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‘2 l. c *- vAgostu. '1, his stated that the Neapolitan‘General ",1. .I, in. ,..I; . I.- .th . A... . a... nu... .yIi ' evacuation of Palermo by the Royal troops -“ at Naples, had beenIdispatched towards "3.....555 thirds voite, it was late at night before a ‘ - 0' v :- """l“"‘-"'T.?=‘ Fri 2‘s"; .a; “a. ~.=,l\71:.‘,rt:A-‘I.“"6 GW’W‘* ’“ emf-I’m» "J Ur n « IT” tx«¥".’7’..’"~%‘- asp”: “rt'm'u ~ “VS-‘77, . H Y M” u I“: W -.â€"â€"â€",I _,. . ,s . : y l . 1 . 3% I i A USTRIA. To 1 ‘ CRICKET. well and most r’éspectably attended. ' 'l‘he Austnan gOVeI-nment resolvedion I i i i ‘ T. -â€"- DElegaleS elected lOI' CQrI' FOR SALE, crimp, ' . \ , increasing her effective strength. The 2nd Army in Venetia and the corps-ofCavulry are also to be collected iniltalian Tyrol, that part ofAustria'terri- tory nearest Lombardy. liRRIVAL OF . Titanâ€"illumin- _...._.._. Qunanc, June ‘25. ' fln good Working older. , ' r of this office. NAPLES. The Weiner Zeitung contains a de-I ' gum, 22.1550: . I A telegram of the 10,“ says that the creeordering. that the Stadtholderslnp of II Hungary shall come into effect on the 1st of July, at which period the five existing departments of Central government.,vwhich were entrusted with tlie'adminstration of Hungary are to be abolished» wrllterminate to-inorrow. The troops, New Advertisen‘elfl's" Which have already commenced to arrive $5 ltewzrt'dâ€"â€"â€"tieorge Weltlrlck, Noticeâ€"~l‘. l)unliorii. Cardâ€"Dr. C. Lloyd, Church lie-opening. * 'Castellamare. I I I I t The Neapolitan troops in Sicily'will be “19 same Journal also publishes a‘de' cree, granting to the Central Lombardo A iii-innit PiliN’t‘lt‘ltl rams," For further innit-mutton apply to the proprietor BROWN’S commits vs. UNIONVILLE'.‘ The return match between these clubs was‘”played out on Friday last, the 22nd inst.,. at BroWn’s Corners.- The .day was fine, and the game a very spirited one, re-. [suiting in favor of Unionville by 14. runs, making the two clubs virtuw ally. even, as the Brown s Corners- 16 runs in the former The fielding ofthe Union-~ Club beat by match. '~ ville club was excellent, the bow- S’Jfllg, convention VVGI‘C lNorris, William Mason. W". J. Mitchell, J.P., William Helliwell, J.P.. vWilliam A. ThOmson, J.P., William Rolph, J.P., Major Joseph Secor and Archibaldf Glendinning, J.P., Esquires. ’ " We h0pe thlt all the Delegates 'will attend Without fail. 'They lhave all been chosen fairly ;,. they are each free and untranimelled by any pledge. They are not bound to give any one man their first vote. , off ata furious rate, throwing him the QQInd inst., a serious accident decision was arrived at, and during the happened at Oak RidgesI as fol- discussion anything but perfect harmony lows: At about 4 RM. as a Mr . Preva'led' ' BY some' M" Refsoffwho pie-Iterley’ jeweller, of Yorkviule’ appeared to bedthepostflpopulilirindividual, Was difiv’ing,his horse took fright at was mt com ere Bu elem y strong In . favorof dissolution and a varietyofapther q‘ '. .I ‘ I, ’ I, \ ' ' n . , . ' . - .. . a cow ly mg on the toad. and started pmmS were started ,ewecmg Ithexquahpk , , , , catiopsof the candidates. At lastthow- 0m and brmsmg mm SIe"erel.lI’ ever, after a number of ballots had been about the arms 811d legs. Elle 211- taken, Mr. Reesor was nominated, and, frighted animal ran foul of Mr. followingtlie congenial'examplc set them Christison’s verandali,palt of which at Chicago, these democratic subjects of it broke up ere it could be stopped Queen Victdria’s made the nomination by Mr. Christopher Smith, who unanimous, thus effectually disptising of experienCed great danger and dif- “"Y “fitting MP“ “him the denial“ concentrated at Syracuse, Me‘ssina, and __,.__---W___.M-_. l ling Of G. Stephens, and the wicket What is wanted is the strongest Venetian, congrgation a decisive'right of deliberate vote upon all matters except up- on such questions as effect the rights of government. - ~ Reports from Turin, says the English ; residents are temporarily to . occupy the forts of Palermo, for reasons at present un- known. This clause of the Capitulation Itreatyihas not, however, been put into execution. Y (title that ilruilli. ‘._ __L.. ,, ..‘e_..__.... a, _ _ A”... -VRWV. AUS' ‘RALI Ar. IRICI [MONVD HILL. JUN The Melborne correspondent of the ‘ Times reported trade more depressed - than at any earlier period of the year, but the lowest rate of depression had- not yet been reached. I ' The ‘Melborne Herald takes a more cheerful view of matters at Sydney, busi- ness being much depressed and considera- ble failures have taken place; more con- fidence, however, prevailed at the clOse.’ At New Zealand a serious collision had taken place between the natives and British troolis. ' ' decided on concentrating all the military MASONIL' ‘ forces at Syracuse, and Messina, because, by, preserving these strong positions, lie’istill hopes to appear in the eyes of ' Europe as master of Sicily. ’ The damage done by the bombardment of Palermo was immense. The Treasury was destroyed. ' ‘ The Neapolitan committed great attro- " cities; 300 hOUses were burned down by them in only one quarter of the toivn, as , well as several cmivents. a-w... Band, marched n 29.1860. On Monday last, tho. 25th inst. the members Of the , Aurora and several other Lodges, celebrated ' their usual anniversary at-AurOra. The day, although opening. cloudy, Was eventually fine and warm.â€" At about 11 4.31. the Aurrna. Lodge , . , harmony prevailed. accompanied by the Village Bras 5 wereâ€"VV. McMoran for Brown's from Aurora to Mr. keeping of James Eckardt being man, whoever he may. lt the particularly good, as was also the Delegates feel that the right man batting of James Eckardt, J. Fier- is not named,ny allImeans name lieller, Geo. Eakins. The Brown’s him, as everything With us is open Corners Club also showed good and above board ;I and although play. The bowling and batting of we have not heard from the eastern John Hardy being much admired; part of the Div1s10n,I we feel as- lV. Holditch and James Magladdery sured that they also are free and un- also batted Well ; WU Munshaw pledged. Welare confident we can and Thos. Mayor also bowledand carry the division, if we are only fielded well. At the. conclusion of determined to work unitcdly and the game the Cricketci's repaired to earnestly. Remember the Place of the hotel kept by. J. Sutton, where a meeting is the AngloQAmerican firstâ€"rate dinner was provided â€"â€" Hotel, Markham Village; and-the All through the (lay the greatest. time is tomorrow, (Saturday, 30111 The umpires inst.) at twelve o’clock noon. >04 Corners, and Thomas Morley for Mr..1‘v.losley &the “New Era.” ficuhy in doing so. The buggy candidates may have entertained. ' was smashed tO pieces, and the harness destroyed. The horse was also very much injured. . “93”” 3? Last week, in our notiCe of the Victoria Square .Sons of Temper- ance Demonstration, we omitted to mention the very able address of the Rev. Mix: Natress, Primitive Methodist Minister of that place.â€"~â€"â€" .This We regret, and hastenito make all the amendsin OUIrpO-W"t‘l',-1lle more so as that gentleman has but. lately come“: to this quarter.“ lt's Temperance advocates such as be we .want,-â€"~â€"not politicoâ€"temperance hunters. ' ’ -M‘ H 4%-.”1 . ., ,3;- (Frcm the Globe.) KING’S DIVISION REFORM CON VEN'l‘lON.‘ ' Pursuant to call the Convention, to select a candidate to contest King’s Division. in the Opposition interest, met yesterday, at leont gomery’s Hotel, corner ofChurch and Colboriic streets, in this city. I I . The Convention Was organized ubout‘tWelvo o’clock. Mr. George P. Dickson, of Vaughan, was appointed temporary chairman; and Mr. David Beach, ofthe town of Whitbi. temporary secretary. A Committee of one from each muniâ€" cipality was appointed-on credentials. -’ After ex- amining the Credentials of thodelegntes elected the Committee reported,and the Convention ap- pointed the Chairman and Secretaryf’a's por- mnnent officers. , The following delegates were, in attend- anco:â€"â€" ‘ ' E'i'otiiconicâ€"Donald hPcEnrland. VVm. A' ,I At the moment of retreat the women and children who sought to escape from the burning houses were killed by the - royalsoldiers. Carini Palace was attacked and burned. As they retired the royalists set fire ‘td all the houses in their way. Catania Was given up to pillage by the ltoyalists and then abandoned. ' 'Gat'ibaldi had issued a decree calling to arms all Sicilians from'17 to 50 years old. Fifty vesSels of war Were in the road- stead at Palermo. , 'lhe' O intone Natz'onule gives a ru- ..mor that "raiice, with the consent ofPied- mom, had accepted the mediation pro. posed by Naples. " It is said that Mazzini had embarked f for Sicily. The Sardinian Government had ordered their fleet and all their authorities along the coast to apprehend him if possible. General Garibaldi addressed a letter to Signor Bertini authorizmg him to make advances or negotiate a loan for Sicily or to contract any debt, and adds, that he has at Sicily immense means to satisfy all claims. . l . j A Neapolitan Envoy was on his way to ' Paris and London. Count Equila, uncle to the King of Naples, was strongly urging the adoption of the ]talian policy and a liberal Con- .stitution for Fades. GREAT BRITAIN. In the House of Commons on the 11th .‘LIotrd John Russel announced that as there 'was little prospect of the Reform Bill being passed this Session, the Government 'lto prevent 'further waste of time, had re- ,luctantly withdrawn it, a promise being given. to bring forward a new bill early I inext Session. .I ment on Mr. Disraeli congratulated the Govern- the withdrawal. Even Mr. “Bright could not blame the ministers for the course they had taken. He trusted the 3public would firmly declare What is expect- ed before next Session, and he promised it would be received in a fairer manner by the House. Mr. Bright also entered into :a defence of the Commercial treaty with France, and protested against the misre- presentation of the Times on the subject, ' and predicted most beneficial results from at present. unfavorable, causing further rise‘in' bread- stuffs. treaty ceding Saioy and against 10. lane treaty. - . On the 12th, in the House ofCommons, ~ Lord Palmerston stated, in order to afford protection to persons claiming it the ad- miralty had been directed to station a ship of war at Messina; another at Marsala, and another at Palermo, and four in the "bay of Naples. lie understood that an invoy was on his way from Naples to Paris and London, and the Government would not hesitate to express to them those feelings with which they in common with every person throughout the country, had regarded the bul'bal'ities prepetrated ‘ut. Palermo. It is announced‘that the Great Eastern ‘would sail on the 16th instant. She :started on her trial trip on the 9th, running twelve hours out at sea, and twelve. back. The trial was regarded as satisfactory al- though the rate attained only averaged 125 knots. The very foul . state of the ,vessel’s bottom and the fact that her trim was. anythingbut fayorable for speed, ac». counted in sombmeasureforthe (diminution from the rate attained last year. There turns. some difficulty in getting the full amount of steam, the revolutions of the paddle and screw never exceeded 10% aud 39 per minute respectively.‘ The ship answered her helm with marvelldus ease and rapidity. ‘ ' The Times editorially reviews the re- cent committee report on the Atlantic Mail contract, and urged the necessity for retrenchment. FRANCE. ~ Negotiations for a treaty of commerce between France and: Belgium were ad- vuncmg. The Courier dc Phrislmd received the first Warning for articles on the liberty of the-coalition by working men.- It was asserted that trade Was never more dull in Paris and the provinces than The accounts of the growing crops are l'l‘ALY. The Sardiniant Senate approved the Nice. 92 The evacuation offt'aly by the French ‘ At Leavaraka Settlement several en- gagements, with loss of'life, particularly on the side of the natiVes had taken place. Many mails from various parts of the west coast of Africa reached England. No news of importance. A French frigate had threatened to bombard the town' of Bouncy unless a debt of long standing to a French firm be paid. The debt was paid. . LATEST. I : LODONDnnnY, June 144. The Great Eastern on her return voyage will make Milford Haven :1 port Christison’s Hotel, Oak Ridges, to meet their visiting brethren there I assembled. A very excellent lunch -was provided for them by Mr. l Christison. After partaking I of which, the various lodges formed in procession to Aurora, and afterput- ting up their vehicles, the brethren again formed in procession. headed by the Band, and marched through I the village to the English Church, Iwherc an excellent sermon was . preached by the Rev. Mr. Ramsay, (Clergyman of the Church of Eng- land) from these Wordsâ€"“ Destroy Unionville. The following is the score :â€"â€"â€" I UN’IONVILLE.â€"â€"FIRST lNNINGS. S. Eckaijtlt. . . . Bowlod bv W. Mnnsliaw. . . J. lilckardt... . ‘ E. Eckal‘dt. .Bowled by W. Munshuw. . . . ti 0..and the Aurora J.P.’s. I “Caught by B. Slater........ 4 rule, allow all combatants to fight Wallace, Alex. McFarland», Wm M. Ross-41 ° VAUGHANâ€"Alex. Mckinnon. G. P. Dickson, ,I A. Law, H. S. Howlnnd, David .lefi‘rey,’l‘lios. Page, A Mathews. Jacob P. Rufort, Wm. Hurt- manâ€"9. lVlAlHiI-IAlllâ€"“S. B. Wright. GllflEield, 2 VVicAZicns.â€"-Yesterday. (ville-‘35“! inst.) R. Fur some “mg PdSt lhme has ,Arnoltl. Esq. of this village, brought to our been a war between the .N'ew Em , office a large Woazol, be «having rkillodsix of We, as a As these animals are very destructivo, and ap- . tlieserauimals a few hours .previously. their own battles; but in this case -- - _ , Jacob Pilmle. lltmh l’. (Irosbv Francis l’iko ' , t ' be unustmllv plentiful this. season. no 7 . n . .y I , ' ‘. l‘ -l' dtv. . . . B 'l d bv J Hardv . . . . . . . . ~4 _ . ' P341.“ . v I I‘I I I ‘ f1 slicililiélnou..liihliid by 'r. h‘layor...... 6 We make a“ Webmwnv “.131 WWW" hope our farmers and their wives WI“ watch l hill).liiililiixiin’Jiiiiiii XIJII‘WESI’EEE: Gt.Eakiti~......_,..Bowled by 'l‘. Mayor . . . . . . IIO of the unprinciplod manner in their honmom’ 5m hmm__UI I - I I B F. VVlnte. Run Ollt- - - - - - - - - ~ - o - -- - - '3 “finch the New Era has llllllL‘l‘lO â€" “"""‘ ’“""""""""" Stu-Itknottyâ€"Henryv .M’Il-lot‘, Jun.. James H. P: Crosby...flu-nv out. . . .. .. W. SiZc. . ... . Bowlcd bv W . ivlunsliaw. . . J‘t Fierlieller . . . Bowlod by .l. Hardy. . . .t.. . . I been J.Eckardt....~.Not 2 35 has invariably failed'to produce BROWN’S cot<Ni2ns.-â€"i‘tns'r ISNINGS. W. Munshaw. . Bowled by G. Stephenson” . o conducted the warfare.- 4 ever brought. forward being the no- Cnmtcn llia-xiretusiaâ€"a-Nexh l.oi-d’s clay tho. Pui‘vis, Win. Clark, E. Snidcr,‘ Daniel Kttuwo He has I and Martin Butlgiiawâ€"(i. . repeatedly challenged for proofs of his various assertions, but Methodist Church in this village will he re- l’i(_'zti;iiistiâ€".ltihii“ Palmer, ‘ 56bit Philips, David Gilchrist, l’eter Taylor. )(tsbpli Motili- llionse. Adam Fullarton, John Gould,Juiiieo I I ‘ ll outli tit'l', Andrew fusion-92 r morning, afternoon and evening. l' or furllier~ opened. ' For the past. few Salilintlis' it. has been closed, in consequence of painting the _ There will be service in the has new gallery. 6k c. themâ€"â€"the only. witness he Willi-n! .'l‘~owusntrâ€"~W.in., Nichols, Loren . , I j y I; “I ‘.-~, . I, . I .I ‘I .I w I I. of call, . . , J. Amoss . . ‘ . . I Caught by \v_ swig . I I 0 torious falsiher Seth Ashton Tms PdlllCll inset. .1th lllHOlDUlll manor Mt‘ column Bjown, .l _l_.. ltogeis. Culein CauleibelIl, Jo ID ' ‘ V' ‘ this temple’ and In three 1 WI“ B Slater Can lit by G Enkin . 5 I ’ - -‘ ' “27“:7'711‘31‘»? “H‘:"“" *1“- ‘t'.:: ’: (’U’dU”â€"‘" l'efegl'ams from V 'e‘ma am‘ou’w“ that raise it up”-â€"~(John, 2nd cliap., 19th A. 1)."... """Ru.,g.,m.'_ _ ' , 2 man’s word we, submit cannot be y I _ , EMT Wurlmmmhn RMCHWI, LoreIYFbsmr' a fun “End OmF'al Slatement Pl ‘he Publlc verse.) A hlchtuy. . . .Caughtby W. Size . . . . . . . . 2 taken as evidence ; in the first place, U r p P III} ,I U I, I, I. l, GWEN, Mm, mu, Thom “QIH.I\.___.4I 0i Austrla IE to be published. After the religionq Qorviceq \Verc J. - . . . . -.g‘l‘lll‘lls‘lll) ET; SLBPIIWNNOU- - 18 because his 0\vn' jellcys’ (or I I n T ' \VHH-BY 'l‘,0wn__30hn ALWmHV‘ .(ghesmr ' “‘ - ' ‘ ' ' D K. 1' '. f. V i T- Mayer ' ' ° ' - 5W 9 ' X" 1‘“ Ciel’lenson' ' ’ , . . , ' . , , .4 , , _h_,__ w M, _,__:,__ ___.,,,_._ Draper, lra Vail, John fl. Greenwood .l.e_wixi It ‘5 understOIOdI {Taglbah wlnd not concluded they again fOl‘fDCd into, .l. Sutton.... . ..Caught by J Flerltoller.. . . 1 | What; PUI'PO‘HS to bk lb“) ‘hghdtbf’f’n “*ri‘. I ‘I’“I’"’““”‘”' "i ‘ llouck; David Burch (editor of the ’Which- undertake anything ll] Siciy some a) 8. procession, headed by theband’and 'l‘. Cookj... . .. ganppli . . . . . 1,: a .‘lllIlS’c-illthlOUS, inogdlesome and WoI w.in H.110 IlIio (llsilncilv lllllltjl‘sititlItll, tlyat Humpâ€"(3, II I I I He 15 organizing hls reserves. _ 1 I‘d 1 III ‘. IW. l'iOldllCllu. .. ow or i_\ . .c \ul t.. . OHICIOUS “bufiybody who “0100”. we It 0 not mt ourselves luslillILIl i e m. Umuw‘fijanws (mmnuhaal’ Bemamm - [Hale 1“ O 1' la) CS as" S ’ ' . (l 7 ' s ’ res ll ' ‘ ‘ 2' ond'ufls lirot rli . w . . i' t . . .. ~ . - n T. Magladderi..Not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I olillllon ex; lt set i\ cmrtsp t, 1 lg . “we”. and Wm. ML(,,;}._,;_ 1119 Post says there ts no truth in the H t l l ., . d' . . . ' 2 tent to act as constable, must ucedsl . I , . . ' r . - . _ u nor that. th’ce iI about m send a 0 e , W l6. re. a sumptuous I inner Byes. .V... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I x l I II Ir. I u 1 ‘ I I I I . I, n I ‘ I our co um as. 0% (“JOHN alecmd in Flickering, MrIJamw r I I . b, g . .L ' . I was prOVlde, and ample justice a; dim “6 [UdEISUd C 9 a!“ In 1; Mi“?- . ‘ ll. Spiers. and uiiotliorin East Wliilby,’l{obevt Corp-‘3 Ol Observam“ ‘0 the “"5 lmm‘el- done there“) - aler which the ond place, we have proved to his v r r , ' l’Vtillit-l. wore absent. 1 v' , ’ ’ , r__ . . .‘. I Vf' I ,. , . "" I .' “I . '1 he Tunes says that tilt: Government .. l 1 , l ,. d - \ ,I UNwhvn‘m" SEQOHID “MAG” .Asljlou sycgfl'g that (allay-«res ‘lACASJH ‘II\GA,‘N l he LtililIttlltlx't} on Credentials “as appoint.- wi” )ro )ose to commenpc {Ol‘tificqtions Diana ()yd (in masonic .toablb S Eckardt. . . "Caught by A h’lCQttay . _ . _ . , (l l i b ' (Tl OII _ IL _ I‘ ‘ ‘I q \ H I‘ I ~â€"â€" I I ed a (lommntco on mode 01 procedure, and d l ‘ivo k inllnedi tell and the ‘00"! J Eckardt .....Catigllt A Dunn. . . . ---- 2 IL 1 aadlnb_ I Uh \\ It )dTL7 10 [DO Lillltll‘ 0f lllB‘ YUl‘k f'lml'flld- [he Cunyanljou “(ljulirncd unljl “yo ‘o'clocIk. .....3 .t.. m. r the toast to 9. licla‘tr-"Jémv‘2‘l r 'i ------ 1; “WW sunâ€"1 ““i..'fl’.‘$".°‘ infarct?" - t .. an i ' . ‘unsiuw... y - i 7 . r v ‘I Q ,- , ,. l ':c t-l'e as“ - in. . s- b . bl ' 3P 4‘ h f (l f y Mr' H' Ed‘vards and the York El Ecliai't Caugilit bi’ T Mayor U ‘1‘ ho abOUL one flung “ I” dbou‘ "our. (Aciumm’ and Hm Per whence, bx mission its recoiniimiiiizilioiis were adopted. ll 8 avam‘ e m or mom 5 or e ence. ‘ v era u I i I ' I i L ' i ' “H” i 1’ another ° and a: “re duped lulu 10 replying to Mr. Jackson’s article that appeared ‘ . ' v , Even while far short of completion. Heraldâ€""the Grand NIaSler 0f “"3 H P (’rOSbY- - “caught b." A Du““- ~ - - ' ' ' ' " . ’ . ' .. lusl'wlwk. hmded ..- Mn Mask... cundcmned on l)l'0\’ldl:ttl that the vote should be by lmllotâ€"lliut I . . d d ._ . RlCllEtl'dSOIl LOtlgG, Casliel, ofliciat- Pi 1‘. ‘Yh't0““'Bowled J ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ (I) bung any evuknce In support Of his own SllOWlZ’E-n ' How for i. am Condemned Fwo'm'.ms,m “£026, l‘ws‘mtlsiiiiu'? j", é"‘l“”"d t ls mien e to raise money y tertmn- . (r I P I x , ‘ (I laaktli . . . . . . Bowlellliy J IHAI IV. .. .... . I hls charges agalnst Us and he had 1 will leave the public to judge. fiI“. .lncl;_ to nominatoâ€"«t in tit: mom leis o tiuI Olivett- able nnuities that the whole ma ht’ ‘1l)- Inc as res} em’ and im’ Gland J Slelll‘enwuulieg be’fore Wicket . . . . . . . . . . ‘2 D - , r- y .. ‘ «.y .’ . pf y. ,1 , .NZ b‘. tlonantl tliocnnthdntesbrought befot‘elhsliuuld a. _ ’ y ' ‘ M t f l . . p . l .A ,1 . . 1: none to offer and therefore stands 50“ ‘09“ “0’ “PM ~""‘ ‘ j“ "9“" ,, "',‘° : 'h. I, l ..1 l W b. -, d .~,- ,, sobed ltl 0:) ears as er 0 t1e Aurm‘a 140ng ab J 1 ‘e'hcnel"“("augm ‘5 L cQua-l ' ' ' ' ' ‘) . ’ . . me. nor reli"v to the questions asked him l»\' l“ l’, ‘b“ o " '. e -‘ '8 uh“ " . . . ~ y I ' V' ,_P q' 1 - - W Size........Not out . . . . . . convrcted of falsehood, t). disccrn- _. . ' - , ..n ,, Hm m, in Alter‘tho candidates were proposed. it mm - - ICC HRH cut. ll} 1 nd b t . . me , .md to one im iii. l t .tt , r S 1 99 114 . . l (7 . . . . . The [arms adds our past ex endtture . . ‘VldGb‘..... l ' . ' ' ~ l. l . . ' . .. . , -. ~ . ,iesolvcdthaithm should ntltltess iltutlouvew- I a I- P I Just“) qay that the “,aq one of " mg public Wlll not (1! to take lllS particular. and that wasâ€". How is it, that I.I f I -I h I n, I I l '5 enormous and we musr‘ escape m bne - if - y k .d . yl . A ll .1- ' ‘ . he does not make either Mr. Irwin or Mr. "’1" 9" “"l “m” l “P H'“ '.t‘1‘1I'°”r 93°“- . - - l . V i .ifi W01 ()1 “ ldl ll: 13 W01 1, “ “(ll 1-5 , . ~. . . , , ' v- . -. ‘. “\lossrs. John Bell, of lorOHto; Abrahmiv ' ‘ Gil S n ll i0 disb' id and (ll - unm xed enjoyment to a“ present- - . » . . lliilllps mpmllt culpable Willi the tour do. ‘ . , _ “ay 0‘ ,ler' ” i Y ‘H s r - - First inninusu . . . . . . . ml As to Seth Ashton“; inst-nua- - i. - . M r. - M. l l‘ai'eivell. ot ()limvn: and David listener. 5 arm might inspire contempt, and 50 pro- Fhe VlImung brethren were received a â€" t' . 1| .2 , , .. . :t i3 3 +11, fin )‘ giggling? Jiijzlhslfh,“1:131 “ 5;, “5:21” Egan: Markham; severally addressed lll&(:01lvel|flut)i voke aggression. A graluitous war is at the Aurora Lodge VYltll a truly Total. . . ,, ,. . . . .... .. .. . .91 lot] 1 ‘lfl “(j ‘Id'e‘ I LL} , on?) I WC pzm'. li‘f not II” of me; unffrlmvd'n' mg“ a" pledging tiienisowes to abide by its dedpiuns best a dangerous speculation. .masonic -weloome; nothing What- mom’s commaâ€"whim“) mmms- “iii? h.” TY”) room" “ht. ‘l We“ luded to, and condemned by Mrfiaaci-‘son 7â€". ,‘g'I,.§I"I'I‘I“;:;"if“?“ilfpeyllipgri ‘ ~ ' - ' ' - ' -‘ .. .~ ~. , . Wi 1 ‘ISO zeroiarues'.\\7 lcn areas ‘ '- 4 ~ ~ ,.--‘ t ' "- '. . “W * These fortifications may enable a mOd- ever Occurring ‘0 Ina] the he" mony W Mun‘ghnw' "Bowled bl’ 5 Lawn,“ ' ‘ '“ n - - v '1 i , TH”; '1 Wind“. "de Scyi‘vadfis‘um “my” d the conclusion of their remarks.- (l ' fifth? (la The villaaers behaved J Amos’“ - i - - HRU“ Ollt. . . . ..u . . . . . . . . . - '2 {3139 as false can bet " AS do 1119' ["5 “mod more" i m U mmmms are Pm!)an The Cox eutiou then ad'ouriied till linlf- inst- erate army and navy to 0 the work 0f I b I B Slater . . . . . . . Caught bv B F White . . . . . 3 W‘w 14‘.£’S conlilnntil Le .L Gibb] , '03 prove that every assertion maria by Mr. I V 'V ’ ‘ J ,- . l much larger force) and may 50 enable “3 remarkably we“, as We never saw? W l‘lolditcli, . . .Bowlcd by S Ecknrdt. . . .2. 0 e ‘3‘ i L, ‘L; .J L“ Jackson in reference to those unfortupato “OX’I”,;I‘If_I)“t seven um communion “named to rest from. pur labors and recruit our' lessdrunkenness at any crowd, 'A»1)unti...n...Caught by W Size . . . . . . . . 6.5‘90‘“ l L 05 ‘3.) *5 8mg ‘1 “311% “:53?” If“l".‘".-. “"‘lll‘I’W'e "~"“*‘Il‘I“V"'“ff'T'W’ m... .1... balm”, wag .«uweacd “4.5L » " ' A M Q ' B 'l d b'J Ste houson 0 Of tll‘ Peace Of 00111“ ~-ver ' his information from some vcu unreliable ,. . g p . finance. ' which speaks well for Aurora, and J H Cd“) """ 8°: 12d ll) J g GIFIhensonmw ' b , “i ‘ be ‘" ‘ .l‘ one. mum, The WWW,“ of Mm”, ,mwm. ‘ “w inabile lewle as Willow-“- . ar 0’ )' . - I , , , I I, .t. ,. I I .I .I . I for Present. 'l‘he really SUPB- T Maydr. . . . ,..Caught by S Eckal'dt . . . . . . 4 knows‘lx'rkcfly W£ “lat \Vhdt hqr', log that an investigation I [Htoilltlta' vexed qt‘tes- Reta-or” _ ' . . . I_ p . _ _ I33 w~~~~w-~m riot" generously provided T hlagladderyu . Bowled by S Eckardt.. . . . l MOSlCl rneaInt by smiling. that eIVel'y “0” Shit” lake Place PUl-{l‘ClV “l A‘lT'H'av Before ,Furcwoll. . , .. .,.I. . . , . , 19! gratis to lhp byethren bV Ml. Chris_ '1' Cook. . . . .. . .Ililowled by J Stephellsou.. . 3 slalernent of [he JVcw 15p“ \Vas false) three disinterested men. if Mr. Jackson Wishes, “01p . I .v . _ _ _ . _ O I . . ..I" 4 GARIBALDI’S MOVEMENTS, tison, was the subject of much en- ' comium, and the first-class‘dinner provided by Mr. Case, was much praised; indeed the arrangements generally could not have been better. The following is the latest intelligence of themoi'ements of Garibaldi. The corespnndent of the Daily News, writing from Turin On the 3d, says, ‘ I have seen anore written by Garibaldi’s Aide-de- Camp Turr, who communicates the sad Mr“ J Sutton .......Notout........... . . . . . . . First innings” . . . . . . . . THE MODERATE PARTY. of kid gloves for a piece of bogus jewelry worth perhaps half a dollar, and a deacon of the Baptist Church, who had secured a large quantity of silks, velVets and Vest- ings, after a long struggle with his conâ€" science as to his right to them, finally con- cluded to sell them as Providence had , clearly thrown them in his way. It is pleasant to find such scruplcs among such V v . men, and not at all surprising to find them Party Sat down to a“ exce'llem d‘m‘ all resolved in favor of retaining the goods. , ‘I Their golden rule is from lflovle, .“ when the hOSlimd 11051933 0f 03k hull-Kes- tidings that Menotto, Garibaldi’s son . has been seriously Wounded- tliis gallant youth would be a heavy loss indeed ; he has been the pride of his father, whose gallantry and simple habits he in- herits. Among the wounded there is also the son of Martin, who was the dictator of Venice in 1848. A few days ago the banker Adolphus Rothcliil l passed thrOIigh here on his way from Naples, bringing all his money with him except three hundred thousand ducats, which he has left behind him for the current demands upon his bank. This shows, the confidence he feels in the stability of the present order of things in the Two Sicilies. For the matter ofthat, the King himself has sent jewels out: of his dominions.’ A telegram from Paris, dated Thursday, states. ‘ The Patric ofto day says that according to the latest des- patches nothing had changed at Palermo; the capulation had not yet been signed. Garibaldi had constituteda Ministry, alid appointed a Governor of Palermo. and of the Province. He had likewise ordered an extraordinary levy, and had iSsued many decrees for energetically carrying on the war. One of Garibaldi‘s proclamations threatens with heavy punishments those who should commit; thefts 0r assassinations. -hmm THE I'IUNGARIAN.-â€"Late information from Nova-Scotia‘ represents the inhabit~ ants of that part of the coast near which the Hungarian was wrecked as bounding in dry goods of all kinds, procured from the wreck. .One person disposed of 175 pairs here’s a doubt take the trick.’ The 3 The death of OBSTRUOTiNIG “minorâ€"MAY. AbOut a fortnight ago, Mr. H. Jennings, of Victoria Square,‘w'as, wi‘th'his 'wife and child, travelling on one of the side reads in Whit- church; his horses took fright at some Tink‘ers waggons and tent which were encamped on the road side. The waggon, we learn, was smashed and Mr. and Mrs. Jen- nings severely injured. IWe' really hope the Township by-laws will be enforced in this respect. We have, on several occasions, had great difficulty "in preventing our horse running away under similar cir- cumstances. There is plenty of room for the Nomadic tribes to on- ‘cam p withOut obstructing Oli‘l‘ roads and endangering our lives. We hoper‘in future that all parties found» doing so will'be brOUght befOre a Magistrate and fined. ' QUOITS _AGAiN.-â€"Vt’ednesclay, the 29th inst.,' being the day appointed for a game of Quoits, of which there were challenges issued for. any two Tavernkeepers between Yorkville and Holland Landing.â€" As there was no one "appeared to have the Spirit to take it up, agamc was played for the Beef and Greens. between George Simeon, Richmond Hill and William Bemrosc, Victoria Square, against William Christlson and Francis Langrill, Oak Ridges. Simson. . Orbit. Hull Chrislisou........~ 2 Sims..n............ 4 Chlistleon ...... ..,11 The following are the Delegates the performance of the Smmte Sims-on. . ,... 2 Cliristison . . . . . . . . . ll for Vaughan 2â€"hTCSSl‘S. Col. Bridg- 17 52.4 After the game was played, the nor, which reflects great credit to â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"0>»04¢â€"_._-_.. ford, J. R. Arnold, R. Arnold, Gapt. Wallace, John Brown. Jas. Gra- ham, W. A. Orr, C. E. Lawrence, and G. McPhillips, Esqrs. men were the Delegates appointed of the Township of Etobicoke', Was held at Mr. Thomas Smith’s Inn, Mimico, Dundas, Street, on Satur- day the 231‘d of June, for the pur- pose‘of electing delegates to attend the Convention, to be held at Markham Village on Saturday, the 30th inst, to nominate a Candidate for the Legislative Council for the King’s Division. The meeting was organized by electing Andrew Ward, Esq., to the chair. seconded by Mr. Hinton NOBLE, -â€"‘â€"Carried. it was moved by E. C. FISHER, Esq., seconded by JOHN GILES, Esq., that the followinggentlemen be elected as Delegates tO attend the said ConventiOn in Markham Village, viz: Messrs. E. C. Scarlot, A. Ward, R. L. Denison, E. C. Fisher, Wm. Vanevery, and Herod Nobles-Vâ€"Carried. Mr. A. VVARD being moved out 31 we are bound to say, that judging W46 from tlie'evidcncc hitherto adduced, TONIummnnIIIIIIIZ, Mr. Mosley is right. A meeting Of the Moderate Party , gence Of honest men, and a mean stab at the village Of Aurora. I It was moved by Mr. â€" BELL, Town Hall on Monday, 25th June. that James Irwin act as Secretary. the last approved. ' ceiver General was laidbefore'the Council, announcing thatwanother lnstalment from the Clergy Reserve Fund, was at the disposal of the Council, amounting to $10012360ts. Mr. BROWN, that; the 'l‘reasuier be authorised to pay the following ac- counts, viz:-â€"~ . proof, as it is false. Andthen what be choosing his man. and the M’s. choosing another. and the third as umpire.- to lie (hOsen by the other two. If Mr. Jackson wishes this ‘to be done, let him name his man, and let the ' time and place of meeting be 8,!D0llll6d. Mr. Jackson states that I am the attacking party; and that he has the right to the last word. This I deny. Mr.'Jnckson first made the attack‘in his famous Black List article, and continued his attacks. and never was replied to ‘ . . . . ' -. ' ' ' . . i until he threatened to bring out his astounding J’d- 1‘5930“ - - I‘Vfllel‘vll- » Bella 41 revelations ‘ ' â€"lili. Roesor... do l'nrcwcll..~lb Bella 4. . .. fl.{.s...3‘” f“2"*..‘ ..‘ l Will conclude by ndvrsmg Mr. Jackson 'i‘SZSSLH 3;; F;:,2:;::j.; fig” . 12 in future'to be more careful in getting this inL , I I I ,. formation from reliable uuthority,‘bofore ptib- M"- Reagor haw“? received lWO‘l-lllfds 0' all lisliing assertions that cannot be substantiated. “‘5 V0)”. “"1? dedmjed duly elm-w“ ‘heic‘mdl‘ i. date of the Convention. 3 -- I On motion, Mr. iteesor's nomination, was made unanimous. ‘ ' ' , Several delegates. from different parts ofiuhoi Division, addressed the Convention, in favour- of giving the candidate a hearty support. It having been moved that the Chairman vacate the chair, and that Mr. Amos \Vright, M.P.l’., take the come, the usual votes of thanks were awarded to the Chairman and Secretary. The Convention then adjourned, its member. separating determined to go to work heartily for their. candidate. - , _ u applied simply to the cl‘i-arges; and b'”“l‘"“""“"'“ ' ‘ Total. . . .... . . .57 Necessary to choice...... 38" As to the ras- 7 sertion that Mr. Mosley beganlithe attack, ‘we challenge the: Era to the The second ballot was Ithcu takouzâ€" ‘ icesor. . . ... 33 Farewell. . . . ‘20 Bell . . . . . . . . . 4 No choice. The fo lowing ballots were then taken:â€" about those other in'rigistr‘a'tcs who were present at the trials, but of whom no notice has been? taken.â€" To speak plainly, our own opiniOn of the entire affair is, that it is mal- ice that led thc .N’cw Era to attack the Aurora J'.P.s., and that the way in which he has conducted the con- troversy is an insult to :tbe- intelli- 1 remain, dear sir, YOur obd’t servant. Wl.l..l_.IAM MOSLEY. Aurora, Jilllei‘37ll], 1850. ; SETH ASHTON ONCE Moan.‘ ‘OUa-ITT‘ r‘ I [To the Editor of the York Herald] (J L LI ' DEAR Simâ€"4111 reply to Seth Asliton’s let‘ for which appeared in tho lpst Em, i will say but little, as ho is a man not 'tO be relied upon for‘tlie truth. He has been over and over again proved to have. mado false.stateiiioiits.-â€" j You, Mr. Editor, proved him in falsehood to his face in Dr.ILloyd’s stormâ€"also to the public: and I mean to say that ’his' last letter does not contain'one word of truth : and like his friend Jackson of the New. Era, had better keep cool, and not cI-xpose his ignorance, nIor attemp any ’longer to humbug the public with”:- falsehoods. . v I y Yours sincerely, JOHN BUCKTHORN. Elm Cottage, Wliitchurcli, June 25, 1860, VAUGHAN The Vaughan Council met at the g... ._._, The Balloon, Ascension. - The Clerk road the tilinutes Of ' - i ‘ meeting, which were [FromtheGlObei] Professor Steiner made his third balloon nas- cension yesterday. from Toronto, in prosenc of upwards of five thousand spectators. About two q’clpck in. tli‘emfteyuopiy thocroivdybegan to gather in, the vicinity of the Custom HOuso, and the housetops surrounding the vacant lots where the balloon. was being inflated were covered with spectators, There was not so large a .number of persons inside the enclosure as ‘ might have been expected. The process ofin- fiction. commenced at two o’clock; and it was then reported that Mr. Joseph. Simmons. building 'surveyor, Toronto. street, was to nocompauy Mr. Steiner no. a passe-tiger.-- 'SllOl‘lly before four o’clock, the balloon pro. A corniriunication front the Ile- Mr. ARNOLD moved, seconded by .:._.__.____.__..,. .. .___..._., ..T- 7 __,,7I__..A___..A4i_..._...,._ .mA» _'-__._ EING’S DIVISION~THE tin- FORM CONV‘EN'i‘lON. 0‘ It” lira}; W3” * Esq.,W::ciiii)ded if; M}. whim: ff 3 iti£23§:.322i‘3:211::2 33 36. life Before Convene“ “1"P°i”‘ed.'° has paws and 31° ref “frag: that the thanks of this meeting be “ “ “--J°lm ll'lfli‘namw---~ .16 “0 “30°56 5‘.(’:§”d'di1t.e.forlhe "epres‘*"‘t‘.‘°“ zit-sis Eital}.“dilatingEmail:dolllsudixripanic: livinmpgd Given to '1‘“ AI Ward fm, ,hej I“â€"-I-A. McNeil,. .V . . . . . . . fit) 00 of the lung s DinSlon in the Opposition imo ,ho car’and gave thewordsy let'goIl‘. Ho :ble manner in which he’filled the h “ §“*?:I:?er:%:::;:1511140“ 3; interest, met yesterday at the house ofthc was quickly obevedi. ' For it minute o‘msoltho L r l - -_ ,I I o I a . chair. l After which the meeting, which was numerously attended, brokeup l in a very proper and orderly manner. ln Markham the following gentle- .â€"-â€"Carrie(l. Mr. BROWN, that Mr. Archibald McQuarrie be authorised to delay Labour in his Beat, until some steps are taken towards the survey of the side-roads Carried. the second Monday in July. balloon swayed backwards; and forwardsand then nescended rupidlv into a nortliseastetly._di- roctiou. After attaining anfaltltude bf 'u‘lf'outl I I I I three thousand. feet, andy whcngaover Parlia- Ofthe Dlvlsmn. The personal appearance merit-street, a quantity of ballast was-thrown of some Oftlie worthics fortmng this conâ€" 3 0“? This was made Plum“ to. We P9750113 vention at once stamped their lmlitical ' Who were guzlng "p‘vm‘d’l 3“ th‘.’ Street's “.5 , I I ..I they got a COHSIdernhlo pouth .of it over-them cnaracter, for a more hungry, discontented Guam A home of cmacoaIvms the“ owned, sour looking, lot of radicals have St‘al‘t:r-ly' by the terial voyagersI with the chief the-car ever been got together some the Durham hoOkS: and both refreshed the inflation. ‘Ai. races, or since the former meeting which ll)” “me To “"00" WT al’ollfslx'hmdm‘l’fee“ ‘ front lcri'rifli'mu. and gotng raptdlilthrough the‘ a few of them attended some twenty-three. years ago, at the house of'the same indi- denso watery clouds. Mi. Steiner-finditiggthat. they had encountered a curl-clitl‘.'lshicli~.iwas Vidual who gave them shelter yesterday. Big with the fate of the coming election likely to carry them over- above tlioulu‘iltc. "in-- they met, however. in tolerable numbers, notorious Mr. John l‘donlgomery, in this cityâ€"tumble, it would appear, to find as fitting a place Ofassembly'with-in the limits “ “-â€"Alox Scott. for print- ing and advertising. 10 95 Mr. ARNOLD moved, sccOnde-d by‘ in the Township-â€" The Council then adjourned to formed his passenger that he would ondeavnrk to make a landing, and pro ui‘ations wens. _quâ€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€" Commenced T ‘0 troops was complel‘ed‘, wreck of theship, as she lay below the Tm: Nicw MAP or EU‘ROFE.-VVG would .. Mamba] Vania“; m... exflucle¢atfipurin surface; Was sold to two Yarmouth men refer our readers to our first page, where an. 1.21m , lior $14,000, and it] about six Weeks they there is an interesting'transla-tion from the The filiaucial condition» Offije Papal jI‘llad' recovered, by diving, goods to the iLa S'smeur Confirm on the above subject,by government was very “Maugham.” {value of‘lmalrly $80,000? They are still a. student of the Richmond Hill Grammar The official decree extends the time for 3‘ Work 53" ll” ‘flld exl“?ct l0 “Nike the“, closing subscriptions to the new loan 1,“ fotIune. by their fil'lfitsultitwn.»N. Y. the 15 July. - Tunes. -' . .« , School. The articlewvill richly repay perusal, and the correctness of the translation reflects credit, bother: the youth and installation. on Tuesday last, the 26th inst. :â€"- James Bowman, J. Gibson, R. Marsh, J. Newb‘erry, Major Milli- gan, 'l‘. A. Milne, N. Button, H. Crosby, W. Button, B. Man, J. Hunter, R. Knill, A. Barker, Esqrs. The Scarboro’ Township meet- iing came ofl‘on June 13th, and was accordingly. ‘villsge‘ of.“ Du. C. S. Lnovn, Ammanâ€"We beg to notifv those who are sufi'ering from that “ hell 0’ a’ diseases.” the toothache, that the: above to work to choose lllt’lt‘ candidate. gentleman has determined to ’visit our locality ~Th058 PtOPOSed were, Mf- D‘wld once a month, and will be happy to relieve Reesol‘i “lard?” (if “'3 United countlesa, any one. of the painful tooth or teeth. False Mr. John Bell. of this city, Barrister, and teeth, &c.. we believe. are charged at reason- Mr. Farewell,IOl‘ (_)_.lmwa_ Having arri. ,uble rates. Fer further information see - " ‘ advertisement. . ' . red at the cctl'uluanl to dec‘de by a two' and having chosen G. P. Dickson, Esq. of I Norway was to be seen for below. ~aiidtMr.. Elgin Mill, of their president, they went Steiner signified his intention ,of la‘ndin on the- east 'side of the wood in the vicinity of L orivay,, which he pointed out. He accordinglv opened the valve and allowed the gas to escape. 'when. the balloon descended rapidly. The grappling: irons were thrown out as they neared the earth- The balloon first touched ground in a ploughed fieild,.but did .not appear inclined to.stsy than. £10! greatly contrary to the wishes ofthosq who t .4;