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linders of the paddle engines about ten minutes past eight ; shortly after the order was given. “easy ahead with the screw,” and the Great Eastern steamed slowly out on her first voyage tosea‘. it has been a matter of remark in all the trials. that no motion whatever is feltwhen the ship is under wav. This was corroborated the lien. Erastus Brooks: Those who could not. from press of busineie go down the bay. those who were too indolent. and those who were too economical to do so, availed themselves. in larger numbers, ofthe trransit to States Island. by the regular ferry- boat, where. at each lr .ditig, but especially at the old Quarantine ground they assembled. iii by the experience of the start this morning. It was not until the object" on shore began to re- cede that one could realize the fact of the huge ship being fairly on her journey. A few minu- tes’ steaming brough us abreast of Calshot Castle, where the colors were dipped, in ac- knowledgment of a similar courtesy from the fort. “’ith this excepzion our departure was crowds. at an early hour, inhaaliug the sea brerze from the Narrows. At a. few minutes after 2 p.m. the 'Great Easteri was dimly dis- rerned in the foggy distance of the Lower Bay. hour passed before ever the walls of the new Fort, at the distance of four miles, the tall Then she d sappeared behind the bluff, and an . of this office. June 2:2. 1860. j (flit lint filtrate. RICHMOND HILL. JULY 6. i860. To the Moderate Party. JOi‘ilV down ? To which we reply, that if we are in earnest it can be done, for the issues before the elec- tors are different. Old q tions are set at restâ€"and the great ques- tion at the coming election is, shall we, or shall we not have a Disso- lution of the Union, pure and simple P Shall we take a long stride towards Annexation,wit|i the blood-stained slavery banner of the United States? by or shall we, Igody heard are chosen (With but few exceptions) and now is it that at the re- cent mceliiig at Unionville that the great question asked was not, docs so-and-so fiz‘rly repr; '.' the rel" rm interest, but is so-and-so friendly to Mr. leesor. And the b‘cat or Government question, that he (Geo. Brown) had sold Upper Canada to Montreal : in fact it was impossible for any man who wished well to his country, to act with the Grit party. (Loud and prolonged cheers.) was, the Reformcrs of Etobicokc thought that Mr. Bell was shahhily used, and the 'consequence was that if Mr. Gamble was nominated, he wetild obtain a much larger majority in that township than ever he had beforeâ€"{Loud checrs)~â€"but he was proud yet this is the man who calls us corrup- tzonists, and himself a mode. reformerâ€"ma model reformer of the Brown b'choel he to say that in Etobicekc they always had been true to the blodcratc cause, and they always would. (Cheers) He would, therefore. with great pleasure propose Mr. Gamble as a fit and proper person to re. present the party as Legislative Council- may be, but one thing we are assured of, and that is, that as a public man he is not honest, but that he is neither more nor less Mr. PERRY was next called upon by the Chairman, and on coming forward was received with loud cheers. He said that before he commenced to repeat the arti- cles of his political faith, he should first take the opportunity of expressing his gra- ve r is “fill: scintillating"slurs; â€"- . - i- - -ii .1 we no» “Pd i- .n a... 1...... the We saw had seen SO much Ofllle blg Sllllidll"ll 2|;ng from the vastcmwd 0,, unfold Qummh In another column will be found {Welling 'lhe “1mm: 1‘1??? 5111)) .381; that is, an mzprz..zc2plcd popularzty I, High, qu “£0”de “w minim by the Convention to allow the reporters . . . . . . i - ,_ . 5 Q ~ vr] . ,r . . " “"“ ' “ ~ ,. she excited no emotion in their mmdS. all We m“, grounds and from Buru’s Gardens. Op- a report of the prace(ed-Inga, of the lele “yd “ll )J C 5 0 l0 l hunter. \l 8 shall stc, li0\V€lti,wlielliel ,of the Opposition liftss to be present. It passed without a single cheer. The ship rounded the Bell .Buoy and ran into the Solent with the handiness of a yacht. As we passed Yarmouth our presence was acknowledged by lowering the ensign of the Yacht Club House. a civility also returned by the ship. In two hours from starting we were abreast of the Needles, a little to the eastward of which we passed a large ship on shore, that had come to grief in trying to run out during the haziness of the previous evening, At twenty minutes past ten o’clock we discharged our Southamp'en pilot, Mr. Bowyer. who, on taking his depar- ture, fraternized very cordially with his Ameri- can confrere. Mr. Murphy. In a few minut:s pesite Fort Hamilton she stopped, and the Fort gave her a rousing of cannon. When she resumed her " onward march. her triumph o’er the deep,’â€"which at ]Lhis point meant the Bay of New York, that it was said she never could enterâ€"she, in due courtesy, replied in cannon. As she passed the various laiidiii‘js on ':e Island, le was of: greeted with gun- powder, and her health. and the good w' hes of the spectaiers. were drank. not in "% mtich lager-bier as would float her, but certainly in a great quantity of lager-bier. As she passed the shore of the Island, she was admirable in her rppearance. Though at the dSLance of more than a mile and a half. with the smoke of her Convention of the Moderate Party on Saturday last, (the 30th inst.)â€" The delegates elected, ' any 0: ,Will perceive, were men of info- once, who could fairly represent the . wi‘ ' cs ofthe Riding, and as they W- 19 all elected to give their sup- port to the strongest man, whoever he might be, and we not one 0 ill": ..i pledged to support any parti- ‘lar individual, we feel that all throne, and subject to a rule and a code of laws, which as carried out in Canada, both Catholics and Pro- tcstants agree are the best in the “ wide wide world,” until such time as we are grown large enough ‘for the mother country to give us our independence. This is the grand question before the. electors; and we know that hundreds who have hitherto supported G. Brown. Ac there not three Clear Grit mem- afion of .I. \V. Gamble, Esq, with great pleasure. W. Button, Esq, proposed A. II. Thompsoii, Esq, as a fit and proper per- son to represent King’s Division; .soc» ended by Mr. \V. ll. Norris. Mr. I. McCraight proposed Archibald Barker, Esq” as a f“: and proper person to in the long run this course pays. He is now, by cliieanry and cuniiiog,tlie nominee of the packed Grit convention, and it is possible that the Grits may iI ‘any of thin support him ; but we know a great i :;y that have hitherto supported Geo Brewu, that will not support Llr, Recsei‘, because they are perfectly aware that whilst urging the electors not to be hoodwiiikcd, he was u , G ,0 p 4],”, doing his best to pack the Convention all i 1' L ' It I ' the time. . upon to address the meeting, and on com ing forward was loudly applauded. 11t- delegates mere puppets iii the hands ofthis Indeed up to the present moment the showed how much more free and open were the proceedings of this convention than the proceedings of that held at IVlOnt- gotnery’s hotel in Toronto last Week, Wllt‘l‘t’. the reporters of the ‘iiidcpendent pl‘CLS were circluded. It showed a libcr- alin. and independence ofwliicli even pure reprobent Kings Division ; smouded b , Clear Lirits were incapable ; and he hode that the reportch so treated would report J. i... GARBLE, Esq“ was the” “Med correctly and truly and not send out false reports of the proceedings of the respect- able meeting which they saw there pre~ we again got under way. with the screw mak- ,I- you, d t' " obs .- _ . “(in do so no lonirer, The Reform ' q u. . - w .9. ' - ,r - . . I _ . , , , , - ing twenty-seven revolutions and the paddles Ezgngagggcéztg gliopolrggnSFagl: yunnocuuggég ought to be satisfied With ill ’ Stilt. electors are awaie that from the [I:11?”'l::slli)e:\lnfilb.rlill1310" began by stating that it was not his iiitcii- t that d8) . [lie (.Mr' leny). (.hd net fibo‘ll 80”" and a half revolullons Per mmutei herself as the leviathan of He Bay. By the Everything from first to l’: . Wi'li Cw“ ‘ ’ " el '0 Lr tion to have been pi'cSciifed at the iiicct- "1pm" to e m he ‘mmnute "mum" 8". l a and ran down channel. The ship on starting drew twenty-two feet of geter forward and twenty-six aft. Her trim was on an even keel, so that her'condition was rather unfavorable to rule of parallx. her sixe was indeed enormous, for she seemed to shut from observation mil of the Long Island heights. ever and below Greenwood and Gowanville. Her appearance ,us has been aboveboard; there has ' been no priv e caucassing nor any undue influence used to elect either head to the tail the Grits are a party without principle. They are wea- thcrcocks turned about every way and any way, for there is not a Mi‘.Pee'o h- i ' . . .. . L s r as Mt H Incumbent mg, but his ii'lt‘iltls urged upon him to be there, and he could not refrain from ac- cceding to their i‘i'qurst. He also wished upon himself all aloe; to hint that (‘chlOrs “ are not to be beii lit by carriage liar- ness or SiIVer cups,” (although injusti :e to joyed by his friend. Mr. Gamble. Mr. Gamble was an old politicianâ€"an old po- litical singer, whose career was before the llel‘ beSl Ilelfurmmlc“ She had 5150010“ or 8 she assed ti the ba '. took over! bod ' b ‘ w . it to ac )erfcctl ' understood that althout-li country for a .lung number Of liflars even coal in the bunkersx Being stored principally impris: Not of”). waslno voice of dmmc’uofi’ tins or that man' e, hOPtSlly' be" measure or a principle advocated Mr. Bell we ‘must say, that we have el- if Homingned bylflmm he Sho’um esteem"it before the Union fit: was on the political at . this had SOmOIlllllg ‘0 do with her being heard, but anspecmmrs were almost madly an- lleVB thal- every 0116 did his l) i for ways heard of his being verv liberal in his 'stuge. As he (Mr. Perry) had not the down in the stern, The object in making the trip out was not to attempt to get any g. at amount of speed out of the ship. but to get ma- chinery and men in good working order. The engines, after every trial. have had more or less work done on them. and the men were totally unacquaiuted with the work they had to perform. One of the greatest difficulties which has been felt by the officers of the ship on all their trial trips. and new when they started on their first voyage. was having to get under way with crew and firemen strange to the' work, and therefow less lik-rly to be efficient than .if they had enjoyed the advantage of a little previous training. The experience ac- quired and the organization effected while steaming out will enable the ship to show a very decided improvement ofher performance on the passage home The loss of prestige occasioned thusiastic in her praise. AT HER BERTH . gregated at tho berth of the great ship, and many of them supposed that they were to be admitted on board by the payment of a reason- able fee. In this they were mistaken, on which were stationed the proper officers of the ship. The scene on board was similar to that which occurs on heard all steamers the day after their arrival in port. ‘4‘? e dock departnment were cleaning the decks and wood work of the vessel. 1n the engineer’s department the firemen cleaning the machinery. and the coal heavere were employed in cleaning up the coal bunkers. and portions ofthe crow were engaged in cleansing of the During the day hundreds of people have con- the cause. It was felt by all that we wanted a man who would be acceptable to the great body of the electors in King’s Division, and of- fectually put to rent the nominee of the packed Dissolutionists Con- ventiou. There were in reality only two candidates (for consideration, lfor although Mr Thompson was nomi- nated, the result proved that he was not actuaily thought of. As to Mr. Barker. he at once said that he was not a Candidate. although our opi- by them which they have not aban- doned, and therefore the last el'c- tion is no cricrion whatever to judge by. Many of the electors thought the Gritv party were honest men, but new they have found them political renegades, and as a matter of course, will not support themâ€"â€" Nor istliis all; do Reformers of King’s Division have a very strong "21d w ll grounded suspicion that the late convention at Toronto was a sham. They feel that they were not represented as they should be. . . ' ,_ i , . ,. . ' ’_ Reesor soundly rated me Oshawa V. L.- lion0i, as it Wis on y t the amidst solici color for saying that Mr. Farewoll was the strongest Grit candidate in the divi- sion; and the Oshawa Vindicator felt it necessary to write two columns editori- ally to caution the public to beware oftliat “ cunning dog Rccsor,” and to get printed 52000 extra copies of his paper to flood the division with the Recsor gang treachery at Milliken’s Corners; and so great was their suspicion of the Grit Nominee that they dare not trust themselves to hold their Convention Within the division; and even in Toronto they dare not let the re- to allow the use of his name. He llJtl not attended any meeting, nor taken any steps whatever to gain the nomination. Ilis past life was before them, and he left the matter entirely in the hands of the conven- tion. The Moderate Party, iftliey choose, could carry the day. 1 bars (he proâ€" ceeded) been in public life ever sincel was a very young man; hch contested support of Agricultural Societies) and Mr. an honor; still it would be an unSought’ latioiis of his friends that he lliltl COllSPnlt'd ‘ the House of Assembly five times, and f been defeated twice; and during my pub- lic career Ialwnys endeavored to carer honor of being before the country before ‘expected that he would inform these pre- sent. what his political opinions were. If) the first placcâ€" and the first plank of his political platform should be the mainten- ancc of the existing union of the Provinces. He could not S)'lli,'iilliilt‘ with the clap. trap of those whose selfishness and want of principle, led them ioscck a dissolution of the existing union. 'l'lic speaker look i by (Taiiiida since the union. 'l'radu and ('(liiiillt'l‘CL‘. population, Wealth, education, scllii0l>,llilill‘0\'tfllii nts ill a;i‘icultiii'c_. inaiili. as a political aspirant, it would of coure be ~ :1 rapid glance at the gi'i-ai progress made ' f Nd "W'l'il’ bog“ }0 move. Slowly hergrolt Iii EsSsx.â€"Generally the crops are reported young mamof ,energy and enter. address the meeting not longer than half measurc's of great. utility. was not the I prow pasturaed oft thou. and headed toward- good. in. this country, says the Windsor Herald, , rise (of cod abimieq. but be 0nd aryul dodger. And when we glanced an hour each. brand I‘runk Railway a blessing to the DWI. 'HS (,1, THE , u“ Llcht'sh'l’v fm: th' Pu'l’os" 0f3°umfllilnd butthe Weevil is at Work in some fields of wheat. " g .3 ' - ' I ’ » . . y over the names of some of these Pmle_ ‘ ' entire Province? were not the h“ A - _ 0Y1“ TO N" ‘ORY- entrance tothe ship channel. At 2; pm. 0th w, “w ... e... 0. “whim... ,. 1...... u...“ a all, we believe as a public man be H . hgd‘ I PROP-OSle 01" CM‘DlDATES- b0 3 a of L0." C d I b fig, . "_'f - ‘h" Padfll“ "{d “"5 “full "9'0 '“ ""i’id "Will!" mile from WindsoanlTicli he'd the Weevil in is honest, He is the choice of a m“): we We're “wrong ' Y~_35t0m3 e “at I“ . “7AM, said that it was Wm, ver “ 8 er alla a a 30 3 en 0 Abridgod from lll'a New York Horuld- the Ship heading toward Saiidv Hook. The "on p1,.“ who... 1i... grain cup“. to he. bug t. h f - 1 nd ho their manly independence and self-respect tr I h 08' to ) 0 )0 y Upper Canada? and was notany measure 1 ‘ n . . ' . s ‘ , - . a . _ . . , O‘n'B‘oard the " Great Lastron, sPWd 0‘ ll" Bl"? "as now {llcmfled '0 lllflluw no a contrast to this. we have seen two bunches comic" Ion 0 mm as. a" y a did not lead them to overthrow the resolu- Urea . P ensure e I e.. l .M’. .M a that encouraged the Manufactures and Jun, 23. 1360. half dozen. steamboat! which followed. in. her of em... Wm, me 2m,” Plump and healthy; they notably as can possrbly be. “78‘ “on whkb made “mm machines or “up- Candidate to contest lung s .DiVlSlOfl, a Fisheries of Lower Canada also a benefit The Great E‘shon was adverli'ed to an“ on wake could wnh difficulty keep up wnhhen- were from the farm of .\lr. 'l'liunius they; on have had no closed doors a any of W , . _ . i ' . gentleman well known l0 eyiary one pre- m u U P , . ,, I’ r .d M S m d , u 16”. June werkmen we" mp At three o'clock the ship was on-die bar, when ,he fim wuwss, ,, mud. “hon, u“, “mm, {mm , , stones to L. r. Reesor s in0idinatc vanity. sent as m Old mu, [we servant of the em V ie pper iovmce ‘ conSI er, .r. g: 6:, 3?, h: up ,0 .3 (,{clock i" ,he afternoon ll!“ paddles were. slvad. as is the custom in Windsor". The arrows are not oniiiplnining, on," meetings' Thefe has, been no As to Mr. Reesor, there is no dirty trick I “ ul . de m d ,m ‘md modelIlam Galt’s measure for consolidating the 'Pub- of“, day. and before me, could be dim“- gflsymtrstlhm 1’9"“ W1“; “ll Vessel“. 0‘ “03‘2" gem-filly: Wv "my New =1 bountiful lwl‘vesl- “'"CPUllmg 0" lmngue i lndWJ a that ire can fuel)” to that will surprise us. p 8’ aJ r V{. mGll Elf 1‘}. of P. lic Debt, one of the wisest financial mca. barked. the weather. which had been stormy dirfiié'um, dr‘gtgg’é’rga?figugagfi, 1â€";_-%V____ u- W, W_,_ glance at the names of 1118 gt'lllle- lie lists- been so long addicted to crooked game 'He 'lhoumhlt ,1; w :‘lil’e best ":2: sures ever brought for consideration be- .. '.. v ‘ 9" ‘ - x - . . . l‘ '. *' Z. . ' since noon, became thick. and heavy, so that it passed, Fun swam was now given to both the : men composmg that Convention ways that we fear he IS incurable ;.for if . . '5 A _ . fore the House ; also the Bank of issue was felt bv the pilot that It would be d gerous . New Advertisements. - - . . they could flOililildlL , but allIIOUQli iliink- . ‘ . to atteinpi taking so force a vessel through the screw “3‘1 middle ".“gmes’ and “"8 m‘ld" ex‘ 1 . Will satisfy any one that they are on reading his paper we find any appeals in“ so he )Ied‘wd Mme” ,0 WON: hard for was.“ 1400‘! measure: and I hope to 399 ll intricate channel oftliebSOloiil iii the uncertain cells!" “To m‘con.”"g up w”“ an.“ mismg m” 'mlâ€"‘J' Reading _ . men of 100 honorable calibre to to the [ii-unrier of honest fail'plal’, we fccl '3 ’ l. D U , s carried. Then tllel‘l‘. was the Post Ofiice . . . , Hook». Here the I‘olegraph Station was deck- LN 01 Lotti-r1 iii ltichiiiond Hill 1' O , . ‘ . . - whoevfl miohl be nominated by the COiiâ€" D , , “3'” “f "‘8 "el'mg' bl") “‘5' thewfm‘” '1‘ ed outwith a rot'usiou of fla s arm as “the' . " 3 ' stoop to. meanness of any kind reminded ofthe saliva with which serpents . 1F; 1 . l ., -d d < ei’d‘lment- NO one 00"“ d9“! bul lllat her moorings at Southampton water till Sunday had no guns ,5 fire ,, the “£410” “HS vim”) | liifriiigms or l’ult‘lblâ€"I’Iillersui. 6L Bro. Whatevu‘ ‘ always besmear their victims prior to de_ lVCiitiOtt.l c cameI t leie, Levant ,asa c- tridney Smith’s measures, giving us the morning. About seven o’clock, orders were one, ’ . , . ‘ h ' ' ~ ’ - . . . . curate c iosen at a argc pit to meetino‘ in .- ' , - . - ~ ‘ )' lolled nsflgfeelmg 1° lbfl'Puwng Steamm- Hoeww,‘ _ . a, , “$-33: . . . . 7. .. slro mor them as lair In with him mercl P . , r, _. a. transit. of the mails was a rent been. I 'gmlon to iiinihac‘klfiatrld:igloo?“iiigileababiesbtliiiii This was replied lo‘bydwcrs "0m “‘8 passe” i . BUt pelhapb home or our nradus me'ihs. f0 lull liis victidis iiito security whil: JLtObICOke’ Whereas at me (1”: meetmg have no confldcncd in Gcf Brown or his 35 “° 9°“ 0‘0” 0. ° . gore gathered on the port side..iu which Capt. To PRINTERS may say well so far so good, but ‘. . . . .’ there were only five persons prescnt, three I , . l , it was sonic 45 minutes before this ceuld be ef- “a I joined; the 01mg" was also dipped._ - what is the chance of success 9_ he is executing in secret his plans of sclj- of whom Mr “WSW had venom” 50“ party, )eccluu: t iey have abandoned every geoted'. (3”? "10"‘3‘3 was "w Bud gruff?" wish Meanwhile an extempore' lunch. wasprepared FO,R Q .\l F CHEAP h aggrandiseme’n' 't d A; h'. d' 0 h “31'; ‘ y.l ' a measure they lock m llalld' “'rllel'e was if; (midribtileiiggeoiiiagseieatlilftiiht thelglidua bel°w for "G‘Vll'aleCdguests. Whom Captain M J A, ’ . In proof that what we have asserted is i] Elli, L I: n 8,5,. I T. "I demto Representation by Population, and the ‘ ‘ ‘ ' - . i '. ' . i l r , 3 v . . , ‘ . i - 0' > .. . -. . uel. which she appeared to half bloek up, but cal-mfg? aelcéu-wd‘fi m? 8113;?“ wows" A bu? of .Parllament 81991.94 b) large true, we ask, how is it that many of t , a _ a1“ {Lick erg/1;? mi, N? I'm lull“: bepui'atc bcliool question ? It was proved on hoisting the fore staysa‘ii she slowly paid off :‘LI‘I’X-ngefigjt'heniifiss '3???” ’yfl-‘Qfivific: ' In good working order malomles m the d” 0% P and leading Relormers of the western part of :ng ml 30 “co, e; v" u “wind ‘1‘?" (I ."Ot , that on the Scignorial Tenure question G. and t!“ “or head POll’m‘d l“ the ‘llrecllon'Slw - . . . ' flow is it )ossible to mil 1 at ma- ' - .t‘r . “We la one m .8“ ppm 6 “S c alms Brown had ila ed a doubl* (rainc' d on was [0 go. Steam. was» admitted: into the cy' was acmmwmdged bnefl‘ bl ML Rnyuoud For further information apply to the proprietor I l the dulsmn me IDnored’ and men or Whom from that Section of the country. As it I y L '3 ’ an . . , . . . r . . . t the wishes of the me ill: ' and al- bl the BCOldC‘l‘t 0" the firSlll'lal lr'Pls "1003"!" boilers mon 15 that Mr. Barker would run ‘ . ) hortel‘ of the Leader in lost their fainil ou l l l ‘ lllt'llll‘l's. ah iro vrcssed and tree rered '5’ ofso few passengers crossing in her. But for in the steward’s department. the plate and we” known as he is to Dc emi_ 'lllt‘y {901 “ml Ml' . l‘LESOlZ has quarrels should be Mom,“ to the Mount 0’; illough I Mimi’Wh‘dge mm 1 have "lam: gin”. H“. “Him, {mi ,,.,,,,.,.5. iii. d , ‘lmlllwmls‘w duul’lllmlnll Who °°uld “a” beautiful service. were being cleared. and put ’ ‘ tricked them; and in Ltobicokc d , 0 a some errors in judgmciif, yet never did 1‘” V Z ‘ ’ ‘ 'l b 5‘ “ ‘l 3' made it at all convenient would have availed in their proper places. All hands were buisy, nently a Moderate man.) These two and Vaughan we are informed “la, a)" _ . _ ever forget the rpsponsibilmes of my POSL 34M fill‘dlelill'illl '4”) UlllL’l‘ country lllllt themselves of the superioi: comfort and accom- and the 'rust, dirt and misplacement occasioned were J, W, Gamble, Esq” a gemle- . h . I. 0 ‘1 , ‘ ,fl ‘d _ Phus it has been Willi them; each tried “on 1 have done "Wham , '15 mach "q could be ponitcd out. And “pat were niodation offered by the big ship. The ample by ty the sea voyage, was rapidly disappearing. u l, d h. l 1 f e gicatcst t isbus is mani (Sit. at Ins best to overreach his brother and the ' ' l l '_ “ ,u,,.,. {0 m4 instead of “,6 union“? '4] - -l ' f .- . o - . man We “10an an lg] y re- . . . . ’ any one to ennirre the franchise and do’ D -' "5 space. light and'venti alien o the sleeping cal- I‘he river “as dotted With boats and yachts. . . . . the shabby treatment Of l‘Il. RCCSOI‘ master Immuuer has gamed the day for “w E, _ ’) bwmlm'r ,, Join, ,mlhorih, 97 M. W“. .l . H ins offers so striking a contrast to what is af- whose crews were engaged in surveying the spected for his great abilities and and his friends towards NIr Fare_ . b _. a a d . I” b _ _ I. I not kuow 0; any really “bum; measure “mt . g i . . . ii. icoiit forded by the “Mk Ships 0f lh° Cunard 0r colossal proportions of this great and noble thoroughly independent course dur- I I, ' “me Ulla: all '5 aCllld y nastingttiat he [ever Opposed. (Loud chews) h ha! any gentleman tell the tin-ailing. it was Peninsular and Orinntal Company that the specimimeu of marine architecture. Notwith- in his entire uh“? life The well and l‘Ii‘. I391 . We have heard Ought to be returned by 2000 maJorlty.â€"- been charged adding, me b . some mo “6 lmOl'e than Mr- BFOWII llllllsclf COUld do.“ lpweler Wl‘I‘I’ fl“?le lb? Eoold folmme ‘0 GEJOY Standing the heat Oil “10 dflfi" the dl’eol’le T0- Olger was’ the ggntlelhan '“h . great complaints already at the “’1: suppose that he thinks he ought to be u”, 1 50h,“ bfor' L “new lull rel The union of the provinces must be dis- tie one wi co more teen y tian ever 0W maiued for hours loo ting witi won erment at z ' 0 IS , .7 v . . _ I. tun. ~ . ' - -_ * , ' “' _ ' is 55 . - , much he is“ CaleOd. Cflbbed and confined " the big ship. In the afternoon the numbers in- now before [he electors as a Candi- (Dunc pursued’ and v‘ e feel p.81. e “d by we“ large mfuomy as a tr! that is not true. \Vliat I did vote for 50.".Ed’ 1“ 9rd”. forsoom m make '00"? for in the others. creasedneaflythreeqold. , f l .‘l t.’ l J h 5113de that had mat convention butc to his superiir cunning, for that is was that the Reeves and Depmylieews “)0iiit autiior'iy.” “Joint authority]? After discharging the pilot, the ship steamed A meeting ofthe Directors of the ship was ( ate or eglb a we lonor.s~ 0 u acted as we did. and let the report- the only talent h’ "1 real'll’ lmssesses°“‘ of each mun; 7,31“ v should be ‘r‘l'liris‘r t S accordl'lg to Mr Brown, “'33 to have lllc steadily down the English Channel. making a held this moring. at the office of Messrs. Grin- Ham Perry, Esq., of Whitby. It 7 The Globe we know calls him an 9; I- - ‘l f ‘- . . i ‘3‘ a 8 out of i if P bl' L- d 1’ i " . . , A . r . . . ers have been present a pretty scene “3 dum th t of ill“ 1 - l c r 0 'e " '° “" 3’ 0" Cm", straight course past the Bill of Iortland. Nu- nel. Minturn 61. Co.. the conmgnees, and it y d tf 1h to tth tth ’ . | k . 'g e em" 0 L" we here was ' i - . _ H \\ as ev1 en mm 8 011 .e a 8 Id 1, be I 1 h ent spea er but we never heard any one - w - Public Works Costonis revenues Fm- merous vesaels were passed. but no notice was was decided not to allow any Visitors on board, . . f m d l t) t th won lave .cn broug it to lg t, I _ ’ . l . l a time when the aflmrs of the provmce ’ .‘ ’ . . ’, akeu of us. if we except the case of one little until the ship, is put in complete order. which OPIQIO“ 0 e (Keg? 55 as o 3 because we feel assured that both 9 3e 53" 50:“ qu'te l "3 "3"?” '3 l 'e_ case' were so badly [nanaa'cd that [ full like a ance and every lh'llg 9"“ 0‘ l’l‘l’l'c ""l'or‘ I schooner. which. standing across our bows. will be in the course of next week. The price merit of those two mdtViduals,were Mr Farewell and Bell feel that the And then he has good busniess habits, at O,ood man staund‘: (wousewamfes m tance, and the local Legislature were just held on her course until a collision seemed in- of admission iii not yet fixed upon. the public nearly equally divided and it was ' _. _ y least so the Globe “ya Possibly he may I“ l y . ' ’ y to deal with such matters as now belonged evitable. She then sheared up alongside near will be notified in due season or all the paricu- . ’ .. ' have been locked. 'l herefore we h . k . - W“ ‘Y 002% ""l as 'l were at my fingers w .- ’ . t.nough mum a biscuit on board. and having hrs somewhat difficult to determine Say mm as- Orhr principles are -ust ale, a 89‘" eye 10 WT or to sllec'lldm '" ends; but that time has lonrr since gone to COM.” Lounulr’ AM he asked "’ ‘0 apparently satisfied herself ofour character and â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_. which would be the strongest man. and lhe course pursued by us'lha; CoumgWOOd lOtS’ in“ beyond “lat we leaf byeâ€"_(Clieers)__for ] have b:cn for some be 00"5'dFrt_dr‘TWlwlll” lfLOwe" Canada proponllgonf' lgfl'ud up'mm 60"“;qu he, my- OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. But this much we are bound to say, b l . bl ' - d. t f be has no reputation as a business man; mm, convinced that the American Gm had a inuJomy in both,l-louses of Parlia. age. ‘ y 3 p.m. we were a roast of Pt‘l'l- . . -d, (‘Cll lOllOla 9, “‘3 mm “0. 031' and if we want really honest politicians,we ,, ~ ‘ men! now, would she not be equally pre- land llclll- whence W9 made the m" to the that “Cuber OfIhe (“andl dies came the result as if we onl work with must iot look to Mr R »'0‘ ‘ l-t ‘~ "imment “"3 one 0‘ the mOSt conupt go' d ' t d- l W ' ' ” Smumsbmmhmg under four hours, showing (From the New York Herald) {Olward “themselves. Mr. Gamble 3“. M, P y.“ 1y I I ll . i ' . us i, as witi is mmmems the sun ever Show, up0n.__ eiinnen? un‘cr tie ioint authority 3,, “wage. under easy steam, of new). twelve 1,, point of speed, or safety and gallant bear- in articular declined several time a “i , r. cirry- “l teat t to po not bred in the boncicannot conic out iii the (Cheers) I am Opposed ,0 a Dissolufion panacea . l: or, be it twiciiibered, said knots an hour. At 7 52 we sighted the Eddy- ing upon the waves, the success of the Great ' p i ’ _ S bv a large maJoritt . flesh ; for as a public man he knows only of lb, Un-O“ , a l -t l 1 , m be, she would have an equal number of re.” stone lighthouse, distant five miles. The Liz- Eastern may be said to be established Her lhe PTOHel'ed honor, and ll was only i 0 one object. and that is self" and therefore L l ’. m, I .any man mi 5) me Presenmtives with Upper Cmndq to loo-k ard was seen at9 p.m. and passed at 11 20, ultimate success in acemmercial point ofview b h or, t ]' 't t' f l' -â€"*""“M . - . .- i . - - . Wile” I 5“ “l larlmmmlti (hill George . ' . i ‘ i if. . . . . . y l. e uroen 80101810118 0 118 we was that settin0 aside 'ill ait. bias ) aftci licr instei‘esls Aiil ‘i If t the lighthousebearing north northeast. distant is yet untired. What revolutions she shall p - d th t1 H - 1 ll _ ‘ A P k d C t- D . l" “ ‘ p y ’ brown would ever have advocated such a . . " ,ll 11,115“ ie rile seven miles, Towards evening the weather, effect in the commerce ofthe world. whatdis- Ten S a K: a 9W“ my“: 0 ac e onven 1011' Mr’ R8850" '5 the wry In" man that measure I 'ould have said it was an im- remuly m ms (MR [wry a) new was m which during the day had been thick. with 00- taut nations she shall link together in closer his name. W e believe the hkc can _ _ should be elected as Legislative Council- ,0 .-D-. ,’ DC I, ,1 ' l obtaining representation by population.â€" casional showers. cleared up and became fine. bonds, whether immensity of propositions in also be said of “If. Perry__1hcref0rc It is the boast of an honest upright man [or and if he is viewed in the “am of a l 551 "' y' "50 ‘e “3 ullloll all} We As soon as me census would be taken in The Great Eastern so outrages all generally marine architocture can accomplish alltlle ends , l 1 d U . that he cannot stoop to a mean act to serve it » 11,. w - I] . t .n] . .t sl'oum be cut 0H from the "av‘gatlon Of 1851 t' . y (“13. - - received notions of ships and of sea life. that anticipatedâ€"these are quertioiis which remain It was flat Sue ] great goo Y“ Plc' 3 friend nor do a dirt trick to .1.” fair y man! "n 8 say l‘l_ “0 “M ‘00“ e the b‘t, Lawrence, 1 believe that Upper ’ m'n he , l Hence 0‘ Populatlon when in strolling about one of her spacious un- yet to he brought to a positive solution, and it is railed throughout the entire pro- ’ .y . H-l. re a“ of a Dlssomllon 0f the UlllOl'i Pure and Canada and the entire province 1m re “.3 _ would be ascertamc‘l balwee“ Ul‘l’er and occupied lower decks. a partv of Engliin and not too much to predict that the Great Eastern E . d l .0 . . d OPPOllCl't i and as P'Oc'clles alld llm'lles are Simple should be elected by any one who ~ . . ‘ p Lower Canada. He was for 1 [if 1 . . » . . . . . cee mos. veiy 0 scale scenic . . . . . . , ed ,muwnse “vantages b we pmon __ . es a isiing American gentlemen are discovered in an odd is destined to who them all in the happiest . I F’ I d d ‘ 1 id 1, h ‘ but combinations of indiViduals, it follows wishes to see his country rise [0 be a try-gal , . ‘ ‘ . D ‘ y . ’ 2 agents in the old couutr and tin-on Lout comer engaged in a great international 5km“, manner, in earnest, an . to are t lat t ey that a sect or a party may be viewed with ml? r, » llic country has increased in prosperity, up 1 I f l I. . .7, i g match. one accepts it as amntter ofcoui-se. and F U N Y k H ,d would use all their influence to se- sus M,” 0,. confidence ~us, in muomo W l " in wealth, and in credit; and if it was in 1’ ‘0 e 0.1).eisnl)l)mgll0'ts’ and by ad- "3 tfi refore fully prepared to fiiidabilliardtable ( mm w “W or am ') . f ,rh . . . "J p _- ” 0 H4 -|' v 1 y ' ‘ . dolmm‘r a .ludiclous System llc belleVed . . cure the return 0 \\ never Vi as no- 9 t, . e a, to 11 .,.,1 . 1 red ity ruc, which I fear it was to some 3 . . ’ , l“ lllll “351 l“ some Ulllel‘ “He-"Plored com' The voyaoe of the Great Eastern has been a ' . d h‘ h ' . 1“ P . a. my M J S - lens-L Yes an“ lonor- """ l D' ' ' C ' extent altl 0| t t l tl ‘ I i mm the enugratwn woum be Increased partiiient ofthe vessel It is certainly the first subgtantial :uccess Tho that"), Opher Sim is mlndle a w lo 15 r- e”)- able towards those who differ from them: “‘lng S IVISIOna onventlon ’ ( mun l “O 0 negl'y l“ “(ll-"l from twelve 0,. binge“ lhoumnd to sixt . time skitt'es wereover. played in crossing the Sim‘pl). this. she ca}, can). twice as muchc;,g0 We are, we need not say per- and we care not what names or creed men Of the Moderate Party. .that was Wilcmlw by ill“ ‘0'” Press) “mt thousand souls per 'innum ( lie was id Alkali”? but‘l‘9‘fdezlsa g°°d.°“°’a8 ellabl‘ astho Adriatic or the Persia, with the same fectly satisfied With the result, as swear by, if their actions are mean and -- If some “Hugs Lower Cfmada gm“ the favor ofbiviur f. » a t If]. (1. "’3 “0-30 w.h° 3'8 °" oralhlonc Sports 1° d" horse-power and cost simply on account efher .' . - . I . . . , -. . . . lion’s share whose fault was if U Her . 5. '5 let gran S 0 ‘m 3' He vei't the tcdiuin of a sea passage by first-rate size 1ht, en mes bug“ the same Her first “79 never had only one “ lklla and cOl‘wmlmbl": “CY ale llletlll mhlfdlltl llle Mm PERRY “OMIP‘ATLD' C, d ’ I ' H. was Iii favor Of a judicious Homestead physical exercise. Several exciting foot races - ’h d "f; . pd Eli c} H: 1 _ that was for the triumph of the party which stOOpS to such tricks is un- â€" “"3 a 5”“ mfmy mmnbels {0,P‘lrha' [aw whiq, wt" ‘t .r ,. 1. . . i ‘ i 1 fl. I d k trip as e onstrac tie me m we correct , , , ment as I O“... (J d A d t U 1 0 ; llel Dale “L assuiancc of iave comeo round our ainpe ec , and the Hess of thistheoryy by proving. that the ship cause Of Nyoderate and Constin} worthy 0t confidpnce, as we hold “mt no On Saturday last, the 30“, “n” the . J Li one a. n l is p- distance to be run in making the complete cir- cuit has been found to be quite sufficient to give the competitors u very decided " breathing.” THE ARRIVAL lN NEW YORK. The arrival of the Gieat Eastren, and the de- monstrations of welcome which sigiialized the event, will it be a day long to be remembered iii the annals ofNew York. The telegraph an~ nouiiced her arrival oil'the bar at about 7 o’clk and the intelligence became generally known in the City,'there was a spontaneous move- ment of all clas'es owar; '~: the Battery and other prominent points. in anticipation of her coming. it soon become known, however, that she would be detained outside tiiitil high water, which would net be until 2 o’clock, p.m thus glving ample time to go to Staten Island. to Fort flufliillOil. Bay Ridge. and othereligi- ble places in the harbor. to view the great steamer as she passed up the bay. Messrs Ginnel, Minturii & Co.. the agen“. of“ the ship, who 'had a steamer in readiness for Russell’s wave‘line, more beautifully devloped on this vessel than ever before. is such that at her highest speed, the vessel does not raise a perceptible wave. eocepi by the action of her propellers. large ships be filledTâ€"has not yet been reached. not only equals, but exceeds similar vessels in seaworihiiiess and manageability. More than thisâ€"it demonstrates the equally important fact that the comfort and safety of passengers are increased in proportion to the size of the vessel. The moderate speed attained by the Great Eastern on this trip is fully accounted for by her purposely but not necessarily low steam pressure. by a considerable deviation from the shortest cou:se to avoid ice. by foul bottom. and by other abnormal circumstances. The positive facts devlope‘d are the perfection of the hull and the excellence and reliability of the mchin- cry The engine wore not stopped for adjust- ment during the entire passage, Mr. Scott The commercial questionâ€"Can the purpose. in company With seve'. .l gentle- tional Reform We believe that our province is in danger from the intrigues of rash and unprincipled demagogucs. We believe that a Dissolution of the Union would be disas ’OUS to Upper Canada, and therefore we wish above all things to nip in the bud the hopes of those who to aggrandize themselves would ruin their country. Mea- sures, not, men, has ever been (“r motto; the triumph of truth and jus- tice is our aim; and believing as we do that the principles of the Moder- ai’: Party are right, we urge upon the electors to use. all their influence and place J. H. Perry at the head- end jiz lilies the use of trickery or treach- cry, and there can be no surer sign of a bad cause than the use of such foul wea- pons; and we will shortly prove that these are the weapons used in getting up that miserable. fence the Grit Convciiti n for King’s Divis' n. lately held in Toronto. Now every one is aware that a Conven- tion is worth nothing unless it: adequa ly represents the wilios of its party, which can on'y be done by choosing the drlcgat iii a fair manly manner; and we asaertond are prepared to prove that the Delegates chosen for the western part of King’s Di- vision, do not represent the reform c ‘-! merit at all; but that Mr. Recsor, al- though liypocrif‘ically through his paper demanding that the Convention should not Convention to select a Candidate to con- test King’s Division for the Moderate Party, was held in the Anglo-American Hotel, Markham Village.â€"~â€"All the dele- gates were present but two, (Mr Denni- son and C. IS. Fisher, of Etobicoke) and a large number of the friends of the cause; The “ Reform press” was repre- sented by David Beach, Editor of the Whitby l’Vatc/lman, and W. H. Orr, of the Oshawa Vindicatorâ€"~21 courtesy be- ing shown to these gentlemen by the M0- derate Party, which was refused to if .: Independent press by the Reform Con- vention at Toronto. The Convention was organised about 2 o’clock P.M.â€"--Col. Bridgford, of Vaughan, was appointed temporary chair- a homestead te the debtor, afforded all proper protection to the creditor. He' next said that he was opposed to‘tlic ex- penditure of the public money without the: consent of Parliament, except in extrad ordinary cases, and then to be limited. He was for retrenchmentâ€"and Would put' in the pruningr hook at the Very” top and go down to the bottom with it.-â€"- He was in favor of 21 Reduction in the Customs duties, as far as the liabilities of the Province would ainit, and he would, where possible, place the burden of taxaâ€" tion on luxuries, and not on the necessaâ€" ries ofthe people. He wetild make those who drank wine, wore silks and broad; cloth, and trod on brussels carpets,pay for them, and not the man who were simple homespun. and refrained from indulging in per Canada’s own fault if they let Lower Canada dominate over them. The ques-l tion of Representation by Population I was always in favor of, and lean say pro- bably what no Upper Canadian member can say, and that is,that at the time of the Union when the Lower Provinces had the larger population, I was then in a glorious minority of ten, who voted to give the Lower Province Representation bv POpu- lati0iiâ€"â€"(Loud clieers)â€"-but at that time: Upper Canada refused to recognise sojust a principle, and would not give to Lower Canada her just rights; and I must in jus- tice, say that it does not look fair for Up- per Canada to pres.”- for the measure new ; , still the principle ‘ right, and I shall ' never rest satisfied i it is obtained. My be packed, took the me teffectual means man, and Mr. W. H. Higgins, of the opinion is,tliat the Lower Provinces Would these luxuiics. A Judicious Bankrupt lawi fi'l'he Reduction of Law Casts. The sim- lplificatioii of the preceedings of the Law ,Courts and the Revision of the Court of Chancery, were all needed reforms. in fa- vor of which Mr. Perry expressed himself most cordially. He was further in favor of the extension of the Municipal law; of "the poll. His political creed is ' . have given it us i efore now had not the .ZW before us,from whichlwe learn question been agitated in an improper man- ner. I have always been an independent iiicmber,for it has ever been my misfortune as a political iiinn.to have a tender consci- ence. (Laughton) New I can assure you ' entlemea, that a tender conscience it i the most troublesome and inconvenient ‘ n I t. {R . . d D thing that a politician can be possossed of )e 9 BC lo" 0 eel“ an eputy Reeves _.(L0ud laughter)__but unfortunately for by the Municipalities; and also the War- my own interests I. have always had that l dens or counties in the same mal'mr as troublesome monitor with me, and there- the Mayor? 0‘ Clmis “mil Olvng" The fore I never was strictly a party man, but further “ruffles 0‘ h's lioncalfalth’. Mn have one" voted “PM” singly and alone Perry described to be, the assumlation of for what I believed at the time to be right. the laws 0f Upper and Lower Canada'““" There has been an immense abuse Ofbilie .Alld respecm'g mortgages, he won“ b? present Mmiqtry; and whilst I cannot say in favor of the amendment of the law asit‘ that they have done all that is right. or now Stopd' He was l." fan)" of howl?“ that they have made no errors, still I am 3" Pall'amemary elecn‘ms 0" We day! "l' convinced up,“ they have Passed manijlviid oftwo llamas atpresent. He was THE Cnors. possible of excluding any but his own Whitby Chronicle, temporary Secretary. , , , I, parasites from being Delegates, and that The chairman of the several committees that he ‘5 agamSt 3' DlSSOlVi-lf“ 0f many ’OOLl leadirg reformers in Scai-boro’, were called upon to arrange the order of llle Unlon- He is in la“)? Ul Re- Pickeiing, Vaughan and Etobiceke, were proceedings, which being done, the names presentation by Population; of the excluded on no other grounds but that they of each delegate was read and responded separation of the Counties of York wore supposed to be friendly to either Mr. to, after which the meeting was made pub- aud Pool from the city, for judicial Bell or Mr. Farewell; and still more, we lie to hear the nomination of candidates purposes; of a wisely regulated assert, and if I.1r.R,eesor chooses to den, and their speeches, at the conclusmn of Bankruptcy Law, wifich, Whig-,1 it it,we liold ourselves prepared to prove that which the door was closed to all but the protects the credhors’shan not need_ he canvassed the above places, and urged delegates, who proceeded to vote, &.c. lessly cripple for life the honest his private friends to muster strong,and see I l be following number of delegates \."".'C debmr . of law reform particularly that no delegates were chosen who would in attendance :â€"â€"Et(3bicoke, 3 ; V anglian, . , ’.,l ‘ C . d “d I not vote for lumpâ€"end that it is entirely 9; Markham, l3 ; bearboro’, 6; Whitby m we (January mil _m e le owing to his wirepulling and cunning Township, 5; Whitby East, 5; Whitby advocatffs 3'” [we reform, and thus that Mr. Bell’s vote was only four ; and Town, 6 ; Oshawa, 3; Pickering, 10. Show? hlmself worth-V to l?“ smiled a that Mr. Farewell got so little support Col. Bridgford was then appointed Per- genuine IBfOl‘mer; and 1" 13 as a from this western part of the Division; maneut Chairman, and W. H. Higgins, 11118 TBfOTUlBY lllal WC aSli llle Clecm and in Markham not a Delegate could be Secretary. 1078 lO'IEturn him at;the head ofthe chosen, unless he pledged himself to give It was suggested by the secretary and poll for King’s Division. He is a Mr. Recsor tlicl'iist vote, thus making the carried, that each of the Candidates should men who happened to be near at hand. and a deputation from the Press. left the City at about 10,1, o'clock. sum, to go on board. '1 lie morn- ing was pleasant. there was a light breeze mm the southward, and the Bay Was perfectly smooth as the steamer took her Way in search of the Great Eastern. The first view obtained of her was just as the Yankee came abre L' of Coney island, when the masts ofthe ship could be distinctly countedâ€"lierhull as yet being be- low the horizon. Opera and spy-glasses Were brought into use to aid the vision, but it was notloiig before the noble ship in all hot vast proportions were plainly in view. The passen- gets on the tag new crowded eagerly forward, IN BRANT.â€"Th8 late rains have gently bene- fitted the crops. and Spring grain assumes a better color. In some parts, however, says the Courier. scarcely any rain has fallen for weeks, and the dry ground is wonderfully parched. We hear also already of the weevil iii the wheat but sincerily tiust that no serious evil will befall the fall crops. Hayiiig is going on rapidly, and is an extraordinary fine crop. In HALiiiM/iND.-â€"-The appearance of the crops in this section of the country still contin- ues. says the Sentinel, all that can be desired, . . . although, just in this immediate neighborhood. where they remained gaznig at the ship as she they would be we better ol'min. Haying has lay wnh enormous hull broadsice toward the rah-15- gonlmenfled, and owing to the late two or "Pro-aching Steamer. three weeks dry whoather. will not be quiet an About twp Qiglock the order was given to he“). as was anticipamd, cast all the steam tugs which lay like long boats ~ ' N o HIJDGEw-Tllfl Ainhorstburg Observer. under her quai'ters.-aml Mr. Murphy. the H , pilot, with Captain liall, mounting the star- . says:.â€".â€"“ lhe midge has made no appearance ioard wheelhonse, and the word was passed her; as yet so far as we have been able to learn ~ Head slow with the paddles.” In annulm- and there is no doubt the; Level Will show a moment the eueiiiieus wheels were in motion hi; it average in the returns for 1860.