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gfurrigii Ethan: ARRIVAL ()F T1113 ‘° 111.1315 tNlA." Gariotifdfs Reception at Turin.â€" Jllommzrgm Bloc/coded >â€"v Hungary Ready [or Instruction.~~--17w French Wary Re organized. - Commn‘ctal in- telligence. A [Nth CiiAii .ES’T‘O‘N, April 10.. "1'0 L. 1’. \VAIKEIL Montgomery :â€" Thc reasons are special for tu'clvc O‘clock. (‘ Signed.) ‘U. 1‘. BEAUREGARD? l l t [No‘ 6.] ‘ (Tiixuimsrox, April 11. ‘To L. 1’. “Aiken, Filct'etai'y of l’Vav, A‘loiitgoiiicry:--â€" Demand sent at twooclock~wallowcd till six o’clock to answer. l’uuTI.A ND, April 16. The steamship .North Briton arrived at Liverpool on the drift, and Londonderry on. the 5th, The zE/mz. from New York, and the‘ Palestine from l’ortla..d arrived out. Concessions have been made to the workingnicn ofLondon which will probably terminate the strike. Mt. Train has been nominally fined, 0n complaint of obstructing the streets of London by horse railways. Mr. Train has appealed. The Fi'cncli navy has been re organis- ed into five divisions. Une division order- ed to Syria. It was announced that the Emperor was about to review the garrison at Paris. Government mcasurcs are being taken for the supprersxon of unlcgaliZed religious associations. The reported modifications ofthc Minisâ€" try are denied. l’aris Botirse depressed. Rents lower. Garibaldi was received With great enâ€" thusiasm at Turin. The Opinion: of Turin advocates the withdrawal of the French troops from Rome, as the National ltalian army will soon pcrfortn their duties. The military forces in the Provinces will be increased. The Emperor of Austria has decreed the resumption Ofpayincnts in :silver in Lombardo Venetia. The provisional judicial administration of the fifty-five at l’etth has been suppress- ed, and lb.: installation of the curria reign. of Hungary has taken place. The l’orte has ordered the blockade of Montenegro. Omar Pacha is to be commanderâ€"in- clnef in Bosnia. lntlie London Money Market, on the 3rd,;jthe funds declined $0., and closed steady. On the lib the market opened} firmer. l I Considerable qualities of gold were ar- riviug. The flank of England had reduced its rate of discount to 6 per cent. j LATEST, It is reported that Garibaldi and the Hungarian leaders have arrived at a per- fcct understanding. It is expected that the Hungarian Diet will call Hungarian troops from other parts ofAustria to concentrate in Hun- gary. 1f opposed by Austria the Huno garlans will refuse to pay taxes, and insur- I‘L’CllOll Will take place. Madrid, April 5th.â€"â€"Morocco is tran- quil. Advices from Manchester are rather unfavorable; the market being dull al- though tolerably steady. United States News. The North and the South. THE first gun has been firi-d, the Dogs of War have been let loose and where it will and none know. W" hope, however, that the fiouth Will be defeated, and that out of this sremmg evil much good may arise. Both parties seem prcj'iaring for a bloody fight. Ahead} the Confederate States talk of attacking \\'ashington,and recruits The North is not inert, but is determined to sustain are fast joining their army. President Lincoln with enthusiasm; even those Journals which have been preaching treason, have announced tneir determina- The llorder Etates will, in all probability, be has to support the Goverui'nent. about equally divided. The following is the account of the war up to the latest date. We are indebted to the Leader and Globe for it: [“ No. 1 J ‘ CHARLESTON. April 8. ‘ To L. P. WALKER, Secretary of I'Var :~â€"An authorized messenger from Lincoln has just informed 1’ic kens and my- self that provisions will be sent to liort‘ finmptcr peaceably, or otherwise by force. (‘ Signed) ‘ G. T. BEAUREGARD. ‘ MoxrcomrzmgApi-d 10. "1‘0 GENERAL BEAUREGARD zâ€"Ifyou have no doubt of the authorized character of the agent who communicated to you the intention of the Washington Govern- mont to supply Fort Sumpter by force, you will at once demand its evacuation: Mid, if this is refused, proceed in sueh manner as you may determine, to reduce it. Answer. (‘ Signed,) L. 1’. \VALKER, ‘ Secretary of W‘ar.’ [' No. 3.] . CHARLESTON, Al"ll 10- ' i ‘1- ‘ To L P. \VALILE'iizvâ€" l he a. “land will be made to-morrow, at 1‘2 o’clock. (‘ Signed) l tBEAUREGAKD. m [.‘\i0. 41.] ‘ MONTGOMERY. April 10. ‘ To U-en. BEAUREGARD, Charleston: ~ ~Unless there are especial reasons con- nected with your own cordiiion, it is con- sidered proper that you lshould make the demand at an early hour. (i Signed.) . r ' ' v or ‘ L. P. “71814.... " ' Secretary of l‘Var.’ l C Signed.) ‘L-l. f. BliAUl-tliGAl’. D.’ J ‘Mox’rcoiui-ziiv, April 11. "1'0 General [nthâ€"Telegraph Anderson. (‘ b‘igned.) ‘ L. I” \t’ALlilill, ‘ Secretary of l’Var.’ [No Bicacneoann, Charles- llie l'cply 0f [No.8,] ‘CIIARLESTON, April 11. ‘TO L. 1’. \YAlJiER, 5ecrctary of lVar, Montgomery.»â€"~Major replies :â€"‘ l have the hfmour to acknow- ledge the receipt of your communication, demanding the evacuation of this Fort, and to say in reply thereto, that it. is a dcâ€" lionour, and my obligattons to my Goveiu- ment, prevent my compliancc.’ He adds, ‘ probably 1 will await the first shot, and if you do not batter us to pieces We will he starde out in a few days.’ Answer. (° Signed) Ur. T. BEAUREGARD.’ April Illâ€"~10: 30 A. M. At intervals of twenty minutes firing was kept up all night. on (Fort b‘umptcr.l Major Anderson (teased firing from Fort: Suinptcr at six O'clOck in the evciiiiig.l All night he was engaged in repairing dama- ges and protecting the. barbcttc guns. 11c commenced to return fire at 7 o’clock this morning. Fort {Pumpter seems to be greatly disabled. The battery on Cum- iiiins Point docs Fort Sumpter great ' damage. At ninc o'clock this morning a dense1 smoke poured out from lfort Suinpter. The federal flagr is at hall-mast signalizingi the distress. The shells from Fort Maulâ€"g trio and the batteries on Murris Island fall into Major Anderson’s stronghold thick,l and fast,and they can be secn on theiril course {win the Charleston battery. ‘ . l ' f b’lONTGoMi-ziu, April 1.3. 1'.., tin, Gen. Beauregard telegraphed to I Sccretary of lVar late last night, that‘ there had been heavy firing all Frill.in that four guns on Fort Sumpter had been l dismounted; that the Confederate batter ies Were all safe; that ‘ nobody was hurt ;7 that four steamers \vcre off the bar, and that the sea was quite rough. Nothing of toâ€"tlavs date has been re.â€" ceivcd by the l'Var ch'fai‘tniciit. from Charleston. CHARLESTON, April 13. The ships in the oiling appear to be quietly at anchor. They have not fired a gun yet. The entire roofs of the barracksl at Fort Sumptcr are in a vast sheet of lllllfll‘a. Shells from Cummings" l‘oiut and Fort Moultrie are bursting in and over Fort Eunipte.‘ in quick succession. The Federal 1112' still Waviis. il/lajoi' Anderson is only occupied putting out the. fire. livery shit on .lfoi't Crumptci' now ‘ seems to telI heavily. 'l'lic pcople are anxiously looking for Major .'\ndcr:-.on to strike his flag. I It is stated from a reliable source that up to 10 o’clock today no one at Fort Aloultric had been killed. Eleven shots from Fort Su'nptcr pene- trated the floating battery below the water line. CHARLESTON, April '13. Fort Sumpter is undoubtedly on fire. The flames are raging all around it. Ma- jor A ndei'son has thrown out a raft loaded with men, who are. passing up buckets of water to extinguish the fire. The Fort is‘ scarcely disccrnable. The men on the raft are now objch of fire from Morris island. i/Vltll glasses balls can be seen skipping over the vater and s'rikiug the unprotected raft. Great home is created among the poor fcllows. it; is surmised that Major Anderson is gradually blow;n;_r , up the Port. 119. scarcely fires a gun. At half-past 11' o‘clock flames wm'e bursting from all the port ho'es. The dcstructionl of Fort Sumptcr is inevitable. The flames have nearly subsided in Fort Sumptcr, but Major Anderson does not; the any guns. The excitement, if anything, is increas- ing. Thn rifled cannon of the battery (lid, great execution on Fort Sumpter, and were all aimed into Anderson‘s port, holes. Three of Fort Sumpter‘s batbctte guns were dismounted, one cf which was a ten inch Columbiad. A corner of Fort Sumpter, opposite Moulti'ie, was knocked off. Another correspondent says: The horn. bardmcnt has closed. Major AndersOn ’ has drawn down the stars and stripes and I displayed a white flag, which has been ' answm‘ed from the city, and a boat is on the way to Fort Sampler. BOSTON, April 13. i The adjutant gciieral’s office was crown ded this morning with officers of the State, Militia, offering their commands to the government. An extensive war feeling has bcenl Qroused. v . (Agvcrnor Andrew leaves for V\ aslungâ€" ton this riflemoom PROCLAMA'I‘J'ON‘ 01'“ T “E PM?“ SIDENT- A PiiOCLAMA'i‘ios.-~â€"Whereas tllt‘ laws ofllie Unith tjtiitcs have been f‘N' some time past, and are now opposed, the; execution thereof Obstructed in the b‘tates of South Carolina, (.‘rcorgia, Alabama. Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, and 'l‘exas, ,"' the ordinary course ofjuuici’al proceed- l l” ‘ “' at vested in the tug“. - p , i â€"--.r or by the po.... 'fit to call forth, and here by do call forth l Union, to the aggregate amount of 75,000, Major 1' Anderson i inaud with which 1 regret. that my sense of t ling Fort tiumpter' Was disregarded. cause we believe that in doingt so we l not only benefit our patrons, the ad- Marshals by law; now, therefore, I Abra- ham Lincoln. President of the United titatcs, in virtue of the pchr vested by the constitution and the laws have thought the militia of the chcral States of the fin order to suppress combination, and to lcause the laws to be duly executh l The ldctails for thisobject‘ Will be imtiii-diately ttoiiiinumcatcd t.) the state authorities of the war department. 1 appeal to all loyal citizens to favour, facilitate, and aid this effort to maintain the honor and integrity and the existancc of our national Union. and the PCI'lH‘llllly of popular governini-nl and to redress wrongs already longcuough endured. 1 deem it proper to- say that the firs service assigned to the forces here- by culled forth, Wlll probably be to re- possess the forts, places and propcity. which has hem soiled from the Union, and in own y event the utmost care will be observed, consistently wuh the objects aforcsaid, to avoid any devastation, any destruction of or interference with pro; perty, or any disturbance of peaceful citi zens in any part of the country, and l Abercby coiiiiriand the persons cOiiipOsiiig ‘tnc Combinations aforcsa d to disperse and retire peaceably to their I‘CSt’cIlt't? abou’cs within twenty days from this date. Deem- ing that the present condition of affairs lprcsents an extraordinary occasion, .1 do hereby, in virue of the power in me vested by the: (floristitutiou, convene both Houses of Congress. The Senators and Pvt-Tln‘tf‘ltll- atives are therefor-c summoned to assemble at their respective chambers at. 1‘2 o‘clock noon, on Thursday the doll] of .luly next tlicn and there, to determine such measures as in their wisdom the public safety and in- terest may seem to demand. 1n witness, l have hereunto Set my band and caused the Seal of the United {States to be affixed. Done at the city of ‘)7[thllll]g1011 this the .1111! day of April, in the year of mu Lord 1:561, and Oflllt’ independence Of the United States the 85th. (Signed). ABRAHAM. LINCOLN, President. By TVA]. 11. 5111\VA11D, Secretary of blate. l Charleston, April if). The New York [fora/(1‘3 special des- patch from Charleston says Anderson saâ€" paradc ground, and marched out on the wharf, the drum and file playing Yankee Doodle. During the salute a pile of cart- ridges burst in one of the easements. killing two and wounding four. One was fjtlt‘lt‘l l.” the fort with military honors, the others will be bullied by the civilians. New York April 15. The Time‘s l/lr’ashingtou correspoiu‘lct’il says the War Departuwut is iugaged in calculating the quota of trOOps in cach Nate. New York Will be entitled to 10 regiments; .‘ilassachusetts and Pennsyl- vania each to a few lcss. i No dctaihd policy relative to closing the Southern ports it is not yet settlcd, but arrangements are making it to cut off all commurication by sea. General Scott is at work calculating the disposition of the forces. The Adininstralion has reliable iufor~ mation that the Confederate States proâ€" p08“:tflul'rt‘tltltilllg1901'1 Sampler to march on \l'ashiiigton with 530 000 men. A lit-gunent of Voluntvcrs have offered their services to the (im‘criiiiiciit, and will i)t.'ll(‘.tj(fp16'tl. Several additional compan- ies of regulars are t)l‘;lt?i€tl to \‘i'ashingtou. 'l 119'. Ezrprrss \Vnsliiiiglon dcspatch l gives a rumor that General Scott has re- signetl tit-cause his advice agiust reinforc- The war/(ls '\'\ ashington despatch says lured his flag, formed his command on the 1 Stanley, &,,(5, ~ stance fades ? of our ycomcn, mechanics, &c. we store beaming with satisfactiO‘i‘i.â€"â€"- Next in order comes the Messrs Patterson’s impleiricnt works,wliicl’i though not strictly speaking a new advertisement, yet as If is our larg- kapcrs, Mowers, 8:0. is now" aching, it~ is only just their rapidly appro ‘to inform all farmers, that if they really want good machines, they have only to purchase Of the above firm in order to be thoroughly suited. And as the springr and summer is drives, “'0 would rccoiiinici'itlé all who wish to haven strong, well made and handsome Carriage, to pay Mr. C. l“. flail, of .‘llarkliam' Village,a visit,as it is a well known fact that he makes the best in the 1’1'0Vlflt-tt‘; but if it is not convenient to go to Markham Village, why then go to 'l‘oronto. and tliere,at No. 27 Church Street, south of King St., you will find a splendid assortment of Carriages of every style which cannot fail to please, made by the same ciitcrprising gentleman, and for 82111: at, coi‘isitlcringr the superior quality, very low prices. Then, are good clotlics wanted? By referring to our coloumas, it will be seen that Mr. Homes, of this place, and Mr; Coulter, together with Mr. Riggs,of Victoria Squarc,can abundantly sa- tisfy the most fastidious taste; and if good [-larncss is wanted, we are certain that nowhere can the public be better suitctl' than at the Pre- mium Harness Establishinan of M r \‘Vm. 11. Myers, also of this place. Then, again, do Carpenters. 6L0. want a job? Why, by referring to the same column-s they will see that tenders are wantcd to build a Town Hall Slicd and Stables,and aCom- mon School ; and for piillin‘g .iceth there. is Dr. Peck, Edmonds and Adams; and for curing the "ills that flesh is heir to,”tlicre are adver- tisements from Dr. Reid and Win- .Do our readers wish to secure the shadow crc the sub- Wliy, then thcy cunâ€" iiiot (10 better than walk into the Ainbrotij Rooms of Mr. James Rowe, No. 137,1{ing St. East, To room, as there they \Hll got the best .of Likcucsscs, as we know by per- sonal cprricncc, besiilij's, this gunâ€" .tlemaii took the first prize for Am- igg'gitype picturcsnt the Provincial Qxhjlfitioj; lieftl lti l‘laiiiiltou. For Fruits, Stigrrs, (limits will liOll‘fW-S‘. erc It.>t11‘(tiliir~ii:f3;, we \\'()tll(l advise our readers in read lllt‘ price list of Edw. Lawson, of Toronto; and if Law and Jristicc is rcquirctl, we would rccoiiiiiiend all who need it, to consult oncor other oftlit- Barrisâ€" tcrs, whose cards will be. soon in another column, as they on not fail i.i beinqgootl lawyers; for by ad- vcrtising they pro'c Iliciiisclvcs the most sensible of men, and law, \‘v’C are told, is the pci'fcct.tm of icasou. And those who want good accoiiio- tlation for tlicirisclvcs and horses, when in the city, crc they go had better learn from our paper the best Hotels to stop in. We would now direct. the serious attention of our readers to the sub- tletachiuents of Cavalry are stationed on tcei' Companies are is the (filapitolâ€"mne at the Post Uftice Department and one at the Patent Office. Two ofl’icers of New York Regiments have tendered their commands. The present indications are that Fort Suinptcr will be taken at all hazards. New Advertisements. The Scotzisli American Journal. Carriagesâ€"(I. F Hall. For Saleâ€"Yoko of ()xciiâ€"G. L. Garden. Spring Arrivalsâ€"~J. Ix. 1"alconbridge. Dissolution of l’artnershipâ€"Georgo L. Garden. Clover Seedâ€"G. 1.. Garden. Grist and Saw Millâ€"G. Squire. Beaver Fire insurance Company. Provincial Fire Insurance Company. London and Liverpool Fire Insurance Comp’y. Photographsâ€"Jaincs Rowe. Cardrâ€"hloncy to Loudâ€"Jae. F. Brown. Cardâ€"Black Horse Hotelâ€"1V. Cox. Cardâ€"Fountain Restaurantâ€"Joseph Gregor. Cardâ€"Albion 11 otclâ€"d. "‘ 7””" __ ,_. ._. I! tttlir llartig’jrmlt. it 1 Cir MON oi ii 1.1., A iirt.‘ '1'9} i831 Smith. Our NGVV Advertisements. IT is rightly said that self-praise is no recommend-ation,but we feel that a discerning public will see that it is not in any spirit of self-adulation that vc draw their attention to the advertisements that appear in our is-I sue of this wcck. \Ve do so be- vertiscrs, but also advantage our readers; and as we like to encour- age home trade, we will commence with Mr. Falconbridgc. He an- nounces that he has on hand a large quantity of superior Paper Hang- ings, new and fashionable Parasols, Ladics’ flats, oftlie newest styles, Goods; all of which articles, and others too numerous to mention, he L s preparcd- to sell at (in many in~ all roads outside the city, and two Volun- can be yam-e in, ' from irrcdecmablc ruin. stances) loss than Toronto prices; l which fact the wives and daughters ' ofthc cha ject of Fire Insurance. Nothing portant than this,for how many people have lost their all by not being insured; and as there are advertisements from several lu- suranco Companies, we would atl- visc all who are not insured, to do SO at onco,and thus saVe tlicii‘isclvcs \Vc thus draw attention to the advertising patronage we cnjoy, because we fear that many do not 8111110101111} upj‘u‘cciatc that, part of a newspaper which is filch with advortisciricuts. We believe that the part so filled, rightly vie\vcd,contuins more inter- esting and useful matter than any other part. It opens to our View life in all its phases, and we lcarn how other people live; and besides, we get a good insight into the eba ractcr and habits of the advertisers, and we learn where to spend our liard earned money to the best ad- vantage. in conclusion, we would say to readers of ncwspapo ncvcr complain it your paper is pretty well filled with advertisements as these things not only pay the pub- lisher, but if you are a man of sense, the perusal of them will be- ncfityou, and you will become a wiser without being a. sadder man. “7‘ It!” >04amâ€"bâ€"â€"â€" Aurora. and its Neighborhood. DURING the past wcek tbcrc hasnot been much stirring in the. above lo- cality. The Aurora Cricket Club is reorganized, and ready for action. They have rented the same ground, on which to practice, as foriricrly.f Their president is W. Smith, Esq, J P. Vii‘itnl’residcnt, R. Robinson. Treasurerâ€"Jars llallodav. Man- aging Committeeâ€"â€"Mcssrs. John Webb. A. Mortimer, 1‘1. (high, 11. David and J. Allen. The same Old captain is again at his post, viz.â€"â€" J. ft. .lupp. The Secretary is R. Keclc, Esq, who will be happy to as also ]<‘eatlicrs,l{ibbons and Dress l weeivc all coirimunications on the subject of Cricket, &c. i There were three [charges pre- ferred by Seth Ashton against W Smith, Esq, for sellingr liquor; tWO rap. (‘9. pre-ciiiincntlv the [ltllt' f r pleasure est, and the time for the using of l once being untenable, but a fine of pooled tothc Quarter Sessions, as he thinks he did not ge-tjusticc. The Messrs. Machcll, 8: [i‘icl haVc the. largest and cheapest stock of goods it has ever been our lot to witness. Boyd are now in Montreal selecting their stock. Mr. Leppcr and Mr. Smith roccivetl a very choice stock goods; and Mr. Moore has opened a new store. The road from Yongc Street to the station is still nearly impassiblc~tcams being continu- ally getting fast, and in order to proceed, are forced to unload; in fact it takes a good span of horses to draw an empty waggon. \Ve really think it is high time that our enterprising neighbors should mend this road, as it binders their doing the business they would other- wise do. have _ .-.._.s . STUUFFVlLLE SPRING FAIR AND , PLUWiNG t\’.lATCiLâ€"â€"'l"he above Fair and t’lowing Match will be held at .Smith‘s flotel, btoutlville, on Thursday next, the 25th inst. The prizes to be awarded are liberal ; so we hope to See a very large at- tendance. All entries must be made by eleven o’clock on the morning of the show. we observe that the Messrs. Patter- son, of this place, have given to the Socicn ty a New 1’low,lron Beam, to be compe- tcd for. “a” 4 [For the York Herald. Serf Emancipation. Tim year one thousand eight hun- dred and sixty-one will ever hold a proi‘riinent position in the history ‘ of- European nations, marking, as it docs, the period of an event, which exhibits in ,a strong light the unexampled progressivcncss which characterizes om age, and leaving pootprints by, which can be traced the rapid advancement of modern ClVlllZHllOtl. '1‘hcgreat and blood- less revolution, the initiation of which will render the commenceâ€" merit of the present, your dear to the iiici‘iiory of many a Rossini) scrimâ€":1 revolution as unique in its origin as it. is iriuguiliccni in its ()iijtfctsâ€" will calm more than a passing notice from the future historian. History furn isiics nuiiici Otis exan‘iples of re- \‘().ttlli)1’)‘:~, more or less sanguiuary, ‘ luth no doubt will speedily icsias to , $510 and costs was imposed on tlief its correctness, and will, as a matâ€" other charge. tor of course, come away from» the Mr. Smith has opts; returned from Montreal with one of, Mr, Jas. Todd and Mr.‘ fpow-er. lby a wise and liberal policy, which of l 'peai'aiic'e and surai‘tncss 0'“ the ‘ carrier- ‘t)ltl, tall and slender, with a bright hilt-llâ€" tgrtlt .andcn bee, the adder derives the most deadly poison. In the south of Europe the Victims of a golfing opâ€" pression are manfully contending ‘for frcedOiri, while in the north the blessing is magnai‘iimously bc- stowed. W’hilc the Czar Of Russia gains wisdom from our experience, the kings of the south and west of ‘Europe have become. more intoler- ant, and more jealous of popular The Eiripcror of Russia, his father, with his iron will and determined character could not and »' :(lare not carry out, has accom- plished a feat which will render lllltn worth of a ilacc amonOr the D greatest of heroes a feat before which the Vietorics of the great The lust re which he produced. with the name of the present Alex- and render him worthy of the title of Great, create universal rejoicing throughout the most ex- tensive empire of the world, is the emancipation of his Sorts. "suit LATE Mk. HOGAN. From the Spectator. The new interest excited in the myste- rious fate of this unfortunate gei’itlcinanhy the recovery of his remains, may render some circumstantial account of his life, as far as it is known, acceptable to the pub- lic. The writer of this can vouch for most of the incidents recorded. Mr. John llogan ~the blieridan having been assumed by him long after the acquaint- ance of the writer with him,first made his appearimmr in Hamilton about the year 1831 or 1832. 11:: was then junior and newts-boy for a paper called the (Jr-madam l'Vcs/cmuz, started to advocate the prin- ciplc of a lay delegation in the Methodist Coufcrcncc. antl was the organ ofa section of that body which had thcn just sectstled from the present Society. in 1833 (curly) the w'ritcr bi-came a: rcsidwnt in that city, and was attracted by the bright apâ€" 1. boy 3 of It is paper, and frequently stopped to chat with him, when he came to leat‘c the paper lie was then but 15 year-s t> ’ fa: ,. Aft- l' a few months of this sort of actpiaintancc, he applied to 111v writer for an introduction to the late Honorable .lolin I‘l/tlSOH With the view of commenced and accoiiiptisticd by the masses animated by an heroic (lutcrtflllliil10f) to enforce frutii tyran- nical rulers a rccOgnition of their in.~ heroin rights. Aliiiosi all great ateliitivtfiiieiits iii the cause of ll-' ocrlv have been the result of the struggles of the people against IlllL‘ll'l rulers, Of entire communities rising in their might. and asserting the claims of liuiiianiiy against opprcsw sion and Wrong; but the annals of our race furnish few instances of. sovereigns voluntarily divesting‘ themselves of PO\Vt.‘1', with \Vlthll, birth or conquest had invested tliciii, merely for the. purpose Of cle- vating the social and intellectual condition of their subjects. The rise and establishment of constituâ€" tional goveruiiicnt in Great Britain- prcscnts us with a long series of contests between the subject and the monarch; demands made and re- iteratcd with firmness. and granted at last with reluctance; constant encroachmerits on the prerogative of the crown, and concessions grudgâ€" ingly iii-ode to the demand: of the people. Thus has been produced the strange anamoly, that during. the reigns of some of our greatest tyrants, have been erected the strongest bulwarks of English li- berty. The more arbitrary the ex- actions of the prince, the more. sires nuous and determined became the l opposition to his demands; the abridgcrncnt of his power becoming more certain in proportion as he at- ‘ tempted unreasonably to extend its limits. The reign of the worst king , that. ever disgraced thothronc of England produced a. ‘ Magma Cliaria.’ Under the most despotic of the Stuarts was enacted the ‘ Pcti-a‘ tion of Right,’ one of the strongest defences of our constitution; and during the protligate and extrava- gant carccr of the succeeding prince of the same line, was passed the ‘IIobecls Corpus Act,’ the strong; est safeguard of personal liberty.â€" l .thc tc>timony 1t) his favor, by the foi'cn‘iai’i, the became his bookâ€"keeper and clerk, a 1810' M 1811,1ie again reverted to the ,he completed his time as Attorney’s Clerk. him an uncnviable notoriety. lfections he succeeded in winning, and she pccted, the marriage turned out most un~ fortune. ,{e‘tirig promotion in the printing oflicc, which was under the control of that gentleâ€" man. He was a‘t'cordingly introduccdamd from the favorable impression he made and who was then about leaving, he Was sub- stituted in his- place, and likcwise, (in 1831) became an t-ditorial contributor to the iiewspapcr. He had i'neantime changed his ri‘li;;i0ii~~lia\'iiig been a ttomair (llatho- lic. and became a zealtxus .‘ilciliou’ist, and soul distinguished himself as such in the prayer and class meetings, where he bru‘ came an ‘ cxlioi'tei'.’ \Vlien the Cana- dian Wesleymz was given up that year, (1834) or the following, Mr. Hogan Ob- tained a salaried position in the law office of Sir Allan Mac‘Nab, through the inter- vention of his patron, Mr. Speaker \Vilâ€" sou, where he studied as an articlcd At- torney’s Clerk, until b'ir Allan‘s partner, Allan MacDoncll, received the appoint- ment of Sheriff of the (lore .l:)istrict,whcn position he held until two or three years after the rebellion. At this time, or ra- ther when he entered on the study of the law, Zl’lr. Hogan again changed his reli- gion and became an equally Zealous Dcist, and devoured with great avidity every work he could lay :his hands on, which faâ€" i vored his new faith. Tom l’aiue’s Age of llcason became his vade mecum. This fit. Of zeal, however, only lasted, as far as cxtcinal indications went, for two or three years, for he then affected to have become a devoted Churcbinan. After his connec- tion with the Sheriffs Office ceased, about study of thc law,and articlcd himselfto the late (ieorge S. 'l‘iffany, E.~q., with whom He subsequently became the protege of the late Judge Sullivan, then practising at the bar, and Obtained through his name, some practice in Hamilton, where his sinâ€" gular and erratic proceedings had gained About the year 1819 he paid his addresses to a young lady of great a-ccompli-shments and respec- tability, Miss Madeline IlIetca-lf, whose af- becamc his wife. As might have been ex- They were finally separated. But no credit. whatever is due to John or either of the Cliarlcses for these acts, to which their assent was, in each instance givcu’,\\’hc'i it could no longer be withheld, Our libertics are the work ofth people, and the noble example of our anccs-j tors has Spread abroad its benign influence on other nationsand every succeeding generation brings With i it additional proof that they have not labored in vain. But it re-ij maincd for ‘he present generationi to witness a reversion of the order. 3 in which general experience would lead us to expect. the ai’nelioration of the masses. \Ve behold to-day the sublime spectacle of an abso- lute despot volui'iturlly i‘t-iliiiquisbing power for the benefit of his people, and of his own lt‘CC Will granting li- bertv to nearly fifty iii-illiou's of slaves. Tyrants seldom learn \visa cloiri from examples Soon as that which England presents. From the S fell ‘0 “10 ground "1 rosc which supplies honey to the jaj‘mcalcd to by a pretty but silly woman, ‘who complained of the number of her ad- jmircrs, and wished to know how to get rid ,‘(lf them. lcastic reply, “ it is very easy to say do it; 'you have only to open your mouth.” fliable authority that Davidson, the Berlin ll’Ostmasier, sailed by the Canadian and larrivcd safely in Tic-titland, and that a let- i ter has been t“t.’(‘:Cthâ€".tl from him. The witty Sophie Arnold was once 7) “Oh, my dear, was the sar- The' Dum‘fries Reporter" learns from ic- - The [biopic Lcnf says that on" Mouday morning two hundred negrocs arrived in Sandwich from the 612ites.- Three hundred more were to arrive on 'l‘ucsday night. and more are to follow, numbering in all over a thousand. They are fugitive slaves, with their wives and children, who are driven from the States from the fear of being l'tttt down South again, as a family (five in number) were a work or two ago. ‘ The only liberty cap] says a clever- and witty author, ‘ is a night cap. In it men visit, one-third of their lives, the land of sleepâ€"the only land where they are al- ways free and ctpial.’ Macedonian hero Sink into compa~ hang out the American ‘rative insignificance. attached. to the career of the war- are visited, in the same way, in different rior, who wept because he had not Pulls 9f “’0 0mm“? i and it is a danger- lanotlicr world to conquer, is (lim- “1‘5 “mg 30 ‘l‘llk, “9330”? Though “19 med by the misery and bloodshed 1* cderal Constitution says there shall beno The deed constructive treason, there is a disposition , , . in the mob. '. ~. ' '- ' I which “’1” in future be assoc1atcd to crew“ 1 Spec” of "also" TUE war. aiovigitiitu'rs. THU RSDAY, April: 18. There are contradictory stories about!” "the secession of Virginia. Some say that: a secession ordinance has been passed; and others that it has not. that is cer- tain is that the convention was in Secret' secession at the latest accounts. ‘ It is“ evident that (icncrel Scott did not. resign as reported; for he is still directing mili- tary movements at the federal capital. The call of the President for troops is being responded to in the North ; and Offers of asststance in money are reported. There is a tendency towards unauiinity in support of the federal Gover. meat; but there is a minority who :ympathize with the South. and on them coercion has begun to be used in different places. Several of the New York newspapers have been compelled to flag, under threats mob. Individuals of violence from the unknown to the law, just for the pleasure of punishing it.â€"â€"Lca(Ze/'. .__A.t~_..._u.___4d _ When General Uglcthorpe was in 1101-- land, a Prince of Wurtemburg, at aii en- tertainment, filliped some wine into the . 7. . ' geneial s face. the general turned h-s eye upon him, and remarked: “ That was a good joke, but: We do it better. in Eng- , . land, and thereupon threw a glassful- into the face of the prince. ' 'trarids'ro' MA RKETS. i THURSDAY, April 18‘.- P‘all VVlieat,â€"-52llfl hslils was the extent of the supply which soldat the following prices. The prices paid for the best sanile were from $1 10 to $120crbshl, V Spring Wheatâ€"4,700 lishls in market, which sold at from $1) 97 to if; l 0!) per bslil. Harley's-wold at from 4.3 to idle. Peasâ€"2300 bshls went off at 48 and bslil. Oatsâ€"«at 95 and 27c por bslil. Hayâ€"is from $11 to $14 per ton, Straw $510 $7 per ton. l.“lOllt‘.-â€"â€"Sl1p0ffiltfi extra sold at $41 65 to $4 70, Extra $5 to $5 65 ; Fancv (Spring), $4 85 to to :55 "' Extra, 500 pet" $4 9.3; Fancy (Fall) $5 f0 ; .0; $5 to $5 50 ; Double Extra, 75 to $6 01). Butler. ~â€"F‘IOSll is in fair supply at froth 13c to Qtlc per lb.- l’orkâ€"is in faii request. For Hogs averaging IGU lbs 555 St) and $5 Slit has been paid, and those avoragii‘igt 240 lbs S5 and $5 GU~1118 latter being the extreme titruro. z‘ppl(38~â€"-(,:UH]11101] vririotibs ‘5: and '35 per. barrel. Better grades $1 fill and $2 barred. ft‘r' 1‘" 'l' ‘ i ..ggs,~â€" Him i from wagons ltlto 1:2«3 pcrdozcnw l’oiatoosâ€"â€"Varv in price from ill) to 39c. Sheepâ€"are in demand at from $4 Silto $6 each. l:fltl)l).\‘-â€"{ll'6 plentiful at from 50 to $3 each. halves-fare in good supply at $4 to each. Boot-llidosâ€"â€"-$ti (l0 per 100 lbs. Sheep and' l’it‘flll) skins $081) each. Call‘skins 10c. por 1b,.» fallow, $7 per 1011 lbs 'l'iniotliv Seedâ€"~52 80 a $3 per bushel, (.lover Seed-$4 75 per bushel 1n Markham. on the 23rd inst., the wife' of ‘ Mr. W. 11. LUNDY, of adaugliter. DEATH. At Toronto, on the Ithi 1). Douocas, ag'ctli48 years. 111qu EDWARD The funeral will take placo this day, at the Presbyterian Burying Ground, Richmond Hill, at .3 p. in. It rieuds and acquaintances are re quested to attend withoutfurthor notice. ‘ " f_'..'S_.‘ ‘ 'i.‘ 7 ,A 5,)“ . SPECIAL NOTICQ W A P U Z Z 1. E . It is 11 Puzzle for Physicians to solve liour' McKenzic’s Dead Shot \Vorm-Caudy has met with such unprecedented success, tho medicine' being so completely disguised in a delicious . Candy-Stick and always having the desired of; foot, It is trulv a miraculous discovery and- well worthy the attention of all who have chil- dron exhibiting any 5:) tt‘lptollls ot Worms. Only one trial is asked, which will cost you Fiftan cents. per package or four packages for Fifty cents, can be obtained of all respectable dealers ’ in Medicine. Be sure and ask for Dr.» McKenzies Dead Shot \Vorin-Candy, Signed by 11. E. b‘l'cKEllZlE, Glasgow, Scotland, 3:? Dealers can ho supplied by all wholesale dealers in Drugs and Medicine in Canada. To Consumptives. ‘lllt‘. Advortiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple; roiiiedv, after having suffcred several years with ti sevoro lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumptionâ€"45 anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free Of charge), with the directions for preparing and Using the‘ same, which they will find a sum: CURE rott- CONSUMPTION. As’rima, BRONCHI'I‘IS, the. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit. the afliictcd. and spread information which he conceives to bo‘ invaluable, and ho hopes cwry sufferer will: try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. * l’a‘ties wishing the prescription will please. address . REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, \Villiainsburgli, Kings County, New York. Wv (W . s . V»\. c\ ¢¢-\~Vc \x-vaV. \ c \N'u’»’v,'v\rW\/\'\/\KW'\:W Ella.” fioncrttommta. Jase. F. Bro-£76711, BROKER, ‘ Estate and General Agent, V AGiCN'l‘ For: (Eolonial itifc (Assurance Go’n. l‘ MASOMc HALL, TORONTO STREET. TORONTO~ ' [1? Monov to Lend April 19, 1861. Farms 125-1y‘ V on Im proved '1‘11E VVLLL-K‘JOWV _ , BLACK HORSE HOTEL, Formerly kept by William Rolph, Cor. of ’alacc 8.; George Sts.-' [EAST OF 'rmc mummy] TORONI'O. WILLIAM CtDX, Proprietor, [Successor to 'l‘linriias Palmer].- Good Stabling attached. Trusty I-lostfora alwavs in attendance. 'l‘dronto, April 19, 1861.- 125-13» Albion' Hot 61,. EAST MARKET SQUARE, TOKGNTO, C.VV . J -v SMITH, P’mprietor. Toronto, April 19. 1861, 125-bit ff“