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e .t - . ._ .. ,, "u. , .4; _. .. .. ..s ~ ...“, .1. f” < < nyâ€" -:-,;-,- ~>~-v ..-, »_‘--â€"-â€"u- - - ~ I» . â€" . » - A. I n_. ~~4 ...» .5. cuntâ€"ah Suki-.u.’ ... r . . .. .,. . , V > V ‘ r. as. _ . , (burrtupuiihtnrt. 6-“. l North SPRlNGHILL .' rinsr mimics. vagrant children into the schbols Tinan _ .IN -':CALIEOfit\ifiléâ€"- under the new order of llllllgS;?-â€"- C. These {is . fire awakening a great c'on- ’l‘lill AMERICAN REVOLUTION, gr‘nuigii Shims. 29 _ . . _ , .. This upslion ' swam", m 3,, ,ap _ Moore, run _ , , cern amo tbgi‘fcitigensflnd a war ofraces Time 'l‘able takes effect- Mox.dayi June. 2; ’52 q ' I , 3 y, ' _ Oughi b- L Jenl‘mgsi-un - - “ 5 CORINTH, July 19' Gen. HaneCk 5 Hi in its course dc- ARRIVAL OF THE 6 ASIA; 'ltbuugb the one in which the people 5 departure was unattended by'any demon- seems i“ ll PETE”? Hawks, o. G. leaning-8,. . . Jaw“...- - . ~ . Sabbath Breaking. , . . . f . .. MOVING N02341:, £1): fess are most interested, Dr. Ryerson Carlyv. b- 5- Jennings. ct. 2'9- sti‘ation. Gen. Grant. is in command of EEIPPS so ‘ very-limwbda‘gf'i 50’000 CAPE RACEi-lllll’ 2.1- - Leave Tomio........ . fgfl‘aun. 4d) pain does not augml’l .10 answer- ln- (CommunicWZ-J . iiiiiiiif'ii.'dili:iiibiiéé'éiffliifliifigiii 2 “‘9 Em", Which is ll” largwmcem“ The Royal Mail steamship Asia, from 'Ilghognltlllanén- - r aJH- P-xlt- 'decd it gvldent that no sa- HENRY SUMMERFELT, the 'ljavernkexepe'r Peterson, '1'. Jennings: ct. . tOI‘GWj‘ggfle‘ilafi mil“? held- The d's' sion a lawgifnposing aritan tax. Liverpool Saturday on. «a ""'" 8 3. :31: .4 52...: l usfacm'ry answer be sweaâ€" and or camel, brought” up fist-2:.” ‘5' first“; é * “ W“ W is .‘° a... .i Populationymilttflfi'ted WW“ 0“ Sunday “‘6 13th instant, W33 Ann-ifIII-£53533:s 55 a.m, 545 p.m_ But instead of meeting the subject before William J. Mitchell, Esq, J.P., REWX é.3g,,‘,,,,§;"::f§:;m‘sllfglé:jII: \5,”'“l‘,'de “’9 D‘Sl'lc.‘ 0‘ CW0 and M'ssls- va memofllpmodnaress appmimgifigtpg_ boarded Off this paint at ten o’clock this. Newmarket....... 9 08 min. 6 00 pin fairly, he, drlaws off anention 19 on the 10mynst” for Violating me 53b- Malay. “Mom..- ’ ' O s'l’lf' and l‘art 0f_N0l'lllern Alabama. ° r t s? morning migrants to Halifax and Boston. The dates per the Asia. are two days latertt‘hnn those per the North A7ncr‘ican. The lighting before Richmond is treatâ€" ed as a severe reverse for the Unionists by the whole English Press, and General , 'McCl'ellau’s position is'regarded as preca- ri0us. , Lord Palmerston had stated that the British troops would not be withdrawn from Canada. The recognition ofItaly by Russia and Prussra bad. beenannouncedjn the Ita- liaii Parliament. GREAT BRITAIN. The London Herald treats the affair be- llolland Landing. . 9 ‘20 a.m. 6 l5 p.m. Bradford. . . . . . . . . . 9 32 a.m. 6 3t) p.in_ MOVING SOUTH Leave Collingwood.. . . . . .300 p.m 6 30 can. Bradford. . . ... . .. . 6 30 p.m. 8 l5 a.m. Holland Landing. . 6 45 p.m. 8 28 a.m. Newmarkot. . . ... . 7 (‘0 p.m. 8 40 a m. Aurora. . .... . . . . . 715 p m. 8 55 an). King............. 7 45 p.m. 9 20 run. Richmond Hill. . . . 0" p.m. 9 33 um. 15 p.m. 9 45 min,- 00 p.m. 10 25 " Thornhill. . -. . . . . . . 8 8 Arrive at Toronto. . . . . . .. 9 ‘_ Richmond Hill Post-office Mail Arrangements- MAILS to and from Richmond. Railway Station. Toronto, Colliiigwood, Barrio. Markham tp. 8w fore'Richmond as a decided defeat ofGen.‘ To Toronto, morning. closed at. . . . . .7 00 a.m ,McClellan, and says that the Confederate capital is safe; It does not believe, how ever, that the campaign in Virginia is aided, but 'supposes that it will go on un- til Europe stays the uplifted swords, and I in the nam: of humanity enforces peace. ‘ The London Morning Post argues that practically the scheme against Rich- friend has terminated. It then proceeds to point out the dangerous position of ,Gen,_McClellan’s arm. , ‘ The London Globe hopes that the gi- gantic difficulties which are being develop- ed in the progress of the war may have an efiegt on both sides, and that more rea- sonable views may supersede the plan of military conquest. LIVERPOOL MARKETS, July Breadstuffs.â€"â€" Wakefield, Nash 8:. Co.,and Richardson, Spence 8:. Co. report flour firm at 245. at 5183. 6d. VVlieatâ€"Tend- ency upward and 1d. higher. Corn still advances; mixed and yellow, 283. Pro- visionsâ€"Thesame authorities report bet-f quiet and tending dowuward. Pork flat. Bacon steady. Lard quiet at 395. at 4‘25. Tallow buoyant, and' 6d. higher. The Brokers’circulur reports sugar quiet but steady. Coffee inactive. _ Ashes steady. LONDON MARKETSJuIy 12.-â€"Baring’s circular reports breadstuffs quiet and steady. Sugar quiet but steady. Tea quiet at 15. for common. ‘ mAmericaii Securities have still a dc- clining tendency. New' York Central Shares 73 to 75. Erie Shares 28 to 29. Illinois Central 48; to 475 dist. United States 5’s , :- LATEST. . PARIS, July 12.â€"-Tbc Bourse isdull ; Routes 68f. 35c. The Times arguesthat the fighting be- fore Richmond must have been of the high 'est importance, and McClellan’s position ‘ cannot but be precarious. These three days of June mean, the Confederates are . strong enough to hold their position in Virginia for a time. That the war may Mindeliiiitely prolonged. Evidently the Federals will have again to begin the siege of Richmond with a much worse chance than at first. 12.â€" Tlicnew American Tariff continues to. excite strong hostile comments. The Titties bitterly denounces the spi- rit which regards the tariff with satisfaco tion, because of its injurious effect upon England in particular and EurOpe in ge- neral. The freedom of the city of London was presented to Geo. Peabody, in a gold snuff-box. The ceremony ofawarding the prizes in the Great Exhibition took place on the 11th instant. The attendance was esti- mated at 100,000. The list of awards fills 24' columns of small type. "The Fortification bill was again debated in the House of Commons. and as amend- merit calculated to preserve to the House of Commons due control over the cxpen diture of the public money, carried by a majority of live against the minority. In the House of Lords on the 11th in- stant, Lord Brougham called attention to the Slave Trade, and urged that the Nor- thern States were not: entitled to the credit assumed to themselves for the mea- sures recently taken for the suppression of the. trade. The bill for the carrying of are. treaty finally passed the House of Commons. In some remarks in the House of Com- mohsitLord Palmerston said there was no intention to. withdraw the British troops from Canada.‘ FRANCE. The Paris Patric asserts that France will never treat with Juarez, when the Fpench army has entered the city of Mex- ico. The Mexicans will be consulted and their wishes sedulously respected. France will only quit Mexico after the complete execution ofa future treaty. “"“The Presse says, the date of General Ferres’s departure for Mexico is still doubtful. ' ' fI‘he Z’resse says that the French army will comprise seveml divisions of infantry anti a proportionate number of batteries.‘ It is reported that stores were provided for‘35,000 men. .London Money marketâ€"Owing to a' favourable bank return and the increasing abundance of money, the funds had strengthened, 31nd consols advanced a. LATEST via QUEENSTOWN. ifit the great Exhibition, among the awpras foiwmachinery, America gets 20 medals for agricultural and horticultural makihifiias, six for military articles, and one medal each fer Colt’s revolvers and for na-val‘architecture. , Pnnis;.Iiily 12.-â€"The Moniteur an- nounccs that the Emperor has arrived at Vichey, and that the Empress is staying at St, Cloud. ; LATEST COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, July 12.â€"â€"Eveningâ€"-â€"- Breadstiills firm but quiet; provisions flat. LONDON, July 12.â€"_â€"Consols closed“ 9‘2; at 92; for money. Eric shares 28; at 29.}; Illinois Central shares, 48.} at 43-7.], discoupt._ ' l ‘f “ evening. “ . . . . . .6 30 p.rn, “ Collingwoocharrie, &c. Vla Rail- way going librth,"lased at. . . . 6 45 sun. And on iTuesdays and Fridays To Almira, tp. ol‘Markharn, closed at 10 00 mm. " Cashol’,- “ " 1000 a.m. " Gormley. “ " 10 00 a.m. “ Headford. “ " 10-00 a.m. H Victoria Square, ‘- “ 10 b0 a.m. From Toronto, morning. delivered at [0 00 am. H " evening, " 8 00 p.m. Railway R0. with mails from north, “ May, 1862. H M. TEEFY, Postmaster. ~(flit~ bobbinâ€"tilt: RICHMOND HILL, JULY 25, [862 ,__.._7- __» .....n , w‘...,.___ ’râ€" V. ..-- ~.-~-___... DOCTOR RYE RSON‘S NEW SCHEME. â€" On any of the great political ques- tions oftbe day. it has very seldom happened, that we have been able to endorse the views and sentiments of the Toronto Globe. With respect to the question of Separate Schools, however, the case is different. We think that the conductor of that Journal deserves some credit for his able and uncompromising opposi- tion to the attempts of certain reli- gious bigots, assisted by Dr. Ryer- son himself, to undermine and des- troy our School System, by claim- ing additional support for Separate Schools. The Globe has sliewn conclusively the 'utter unreason- ableness of their claims, and the in- jury and injustice that would be in flicted 0n the youth ofthc Province, should these claims be granted.“ Dr. ltyerson, in histwo long and verbose epistlcs, purporting to be a reply to what he styles “ the three weeks attack”, of that paper, does not even attempt to deal with the principal point at issue, but endea- vours to draw off'atlcntion by dwell- ing on those of minor importance. This is the usual course of the special ploadcr, at a loss for sound arguments, but is quite unworthy the imitation of a man holding the high official position of Dr. Rycr- son. In his usual inflated style. he amplifies and extends a single idea to ten times its requisite demen- sions; flourishes high-sounding phrasesin long-winded but pomt- less sentences; substitutes sophis- try for. logic, and sonorous su- pcrlativcs for common sense; and fills columns of a newspaper ' stating what might have been much better, and more forrcibly expressed in one. In the midst of a multipli- city of words, “ all comprehension wanders lost,” and ' the general reader feels half inclined to allow 8 00 p.m. 1“ to consent to the matters of dispute between himself and the editor of the Globe. sion is admitted to be impracti- cable, but what else is proposedl Nothing; absolutely nothing!»â€" All is to be left to ‘ voluntary reli- gious effort.’ Well, let us inquire what bus already been aCCOH'l' plisbed by means of this voluntary religious effort, in order to exrend the blessings of education’ to the poorer classes. The schools in our largest towns and-cities, and also in the majority ol'thc rural districts, are already thrown open, free of cost, to all that choose to attend them, But these benevolent indi- viduals, on whom the Chief Super- intcnuent depends for the success of his scheme, do not, it would ap pear, lend the slightest aid to teach- ers and trustees, in gathering in from the Street and lanes those chil- dren that are growing up in igno- rance and vice. The most valuable 'wisdom is that which is derived from experience. If these clergy- men and. benevolent individuals have failed to exert themselves to bring the vagrant youth into the it reasonable to expect that they will act otherwise in the future ?-â€" indeed there is no reason to believe that this class would be benefited to any extent by the proposed change; while our public schools Would be vastly increased in num- ber, and their eflicicncy diminished in proportion. Dr. Ryerson pro- respousiblc parties for a certain purpose, while. he must be perfectly another. They have admitted as much themselves, The end he professes to have in View is to reach that class which is now grow- ing up in ignorance; while their avowed object is to maintain a por- tion of our muncipal taxes. for the purpose of teaching certain religi- ous creeds. Superintendent, any congregation or benevolent society thatcan suc- ceed in establishing a school, may claim a share of public money for its support. These schools are not under the control of trustees or other responsiblc‘officms elected by the people Those in chargeof them will be allowed to expend the people's money, while the people collectively have no voice in their selection. The Petition of Right, that great bulwark of English historyâ€"en- acts that no taxes shall be imposed without the sanction of the people, as expressed through their repre- sentatives. The important prin- 'bere practically ignored. ! Cocr-‘ free schools already in existence,is poses to grant public money to ir- aware that they intend to use it for ciplc established by this statute is and all Certain to go to gun] fer two months. persons are empowered to claim a fines and costs amounted to $10, less by ,bath by killing or slaughtering a beefon Sunday. the 22nd day of June last, or causmg the same to be done on his premises. it appeared. by the evidence of Mr. Jacob l’iiigle, that one Patrick Henry had told him tnata beast had been slaugh- tered on the Sunday in question, in Mr. Summcrfelt’s shambles, by which means the prolanation of tbc'LOi-d’s day came to tight. I ’ PATRICK HENRY stated, in evidence, that on Sunday, the 22nd of June. in the afternoon, as he was passing by Mr. Sumtnerfclt‘s shamblesmr slaughterhouse, he found Waller Savage skinning a heifer, and that John Gibson was in- com- pany with Savage, and did render assist- ance by helping to hoist up the beef by pulling at the end of the winulass rope; and that be told Savage at the. same tune that be wiiuld hate him fined for breaking the Sabbath; and that Savage replied ‘ Fine away,’ or words to that effect. - JOHN GIBSON stated that he had been asked by V’alter Savageon the afternoon of this Sunday, to take a walk from the tavern over to Mr. Sufnmerfelt’s slaugb~ ter house,-â€"and that the heifer Was in the yard at, or near by .‘tbe slaughter-house; and that» Savage drove it in and .iutclicrcd it. Windlass rope, in liaistin‘g the beef up; that he got no pay for the assistance be rendered, except a share ofa bottle of 1 whiskey which they drank over the dead ’ carcase of the beef. He said Savage brought the whiskey from the tavern, but could not say whether Mr. Summer-felt gave him the whiskey, or whether he took it. without Mr. Summerfelt's leave or knowledge. as he attended inside the bar sometimes to wait on customers. - Mr. SUMMERFELT then called Walter Savage, his brotherâ€"in law, as a witness on his defence, which deponent proved that he (himself) was the proprietm, both of stock and trade, as far as "the butcherw ing was concerned; that his brother-in- law, Mr. Summerfelt, had given him the privilege to butcher for himself, and that the profits were all his own ; and that he was responsible for the killing of the beef heifer: that he was a boarder at the tavern, paying a Week for his board; that be had sold the beef previous, which lie was to deliver on Monday, and could By 1he proposed bill of the Chief not do so except be killed it on Sunday; that be sold 42 lbs. of the best cuts oftbis beef to Mr. Sumincrfclt at 5d. per. lb.. fur the Free Atlasons dinner on the Qltli, and that lie was paid for it the same as if he had sold,.it to any other person. Mr. SUMMERFELT stated that when be rented his farm, be reserved 8 acres oflbe land, together with this butcher shop. which he. kept inliis own hands for his own use, Witli‘.‘the ’pfivilege of going and reâ€" turning to it'af’i-easonable hours. Mr. MITCHELL thought it proper to line Mr. Summerfelt in $1, or to go to the cummon ga‘ol for two days iii default of paying the line, for allowing his slaugh- ter house to be used as such on the Sub- bath day, JOHN GIBSON was lined $2. and in default of payment, to go to gaol for Six ,days. WALTER S‘AvAGE was fined $8 costs. and in default of payment. All the share of the funds of a municipa- 5 cent!!- lity, who are in no way responsible Mr. SUMMERFEL'P paid John Gibson‘s to the people fol. its expenditure._ fine, because he said he was innocently It will be strange indeed, ifour Le- l’l'm'b’m ""0 ”' gislature should be found ’willing passage of such an iniquitous measure. w..â€" The Crops, It is pleasing to observe the indi- him ,0 claima victory, rather than cations of a bountiful harvest.â€" undertakc the task of discovering his precise ineauino. It is Since the refreshing showers came nearly three weeks ago, the spring T - ' - _ ' ‘ '. ' . is 's ' 0' .â€" mte a new Idea Iha, crops have rcvtvcd 1 tom binbly " an .. (T )v, v r 7 o C schools under the control ot the lhe “"35 :Nltlbdt logll‘sblleu’loat" clergy, would be more effective in pe‘is an po 3 06° w' e a wavy . . . . ‘ ' ‘ Satui-d' bringing the poor and vagrant chil- amps The halvesdllng 0f fa” Wheat dy’ drcn within their walls than those as ammo gcnma ‘ under. secular government. l-ltid Gibson not better look out in fli- ture, lest he might be innocently advised to something worse, that might perhaps end to his eternal disgrace. .Bad cum- pany and bad advice has brought- maiiy to their ruin. ro< Cricket. Match. (Communicated) HuoUGH the medium of your paper: With your-permission. I report. the result of a Cricket Match played at Springbill on 2th July, betWeen the clubs of Not only in that place and Lloydtown, whicligwas won, The this county but all over the upper as may be; 5.9“ by the score by the great complaint now is, that {hm-e Bits-nildvun' Springbill boys in one innings, and six are many vagrant children in our 9 ' ' g o ' .- cities and towns that do not attend any school, notwithstanding the liberal provision made for their education; and the remedy pro- posed by the Chief Superintendent is to establish schools under the entire control of the clergy, of the various religious sects, or“ of‘tl'tbé'r benevolent persons. The Globe very pertincntly asks, what means will be made use of by these per- sons to enforce attendance, that are not in operation now. This is re- ally the great point at. issue. Dr. Ryersou proposes to establish a class ofschools, which so far as our present educational system is con- cerned, would be found quite as ' injurious as Separate Schools could possibly be. Indeed, it is Separate Schools, and nothing else that the proposed bill of;Dr. Ryerson aims at establishing, at least it is these, and these only,tbat will be founded under its operations In proof of this, it is only necessary to refer to the expressions used by the strong- est advocates ofSepuraic Schools, in the Church of England synod, to the effect that they were perfectly satisfied with *its provisions, as it would grant. them all they asked. And what good is 10 be effected, in return for this immense sacrifice? What new agencrcs are to be brought into requisition to draw .-Fuflâ€" Markham Council, â€"â€"- runs to Spare. At halfâ€"past ten wickets were pitched. and the Lloydtown having won the toss, sent Springhill' tobat the lie-admitted of lending a band at the. ocean-uncut.ounces-con..- ' . _ f 3 i 84 seerveiwglieelyfi ll‘lirce trains, comprising W. 6; B. 7; L3. 14 37 cars I'oaded with it, started for Colum- Sprm‘ghi” [amuuu'uuunu . 98 bush-0m ponits onlhe Mobile and Ohio Movdwwu do: I ‘ . ~ . H _ , , 9-2 .tiailroad yesterday, and immense piles are 6 LLOYDTOWN. FthT INNINGS. Sliaw,b David Perry, b. Halloday. ct. David... . ... . . . . . . . 0 Darling, b, Hailoday. ct. Moore . . . . . . . 4 'l‘.Jcnnings,b. David.................. 1 G. Jennings, b. David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . 0 Stone. b. Halloday. ct. “Olllllbheud. .‘ . . . . . ll Arinstrozg, b. l)avid.............. . . . . . . 0 Stead, b. Halloday. ct. Holllnshoad. . . . . . ._ 2 McMannus, b. Halloday. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . 1 Hulss. b. Dav‘id. ct. Davrd.... ......J... 2 Eatwood. not out.... . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Pages,..............‘..............‘.... 1 ..... 24 _ sECONnnmrsas. ,, Shaw, b. David ............. . . . . . . . .... 1 Perry. b. Hall dav, ct. David...... ...... . 0 Darling. b- Halloday.... . l 1‘, Jennings, b. David........-.......... 1 G Jennings. b. Halloday................ 29 Stone. b. l'lolladay, ct. Moore............ 1| Armstrong, b. Halloday...... . . . . . . . . ... 0 Stead. b.pavid.......... . . . . . . . . . 6 McMannus,b. David,................... 14 Hulsc,iiot out..." . . . . . . ...........-.. 0 Eatwood, b. Holladay............. . . . . . . l Byes.3;L,B.,1..................-.- 4 Total 2nd innings}................ 68 Total lst inuiiigS..................... 24 All adjourned to Mr. G. I’lough’s hotel, where asninptuous repast awaited .tlioin, 6f which till poi-took l.ibera|ly.â€"_â€" There being several Englishmen present, to the roast beef and plum puddiii of which there Was a copious supply. . After a few'toasts had been proposed and responded to, the clubs bid each other adieu; and with three hearty cheers for the Queen, deparjed each to liisrespcctive» home. well satisfied with the quiet and orderly manner in which the day’s amuse- ment had been conducted. ' LONG SLIP. 0‘ a, To the Editor can York Herald, uricâ€"In your issue. of the 27th June, I noticed a communication. giving an ac- count of 21 Cricket Match, played be- tween the Nlcclianics’ Cricket Club and the 'I‘hornliill Union Cricket Club; and having read, in your paper of the 11th July, another communication, denying the correctness of the statements it contained, l must say. as an eye witness, that the person alluded to conducted himself in a very unbucoiiiing and ungcntleinanly man- ningâ€"both towards the Umpire and some of the i\li-‘cli:iiiics‘ Club; be was certsurrtl, and should he. by every low-r of Cricket, for the conduct be displayedrdziring lllt‘ game. He did dispute the Umpires due“ cision, and also refused to go out when or- (lei'ed so to do, as stated in your first doin- iiiunicalion. lie_even booted them (the .\lecliaiiics~ boys) during the game. Such conduut in a good cricketer or lover ol‘tbc game is very llt‘JUSlifiallle. But where. Bacchus rules, which, I am sorry to say. was the case and believe was the catiSe of the dispute. it is almost impossible to make a man believe he is Wrong. let him be ever so guilty. , ‘ I do not wish .to create any ill feeling between the Clubs, but when [see such conduct and the truth denied, l cannot let itpass without notice. As i am rat a member of either Club, I wish, as it lUVcl' ofllic game, to see trulli nndiustiec pre dominate. . . - 'l‘lie unimi men boast of their roast bet-l and plum pudding. but l am happy to say the bilecliunics’ boys Went llOl’t’l“ also with» out the intoxicating draught to the honour of lliemSclves and every lover of cricket. A SPEC [‘ATOR. 'fhornbiil, July 16, 1862. >04” Last week a recruiting office for the Federal army was opened at Norwich Verâ€" mont; before which the American flag floated from a tall stall. The same night a number of the inhabitants assembled, cut down the staff, destroying the flag, and broke the Windows and blinds of' the re cruitingr oflice. ' BANK ROBBERY.â€"â€"W'c learn from W. T. Wilson, Esq, that a. robbery was committed on the agency of tbe'Gorgc Bank, at Simcoe, on Sa- . i ' ' ‘ i .0 u I ' ; The above ,Council meets at the famed bowlan oftlie two brothers, (Jon- mld‘ly m bunday mam ’ Vi 6' am Saturday, (lO-mturow) the 26th instant. A Lecture will be delivered ,in the Vestry of the W'cslcyan M. Church, at Tliornbill. on Friday evening, July 25. by Thomas Batty Couolly. Subject: “ The Ups and Downs of Life." Lecture to com- mence at 8 o’clock. . A VVINDFALL TO A LABORING MAN. -â€"Thc Auburn Advertiser states that a laboring man named Daniel Rogers, who has been working for the past week for'D. C. Goodrich in laying a cellar wall by the perch in that citv,b;is reCeiVed a letter from lrclund stating that there is now in the Bank of Ireland $260,000 to his credit, f: cm the estate of his grandfather. It IS necessary to give six months notice before drawing this sum from the bank. Mr. Rogers expects soon to go over for his forâ€" tune. This has not been unexpected by Mr. Rogers. He has bad a sum depositr ed in the VVcedspOrt Bank to pay his ex pense to Ireland whenever the legacy should be determined. He will on his re turn from Ireland settle with his fortune in Auburn. Mr. Rogers is an industrious. inle'ligent and highly respectable man, and is fully capable of taking care of his large estate. ' ) viall in Sizes hotel, Unionville. on "60' Mr" MOO” “ml Oush went i” fire"- happy’ however’ to State that the . , I, L L the former of which soon proved himself able to bandle‘lhe. willow. Mr. Ougb is also a geod bat,'biit got out ere his eye got aim, as the’sa‘ying is. Several other medium scores were made, amongst which Mr. Carley stands foremost. It is but just to say that the batting of Moore and Carley is seldom excelled, considering the treacherous bowling they ball to play. Setteral Splendid hits were made by themâ€"â€" Mr. Moore two legs for each, and Car- ley two straight drives for three each, besides several two’s. The score was running up fast when Mr. Moore was run out, and shortly afterwards Shaw caught Carley. Ater this the stumps fell faster; and on the fall of the last "wicket, Spring- hill SUOOCl 98. with 84. off the bat. Lunch having now arrived on the ground, all bands went in agreeably.â€" This part of the. day’s perfori'nance being o'er, Lloydtown took the willow and went in. but made only 24‘. being unable for the old man, (David) who had six wickets set down to his credit when their last wicket fell. They then followed theii innings, but this time IIalloday was their enemy. his balls being mostly on the mark. How. ever they succeeded, through Mr. G. Jennings and Mr. Mchlannus’ good bat- ting, in m not enough to tie Spriiighill in their first inn'ngs. "i be game being now ended, it. sto oil, thus :. burglars only managed to se- cure the sum of $200 in silver coin. From Mr. Wilson we glean the fol- lowing particulars :â€"â€"On Monday morning Mr. Campbell, the agent, on going to the office found the door had been opened, and on pro- cccding to the vaultfound that it lliad been blown to pieces, as .rwell as the iron safe inside the vault, which had been effected by powder and heavy iron bars, some of which and powder-flasks were left behind. The robbers also carried away-a box belonging to H. Grofl'. Esq..tbe County Treasurer, containing valu- able papers. ' Fortunately, Mr. Cotton is coming out of West Tonnes- awaitig shipment. The people fear burn- ing by the guerrillas and are anxious to St-ll. . i and Charleston and Mobile and Ohio roads it is now positively known that the President, under the advice‘ of Gen. Scott and Gen. 'McClellan, has called Major- Gcn.--llalleck- to Washington to‘act as General iiiâ€"Chief of the armies of the. Uniled States. He will have control of - the operations in‘ the field. ’ CAIRO, July: 21.â€"â€"-'l'he déspalch boat Which arrived a'tsiVlempliis on Saturday, brings the following: The reported escape or the rebel gun-_ boat Arkansaci'is‘ correct Tl... strut. took place on the morning of the 15th.;â€" That morning, in consequence of reports brought by refugees that the Arkansas was about to attempt to run the Federal fleet, the gunboats C'arondelct and Tyler and rain IALHCCLSZC?‘ started up the YiiZoo river to' reconnoitre. When eight miles from the month they came suddenly upon the Arkansas lying under the bank; as - our boats rounded the bend she opened upon them Will] 68 potiiiders. ()nr gur- boals returned the lire and for a short time a fierce engagement ciisue'l. bind. ing that the cliiiniiel of the rivci‘ prevented successful manoeuvring. they gradually drOpped down towards the mouth, the Ar- kansas following closely, and as the latter you "my suppose ample justice was done was passing over the bar the Caromlelet‘ closed with her, intending to board. She succeeded in throwing a grapple aboard and getting out a plank, when the Arkan- .sas Opened the steam pipe, throwing hot water across the plank. The Cav‘orzrlefr't replied in the same manner. W'liile thus engaged both vessels grounded and the shock separated them. The Arkansas succeeded in gelling olf, but the Caron/10103 remained fast for near- ly an hour. The Arkwnsrs immediately passed down the river, the Tylerpi‘eceeil- ing licr, maintaining-c ruuing fight with her greatly superior adversary. None of our gunboals Wi-lli the fleet-had steam up, and the entire fleet was so scattered that few could lire at the Arkmzses. as she passed without danger of hitting our own boats. As she approached such boats as could safely do so. they opened on her, but her plating resisted most of the shots. A solid shot from Farraguts giinboat N0. 6, struck the lai'board bow. passing through under her plating-ripping it off for a con~ sitlrrable distance. \‘Vllllf further damage was done was not ascertziit‘icd. V The in- juries to our fleet are light. The Benton ' received a shot near the edge of tbe‘al‘tei‘ from urine ‘ia‘rbna’masnts‘r‘iiitng ‘ Erie" ’ijb'e Try/er which engaged the Arkansas- “.4me an hour and a ball, bad Set‘cii killed land iiiiic' wounded. Among the latter are the pilot's Sebastian and i..lll‘tl', and En- gineer Davis. The Rain Lancaster re- ceived a shot under her boners, causing an escape. of but water, scalding six men.‘ three ofihcni fatally the entire Federal loss is 12 killed and l5 wounded, five or six of wnmn will die. The rebel loss is not known, but is be- lieved to be Considerable, as the hot water streams of the Carondelet at the time they attempted to board, were thrown di- rectly into her. ' ~ ' A scouting party of Indiana cavalry are reported at Fredericksnurgli to have fallen into an ambuscade a low miles from that place, and only 10 out of '70 came back to camp. Forty men of Gen. llatch’s command are reporleil to have been cnptured by the enemy at Orange Court House, where lliey Were foraging. The statement that Gen. lIatcli bud en- tered Gordonsvillc and Cbarlottesville was founded on the supposition that he had obeyed'ordcrs. Us is much censured for disobedience of orders. and is here to give an account of his doings. The rebels in force now hold their posi- tion from Gordonsville to Stanton. A letter from McClellan’s army to the Times, dated the 20th, says :â€"â€" Two deserters from the 5th Virginia cavalry came into camp yesterday. ' From tin-m we learn that the main force of the rebel army is located on the bluff near the old tavern, on Trent Hill, and on the op posite side oftbc Chickahoniiny, on Gaines‘ .llill. They estimate the rebel force about Richmond, including the troops Beauregard brought from tne west, at 190,000 men. The. rebels do not antici- pate any demonstrations from its only on this side of James River. but are making preparations to i‘csist any attack that may be made upon Petersburg or Richmond from the south side of the river. 'l‘iiu NiNETY-‘l‘HIRD HIGHLANDERS.-â€" We are glad to hear unbounded praise of this gallant regiment from a strict discipliii arian as Sir Sidney Cotton. At the in- spection ofthe Pesbawur brigade on 15th December, Sir Sidney addressed the Ninetyâ€"Third loud enough to be heard by every one as follows :â€"â€"‘ Ninety-Third Highlandersâ€"~Y0u are as perfect as a military machine of men can possibly be Campbell had the bank notes else- where, iu a place of safety, as pre. vious attempts within the last few years had been made to rob the bank. No clue has yet been ob- tained, but the impression is that they are a gang of American burg- larsâ€"Brant Herald. flew ~ We regret to learn from the Christian. Guardian that Rev. Dr. “mug a very fair score of 68 but Stinsou, Ex-Prcsident of the Con- ference, is gradually yielding to the complaint which has prostratcd his once vigorous frame. made. Officers, non-commissioned officers, and men seem equally well acquainted with their duty, and, Colonel Ross, I thank you for placing in my hands on this the fron- tier of India a regiment in such perfect discipline as the Ninety-Third Sutherland Highlanders. What I say here publicly, will also appear, in the report I have to make to the Commander-imeicf, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ; for such as I find you so will I speak ofy'ou.’ This is high praise to our countryman, Colonel Ross, who intends, we believe, to spend the autumn of this year at sporting quarters in the Highlands of Scotland. iiiun.’ whelmin immigration ‘ of Mongoli‘ans. The pet'fon expressesthe opinion that: they are ar more undesirable than negrues, and pre ts thatunless the influx of these people .i arrested a new systcmyof‘ slavery will be‘lngrafte'd upon the institutions of the stall. The vice prevalent: among these tection yainstthecontingency of an bign- .Everytliing is quiet along the‘Memphis peopl'e'ns disclosed in a petition sentfor' ward, is startlina. Here is a mission field. ~Adrocate and Journal - Bocos BiLi.s.â€"-â€" We are informed that in some parts of western Canada and the. State of Michiganmotes altered from those of the defunct Colonial Bank aref in circus - cation. The alteration is effected by pasting on the bill ‘Bank of 'llordnto’ over the words- ‘ Colonial Bank of Canada: and in many cases the fraud escapes the notice of the farmer and others. The ""hll" Sfi‘dnldvhe {anthem-guard against these worth?ch noIe's.â€"~Leader. The Federal fillet in James River coin- prises nearly six hundred transport-.9 and war steamers, besides innumerable small craftâ€"among which are one arp two hun- dred canal boats. Willi reference to making postage stamps a‘ legal currency, the wags say that; the Secretary alter giving the country ‘ 8. Shin Plaster Currency’ is now giving it‘ a Sticking Plaster Curt-cucy.’ Bony SNATCHING.â€"â€"- The London News is informed that the burying gruniid knoWn as Brain’s, near Selbourne, in the vicinity ofls‘ort Stanley, has been the scene of much desecration. On examination it has been found that no fewer than, eight gran-s have beenopenedland the remains removed. ' Tonorv’ro.â€"Tbc Banks in To- ronto close their places of business every Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock. ’ ' .7.“ - ...â€"..., ‘___‘, _._.. _. _.._,.. 'i‘oitoNii‘O MARKETS. THURSDAY,July 24:, 1862. Flour.»â€"â€"Superfine sold at from $415, @$4 20: Fancy $4 35 rm $4 40; Extra $4 40 @354 50 ; Double Extra, :54 70 HE 554 75. Fall Whoop-4300 bslils was the extent of the supply which sold at the following prices. The prices paid for the host samples worotrom$li 05 db s1 03 per bsh‘l", A ' Spring WIicat-~l,3(l0 bslils in market, which soldat from $730 85 it $0 90 per hshl. Barloy.â€"â€"sold at from 60 fa) 62c. Peasâ€"52700 bshls went off at 50 [ch 600 per bshl. Oatsâ€"m 48 (lb 500 per bshl. Hayâ€"is l'roni (515$; $20 per ton, Straw $19 ((3 $515 per ton. - Apples $23 If!) $4 per barrel. Eggs, â€"l“i'csh l‘roin wagons 12c {(3 18c per doz. Potatoes-«Vary in price from 80 (1) 90¢. Butter. -~-l"‘rc.~:li is in fair supply at from 100 #3 l4 per lb. . . Beefâ€"F25} 50 per 100 lb. Calves $3 {(1) $4 each. Lambs asl $2. Shocp $3 50 ED :34 till cncli. . Tallow, per 100 lb 'l‘iiiiotbv Seedâ€"$1 50 4'17 ‘52; per bushel. Clover Seedâ€"$4 '35 per bushel. BIRTH . At llaggerman’s Corners, 6th Con. Mark- hani, on tho lGili iiist., the wife of Mr. John Carter. of a daughter. . M A RRl E D. In Jorsev Cit". on the 10th ult.. by the Rev. J, R. Bryan, Mr. Ronsn’r H. “ALL, of Rich- mond llill. C.W.. to Miss DELLA C. RUSSELL, of Salterville, NJ, On the 16th inst.. at Trinity Church. Thorn: bill, by the Rev. E. H. Dewar, RICHATD LUND. M.D., of Cookstown, to AGNES, oldest daughter of the late Wm. Cooper. of Vaughan. DIED At Richmond Hill, on Sabbath, the 20th inst IDA llIAltlE, infant daughter of Mr. George A. Barnard . On Saturday, July l2, at Haggarman’s Cor- ners, 6th Con. Markham, of’deptheria, aged 6 years and Simonths, CHIHBTOPHEB, eldest son of Mr. John Carter, fortnerlv of Stillington. near York, England,â€"(This is the second child oftlie some family that has died of the above disease within 9 weeks. flsm‘siumxttsmmta. Notice. PARTIES are hereby cautioned against harbouring or crediting my Wife, HANâ€" NAH TEEL, slio having left my bed and board without anyjust cause or provocation ; and l'will not be responsible for any debts she may contract from the date hereof. . HENRY TEEL. 191-3- Mason’s Arm Hotel 2‘ WEST MARKET SQUARE, TORONTO. I OBERT COX begs to inform his friends, , and the travelling public. that he has taken the above Hotel. lately occupied by Mr. W'. S'ncniis. where he hopes, by strict attention to the comforts and convenience of his Quests, to merit an equal share oftbe patronage given to his predecessor. Toronto, July 17, 1862. Victoria Square, Markliairi, July 22. 1862. 190 Maple _Iâ€"Iotel : E Subscriber begs to inform his friends ‘11 1 and the public generally. that he has opened an HOTEL in the Village of Maple. 4th Con. Vaughan, where he hopes, by atten- tion to the comforts of the travelling commu- nity. to merit a shore of their patronage and support. Good Stabling. &c. ' JAMES WATSON, Maple, July 17. 186:2. 190 Since on SMALL SUMS ! Mon cy ! Moâ€"nâ€"cy ! Mon ey ! ‘0 LEND on Mortgage, from 3 to 5 years. Apply to Mr. AI WEBBER, Patent Office. Bank British North America Buildings, Toe ronto, C.W. N B. Patents for Inventions secured. - Toronto, July 1, 1862. 188-6