Trade Review. I IIVV built . ed to con_tr_ibute; at the same` rate. a van} uuuuuuuo ruule. V ' 7 No doubt many good arguments can be ad- vanced in favor of all these Railway projects, -But" it is quite certain that not more than one of them. can be-built at present, and, there- fore, that one which will confer the most ad- : vantages an the greatest number, and can be most readily constructed, should have the pie`- ference. From the spirit manifested at the meeting recently held at Fergus we should ` suppose that the route from Guelph is the most likely one to be gone on with. thing` the startin the race. two _ Grand` Trunk and Great , Western--connect w,';_'i each other ;-theqxassengers and freightof me P,-,,nosed nevr line could there t'alce_the for- meo'n',t -_to Toronto`, Montreal and Quebec. or (be game, lo-.Harr;i|ton, Suspenaion Bridge, &c, it has it any- At Guelph the . Judging {mm my remarks of the representa.` lives oflhe dterenf C".9 `" `"9 F'3'8"3 meeting, Wellington, (:7'9X- mid B"39 "'d give largely to ronstrnct In!` `'09- "Th9 Share ol'_Wetling`:un was spoken, of 35 $280,009. b_ ing at $7.000 per miiefor 40 mt.'t 5; _`h_'0h- It is supposed, Wouldebe constructed .V6Tl|hm the County lIimit_s.; Grey and Brucewere e-.:'_"9l'- Anott'.. .`F Iargemeeting is ghoul `to be held in favor of this line. end its `advocates seemi determined to push thematter forward to` successf v >`; . . .` 'f`hn hrnuhial I5 011:. .. ....... r__.._L- , great Railway 'atteries of Canala-ttie- uulvlucu IU ball,` IIIUII 'lUlll|. There are at prsenlnovlesstban four distinct and separate routes proposed. All of them, we believe. purpose to end at Kincardine or Southamption; with a branch to Owen Sound, vice versa. Beginning at the West, and tak- ing the tlierent routes proposed in their order, Listonel to the Lake Huron ports. ,'I`his' line would be rather roundabout, so far asthe prin- cipal Qanatlian markets are concerned, and has not received so much consideration as the others advocated. The second litre is proposed tostart from Guelph. on the Grand Trunk Railway. and. run vlhmlleh Flora, Fergus. ' Auth_nr.iMount Forrest, and Durham toe Owen Sound. a connection also being made with Kincardine or Southampton. This line has heen long spoken Hf. and large meetings in`its favor haverecentty been held. The third has been called the Central route. It is strongly advocated by John Fowler, Esq.,`ol' Peterhoro _, who has enjoyed long experience in Railway works; _ This route purposes to start from the Lake Huron ports` mentioned. and run almost direct to I`o'ronto-either coming into the city. or-striking the Grand Trunk at Weston or some other point a few miles west.` A larger tract ol country would beyopened up by Mr. Fmv|er 3 line than any other, but it has the disadvantage of being longer, and consequently ' more expensive. The fourth and last project is. to make a branch line from Durham. in the `County of Grey, to-"Angus, on the Northern we have rst a line from Stratford hrough Railway,nnd then follow the line to Toronto. This branch would only be fty miles long; but it would still be necessary to extend it lrom Durham to O`v\en "Sound and Kincardi eor Southampton. When completed, it wool be a very circuitoosroute. t\`t.. .|..`..r.. .._ ...... .4 um I - - - v:buIJIuuLAUl|- . `Atthef conclusion of "the reddi11g,of ` the report, aggeneral talk on the"subject ' ofwliat should be-_d_one to revive en- thusiasm in the ' ranks took place, and ` continued in order uhtil the conference closed. . ' ? ' I-|.u\.I IBILJO u During Fridavtho bank had extend- ed its lozins and discounts until the amount exceeded four millions sterling. The effect was to reduce the bank re-: serves bynearloy three omiltlions. This diminution and the prevailing distrust ' justified the government intervention. The largo; wealthy and populous C.o'1inties*of Bruce and Grey. in the` north-western part of tmn. aiid`.variot1s Railway schemes have been advocated for several years `past. ' The large crops of|ast season brought out more strongly than ever the disadvantages under which the Counties lie in lh`s respect, and the increase of money seems to have given the people the spirit necessary to begin the costly;undertak-- ing. As usual on such occasions. there is great diversity of opinion as to `which route would be the best, and much agitation is tak- ing place. , The `magnatee of each locality think that the Railway should run through their neighb_orh_ool, and are leaving no stone unturned `to carry` their point. Thorn urn nl nrannl nu la... wk..- 62...- J2_.!_ ,. Upper Canada, have no Railway communica- it Miami. a;.`%:d:e....a;;.:s:.;;aea;i1..adage * terday the tumultftbecame a.}. riot. ~- f.The-i j a mob actuated` by"'a strange [sympath`y ` w_hich"i_nakes'_and-. keeps a mob` together . than by the creditors ; `Banksandthrongs haaxwii i.:giot be!-useigiif Ircgmit. ever, he agpied. that _ about -midgday-gyes-5 doors of the `utosf-tgrespectable,Cbanliinpgi honseswero beseig _e`d,'more` perhaps by A heaving. and . tumbling--' about Lombard street` made that narrow thorought`_are ir npassible._- `Such --fex.:iteme_nt on all .1 sides, has not been witnessed since the great crisis of .-1825'. ` man exag- gerated the suspicious `of his neighbor, until a report, at that time unfounded, - was circulated in the afternoon that the government had authorized the bank directors to issue ve millions additional in notes, it seemed as if the fears and distrust7of..the commercial world had i suddenly become boundless. The state- ment was baseless at the time", but serv- ed to allay the panic, which had -no solid foundation. Even the announcement of Sir Morton Peto s suspension did not revive the panic in its first intensity, and the statement of the other stoppages produced little eect. ' '1he Times add_s:.+- ._- : - VVe need to be persuaded that had the. government stood-rm the panic wouldhaveusubsided itself; and if, as we. are _. to "expect,` condence will be speedily restored _we sha attribute it to natural causes rather than to the inter- ference of the executive government. Tho nnilltl Nnano nr\r\'nnr1a {Ina In;nn ICIUIIUG UI UIIG CACUlILlVU BUVUIIIUIUIILO The Daily News applauds the wise and p3'ompt.acl.ion of .the govemment, and says :- T . 1.\ln-`run 1:`o::'n1v {Ian ,\nr\`v In-`J ..u0-..J NEW RAILVQ7 PROJECTS, _____________ V. vuvu ' No doubt ifaufair and just valuation of the whole County were once obtained. i it might be_ acted upon without any change for two or three years; and not only would -`it give :more satisfaction than theprsent yearly system, but it would probably be found rnore economi- cal; During ` the . intermediate years, any property-fwhiich had Been increased in val_u`iemo_reini proportion than others snrronndingjt,iby.ex:ra-,cxpenditure of labor or`dthe"r`v.'is_e, would {hr :1 tiriie es. .:cape?in`g;eased taxation`; bntythis `would , :.be1'i ma-zueror ~m'a ll. conqnence, and - in: Iact_we _a;ej;athr.inolined.to consjder in ithe-light ofiean advantage, as - it." does a ndt_9iiiJ iv3Ija9t.-but ,m_thi`.!h .[n!_rary." ? -.that`a.maI3 irho ieirpndsfasnrnizof tnon/y : in: snaki-as:ner-sass;-agcsitiaiin1p:vm9ucs, :i beneting` omeia? `ai iaimsfenz I =iB6uId'eh5`9i6nrat4 tixtiiifg Vfor.;auqhs`;~%iihp;oye!19`t4101`. " year; 9; = M 1!!!.,`='LlI',."L9-7.'.`.'..`Pr639!3'`??i}ts;`-Pf; 1b& 7tli;5vlis `?qragaiiou'i;;;.hnt 49- 1 M -"ca `" - ' 1 > ' The one most frequently spoken of Is the appointment of Cou_nty Assessors every four `or ve years, the -valuation in the intermediate years to be based. upon the last of theirs. This seems a feasible plan ; but it `is not without its _ob]eotions.` One man :_eo_uld not assess the whole County, and by` employing `two, or. more,` there would be a risk of having theassessmeut an. unequal and txnsatisfactory one. . - `KT- .1-;_I,. ,-.n "A .- - J , ---.-- _, ._........ V There .is_ no `differenceof opinioneas to the fact of the law being defective, and as 1.0 the necessity for itsheing amended`, but 1heye'a_re difcul-tics in }he way [of carrying out every remedy which has as yet been suggested. TTVL, , ' - "iessilai, There is no part`_ of our law which i "appears to need amendment more than that which relatsto the assessment of property ; `and perhaps thereiis. no sub- ject more dlfcnit to deal with in" mak- ing suggestions for an improvement in the present system. - .,pL___ __ H V ,.,p ' - :11IgB1:{I3Dht1I;-t;. a :shake their heads and entertain gravel s Metropolitan, it is too late, sir, tolock` FENIANISM IN NEW YORK. "From the` New York Herald, May 18. \ A select committee of the Centres of A-Manhattan met in secretsession. yester- day, the principal object of their _ meet- ing being: to, make `some arrangements for the tour` of the `C. 0. through the `States. The`particulars did notiitran-g spir_e, _but it is understood tbat.Stephens . willtake his departure on Monday.- Al- though Col. Kelly has travelled and ` acted with the C. 0. since the event of" - November 24:, it is believed he will re- mainin New York to conductgthe `finan-_ cialand executive departments. This gentleman s appointment has. -`so far given great satisfaction, and he only ` asks the co-operaltion'of the Manhattan ' V Department Committee to render the task `agreeable, if. not easy. ` Who are the men `toeonstitute Stephens staff was one ofthe questions for the commit- tee to`T-day. The investigating commit- tee closed its- labors, and the report was ` ' `expected to be -laid before the meeting also. To even the "most curious and : speculative of the sturdy Manhattans the report comes too soon,as- many of ' zthem anticipated that" _its revelations would be fartrom edifying or creditable. Others wish fervently tha.`._all record of_ the Union Square palace might be erased ' l.rom public memory. Men who were {heretofore among the enthusiasts now doubts of the success of'.any future move- L inent in.the `interests of unfortunate Ire- laud`. Stephens, they maintain, did not come in the nick of time, for, as a` shrewd cart driver remarked outside the l I G t 1 I z y the stable door when the horse is gone. I The C. 0-. has_ thus to contend with two 1 classes of Fenians-those who oppose t his policy on one side, and those whose s dupes have been `.`surt`eited to death V on the other. Several of these have ( made their callsalready, but the Central ( Organizer. after complying with the re- 1 (_1ll|'['en 1ej}_(~6f`eIlqlJe_Ue, politely excused r himselfion the `score of business, and 1 then withdrew. His speech at Jones" . Wood is considered satisfactory as a nar- I -as several applications for its possession the Union Square counting-room have rative, but there are;SOme_ points bfa \ personal nature to which exception is. l taken. In several Fenian circles the whole speech" is to be di.-:cus_sed- ' THE 1\rIOFI-`ATT 1tl.tNSIt.`.N- -Like the masters who ruled su'pI'6me .within "its" walls, this edice stands co.'.- ; demned. It will not be necessary to bring it under the auctioneer s,hammer, are in the hands of the committee. It will prove a protable speculation to re- ' plenish the depleted funds ofthe Fenian excliequer. Standing `in bold contrast .with' the life and igaiety around, its closed `windows and silent hallsconjure "up a gloom in the soul of the late O Ma- honyites, `who now look upon it as a mausoleum ofthe defunct Irishrepublic, int breathe withala faint hopein its ul- ' timate resurrection. " ' From the New York World, May 18. DQLLARS AND CENTS. ' Although the committee appointed. to i examinesthe books which were kept at reported, the Organizer has peremptorily declined to furnish the items of the re- port for publication. They are not to be embalmed in printer s `ink at present`. Many of these items, it isalleged, are exceedingly interesting. `Accordingto these allegations,`extraordinary salaries .wer_e paid menifor the performance of, special services, -"diurnal and noctur- ; nal. Theseisalaries were jpaid |as "soon they became due. and, if theallegations are true, they became_.duee_very fre- quently. The liberationtoflreland pro- bably demanded 1t. TL: up .LIP\ n-.....L I-'_...I_____,l,',, Pin`. - NAILS CLOSE AT THE BARRIE POST " T ' .0FF[0E AS FOLLOWS: M.ux.s going Sonlb, daily, 6.43 am. and 5.05 pan. - Do West, 10 05 11.11;. . ' Do ' Orillia. 6.43 am. For Orillia, Penetnngnislxene and all parts North East of Barrie, there is a tri-weekly mail which closes at 10.30 z_i.m.' Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satufdays. Do Thornton; Tlxesuidys and Fridays, 1030}: Do Shanty Bay, '-do A do A do .Do Minesing,Friday,`10.30a.m. - 1 Anna vs -- May 12th, 1866. Toront_o.. .. . Bradford . . . . Scnnlons . Gilford . . . . .. Lefroy ,. . . "Bell Ewart . Lefroy Craigvale . Allundnle. . . . Barrie . . . . . .. -Alldndzle Ilarrisom . . .. Essa. -Angus . . . . . .. Brentwood New Lowell. . Sunnidale. . . . Warrington . . Stayner. . . . Bntlealix` . . .. I`Collingwood . vgpnndentn depehds on their, becoming Niagata `gold mine m_il|iongries, the sooner they leak outja1comfur_table poor-house for them- "'ee|vestheb'et_ter.l. We are requested also to say, that the fjpn. D. L. Macphersqn begs to 7 `repudiate: any use of his name as a `member of 3the Niagara River Gold Mining Company.- IIL- J- l),.`__',,.,. erate Gale; 10 Very heavy uurncane, ac. - 1' The Extent of Sky Clouded " ,i8.XP"935d bfnumbers, from 10.10 0; thus: 10 d6.!I_0?- that the sky is covered with clouds ; 5 that it 13 half covered; and 0 that it is perfectly clear. '|`hn aitrn 1 hnfm-A II. nnmhe'r. sinrnies below; was 29.189 pl 1 0'c!0cK p.m.. on mouuny. Lowcst barometric pressure during the week was 28.756 at 7 o clock a.m., on Tuesday. 'T`I-an nnnnn `\nI-I\vnnOI-:0 rn-anon!-n Fm the wank uuy, U13 U185) temperature UEIIIK Ul-O - - Coldest day during the week was on Satur- day, the mean temperature being 42:43. ' Dated this 215?. day of May, 1866. 117 T.` I'VlJI.`f1'I7'Y `DV `Northern Railway Time Table._ ' The" Velocityof the Wind is expressd ap; proximately by numbers, lms: 0 Calm ;. 5 Mod- Gale; 10 Very heavy Hurricane, &c. + 1'... u w...o...c. of sum mnnded isexnressed nan covered; and u ma; 1: 1s_ p_eI'lecI.Iy cmur. The sign before 9. numbeg. sjgnies hm. ~ . BAROMETER. .Higbes_t barometric pressure during 'the week 29.189 9! 1 o clock p.m.. on Monday. T.n-uvrut I-my-nrnnfrin nrosmnrn dnrina the week ucful uunuuuucu 1L: . ` V . One of the nlosthardworkxng of_l11e - oicials was ' was 214.195 av. 1 0'Cl0CK a.m., on meauuy. The mean barometric pressure for the week` was 29.0033. rrulrn Mmm 1;--1-mu lloO Ull DuI.urua_y.- _ ` Lowest temperature during the week was 26.3 on Thursday. ' A - _ The mean temperature fer the week was 49.14. Warmest day during the week was on Sutur-. day, the mean temperature being 57.87. nldpat rim: rim-inc than wank wm: nn Satur- 4. ngugv.-;v.v...- ..--. Highest temperature during the" week was 77.8 on Saturday.- ' T.nwnat. tnmnm-nfnrn dnr-inrr`thA wnpk was 26.3 [or the Bah-ie Meteofological Statim, in connection { ~ with the `Educational Ddepartment of Upper Cam: (1. ` .D1 vision: ' I "U 1.` lllzllgl Au 1 Trade` Revigw. DIVISION COURTS. COUEITY SIMCQE. . 1866, ..\vEDNEsAf, MAY 23, 1866'. MOVING NORTH. MOVING SOUTH. 1 Read Dowuvwnrds. Read Upwards. : Clerk : Name. . crets ofvher locked up "she bougl1t"the,m to present to ministers, -. or the children of her friends. . The ,t.e_- nacity withpwhich `she preserved "these- prison-house - may` also 'be judged of by the fact that her present servant, a .`you,ng- Highland girl, has .- never, though she has been six months in her service, been beyond the walls of . the garden, andwhen hers brother came from the country to see her the police had to be called in betorethat could be accomplished. The girl was carefull every time the deceased left the house until her return,and she never was allowed to go out of her mistress s sight.--,Scatsman. ' - ' asked by persons" at sales,as occasionally i:Satiirday"nigh`t,. `is for the .she was, what: she did with so many purpose of getting-property"ow`ne'd by ` books, her -answer invariably was that ' the Fenians; which yhad, been attaclred` for debt due `parties; `here. Major.` Sen`- net and tenor `twelve Fenians, all j that were .lef1v_her e,V disappeared on isaii. duyI_`night, also some of` their boats which-: had beenattached for debt. been s, `Bermuda. '.A._FrenchA vessel mistaken 'ad-` .vance Feniaii ` was? Y held, was and every able rneans to the _. _.A.d`espatch from Erie, Pa_., says that WEEKLY REPORT - 1_`HERMOMETER. o.;\Iq1g..n ..l0430... .;10.35... ..1o.3a...` ..1L06am `II IA 0010050 I 9.31".` I 9.40-... 1 9.45... . 9.55.`._. In I0` ' PosQTO_te.- wl .-.4 , .v....- V. F. CHECKLEY, Qhziinn (`Learn loll`) 7.56- 8.0 ) u II I1. 1-7 6.31 6.40 May 23, 1866. :AV.iVI::&'NE, PLM. LIlll..`J\JlLIJIUl, Station Observer. xt Court. GI 1-1:: 8.02.. Fina zsed' ap- Ii lint` Q 1 fo b seAenT'\:rzl::nt course` Mr. `_0aos"el's w_ill`\tak in.;reference' to the sub-, * jgq. which has caused. a spin ' in thi nu-*1*snx-mom or` "opinion. V