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for the Counties of York, Ontario and Simeon. Curuer of Youge and Bradl‘md streets. Holland Landing. JOHN HARRINGTON, JR., ‘WO Miles Nonh of Richmond lIIII , dealer in Dry Goad»; Grocvries “'ino.-.Liqnow. Hardware. Glass. Earlhenwaro‘ &c. IL? Also. Licensed Auctioneer. Rplember. 23, 1857. glG-ly Saddle and Harness Maker, 'l‘HOllNHlLL. Thorn‘hill. Nov. 16. 1857 MPORTER of British and American Dry Goods. Gvocerics. \‘Viues. Liquors. Oils, Pnints. &c.. &c. Eiehmond Hill. June. 1837. g.]-wy. November. ‘26. 1857 ‘EALER in Groceries. Wines and Liquors. 'I‘hlonln'll. C. W. Choice brands of Tens. Sugar: and Cofl'ees on hand. genuine us Import-d. An assollmenl 0! Bread, Biscuit and Cakes. constantly on hand. The Sdhscrilxer has also opemd n Gun-my and 'rm‘ifiion Slure on RICHMOND HILL. \rh , “all be condnclod by Mr. (7. Suwmunn. from the firm of the lam 'I'hornu & l’nwms. Thornnill. Sept. 95. 18.37. gl7â€"l\' Opposite the ' Rich‘flxond Hill. June . “LAG, Banner and Ornamental Painter Elizabeth Street. 'l'oromo,â€"Over \V. Gril filh'a Grocery Store. Carriage, \Vaggon & Sleigh PEOSITE A. LA“ '5, Yonge strecl. B ch- mond Hull. Ladies’" and Gen‘demens’ Bouts and Shoes made filer the latest sxyles. SO] CHAS. POLLOCK, 09] MPORTER of Brth. French German and Amenicun, Fancy and Slalxle Drv Goods, No. 80, City Buildings. King Sire 4! [-In. oppOsite St. Jumes‘ Cathedral, 'l‘unomu, C. \V IE? Coats of Arms, and N’erydescviplion oi Herald l’niuling. executed with des|mtch.nnd :u reasonable charges. Junu. [$57. g‘lwy. June ‘20. 1857 Dfi. ‘HARON. Allenlive Hosllels nlunys k nllendullce. ,B'Ich‘mcnd Hill, June. 1857 Jnua. 1857‘ U omce. Richmond Hill. June, 1857. 7 J. VERNEY, Boot and Shoe Maker. Tfionlo. June I‘Zlh. 1857 I'IENR‘Y SANDERSON Veterinary Surgeon, \ AND lhme. 1857 ADJQINING' the Wesleyan Mmlnodisl Chipel.‘ Yang-e 'Streel. Rnchmond “I”. A'dioice selection of Gemlemens’. Ladles‘ am] Childrens‘ Home and Shoes conslm‘liy on hand; and made to order on the Shortest No- v .â€" lie» 2.. II? All‘kinda Shoemaker: Findings for sale pichmoud Hill. Juuo l‘llh, 1857. ¢.1W.y. 'l‘voronto. WELLINGTON EAR the Railroad Slalivm. Aurnra Careful Hustlers always in unendunce‘ 3) mm, 1857 NNKEEPER. Licensed Auctioneer January H. 1858 J an I lnry ‘4 . 1 ‘ >5“ Bottled A 10 licput, Nov. 5. 1857 \ugusl 14' 1857 MESSRS. J. 8; W. BOYD, Business: wircttum. ROBERT J. GRIFFITH, LERK THIRD DIVISION COURT Mulch 5. 1858. GEORGE DODD, Veterinary Surgeon. AUCTIONEER. 55. YUHK s’rmsm TORON’J‘O,( "HORSE «X: FARRIBK” INN Boot. and 51109 Maker, ORNER ofFront and'G'eorgq s reets‘ hue block east of the Market tOD Stubling and Auc JOHN (30 LIT/FER, Tnilox' and (‘lotllion Isl G. |857 Corner of Yonge and Centre 'l‘lwruhill. HYSICIAN &'SURGEON THOMAS SEDM A N, JAMES MCCLURE; A. GALLANOUGII, MANSION HOUSE, Tamer of Yonge and Centre Streets. ' CHMDND Hth. . nan JOSEPH KELLER, G. A. BARNARD, JAMES LANGSTAFF, Itichmond Ilill. ROACH’S HOTEL CLYDE HOTEL, KING STHE T EAST, T0 CNTU. Yougo St., Richmond Hill. ALEB LUDFORD, LQL 26. 4th (011.. Vnughnu Barristers, Sun; WELLING'X'ON BUILDINGS. KING S'I‘.. TURUN’IO, ROBERT swuu, JOHN GRIEVE, ’MAKER, |RY GOODS. GROCERIES ‘Wines. Liquors. Hardware, 620 . N. REID P. CROSBY, N 'J‘ O, C. W. M. MORRISON. Agent J. KAVANAGH While Swan Inn. y 10. 1857. g.l JOHN ROACH, ulivc “USlll-rs JUH'N MILLS HO I‘EL, Propriclor Pl ’0 pl’ll \t, ) Pr 0 prior 0 r Suaels, l’rulu'ieh g. | -\\'y. g.I â€"w_\' EA l -\V}‘ g. 1 -wy gl-u'y g l.w_\'. gQ-Sm g25-lf g‘l4-lf leâ€"tf wy I32 w y Ill Men]: 90 cents em: lion for Farmer: and PALACE s'r. (orrosrrn 'rm-z TORONTO. AS always on hand a large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES. which Will be sold a! price: to meet llle umes. Richmond Hlll. Junu I7, 1858 June 2. 1858 ESPLANADE HOTEL, BY G. TURNER, Consultation Toronto, June. \ ‘HOLESALE and Relail Copper. Tin " and (ron Pluto Wu ken, and Furnishing lroumnugerS. Parties gin ng this house a call will find their orders punctually amended t0. and the lowest prices charged. U ’l" C H E R . THORNHLJL. Fresh and Pickled Meals. Poultry. &c‘. always on hand Families suppfiod ou the shortest WILLI A M HARRISON, Saddle and Harness Maker, Next door to G. A. Barnard’s, from the Rnllroul St inn per 134% mm ENE] BEEP! Liquors of the best brands at the every nuemiou paid [0 Guests. 1 hubilnnhof the aboremalueu Village and surrounding Counuy. and the Public gou- orall)‘. llml he has luau-d (ho almve Hole], formerly kept by 'l‘umus MAY. whichrhe has filled up and furnished for [he uccommodulion of his Cuslomers.and he trusts by comm"! attention to their wants to secure a liberal patronage. rnHE Subscriber begs to infurm flue In< BLA (,‘K HORSE HOTEL LUKES’ lIOTEL. HOLLAND LANDING. HORNHILL. The Subscriber in tendering his thanks {of Pn-‘t,l'Â¥gw would bag in (call Public nitennon [0 h'5 \ ihe Establishment. 'l'hornhill. and known I: “no Ewn‘ “OPEL. which he has latch" Gllle'eh. Id in consequence of ihe accnmodau‘on' in 'Is l0h establishment being enu'rcly luu hunted 11" ° comforl or his num N‘OUS 21195153 . The Swu Hon-:1. in a few d0,“ “'3”. be comple\ely renowned. and respecluqu Visitors man rely on having lllcir calls iunnodialely lil- lnided to. He lms‘also ven exiensiVu uCCOmO‘ dnlion for Horses and Cu-riagas. His Bar will ulwniu be found we” stored l with the chmcasl Liquors; while the subscriber himself inland: to devote his lime in the com- forlof I" those who may houuuc him with a call. H I"! Toronlo. June ll. WORKER ol‘ Toronto. Fell ‘26. 1858‘ [’arli‘cu‘.ar alh Richmond Hill, June 17. 1858. immhm. Mnxch 19. 1953‘ AGENT FOR Darling x Aitchison‘s COMBINED Holland Landing. Sept. 10. 1357 Vol. II. Richmond Hill. Feb. 17, 13.53. l37-l)‘ PAINTERS, GOOD “IORKMI-LV SENT TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY. July 23. 1857 Graim‘s, Gildt‘rs, Glaziers, and Paper llangcrfi. '1‘1[ 0 RNIIEH. L. .311 kinds (3)" Jilin-(l Puinls Oilx, Glass, and Fully. Thornhill. January 20. 1858‘ nl' [InI Mn EDMUND GRAINGER, Ornmnenial Painter WAR!) & McCAUSL/lND, MARKHAM DAVID ATKINSON, [Fnumm VY. HODGE 8!. Co. '1‘. MICRETH, Jun. Richmond Hill, ,1! @ritiglg JAMES IIALL, SWAN IIOTEL, Den ml S U R G E R Y. 66‘ [(2.172 Strep! k ARRIAGE. SIGN. 11/ A CHINE .8, THOMAS PALMER h Y RKPI' BY \VM. ROLI'H alarm and George Mmels. east L Square. 'l‘oroulo. Homd $I mhlmg and aurnlive Husth anus. All omnibus l0 and _{n 111le OI‘HIlHlL'HtIll h. and others. 66‘ King Street East, 'l'oranta :1 given lo the regulation of 1858. GRIFFITH. VILLAGE, C. \V. and all “’ork \Varranted JOHN SHIELS. i r‘ ,9 Propr em 'I‘lIOS. LU K ES, “KOADA MS DOCTOR OLI‘ OAS wonxs) good nucouunoda WITH OR U'ITIIO U Dental Richmond Hi] g.l-\v_\‘, Prop! ietnr. 138â€"13‘ Pmprielnr‘ g. l wy Bar, and 54-1)‘ 53-13’ gH-3m 52-)y 54-1)‘ l4! "\ EDUCATION Oh ! my away, And I’ll neVer see my darling any more : I'm sitting by the river. and I'm weeping all tho day. For you're gone from the old Konlucky shone. There’salow green valley on the old Ken- tucky share. Where I’ve \vhil'd mnnv hours away, A sillingnnd a ringing by tho litLln cottage door‘ Whore lived my darling Nelly Gray. When the moon had clim‘ued the mountain and the stars were whining tooâ€"- Then I'd lake my darling Nelly Gray. And we’d Haul. dawn the river In my little red canoe. While my banjo sweetly I would play. CHORUSâ€"Oh ! my poor Nelly Gray. 15w. Oh! my darling Nelly Gray up in heaven lln-re they say, That they’ll never take you from me any male; [am coming, coming. coming, as [he Angeh clenr the waxyâ€"- Farewell to the old Kentuckv share. My eyes are getting blinded. and I cannot see the we.)- Hark} lhere'x somebody knocking at the door ; Oh I I hear the Angels calling, and I hear my Nelly Gl"_\'. Farewell [n [be old Kentucky 5" ore. Ono nightl wont to see her. but she’s gone the neighbors say. My canoe is under “ruler. nnd my banjo is un- strung. I’m fired ufliving any more; My eyes simil look downward. and my song shall he Unstrung. ‘ Never,’ said \Villium, as he cov- ered the hands of the generuus old man with his kisses. ‘never shall these words he efiluzed from my memory] We shall not divell upon the joy of his pnt'enls, nor upon the sureasrns lIlS unnauneement of his new and lll'llllilllt prospeels elicited l‘rnm Robert and George, uhich \Villimn only met by renewed as- sumnecs at. being still their friend. Neither shall we attempt to foil )w, step by step, the progress of the young student; we hasten on In the day when. the necessary studies being completed. he was declared duly qualified. and was called to the Bu l'. The white man bound her with his chain, And ha§ taken her to Georgia form wear her life away. CHORUSâ€"Oh ! my poor Nelly Gray, 5;: As she [oils in the Coltnn and the Calle‘ While I stay on [he 0M Kentucky shora‘ GEORG ‘Honusâ€" HORUSâ€" HuuUsâ€"Uh ! mv (Continued/ram our last ) mor Nelly Gray they have taken you érlrriiuna NELLY GRAY‘ A KIVN EONU‘ AND NO EDUCATION ; «’T OFFENCE TO FRIENDS OR FOES, A ND \VILLIAM pour Nelly Gray AND YORK RIDINGS’ GAZETTE. H &c cumplice in the fraud. The cm- ploycx, however, was obling lo hear the loss, and he told George that, but for the injury it ould do his character, he would have ceas- ed to employ him till he had learned to read and write. But George’s ignorance, and to- tul want ot'edueutirm, made him again :1 dupe. One eVening that he had fallen asleep on his druy, a young man, apparently it mercer’s clerk. well dressed, and With a dushmg air, awoke him to ask if he would carry a hale oligoeds' to the Melun steam-bout. George jumped up most gladly. and l'ul- lowed the clerk into u blind alley. and in the topmost storey of a lmuse there. he finds another young man, as well dressed as the first, who stated himsell to he :1 cloth merehunt Psi-ling at Louvam,â€"- From him George received a bale of goods. and 10th it to the steam- hinl, aeeompnnied by the clerk. li'mn whom he received three fruw-s ‘as his hire. Ashert time after. he lwas called upon by the same perâ€" son, but in llllS case he Went alone to the house, furnished with a writ- ten paper which he was to give tn the merg-hzmt whnm he had already seen, and who was to pay RICIINIOND HILL, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1‘5 him his lhrcc l'runcs. Abnui a fortnight after, George gets an- olhur bale of gUULiS, illlti :1 leiter scaled, but WilhouL an address, to be given In the same person as before, who \vquJ bu wailing fox him on tho quay. Thc loud be- ing more llmn usually heavy. George was some time in arriving at his destination; but scarcely had he dchvcrcd the letter to the person he mine :0 IIIL‘L’I, than they were both surioumlcd hy police- ofiivurq, who :U‘l‘uslutl them. and at his dcstinatien; hut scarcely had he delivered the letter to the person he came to meet, than they were both surioumled hy police- ofiit'erq, who nrresltztl them. and seizing upon both goods and letter, conveyed them tlll to the police- otfiee. where they lost no time in opening the letter, which run as l'nlluws :â€" ‘ Our plan hits completely SUtfcetjdetl. This bule contains mo pieces of cloth more than the nth- ers. Pay the porter well. You may trust him; he is :1 sale zmd sure huntl.’ Some of the police nuv insisted th.it George, whnse utter bewilderment Sll'ttt'lt them as plofcr giving credit 10 what 121. y now believed to be a more subten- t‘ugc, his being duped, from ina- bility IQ read the address himself.-,â€" VVhal wonder was it lhcn, that he should be committed with the rest to stand his trial? As the poor fulhcr heard the last circum- stance. which summed to lend such weight to the prosenl charge. he poor lnlhcr heard the last (:Ircnm- stance. which summed to lend such weight to the prvsent charge, he criud. ‘I‘ see now, whén it is too lute, how silly it was of me not to have my poor George taught to read and write. Had he got any educalion. he would not have fallen 5-; easy :1 prey lollhese shurpexts -â€" I will not ouxlive his condemnation! William was no sooner informed ofthe occurrence, than he repaired to Robert, whom he found with . l‘uy lhe pm‘tcr well. 1’01) y trust him; he is :1 safe and 6 hand." Some of [he poiicc v insisted tlmt Gum'go, whnsc er bewilderment slrm'k them as of of his guill, shnnld show them are he had gut his load. But, ‘nml lhey brnught in the ‘accnrdiugly. George wn irazgnL-d; and whun the lhe proscuulmn (:lxmcd. i ‘cvidunt that an impress l‘um'uxmurublc In ' Ill“: pri ‘muincd on ['10 minds of 1 Court. amongst the most his wife in the deepest affliction.â€" He learns from them that George, havingr recovered me first Shuck, new calmly and steadily asserts his ll)t)0( enee el'lhe dreadful charge; and he hastens to the prison. He had just gone thrnugh the terms necessary in being called to the Bur, and had left the Court to per- liUI'III what he felt to be u suered duty to the friend of his early buy- hnod. lle questions him with all the legal acumen ot'an experienced lawyer, seeking only tn elicit the truth ; and the result was the con- VIetinn, that George had been imprudent, but not guilty. Yet how is such an impression to be mad: upon the minds of ajury, while every appearance and all circumstantial ev1denee is against him ! \‘Vould that poor George could get to undertake his defence. some one whose talent and eloquence might tear away the vet] that hangs over his innocence, and thus save his character and his life! I will go,’ said W'illiam. ‘and im- plore the generous assistance of [)upin. or Shervillc, or Sheuhlon, while I Collect every little particu- lar that may throw the least light upon the true slate of the case ‘â€" This warm-hearted zeal infused some hope into poor George’s mind. and calmed a little the despair of his wretched parents; and Wil- liam left them somewhat cheered. to adopt the best measures he Could for their resI-ne from dis- grace. The celebrated lawyer to whom he applied to undertake the defence, recommended that It: should himself plead the cause of his early friend. He could throw into his advocacy for him the force of his own entire con- vii-tion of his innocence; and this Could not fail to have its effect upon the jury. '[ will be near you,’ said he, ‘and assist you in evei'v way. should you require aSsistauce; but you will not need it. 1 shall he indeed surprised if Vour success ‘bo not such as to mark wrth distinction your en- trance on a career. which. you have already given promise. will he an honorahle one to yoursele and beneficial to your fellow-men] William, encouraged by this opi- nion from such a man, and imâ€" pelled by the sweet hope of sav- Ing the cliaraacter and the life of the play-tellow of his childhood, determined to Undertake the (le~ funce himself. And that evening. in the costume of his noble profes- sion, he repaired to the prison. to take down from the lips of George thusc simple statements. the grouhd upon which he hoped to Establish hts innoccncc; and as hn- was thus employed, the poor mother SIOOtJ ttcut‘, blussmg turn as thuir lhus employed, the poor mother slum] hear, blussmg mm as thuir guardian angel, while Ruburl, wilh his eyes fixed upon his son‘s (hr. l‘endcr, repented under his voice. 'It'I 11ml but IN. George lcnrn to read, he would nut have now to stand in the duck as n (:riminal.’ Thc nch d.1_\' he did slam! in i1 with the two men. whose accum- plice hs: was accused of being.â€" Tnc trial of lhcsc two was sunn over: (he proofs, hacked by the conIl-ssiun hi" one ()I' lhcm, fully satisfied lhu jury of their guill; mul lhey hrnught in their verdict accm'diugly. George wnsuow ur- accm'dlngly. Uenrge wusnmv ur- ralgncd; and when the case for lhe prosceuliun (:lnsed. it. seemccli evident lille an impression most: unfiiviiuruble ln'llm prisoner re- mained on the minds of the whnle Court. amongst the most interesch necnpnms of which were a num- Lu-r Hf [Le pupiis of [he Sizhmil ("or Mutual lnslrnuiinn. and of [he pm"- lurs (if film cily. [l was how \\ ii- lmm‘s mm in SI euk. An instunl’s g'anc: at lhc mm y eager anxious [kn-vs. 21 prmsure ol the hand of his venerable friend, M. dc In I’errierc, “ho sul helm»! him, seemed to llCIVC him for his 1:1le He arose, an 1 bowing rcspcczliully 10 tlmCourt, whi'e mm appealing look In his lug“ nssouinlus seemed lo ask at once For Ihcir synipatiweand thIl' indulgence. he began his address wiih modest and calm self-posses- sum. venemhlc \\ ho sul ncxvc him an 1 bmvm ‘Gentlcmcn, [have the honour of pleading before you in my [irsl causeâ€"[lint cause the defence of my earliest friend. The boldness with which Icome forward would indeed be presumption. were it not grounded upon lhe strongest pur- suuslon- upon a convicnon, inn- rnnle as my own identity. of the innocence of the accused. And who can know him butler. or moic confidently pledge himself for that iinocenrte. than the companion nl‘ his childhood, the son of his l'uihcr’s comrade? he who walked in the same steps in inrnnc)‘. and in bn\'~ hood shared his early tnilsl And such a one’am I. Sonielimcs have [been side by side with [he pris- oner. impelling his dray up some hill; and surely I am not now out I SKETCH YOUR IVORLD EXACTLY AS IT GOEb‘.â€"â€"Bymn of my place in standing at. his side in the etl'ort to rescue him train the abyss which iniprudeiice, but. not guilt. has dug under his teemâ€"But. Gentlemen oi" the Jury, l obsei'vird with regret, yet not, I own, with much surprise, that an impression most unfavourable to the prisoner has been made upon the mind of the Court, by that part oi. the evid- ence produced before you, 'wlii’ch went to show that this was not the tirst time tliat'the prisoner at the bar had been under suspicion. from the disappearance oft! parcel which had been given into his charge.â€" I agree With the learned counsel for the prosecution, thit the dc- fence at that tiine admitted by the eniployerot the prisoner, namely. his want of ability to read the mi- dress himself. and the known sim- plicity of charagter, which made. it. so likely that he might be led to trust a stranger so implicitly,â€"l agree, I say, that this plea, admitâ€" ted at a time when no circumstance had ever occuired to cast the slight- est sharle ol~ suspicion upon his un- blemished character, wuuld notonly not be admitted,an that this cha- racter has been impugned, but on the cnnii'arv, would be considered as forming in itself a strong link in the chain of presumptive evidence against him. \Vitli this feeling. then, of the weight attached to this pointâ€"and justly attached to itâ€"by the Court, and sensible ol‘ its importance, I address myself to itin the first instance; and happy am lto state that I hold at this moment in mv hand, a document am lto state that I hold at this moment in my hand, a document which completely exnnerates the prisoner on this head. It is, gentle- men of the jury, the dying (:onl'es- sion of Paul Betrand. who, in his black catalogue of infumy.â€"-bul. let us tt'Usl, infamy repented ofâ€" mentions the fraud committed upon a poor porter, which. but for the generous confidenceâ€"mark how this rogue can appreciate virtue !â€" hat for the generous confidence of his employer in his honesty. Would have been his ruin.’ Here the young advocate showed the docu- ment to be duly attested, and a inunnnr of satisfaction ran through the Court. ‘Aml now. gentlemen, you will permit me to recur to this point. in mulcr 10 dcmand of you to nL low in favnur all my client the full weight (if that character which this cil‘cmnslancc pmvcs ,lhat he had earned and which was sufficient l0 screen him from all suspicion in the mind of his emplaycr. I also call upon you in mid to this. the hereby not loss (:lcarly proved iguoram not less clearly proved tguorautt simplieity ol' the poor man; nudt then to ask tourselves. whether all this is to be out weighed by u lot-r ter which, after all. did but go the: length of testifying to his trust“ worthiness as u porter? and thinl very letter had been openly and publicly handed by him to the p.'r- son to whom he was told to de- liver it. Did this- look as if he were conscious of any guilty se-p eret contained in it? I have heard much stress laid upon the amount of hire. haviniar been doubled.â€" VVaS this sullic-ient to prove him to be a willing umompliee, when it wag to he remembered that the loud was doubled also? And are t\\'entyâ€"fi\'e years of acknowledged integrity to go {or nothing? Are we to believe that :1 gain so trill: ling was HLllllClL‘lll to scrhtcv in one moment the prohin that had stood the test of years? 0!]! let your V't‘l‘dltit shew your estimate of the worth of character, that this day our people may see an additional prool‘ ol’ its value, and be. letl to preserve it amid the countless temptations to which the dense ig- norance, in which so large a pro- rportion of them are>still7plunged, prvserve it amid the countless temptations to which the dense ig- norance, in which so large a pro- portion of them are still plunged, exposes them so (lt‘fCHCL‘lessly Pâ€" The youngr advocate then painted in glowing colours the dangers of the uneducated from their very ignorance so easily duped. He spoke of thOse sons of toil, too often made, as in the case of the prisoner, the unconscious instru- ment of fraud ; which, knowingly, they would' sooner starve than ath. He pointeil to George as he stood with (lowncast eyes, in which were tours, brought into them, not by fear, but by grit-I and shame, at seeing himself 21r- raigned as a criminal. And alter drawing a. striking contrast be- tween that position and his own, he concluded with thtse Words, ut- tered with deep emotion, ‘ Yes, my lord and gentlemen of the jurvq you see before you the sons (f two common portersâ€"4hr one, fa- voured by education, fostered by judicious benevolence, and the Divine Blessing on the means useJ, standing the honoured associate of the honour of your capitalâ€"the other, upon whom no ray of intel- lectual light has dawned, standing at your bar the suspected accom- st eyes, 1]] brought imo but by grief L; himself ar- l. And afle r ‘plicc of those who are the disgrace, the oil'scourmg of that capital ; their suspected accomplice, but. in reality their victim, for lhcy played [upon his simplicily, and would have: lv<l him to the allows, but lhut he has in you, $1dg€s who lw1ll V'ch his casein” elm-ally and icoolly, aml not suffer mere appear- ances 10 induce you to depriyc him either of life, or of that which alone makes lile worth havingâ€"4M8 cha- racter and his liberty]. ‘Not Guilty,’ and the formal ae- quittal ol' the prisoner was imme- diately pronounced. “(e tell not of his Joy, of that of his parents, of their deep gratitude, of the ten- der embrace that told William that his early lrieiid and benefactor was happy in this gratification of his ‘fond hopes for his protege,â€"of the congratulations ol'the members 01' the bar, upon seemed the presage of future dis- tinction. by his old scliool-lCllUWs‘, and by a band of the porters, nor how long and how loudly they cheered him ; but we will not pass OVer the {aw words of earnest appeal to the people with which he closed an address of thanks for their kind sympathy in his success. 'And, now, my lriends,’ he said, ‘1 Would ask you who compose the most numerous class of our popu- lation, respectable tradesmen, in- dustrious labourers, and above all, you, the worthy comrades of my dear lather, I would ask you to be- hold the transport at this moment in the face ol‘ that dear lather, and l would call upon you to follow his example, that you may partake his ‘joy. He did not think it enough lto prOVide food for the body of, his lchild; he knew that the mind re- lqurres lood also, and that foodâ€" lltnowledge. Friends, do you not know many a soldier who has been debar‘red the rank his services mer- ited by his not linowmg how to read? How many small dealers have been inconVciiienced by their incapacin to trace their 0\\ t1 sigâ€" nature distinctly, and ruined by their inability to ken-p their at:- jcounts! [low many young per- sons haVe been the vii-rims ot 1g- norance; sutlered to wander witn- out a guide through the wilder- ness of tile; cast Without a chart tor a pilot _on the waves of Illl: soeiety Without an object, Without liavmg been taught to hnd plea- sure in any thing higherâ€"nay, without ever havntgheun told l-lldl theie is any thith ligLietâ€"than the coarse pursuits ol thise \\lio.. ignorant themselves, am only im- part to them the same iotv thoughts and gross habits! have mere , ll enticat you. upon your own minds and those. or, your children. Food they must liavo;â€"let them not, like the starved dogs ‘t‘il'_ttie eastern city, teed upon garbage.â€" Send your children to some one oi those institutions lor the dillusion ol etluCu‘iion amongst the people which, thaan be to (Jul, are lit this our day so numerous. Avail yourselves, in some way or anâ€" otherhot' those many avenues to knowledge now thrown open to you, for them, and for yottrsetves.â€"â€"- Bring theni'within reach of that liglitol' knowledge under \vli-Ose vi- Vitying inlluence their intellectual faculties will be developed, their iytHlllg lit-arts \vai‘iiied and elevated, their young minds expanded. ’iy that light to: y will see the duty of titan towards God and towards his fellow-man. Taught sell-respect, they will find it the same bass ol :i‘espect tor all who have. claims a success which‘ We tell not how VVi-. liain was immediately surrounded , troublesome world; sent lorth into , The jury retired, and in a few minutes returned with a verdict thtill from 304. '1'th belle: ed11- culvd tin-y urc,1he >1110L‘71L1bvy will feel \Vll'dl they 'owe to lhcirpurems, and the mo’re they will rmpccftlloa: who, by cdlvlculmg them, havb shcwu that they ‘00 knew their duty, and haw ditcharged it.â€"â€"ll kn-medgc he not aiwuys 11w parent of viruw, iguoram-U ncvvr has been. non-r \wll b0. But, credit mu, 'my friends, knowledge, puri- lylng, elevating, adorning, Hmys lllruug'u the: mmd 111w .Ll'lc lide :sinvam‘ lhal ll‘l'lilth‘S the plum which it tililbellisllcs,’ ’ -- If this be I‘llclprovvd and 'now gr:- morally acknmflt‘dged value of Cduculion in lining mm) for Ibis world’s shilling scene, what shall we say 01‘ that higher training which is to iflt an immortal spjljl for fin. g‘uémal world fulfills 0L1; day, many are willing Vigo ‘aldmét mm the mind requires 10 be led with1 knowledge ‘as ‘iffifie'fi‘tively as ‘the body-1o be sustained“ by bread, but they would leave {Le spirit, man’s essence, man’s self, WV hole N0. 54‘ u” ‘ And re the e IgS,’ l bar:k.â€"â€"' \- , ‘ '1‘ lhc "6‘ 1011 a in best udvun S ‘ ” I'xvnl uf 1h: mum: MINU'i‘Eis BY THE 1 WATCH. to starve, for its very nature forbids, that it can feed uporrl‘he mere huslcs of secular knowledge. When is the recognition of that principle t_o take place, which théy who ,pro- fess to be followers of Him who laid it down should surely regard as not leSs universal than incon- Irovertibleâ€"‘ that man doth not live by bread alone, but by every word [hm procvedclh out of the mouth of God :’ Blunders by Irish waiters, of the, mnsl curious and laughable charac’l' (er, are as common as bricks; but (he mos laughable one we have lwurd ul' since the waiter scooped out the inside of the Waller-llwlon aml acn‘cd up the beauul‘ulgneau run], IS :1 llllle ‘mzsunderstaudm’ llml mrcurrud ill one of our princis‘ pul hulclsu l'uw days since to a wry pul'llculill' English 'guul,’ will) ‘ You're not an English waiter, sir!’ rcplcd the ‘geul.‘â€"‘Un yis, sn‘ ; 1 don’t Spukc lell :1 word In» .Sldus Lnglish. cxccpliu’ Irbh; but I m a lawful subject. uf Queen Vicâ€" tur .' ‘ \Vcii, then, if I can't get an Ellgilsi) servant. to wait on me, i must take an Irish onc.’â€"‘ Yes. Sir,’ 5.1”] the luwl'ul subject of her Gru- uious Majcsly Quucn Victoria. - Well, then. get me a couple or eggs and [mil them pieciscly three minutes. not a bubble more, and 2: cup of cofl'ccâ€"beul'steuk, very rare. and some toast.” ‘ And recollect, three minutes fur the eggs; said the gent, culling him but:I<.â€"' Yis, sir,’ said the waiter. Tim gent disposed himself to the hest advantage. and waited the air- I'H’ili uf the eggs. Upon cracking Ilic :ituils they were as hard as a lupstmic, and with the utmost indig- nation he turned upon the waiter and inquired uflnm if he had not. dircciud him to rock themjust three Illill'lil‘S. [um and Ireland, via Bosiui). New York, and a number of other small [nuns and Viilugus. He approach- (,‘d the breuiilusl luble. pie'mrcd to mqu :1 dccidud iuiprcssimi upon the Amui'icun public. and give them a pretty luir idcziof un finglais en voyagv, and alter selcul'ng line must dusirub!c situation possiulu for the :lCCOInpllsillllculS of his purpose, buckonud a waiter to him, and sluck liis eyeglass in his a; eâ€"nuL ilic \VullCl‘s eye, but his own indiâ€" \'iduul organ. Al'tcr surveying him (or a momsnt, he addressed him with-â€" Imrlnmlm'ly gullow gloves. He had just art‘ch Iran: the great cummurciul emporium of Great Bri- ‘ English Wailers; don’t you ’enr mc f/‘â€"‘ Uh yis, sir; of course I do. Plxutv of ’cm, sir. What ’ud yu plum,- lo lulu: lor breakfast, sir 1’ ‘Whut! didn't you look at the "lock !’ exvl‘thned the gem, with as mut-h sttt'pt‘7se as it‘ he had jttst heard that Louis Philippe had sug- ‘_{l:‘.llt:tl the propriety of divorcmg Alhett from Vtctnriu, and marrying her to one ofhis 0th sons. ' Divil .‘I once. sir,’ said the Irish- m:m~â€"‘ diwl a once at all! \tht ‘ttd l he ut‘ther hmkiu’ ut the clock ltu‘ all the time 1’ ~(Jh, this is 100 mu :h, positively !‘ sultl the gent. ‘llure, you stupid lbllnw, take my watch and go into tltt: kitt'hen. and ht il me u couple of t:;1;;sju:t_tht’cc minutes with it.’â€"â€"â€" Yts, sir,‘ said the waiter. taking the watch. ' ‘ Do you understand now, sir?“I ‘lltqnll'tfd the gettt.â€"‘ 0r tmorsc, sir',’ “us the reply. and olfhe started. At the expiration of the three ‘minutes appeared he waiter. thh llte breakfast, and on the-plate with the eggs the watch was deposited. As the gem was ahout to take up the watt-h, the waiter stopped him, by oxel:ttmingâ€"â€"-‘ Take care. sir; tou'll burn your fingersâ€"it’s hot, OUR BEST CUSTOMERS IN 1858.â€"-‘ Russia for woolen and worsted yarn ; France for wool, thrownsilk, and silk yarn, coals, unwrought col'pe'r, and pig, bar, bolt, rod, and cast iron ; Australia for lead, Brit- tisli spirits, stationary, hardware, and cutlery, saddlery, wrought lea- lhcr, and apparel and slops; United States for salt, tin plates, unwrought steel, linens, woollens, haberdash- (Ty, millinei‘y and Silk manufac- lures; British West Indies {or soap; East Indies for cottons, ale and beer, copner and yellow melal in sllm‘ls and nails, and onlormachin- ery than steam engines; Spain and the Hanse Towns tor linen yarn; Holland and the HanSe Towns for seed oils. These, for the several commodities named, haVe been the best customers In 1808,to “the na. ‘ tion of sliupkeepens.”â€"Scutch Thistle. w »» l u vury short-MIch coal: 2: large number of plaids on his punts. a con- sadcrublc unmuul ol‘ drub clulh guil- ul's, a remarkable small cane, and waiter "l‘he watch !’ ’echncd the gent. â€"‘ Yis, sir; sure didn’t you tell me in bile the rggs with it _three minutes} 1111’ didn’t I do it .7' ' What !’ said the horrorâ€"stricken, 54cm, starting upâ€"‘ boiled (he \\'ilil’h !’â€"‘ Yis. sirâ€"â€"lhrce minutes 1’ The gain. like the wulch, was (completely done, and seizing his gnhl lever, he made a speedy exit, liliel'illg ('ursazs loud and deep, and Iossmg his walvh from hand to hand. as a buy does :1 hot polaloe it) cool i1.â€"Picagune. CFC .fier you enjoy H.103! Faun. 'AJ phasu’remusl ho Vbought a' the 'p‘ pain. The d ifl’erénce between fulse‘pl and true is just (his : for the true. the 1: price is paid before you onjoy it i for the ' Arc there-a any English wailcrs rc l'â€"‘ Winch, sAr’l’ Inquired lh‘c