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6'75 I v J .._;;-. .... . ._ - W ‘ . ,. . m., ,, . , v. . r ’ ,i.‘ , r 1 I . .. .. ., ., a .g, , . . ' 3' r". >....« . REPORT OF THE GRAND TRUNK n EAST YORK -â€"VVe are pleased to consequences to the cause of libeial c~ ._vs....__-. .. ..- _.. ._ A . dere out the.j,invaders. Ilis rallying cry o ,1 . an . ' circulars report beef steady, pork quiet Magistrates Court. - ‘ " :7er and transacuom Sligl’l’ ham" heavy and ~‘ learn that Mr. T. A. Milne is pro- education which would be attend- 35 “"Rlfi'v‘hemand drive 01“ 'g'mmlmusW V COMMISSION ., . . . quolamns almost "0mm" Ln“! heavy “FIATJUSTITM, RUAT C(ELUM'l" secuting bis canvass. With energy, ant upon the success ‘of their “'3 "wade". “'1’? have dared ‘0 dese' . (pwm the Leader”. June 26) . ' crate the sell which your labors have and holders pressing the market, quoted'at 505 a 53s. Tallow declined Is a 1s 3d. Butchers Association, 505 6d. Produce l-humxx, June 25. The brokers’ circular report sugar heavy rpm mmship Europa from Liverpool and declined 6d a ls.on inferior: grades. i501“ via Queeustown 1601, has arrived. ‘ Come qme" Rlce Tue” camllma“ qm’t' Liverpool l\"larkets.~-â€"Breadstulfs were 84 at 245' Very dull. Provisions also dull ‘ Consols closed at 90 a 903-. The news by the’ Euorpa. is rather meagre. The Political news is unimportant. The “00% of Commons had agreed to appoint a select committee to investigate- the circumstances of tire” Galway subsidy. The crops in England were making schemes, if, unfortunately, they should ever be realized. But it will not. be possible to treat the subject properly within the limits of ~~a ‘ single letter, igndl have. to claim; your indulgenCe for another week, in the meantime, as the election is rapidly approaching, it is to be hoped that every elector, of what- ever party, will sternly refuse his vote or interest to any candidate who will not explicitly announce his determination to oppose, with all hisinfluénce,'any attempt to bring the best University on the life said yesterday that the correspondence between Mr. Gait, Finance Minister, and MBSer. Baring. Mothers & (30., and Messrs, Glyn. Mills & 00., sufficiently.~ explained iiselt‘. But as we find that, there areporsons whohave failed to obtain from the correspondenceitselfa distinct idea of the nature of tho-£500.000 adv vauce made bythese capitalists, some explana- tion may not be out of place.. , , _ Messrs. Baring. Brotliers& Co.. and Mos-rs. Glyn , Mi lls & Co.,agroed to advance on account of the Grand Trunk Railway Company £500,000 for the completion bf the Victoria Bridge. '1‘ was to be an itom'of account distinct antisept- rato from all others, and as it was. a special tid- vanco it was intended to be secured by a mortâ€" ARRIVA-LeOF 'i‘I-IE EUROPA.- 3...:â€" uâ€" . and with every prospect of carry. Justicesâ€"JoDuncumb,D- Bridgford, ing the election. "l‘he nomination and Wm. Devlin, Esquires. takes place on Saturday, the 29th, ' a1 , " - " ‘ (to-morrow.) Polling daysâ€"Satur- Eron'r laborers were summoned bY dav and Monday, the 61h and 8a _._‘ Dr- Duncumba J'P'! 0“ Monday the for“ the East and West Ridings of 17th June, to answer a charge of York. ' ‘ working on the Sabbath ’ on the ' Northern Railway; several young lads were examined as witnesses. to prove the charge made by a young person named Munro, a school teacher on the fourth con- cession of Vaughan. 7 The boys were all agreed that there was no “ made fruitful,and which is consecrated 9‘ by y®p;homm” And at the same time causinggcertaipflbridges on‘the Railroad to be burnt. wfiut' it is to be presumed that he has discovered that he has committed an lovert act of treason against the United States; and, as there is such a thing as hanging for Crimes of like nature, he has thought fit to fly with ‘Flora Temple ’ speed to parts unknown. But Gen. Lyons, commander of‘ the Federal army in Missou- ri it. is saitijs on his track, and it is more than probable that he will be- arrested. As Jackson is not, likely to trouble the State again, Missouri can now throw her- self under the protection of the Federal Northern holiday of Canada. Time Table takes effect Monday, April 2-2, ’61 Novma Non’ru’ - Mail. Express. Leave Toronto. 2 . . . . . . . 7 00 sum. 410 P-m Thornhill. . . . . . . . . 7 52 am. 5 05 p. at. Richmond Hill. . . . 8 10 a m. 5 ‘20 p.m. King............. 8 28 am. 5 35 p.m. l The University Question. To the Editor of the York Herald. Sm,-’-â€"-I have been much disap- rnptd progress under the influence of the Aurora. .. .. . 8 55 am. 6 00 pm. necessity for the men to work on western comment- and the on] ~ one . . . . - hqt weather, and the com. market had de. Newmarkot. . .. . .. 9 ll run. 6 pm. the Sabbath, and did not hesitate pointed it) obserVe the apathy ma- in canada “701,111; of the namye. to Amhorlt'esi l‘llo“"'llr m the long run, Profe gagcbn all the. rolling stock of “107cc!!!me cilned ' ‘ Holland Laudmg“ 925 “‘m' 6 ‘34 P'm° ' ' ' - nifested u on the subject Will] the .. . by far the Wiser and Cheap" cowsello'sl To distinguish it from all other accounts the- Th; Italian Cabinet Wm cm out 1“ Bradford. ........ 940 tum. 646p.m. express their opinion on oath.-â€"- ' f I)“. l l "er‘iq headed the wretched level of Victoria 001- Jefl‘. Davis, Tombs, Floyd, 3% Com an" entered the “dune f B'_ V ‘ 'y ‘ Ibe defendants were not allowed name 0 “ 10] my 6 ‘ ’ loge, and its miserable confreres p - ° 3' '0'" “mgr Brothers Jr. Co., and Glyn, Mills dz. Co.. Pi» nancial agents. just as Mr. George Dennison might be set down as Colonel of the York Mili' tin. This. as is shown by Mr. Galt’s letter oE Regiments are being forwarded with great despatch to the seat of Operations. Owing to every kind of employment being- scarce, there is no trouble in getting vol- MOVING SOUTH. Leave Collingwood.. . . .~. . 2 30 pm 5 00 run- Bradford. . . . 5 50 p.m. 812 am. Holland Landing” 6.05 pm. 8 26 a.m. by those whom we have a right to, expect to be first in the field to de- fend an inSIitution, which more the original intentions of Count Cavour. Paris Bourse closed at 6753 95 for the renters. throughout the conningâ€"an attempt which, if successful, will annihilate for ever the hope which Canada to hear the evidence; they were ordered out of the court-room be- fore the trial commenced ;â€"-the con- The dates are three days later than Newmarket....... b 20 p.m.840 a.m. _ stable was ordered to admit but one than any other is calculated to con- uuteers; but there seems. to be some little Aurora. . ....‘. . . .. 6 35 jun. 8 55 can. Kilt 7 05 pm. 9 20 a.m. Richmond Hill. . 25 pm. 9 35 am. these by the 1172320 ‘Saarm, via St. John’s. The Europa. has ‘94: passengers and £19,000 in specie. She will sail for Bos- of the defendants in while the wit- nesses were giving their evidence Thornhill . . . . . .- . now justly entertains of being able to educate men who will be equal, with respect to intellectual ‘ and tribute to the prosperity, dignity and glory of our country. The ton at 40 a. m., Where she will be due on Arrive at '1‘01‘01110- - ~ 30 P-m' 10 40 “ Wednesday evening. 'Ilhe'ne-xt steamer advertised to sail from Galway is the new steamer Aglia. She will leave on the ‘an July. GREAT BRITAIN. In the House of Lords, ou'the t1~r3flrinstfi the Marquis of Normanhy, inthe interest“ of the Galway'line, moved for the return E of breaches of'contract by the varioustmaii“ packet companies during the first twoyeam" of their emstence, and the penaltiesrina flictctd. Agreed to. ' In the d} ouse of Commons, on the-same. evening, Mr. Gregory put inquiries to the . West York Ridingâ€"Meetingsâ€"-R. L. Denison. ' Cardâ€"Charles Taggart, Baker. ‘ To the Electors of West Yovk Ridingâ€"R. L. ’ Notice--Dr. S. Dellenbaugh. on oath; after the examination of the witnesses was over, the con- stable was ordered to ‘ bring in the men ;’ they were then asked if they had anything to say for them- selves, and were ordered to pay a fine and costs, amounting, in the aggregate, to over ten pounds;â€" Their honours announced their conviction as ‘unanitnottsPâ€"J not a dissenting voice 1’ - The poor men have appealed to the Quarter Sessions, and have retained Mr. James Boniton this gentleman’s 7 7 40 p.m. 9 50 mm, 8 New Advertisements. t Denison. 'To the Electors of the East Riding of the County of Yorkâ€"Amos Wright. Addressâ€"~T. A. Mine. ‘ Annual Soiree at Victoria Square. Houses and Lots for Sale--D. Wooten. ’ opinion is. that our magistrates Stmyed or Stoloneâ€"T I’itcliard. apathy to which I have referred on the part of those who are or ought to be the friends of our noble uni- versity, is still more lamentable I when contrasted with the perSistent, bitter and malicious pertinacity with which the clergy and minor officials of the Wesleyan Methodist, Society are carrying on their efforts to excite an agitation among their own members ; and so far as they may be able, throughout the coun. try generally, which they hope will eVentually result in the completion of their projECted'scheme of vandal- gentlemanly accomplishments, the most cultivated scholars at present sent forth from the univer- sities of Great Britain and conti- nental Europe. ’ Markham, June 24, 1861. JUDGING from the events that have. taken place since I last wrote you, that a large army was to be immediately shown into it) Ever yours, SPA mucus. _._.__.â€"<___.â€"â€"_ -g-__-.,-. ,, _ 7-..- ._-. M___ ._..._. Our NeWflVYâ€"ork Letter. New YORK, June'24ith. v also caused the regiment to lie over a day- mismanageinent in paying them. Some members of two regiments this week, after. parading Broadivay, and receiving their colors, refused to go aboard the boat that wasto take them to their destination, with- out first being paid their monthly stipend due them, which caused a’grcat trouble to the Officers, and in one or two instances they ‘were rather roughly handled, and or two. This mismanagement is not the fault of the government, but of some of the officials, and no doubt it will be remedied in future. The firstof the Southern Confederacy Privateers, has been captured by the Brig of war ‘ Perry’ of the United States hicckadiug fleet, and brought here ; she is the 9th April. 1861, was an improper designa- tion. It was liable to create the impression thu‘ the advance was made bytbeso capitalists as Financial agents of the Province ; while as ap- pears from the explanation made on behalf of‘ the Company that this designation was adop.odl for the purpose of distinguishing the account; from all others. No advance was made or an- thorized by. the Government. ' Baring Brothers & Co.. and Glyn, Mills do 00., having made this ad.vnuce,-sont instructions» to Canada to have a mortgage on the rolling. stock of the Company prepared. on the advice of Counsel'beiug taken on the matter, it was: found that the rolling stock was already covered by the First Preference Bonds and tho Parlia- montary lien. ' ists who had made the advance, and who had The'result was that the capital- several millions more embarked in the concern, found themselves occupying a‘ position of sim- ple contract creditors for the £500,000 advance. The amount has-,wcl believe, been since covered by Judgments. With this explanation and- tho --. . ~ -.--- _:"_.__._.. .--._.-c-- . _.. ‘ ._ .. . V . . , V , g . ministry on the same subjtct. Mr. Fred. have acmd contrary to law. We Ism. I am not, Sit, one of those Y‘nginia, with a new of captuiing Mapper s at anchor offuw buttery, mu, m.,. seces_ ,elegmm which we yeswrday. pnm'hed from ' 1‘ erry} 35 me fir“ Slef’ mat ll": ledml tomes sion flag flying under the stats and stripes, Mr. Dickson, no candid person having the cor- Peel replied that since the Cunard Com- pany had been established they had not in-i curred any penalty or asked any indul.: geuce. A penalty had only been inflicted: on the Peninsular and Oriental Company’s' contract, while in the Royal Mail contract, West India Line, considerable inregulari- - ties had been incurred, and penalties had been inflicted in the early stages of its existance. In the House of Commons on the 14th inst., Mr. Gregory moved the appoint- ment of a select committee to inquire into the circumstances attending the turntabl- ntion of the Gaiway centi act. Me charg-, ed the British Government tavtth being] actuated by an envious spiritatmvards Ire- ilalild. Lord John Russell said that he did not tintend‘3to oppose the motion,..aud trusted «thattlie investigation wouldxbexeatisfactory. The Times, in an editorinlon American friffai‘is and the indignationof theNorth to- \wards the attitude of England, asserts that tthe British public hasqgiivon much sympaâ€" ltlly for the Federal‘casseâ€"more than it «ever gave to the cause “of the British sovereignty and unioueétt any of its trials. It claims that England will do her duty, .and leave the ‘Federalists to do theirs, knowing Well thatrshe‘could not do them .31 greater .miso‘hiefdhnu by taking their part. - Sixteen gun-vessels have been ordered immediatelyatolhioiii the squadron about to the dispatched do the North American .coast. 'di'she weather in England was quite hot, landfill the crops were making rapid pro- ,grcss,.§readstuffs Were declining in all the suitii'kcls. FRANCE. The Corps Legislatif had finally agreed "1000” to the. budget by a tote of 2&2 against. 5. M..Thouvenel addressed a corteous let- ter to the Turin Cabinet, expressing the deepest regret at the death of Count “Caron-r. ' The silence of the French Legislature have since learned that notwith- standing the defendants having ap- pealed, the acting magistrate has ordered the Clerk of the Division Court here. to ‘issue an execution! for costs,’ &c., which he declined doina. When the appeal is de- cided we will make known the re. suit to our readers. «>04»â€" “EAST YORK PRESENTATION EXTRA- ORDINARY 2 The electors of East York. purpose present- ing Amos Wright. Esq, with a neatly bound volume. containing his speeches in Parliament during the past ten years i 'l he volume will also contain the Hon. Gentleman’s speeches on several momentous subjects, including his great " rail fence ” speech. as also his denunciation of Dr. Ryerson’s attempt to destroy the Univer- sity! together with a detailed account of his hair-breadth escapes from the Spanish inquisi- tion. while sojourning in " Kweebec.” The volume is said to be compiled by William M. Button. Esq.,'tho gentleman who intends pub- lishing a work on "corrupt practices at elec- tions.” The presentation to take place at Milio kin’s Corners, Markham.” Tm; above we take from Jlfomus of Saturday last. lumour says the Presen- tation took place at: the place named, on Saturday, the 15th inst. The Hon. Da- vid, (in the absence of Mr. Button, who declined having anything to do with the affair) made the presentationâ€"he made considerable of a speech too. enlarging On his way of selecting delegates, (of which he gave a practical illustration on the oc- casion) and referred with seeming satisfac- tion to the way it was done by the Grit nominee of the late King Division contest. Also how the owners of Collingwood lots could recognize their property untnersed in water ten months in the year. ‘ Casual Advantages, &c.. &c. Mr. Wright in reply, after thanking them for the honor, &c., said he would be» very happy to in- form any of his friends present how to get (not earn) $6 a day willltitlt any trouble ; and was glad the Hon. gentleman in the chair had taken the right course to get it. tilttilttttlmtt ~ arciiMOND HILL. JUNE 28. 1861. .__-_ ,.___ m‘_~_w. AA.-. .__.__ ..._.__,.____.- A... -4 The University of Toronto New that the general elections are. at hand, we beseech our readers to cast aside all party considera- tions, and rally to the Polls in defence of the University. This institution is essentially the poor man’s college; it is here the son oftthe working man can secure for himself :an education which .will fit him to hold the highest po- sition the country can afford, if he has but talent and energy to com- pete for its prizes. Those of our readers who have not. paid a visit to this noble Institution, would do well to spare the time and go to Toronto for thepurpose, they will then see that the money invest- ed is well laid out, and that the building, the museum and library are monuments that will reflect credit on the projectors inall fu- ture time;-â€"-and jwhen Dr. Ryer- son’s assertions of reckless extra- vagance are echoed by those who would aid and abet him in his new crusade, with a view to depriving it of the means of keep- ing up its present efficient staff of Professors, and thereby deprive the University of the power of following up its usefulness, we hope all friends of education Will not allow the present oppor- tunity to pass of recording a public veto against the Doctor's contem. plated spoliation of our national seat of learning. For more parti- Culars respecting this important subject, we earnestly invite the who believe that the Wesleyan Methodists. as a body, are so lost to all‘scnse of the claims ofjustice and expediency, as to join heart and band in the overthrow of a great and good institution like the Uni- versity of Toronto ; but I do believe that many of them have allowed themselves to be misled and deceiv- ed by a few designing and unprin- cipled men, Who desire to aggrand- izc themselves by effecting a change which they artfully "pretend to pro- mote on the sole ground of advant- age to their church; and that the laity need to have their eyes opened to the importaht fact, that these very changes which tqcy have been urged to demand, i accomplished, will be in the end the cause of a tremendous misfortune to them- selves, as citizens of a country in which they,in common with all,hold a ,high ' and important interest. That this agitation which the Wesleyan body is now promoting under the plausible name of ‘ Uni- Versity Reform,’ is not the result of a profound and enlightened convic- tion in the minds of the mass of the church, is plainly apparent from the manner in which :the subject has beerf brought forward by their lead- ers. A resolution emanating from the \Vesleyangministers, in confer- ence assembled. is by no means to be taken as a reliable criterion of the state of feeling amongst the laity of that denomination. Their system of church government being in many essential respects a hier- archy, it is easy to conceive how a few men who happen to possess a preponderating influence in the ge- fiuence to be felt and obeyed, in lllel district conferences, in the subordi- |tiered conference, can cause that in- has fairly begun, and the Government have, ‘ retaking forts, &.c.’ "be-let aims slaveocracy have retreated, would take from their Southern march to She was take“ about sixty miles outside Richmond, the head-quartets of the so- called Southern Confederation. It may be positively asserted that the campaign so far, carried out their proclamatitn in Baltimore, with its lawless band of ‘ plug-uglies,’ and the whole State of Maryland, has been brought back from the revolutionary folds of King Jefferson, the first to the allegiance 'of the Stars and Stripes; and as Northern men liaVe advanced, the cllqult‘OUS we-want-to- after some little. skirmishing, first from Alexandria, and now from Harper’s Ferry, with a view, no doubt, of concentrating the whole of their, forces at Manassas Junction, where it is asserted Gen. Beau- regard has an army of 30,000 men 5- but as the reports are so contradictory, very little faith can be placed in any accounts we get her_eâ€"-â€"every union varying to snob a de- gree, that I am disposed to think that nothing dcfinti’te will be’known until the authorities are fully prepared to attack it. There is one thing certaiu,‘tbat as this is - a very essential point for the rebels to hold, -‘ forming as it does a key to Richmond, and giving them Railroad communication to that city ; there will be a great battle here, provided this chivalrouls: people WILL fight, and not do as they didat Alexandria,-fire and run away. Great. Bethe! has been the» centre of attraction. in Virginia during the week; Major General Butler having ascertained that the «neiny had established outposts a short distance from Hamptbn, from which they harassed and annoyed the loyal residents of that neighborhood, he sent up a force to drive them back, amount- ' ing to between three and four.tbmisand men, with two pieces of artillery, but by some strange fatuity and blunder, one regi- ment, sent by a different route to join the party at a given point, fired on a regiment of their own men with artillery and mus- ketry, which was returnedâ€"two men being killed, and eight more or less wounded be. 1 great amount. oftrutit in that. . land is- to be recognized by the States, as is also Scotland amiVVaies; and in the . event of England over thinking about the . Charleston Harbor. Her crew were transferred‘ito the “Minnesota,” heavily irmied. ‘ Her commission was registered number one; number two will share the same fate, when caught. The press here has considerably modera~ ted its tone since I last, wrote you 5 they seem to be getting, more familiar with the neutral position of"Eugland, or may be the educated portion of Americans,having reâ€" fused to swallow the gas that the press is daily throwing off, they find it useless to persist in their ‘ fire and brimstone ’ style 'Of threats. Americans are a strange peo- ple. Very inipulsiVe 5 as one remarked to me the other dayâ€"a Very liberal one, and one who had lived some time in Canadaâ€"â€" that We go all“ huff cocked, and there is a They speak of annexing Canada as a sure thing; ire- affairs of the nationâ€"hot mentioning what is to be done with her, if she should say anythingâ€"she is to be reduced to a third class power right off. This is the kind of trash you read in the dailies, day after day, in the City of New York, one of the lar- ‘gest commercial cities in the world. . The extra session of Congress is called together for the 4th of July, and already it is. thought there some back stair influ- _ once at work to bring about a compromise. ’ .It is even rumoured that President Jeff. Davisvis desirous of an armistice, to afford 'time for negociati-ons. I am. rather inclin- and Davis‘and his gee-workers in his heLlisbi attempt to overthrow this country, are raâ€" ther put to their wits. As their hopes of being recoguiZed. by the European Powers are past,and they must now see the terri- ble destruction and ruin that awaits them, should they persirtin still disobeying the laws of the United States. With their ports blockaded, and consequently no mark- et for their cotton ; then slaves, which form ed to believe that secession is ‘played out,’ . fore the mistake was discovered, the action I an hnportan‘, item in their wealth, in a ;.Ha_vâ€"â€"-is from $il to $15 per ton, $7 respondence before him. can be at a loss to un- doretaud the real nature of. the transaction out of which the ingenuity of the sensation organ of tho Grits manufactures “startling revolu- tions.” * A Momma 'nv VERULAM..â€"-Wiiliain Tones, a quiet resident of the township of Verulam, about thirty miles from Fenelon Falls, was brutally murdered on the night of the Qist instant. _ years of age, and lived alone, having no. relatives near. honest industry upon his farm. day the body was discovered by a girl 'who was looking for her fathers cattle. The body. was lying on the floor of his shanty, fearfully cut. ~ s'i‘here'mire several: deep wounds, any, of which .would cause death, inflicted with an axe. was discovered abOut fourteen rods frotn the shanty. No clothing had been taken out of it.. It is supposed that the Wretch. who committed tlieci‘ime did. it withth V I expectation of getting money. \Vhether he got any or not is not known. I thought he did rot get much. A coroner's inquest was held on the 23rd; the body ‘was'intered on the'24-tli; and every ex- ertion is being made to ferret out the- murdcrers, but so far they are unknown..â€" mm lie was about 60* He supported himself by! . On Satur- Iiis trunk It is \W_-_~,_ a“... -,__-- V Aâ€" A-.. ._.-- ..._. _._.,__., TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY: Jtme 27’. ran Wheatâ€".6200 lain. was the ordeal of a...» supply which soldat the following prices. The prices paid for the best samples were from $i 69 lo Si 11 our bslil. 1. i Spring Wheatâ€"7,700 bslils in market. which. i sold at from $0 8" to. $0 83 per bshl. Barley.«â€"-sold at from' 40 ‘to 430. i’eas.â€"-2700 bshls went off at 40 and 45c pet“ . bshl. Calmâ€"at 26- and‘27c per b'slil. per ton. . , . Flour.â€"-â€"Superfine extra sold at $5 80 to $610... Extra $5 25 to $5 50; Fancy (Spring) $4 75 to $5 00: Fancy (Fall) $5 10 ; to $5 25; Extrar. $5 to $5 5.0 ; Double Extra, $5 7.3 to $6 50. Butter.â€"-Fresh is in fair supply at from lie to 12!, per lb. ' Porkâ€"is in fail request. I For Hogs averaging 160 lbs $5 50 and $5 90 has been paid, and Straw $6.tov. . on the-subject attracts considerable atten- tion. The- Journal des Debuts publishers an important article showing that if Austria crosses the Mincio,France must inevitably rte-commence the war iuturrupted in 1859. The Paris Bourse on the 14th inst., was firm, and the Rents closed at. 67f. .95c. ' ITALY. 'afled No hours! and fawn?“ m the re' semi-state of rebellion; and their trade . pulse of the fedeyal II'OOpS. '1 he press here Yuma“), suspended in we“. large town; has come °“t '“ Very Severe limit“? and starvation staring some parts in thc again“ we Officers in command 0' T's face; and an army maintained at great ex- exl'ed'liont and “0‘ Wilhoft. “ms? Mal" pense, with nothing coming in to replenish Gen. Pierce has proved himself mad-equate their exchequer, ought surely to open his to command; and the WhOIe am"- m.“ eyes, and strike him very forcibly that he a gross blunder. The government .Wlll has not me ,big thing: ms ambmon has have to put the ‘right than in the right led him to grasp at; and ,f i, is the good nate circuits, and finally, in every congregation and class-room throughout the whole connection. This centralization of strength is a attention of all parties to an article in another column from the pen of a gentleman who thoroughly understands the. question, and whose opinion on subjects con- cerning education are deserving of grave consideration. We hope that the electors ofEast, West and North York will see that no man is V04 . Clear Grit Patriotism!!! those averaging 2.30 lbs $5 and $5 (SOâ€"tho latter being the extreme figure. ' Applesâ€"Common varietie Sit and $1 25 per barrel. Better grades fill 50 and $2 barrel. Eggs.â€"Fresli from wagons So to 90 per dozen. Potatoesâ€"Vary in price from 25 to 28¢. Sheep-bore? in:-domand at from $3 50 to $4..- ... 50 each. _ Lambsâ€"scarce at $2 to $2 25 each. _ Calvesâ€"are in good supply at $4 to $5 each“ Beef-liidesâ€"$3 50 per 100 lbs. Sheep ands. \VHAT we may expect when George _ Brown and his followers get into power, powerful agent, either for good or and have access to the public eliestr is for evil, according to the character foreshadowed by the following,whicb we ofthe motives which influence those pppy from the Leader of the 26th June. who wield it; and in the present talk of‘ corruption.’ ‘ plunder’ and ‘ vcnaâ€" case, I feel persuaded 111a: {he pie. "The confessor of Cavour'had arrived at " ’tome, the bearer of a message from the deceased minister of the Pope. Disturbances had taken place at Vel- letry and Emclia. The Liberals at Rome had adopted a sign of mourning for Cavour. The Pope elected who is not determmed to guard the Unive 'sity from the interference of Dr. Ryerson and his abetlors.â€"~ Let the candidates pledge them- selves clearly and distinctly, and an answer be given, yea or nay, without circumlocution,-no elec- tnakiuga charge so much above what. he must have known the lawwould recognize, would not hesitate to rob .a hen roost. We hope. for Mr. VV’s sake, that the Leader is mistaken : A CLEAR GRIT uwvsu’a BILL. lity,’ but the man who could be guilty of thodist community, by following blindly the dictum of some of their leaders, 'wliose private incentivesto action they do not understand, are aiming a death blow at some of their most precious interests as Ca- nadians. [have lately been look- place,’ and not appoint designing lawyers, briefless barristers, and speculating politi- cians, to high military positions, who are as ignorant of the art of war as most cob. blers are of watchmaking. Entrusting soldiers to the generalship of such men, is bad, and is likely to work evil in the ranks of their army. The general impression of the Southern Country he has at heart, and not revplution gotten up merely to sa. tisfy his own ambition,tben he has a Splen- did oppOrtunily of showing his patriotism to his ‘ bowie-knife,’ ‘ tar-and-feathering,’ and ‘ six shooter ’ friends in the South, by advismg them to return at once to their allegiance to the United States, and for- lambv skins $1 25 each. Caifskins 08¢. per lb... Tallow, $7 per 100 lbs Timothy Seedâ€"$2 80 a $3 per bushel. Clover Seedâ€"$4 75 per bushel. SPECIAL NOTICES. W, nor too LATE. , . . .- . ‘ , . " Obliged to hurry and disown tho disunion . . r v . . . ""5 “gummy “XUQ‘TBIA for should be SREISfied Wllh an platform of the Toronto Convention, the Grits mg over the reSOluuonS Passed at ‘5’ that had they been commanded by a" sake forever the idea of setting up shop- , "’ ' ' evasive or quahhed answer, as have only one source of consolation left. They the District Convention held in expemenced manâ€""and as “my should have keeping for themselves. Reader his not 100 late, your child although In the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies on the 14th inst., the address to the Em- peror having been revised, was finally agreed to. SPAIN. The Spanish journals publish advises from St. Domingo that tranquility and enthusiasm for the Spanish Government reign throughout the island. DENMARK. At the election of members for the Faikcthinge, the ministerial candidates were successful. INDIA AND CHINA. Mr. Laing, the Indian financial minister, was so unwell that he was unable to re- turn home. The London money market funds were firm and slightly higher, mainly influenced by the splendid weather for the crops; money in steady demand, and six per cent. was the‘ general rate. Advices front Manchester are unfavour- able, the market being dull and declining tendency, but manufacturers refused fur- ther concessions, Liverpool Maikets.-â€"-Breadstuffs dull nith a slight decline. Richardson, Spence, :59 C0,, NVakefivld, .Tash & C0 . and others report flour dull and irregular, and a decline of 6d a 9d has to be submitted to; salts at 255 a 28s. \Vheat very dullvand decliied 2d a 3d; red western 95 and 9s a 123; white 115 a 135 6d. Corn dull and declined 6d; mixed 29s a 30s ld; white 315a 32s (3d. Provision market quiet. England, A thaya St Co , and other have resolved to attempt to make the character of their opponents as black as Mr. Brown and his newspaper painted those of Messrs. Letnioux Druinmond, Morris and others before he could regard them as suitable companions to take seats in a Cabinetwitli him . Take nsamplo of Clear Grit forbearance ,where the public purse is con cernod. Mr. Adam Wilson was employed by the Crown to prosecute Fellowos for the Russell Election Frauds. When the work was done he sent in a bill to the tune of $2,775 exclusive of witness fees. Though willing that a liberal al- lowance for Mr. Wilson’s services should be made. Attorney General Macdonald objected to this monstrous bill; and on taxation is i .200 were struck off. After this was done. Mr. Wilson received for the expenses of conviction alone, exclusive of witness fees. $1,579. This little transaction will serve to explain the eager haste of the Grits to get into office. Let any one picture to himself the - state of things that would be brought about if the whole gang were allowed unchecked access to the public treasury ! Will the farmers of North York, or the mechanics of the Western Division of To- ronto indorse Mr. Wilson’s conduct, and enable him and his whole party to draw just such bills as they please upon the public treasury i” such are only given to avoid the. question; and in such case the public will be sold, and then adieu to all prospects of remedying the evil. We say, away with party cry, and rally round the defnders of the University. “4,-â€" Our Militia. l'r gives us great pleasure to learn that a Volunteer Rifle Company has been formed at Maple, to be named the “ First Vaughan Garibaldies.” We understand that over thirty halo and healthy yeomcn have com- menced drill, and promise fair to be a credit to this portion of the British dominions. This is a step in the right direction; for it must be acknowledged by all that the first duty of a free and independent people, is to make such arrange- ments for the defence of their country as shall preserve and se- cure their freedom and independ- ence. We wish every success to our Vaughan Volunteers; and sm- cerely trust that our young'men will not be backward in coming forward, and prove their attach- ment to our beloved Queen and constitution by enrolling themselves under tho banner of Loyalty ! .04 WEST YORK ELEC'rmN.â€"-â€" Mr. Richard L. Denisou is before the Electors for West York in opposition to Mr. Howland. Mr. D. will com- mand a large vote ;--â€"his anteced- ents are well known to the electors. He, and his father before him, have ever been among the first to proffer their services when their country’s necessities required their aid. He is a man thoroughly reliable. and who may safely be trusted. IIis address appears in another column. Richmond Hill on the 5th of March last,and l have no hesitation in say- ing, that with the exception of the Rev. Wm. Scott, who is a well known minion and tool of Dr. Ryerson, there was not a member, lay or clerical of that convention, who either knew anything about the subject with which the meeting pretended to deal, or was capable of drawing up a single one of the resolutions which were then passed. The resolutions were all brought from Toronto by Mr. Wm. Scott-â€"J ready cut and driedâ€"and the obsew quious delegates from Markham, Newmarket, Sharon, Barrie, Wes- ton, &c., who had no more hand in conceiving or drafting them than the man in the moon, permitted their names to be paraded in the minutes as movers and seconders. So much for the modus operandi by which this seemingly spontaneous and unanimous action has been palmed off upon the country as an intelligent expression of opinion by j the Methodist community. I purpose next to review and com~ ment upon a few of the resolutions passed at that meeting; after which i shall invite an examination into the real nature of the changes which these agitators would gladly bring about, and of the calamitous’ _/ beenâ€"-â€"better supported by artillery, and a good supply of ammunition, they would have taken the batteries of the rebels, and rented them from their position. Reports speak in glowing terms of the pluck and en» durance of the volunteers. Among the killed was Lieut. Grebel, of the United States Army, who had command of the guns, and was preparing to bring .his pieces off the field when the retreat was sounded, when 51 canon ball struck him on, the back part of his head, killing him instantly; Major VVintliorp, Secretary to Major General Buttler, was also killed here. The Federal troops, under the command of Col. Lewis Wallace, at Bombay, Va., had a sharp codflict, completely routing five hundred secession troops, capturing some prisoners, and taking camp equipage, There are some curious revelations come to the knowledge of the government dur- ing the last two or three weeks. The government had some knowledge that the Southerners had a number of spies in the North, telrgraphing'every information they could gather with regard to military and naval affairs; and consequently unknown ' to anyone, they determined to seize the despa’tches‘in the Several telegraph offices, amounting to some thousands, and it is thought that some persons who profess to be friendly to the government, figure in it to a rather seriOns extent. A Mr. Harvey, lately appointed Consul to Portugal, is im- plicated, and it is reported he has been re- called, and it is very probable that some more officials may be in the same position. The weather here has been Very hot provisions and other stores; only one of during the past week, and we may safely the fedral troops was wounded. say we have summer at last; this is a Very This”? of Missouri’ or .at lea.“ the close confined city, and if it was not for .Seceiswn Governor. 0f um bt‘lle '5 "X' the frequent cooling showers during the tug his hand at making trouble in oppose week, we might be bpndea by dust, tion to the United States Government. The Federal Government has had for some time past, troops quartered there, for the protection ofthe Union people of the State, and greatly to the disgust of the rebel'por- tion, among whom is no less a personage than the Chief Magistrate, who has, after repeated attempts, failed to induce the United States Government to withdraw theiy forces ; which forces are placed there for the protection of the citizens, and as a terror to evil-doers. This model governor, Jackson by name, has, issued his preclama- tibn, calling out 50,000 of the militia to A CANADIAN. The Hon. Mr. Cauchon has been apâ€" pointed Commissioner of Public Works in the place of the Hon. John Ross, resign- ed. M The celebrated All England company of cricketers have at length agreed to visit Australia and play several matches with the colonial clubs.- The final arrange- ments will shortly be prefectcd. emaciated, Fretful, Feverish a dry cough and apparently in the consumption, if caused by worms. can be immediately cured by using Dr. . McKenzie’s Dead Shot. Worm-Candy, although. i you may have tried every other preparation» without good results still it is not too late, the-- Dead Shot will cure. invariably. The cost of one trial is only 15 cents. 50 cents, for four- packages.- Genuine has the facsimilio signs-- titre of 'H. E. MCKENZIE. M.D. ‘ Glasgow. Scotland. On each Wrapper. ' Try it once and judge for yourselves. Dealers can be supplied ’by all wholesalers dealers in Drugs and Medicine in Canada. To Consumptives. _â€"..- HE Advertiser, having been summed to» health in a few weeks by a very simple. , remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumptionâ€"is aiixious'to- make known to- ii'rs followâ€"sufferers the means of care. To all who desire it. he will. send a copy the prescription used (free of charge), with' the directions for preparing and using the, same, which they will find a sum; Cum; iron Cossumrnon, Asmara, Bnoncmris, &c. The. only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted. andi spread information which be conceives to ban invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy. as'it will cost them" nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription: will please. address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williainsburgli, Kings County, New York. 1 017*