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vjo‘ ‘uvv't-ts'. ‘- ' 3“ l‘ ‘_ gent and the wealthy should be,educated by means of public funds while those of the middle classes are exaluded? «aw-2' " 3;; ..~. that.“ .- g3. . .\~. ~'..w «so» M.,~it..«..n:.~.~.'.'«.w'.' £5111. 1.: “1‘7 f‘..’£ ‘3'.- lli», ~- .m.:-. Previoualy to that there had been a ra‘ l tlicr desultory cannonnde. The whole rebel force suddenly atâ€" ’But althOligh pretending- to advocate tacked in overwhelming numbers ah ally the cause of the poor, ‘ A ’ proves himselt to be at heart, one of their greatest ene- mics. public schools and establish poor,or pauper schools in their place, where nothing shall be taught but reading. writing and the four simple rules of arithmetic.. By this means instead» of aflording to all classes the chance of. obtaining a good English education from a common source, as they do now;.tlic poor would be doomed i to the double misfortune of poverty and ignorance: A child born poor, must con- tmue so through life, being shut out from the means of acquiring knowledge, that would enable him to better his condition, or even to "transact the most ordinary business of life. Yet it is well known, that genius is confined to no station. It is found as frequently in the humble cot, asin the lordly mansion, and requires but the assaying process, which education supplies, to make it apparent. If we glance over the biographies of those great 7 men, whose names stand out prominently ' irrtfle history of human progress, we shall find that a large proportion of them were the sons of poverty. Among :hose most renowned for talent, energy or scholastic attainments; those who bore become most eminent iii the learned professions; those who hare been famous for their great achievements in the fields of litera- ture, science and art, not a few have been born poor. Some of England’s most profound thinkers, bravest soldiers and v most brilliant orators, have risen from the humble ranks of life. If We aim at be- coming a great and pmsperous nation, we must use evm'y effort to develop the nio- ral and intellectual wealth ofour people, as well as the mineral and agricultural re- sources of the country. The true source of national greatness will be found to ori- ginate in the one element, as well as the other; and‘ the man who would deprive the rising generation, whether rich or poor, of the means of education, is a traiâ€" tor to his country, and lacks the first elea meat of true patriotism. Long may Ca- nada be preserved from the ruthless hands of such Vandals; and long may our noble public schools, untrinted by the virus of and prisoner, Liam, He proposes to abolish our points. . _ Nearly. all their regiments had full ranks. rived on the field from-Culpcpper, accom panied by General McDowell. with part of McDoivell’s corps The battle was substantially over. Gen. Banks held the same ground he occupiéd at the beginning. Alter the arrival of Gen. Pope, there was an artillery contest, corilinuing at intervals till nearly 12 o‘clock. The night was unusually clear and the moon full. The rebels planted a battery against McDowell’s centre, where Gem. Pope and General Banks were bringing, both of them under fire. The Generals-and staff were so near the rebel lines ll'iaf‘asudden chargejofrebcljcavalry was made from the to capture them. The attempt was re- pelled by a vigorous file from McDowell's troops. and the Generals and llieir staff left the ground under a cross fire from the rebels and their own troops. The. fire of the rebel batterieswas aftchards sdenced. . Gen. Pope, on arriving, sent fresh troops to the front to take the place of Gen. Banks" exhausted columns. The enemy did not renew the attack, except by artillery. Gen. Banks Was on the field throwin- out the action, and constantly under fire His handling of his troops and per sonal gallantry are highly praised by his officers. ’ The bravery and good conduct of the troops were conspicuous (luring a large portion of the fight. \V'nen overpowered by numbers some regiments retreated in disorder. Col. Knight. 46th Pa., is dangeroudy. wounded, Lt. Col. Selfriue severely, Maj. Mathews’ arm amputated, and All. jutnnt Boyd severelynâ€"all of the same regiment. Col,‘ Donnelly, 2811i N. Y., Lieui. Col. Brownls arm arnpu.iiti:d, Major Cook killedâ€"~21” of the "ZStli .1 (‘.?..,.,.. .q...-:._.._.. â€" _ .â€" n .1 m...â€" .,_..._.. V... .. ' where he found a force of the enemy on the South side, but none north of the river. A telegraph dispatch dated to" day states that all was quiet last night and this [110111ng . At 7.30 o’clo‘ck Gen. Pope ar- : iii-E DEA-Ft" Excirnunx r 1N » new vomit. (From the New York Sun August 11.5 To commence the liisloryol the draft-- ing excuvnient, it is proper to state lliut at an early hour on Saturday morning Super - iiiteiidenl l'xciinedy returned: from mgton, and issued the lollowmg order to the various captains oi 1‘17" prdcin-Is-Mordch mg on the Nortlrand East Ltivei‘s :»~ No person must be allowed to go on any vessel bound to ir foreign country at the time of sailing, crew pi'opcr of the vessi l, and the owners and iige'njs of the said Vessel. . . . , ,tukc cllt-ct forlliivitlif woods a quarter of a mile, oft, Willi a view ‘ J. A. K Supnleii‘i‘enfal‘ to the above was the fol- lowing : ~- i,adies and Children to go out as pas- sengers without passports today,but not to go on boaid as Visitors. J. A. K. The excitement: communal-d on Friday allernoon anti-evidently arose from a inn literal rendering of Secretary Stanton.s order draft. Men, pale and t~reiiioling. sweating and swearing. rushing to. and fro gesliculnling and floinisliiug their arms, fiwnnces,niiiiih-emas, iatigliiiig, speculating. guessing- cursing and crying. threats and erio-ldlaiiMr‘ -sur-.li a time has not been had here in malty a your. *l"d like to calch'”em‘ at”-â€"’ llquetl one fellrw at the corner of DH] and Green wich streetsâ€"a stout red'~f'.rced man Willi pleilioric, prolub'i'ant case, and half lost within the folds of a treiii‘eiiilous duster, . his fat linlid grasping savagely at his valisei ' libis is lyrany. sirâ€"wmse so, than the tyranny of the lionshun Eiiiperer (‘H‘t’t‘ his .Diaflllh 21 fret- man. I've 1’” rue Kennedy for Don‘t 'ell mun, sir, sL‘lll'fs, lo~l my passage. damage-ad â€"--d if l don’t, me its a true couiilry can‘t have it. Sll‘. when llt’ pleases. sis l'h: tvlll‘ll u Nod”, someo :dy snail p iy for this. Col. Chapman. 5th Conn., wounded -“itthllla lost that pus-n ll';,t"‘ ‘Hlf good in. Col. Stone, sani- sectarian bigotry, continue to exert their regiment, killed; .‘vlnjor Blake, sulile l‘e' benignand moralizmg influence on society. giment, wounded and a prisoner. and reflect the enlightened Christian philanthropy of the Canadian people. Yours, 8%., A" PARENT AND A TAXPAYER. Toronto, July ‘25, 1862. T11 “-m.._‘_~_._- .. .._....S.. . r: illiciiiciiii chromium, The following proclamation issued by the \\’ar Department of the U. States Will be read with interest. AN ORDER TO PREVENT THE EVASION on MILITARY DUTY AND FOR THE SUP- PRESSION OF DiSLOYAL PRAC- 'i‘ions. WAR DEPARTMENT. “’ashington-(‘itfi D. (1., Aug. 8, 1862. Firstâ€"«By direction of the President of the United States it is hereby or~ dered phat until further orders no citizen liable to be drafted into the militia bllal be allowed to go into a foreign country, and all Marshals, Deputy Marshals and ~|3ll ()l lllt‘ 2nd illussacliusells, Savage is mis~ingâ€"prohably lt'lllc'll. iliflJ ,i if was left on the fit‘ld in a dying condition. all Capt.-Abbolt killed. Gen. Banks is rather severely lll‘l‘l by accident. A cavalry trooper ran against him and he was struck heavily 0n the side. Capt. \Villiams missing. Capt. Good- win inissing. Capt. Quincy, pl‘lSOm'l‘, Surgeon Leland wounded, Livut. Unkey wounded serioUsly. Ll. Austin and link- man, of the let New Jersey cavalry. wounded. No other officers of hurt. COL-Buggies, Chief of Stafro Gen Pope, had his horse shot under him. Lieut. k'lOplillls, 7th Uliio, is WOUlillt‘tl. Two of Gen. Pepe’s brdy guirds Were killed, Col. Morgan, of Gen. Pope's sniff. and Major Perkins. of Gen. lSaiius‘ slall‘, both received bullets through tln-ir hats. The 2nd Massachu‘smts was in that regiineni llli military Ufliccrs of we United States are] liui‘dcsl of the fight and suffered severely. directed, and all police authorities, espe- The 5th Connecticut, 2711i l-litliltlh 'cially at the ports of the United States on and we 46m Penns’ilfama a“. badly Gui the seaboard and on the frontier, are re- questedito see that this order is faithfully h a carriedlinto effect. And they are hereby authorized and directed to arrest and de- tain any person or persons about to depart, from the United States in violation of this order, and report to Major L. C. Turner, Judge-Advocate at \Vashington-City, for further instrUctions respecting the person or persons arrested and detained. Second-vAny person liable to draft, who shallabsent himself fromhis country up. Lieut. Ramsey, of Gen. Banks’ siaf’f if his horse sbol under him. The rebel General \Vilder- we» wounded. The losses are very heavy on both sides, and not less than 2â€"000~ or 3000 in killed, wounded and missing on each side. LEXINGTON, Ma, Aug. L‘Z. Independence was attacked yesterday by 1,500 Confederates, under) Coio‘nt or State before such draft is made’ will be Hughes and Quaillll'fll. and alter l'ou. arrested by any provospMarsjmj 0,. other hours’ severe fighting the Federals sui- United States 0;- slate Officer, wherever rendered. TWcuty of our men are. re he may be found within the jurisdiction of Pom’d k'lled- the United States, and conveyed to the The reinforcements which were seni nearest military Post or depot, and liluced from” “"0 la“ “lam m "555‘ “l” mm?" “' 9n military duty for the term of the draft: indel‘wdeme hde "em‘llwd' 'lilii-ic l.‘ and expenses of his own‘arrestand convey- gref” “ellem‘mt- lmd ever} b0‘ll’ '5 I’W ance to such post or depot, and also the Palm; {0" ti“? conflict- sum of five dollars as a reward to the 0f- ficer who shall make such arrest, shall be deducted from-his pay. 77ri7'd~â€"Tlie writ of habeas corpus is hereby suspended in respect to all persons so arrested and detained, and in respect to all persons arrested for disloyal practices. 15D WIN M. STANTON. Secretary of War. Ilmnuuanrcns, ARMY or VIRGINIE, Six miles beyond Culpepper, August 10. A battle was fought yesterday between Gen. Banks and Stonewall. Jackson. \VASHiNGTON, Aug. HI. I Accounts from Culpepper. (levied yes terday, speaking of Saturday‘s fight. any that so heavy was the file to which no: comparatively small number of men Wort» exposed, the only wonder is that the en tire command was not completely annihil- atcd at the end of half an hour. instead of our bringing off so large a' proportion of our force at the eXpiralion of an hour arid-avliulf, The prisoners report that their own trooyis were mOWed down by our fire like‘grass.v Three times were they reinforced bv fresh regiments and .irigades, and when our lane i: .‘lt.’ ineil till u,- llvy sli'u- l. loi- l“»\‘Vl‘ll in ft i~w I’ll" ‘~ r»ll’-‘\'l win.- lllԤ--' ; ‘ ’ildlt’wl‘f 2'1]: :H.’ H r‘ t 4 r r U ml, ' 31‘” II v .- 2': i':., .\ .ill. ‘ lllt‘ divs " his d 1=Ki;:l:= -v 'rusvd slianinlul lo dwili in Him 3min :. lamilv at dvpendni liiin Sliniii-eful,. l'liey‘il stop a minim, tli‘lll‘uii llr'Xl l Al the Saxonin“ pier. such a tho i. er. cited ilOllCHllell hull. itll:.t\t.’u.l.-v~ to answer hundreds x)l (lilt'Sll )lls, .lllil fly mg lttllll’t' and lltlllli'l‘ zit one and the snail- llllll‘ ; button holed on one Slllr M n U-illll‘l ifll null frightened l‘iir‘t'in and grasped on on :or «upwa- l'l'lt 'illlt‘ llic oilier b} an indigent John iiull , iusii mg wilrly away and plunging after an Able Body i'iideal‘ouriug to run tha- iilocknde and reach the stunnier’s Llr‘ck; sliovin; pushing, bin in: dr,l";~ll", p ll: lll’l' l;- for and run iisrin ism-sh llltfll, l"'tlil'ltllltlr‘tl~â€"â€" 'iu' winding lc ii liilly ll‘ dine! w- l‘:' the limo: over llllll .iliove sll lunxnd iiil'ccii e-. of the Unliitlii l-gel-oli which iiivi-ctiw‘ were generously :idmin1~ N‘I‘t'll in equal qawlilics Eo were ary r~ian~ 10o Superintendent licorirdv ine Govi'r iiiiient, lll‘ War and tin: l" lice. Throughout the oil) the excitement w is in loose. and Wu are sorry to so} lll-‘tt the increase of cripples, iieer sighted men. who were tumbled with Hlat‘lllltlglu chronic rheumu~ tisms, men whose lungs are entirely gone nioii Willi stifffiiigci's. and even men claiming to he habitual druiikards, Was appalling No llloll who had Po‘. some defect to! iiullil'v all hope on the part of Uncle Sam in obtaining his services. On Sunday the‘oxcile iieiit resolved itself into quiet corner arguments at the neth stands. ‘ l'IVerybody seemed to expect no announce- ment that drafting would lie dspensed with. liiitiilessed are thov woo expect liotliiuu, for they will not tie di~appoiutcd. No such nu- IIUI'HUeHIt‘nl Call”), In relation to Passports.- Seci'cta-ry Seward has issued: the following order:â€" OFFICIAL ljmunriunnt or STATE, WASHINGTON. Aug. 8, lobe. Notice is herein" given that until the requi- sitioiis of the “Mr Depai‘tiiiont on the several blows .or quotas of their militia shall hare been complied Willi no pass-ports will be issued from this Department for any- male cuizcn of the United States liable to be draft.- ed into that branch oi the comma. WILLIAM H. SEW AR‘D. The of}?! of tlio B‘lllfill ‘Ioiirul was be- longiiied wmr a host of iiielcoutoiited " able- hodies " anxious to get a ‘Ulnehlhn‘g on paper which Would enable them to aepart iii pence from the “ "lasted country." It was only lty nii oxn'aordiiiari exertion of his iiiusi-le and a praisewortiiy enemies of his elbows that the Consul. Mr l’ieipout Edwards. succeeded in reaching his roams. After being tllb'ougltl)‘ bored fur a few hours. he closed the office and placed upon the door the l'ollowiiig:â€"- ” The Coiisul’s ofiice is now closed, but will be opened to-moriow (Sunoat) from 12 to 2. for the convenience oi those who have been aurulied, to appn for certificates of nation- aiity. _,, _ .l.‘ . -..... ._. . ..... \\ u\l]-' accept the officers and , l'his is to extraordinary inge- nuiiy exercised by the supporters of The Consuls’ offleo in this city were visited on Saturday and yesterday by persons wishing to leave the country or desirous oi protection from the draft Seventyfive applicants were .» dispOsed- of \lebrt’u). two-Llriids of whom. it. Is i said. were natives bl Ireland those wuu'? gc- quire protection .lroin‘ enlistment are in. all caScs sent to the Comm Clerk’s office; but should iliev insist upou'a cornfi'caie itls giVen them. > tectioii on the Britten flag, are not i'i good odor Willi their country men. runny of whom Consi- doi the not most dishonorable. Ila ‘fg‘g‘i’; Canada. '1“ flurry of 2“ ' l‘liue A cure mites vttcut Moi.uu,. June. ‘4, be. Movmo NORTH’ Mail. Express. LeaveToronlo . . . . . l . . . 7‘ 20 a',m. 4 to pin. 'l‘l’lol‘illllll._. . .7... . . . 8 on a in. 5 UU p in. Richmond tlilt.. . . 619 a m. 512 p.ui. Kluge. .- . .~ . . .4. 8 3n a.m. 5 24 p.m. Aurora. . . . . .... . . 8'55 11.“), 5 45 p.m. i\owmarket. . . . . . . 9" Ld'uJir. 6 00 p. in Holland Landing. . 9 '40 a.m. 6 15pm, Bradford. . . . . . . . . . 9 :52 a.m. 6 30 pan, MOVIN G 500'”! ueavo Collingwood. . . . . .3 (ll) p.ni 6 30 a.m. Bradford. . . .-.l. . .. . 6 30 p.rii. 815 a.m. Holland Landing. . 6 4;) p.iii. 8 '28 am The liislrpe‘ople who fall 0-an foi pio~ ' W lcian? If he was able,'tWelve years ago, to foretell the present civil con- ,vulsion in the neighboring repub- lli-c, the fact furnishes aiizgoziclusive ‘ argument in favor of Wat we have pieVIon-sly stated in reference to his lfit‘ness to discharge the functions of‘a legislator. .lf he could forsce the present American war at a time when all was peace and prosperity, and few anticipated a rupture be tween the North and South, he must- havesludied passing events to Some purpose; and must pos- sess a degree of political acumen seldom to be met with. the states should think proper to unite themselves to Canada, there is no reason why we should offer ficult to sce'in what respect Mr. Gamble has erred, in indicating the possibility or probability of such an event. As to our bcciiming inde- pendent, with the consent and ap~ proval of the mother country, there Newuim'kot. 7 no p.111. s 40 a.irl- is nothing either dis-loyal or unique Aurora....... . . . . z 1.? pm. 8 o.) a.m in [he proposi‘ion. ’l‘his course is King. . . r 40 p in. 9 20 (1.111 d ‘ f lticliiiioiid tliil. . . . 8 t)" pim. 9 35 am adVGCH-‘e . by genre 0 the lib-[651 V 'l‘lioinniil. . . d to p.ni. 9 _a-iii. writers 1!] England. Goldwin .trrive a-tgivoroiiio.». . ...‘.-: 9mm) politicos ‘- Stu-uh has Prove“ preny conch]- Rlchmond H111 Post-office Mail Swell/v if” ” WW“ be greatly ‘0 Arrangements. __.__ Maths to and from Richmond. ltniqu) Station. Toronto, L-olliiigwood, Barrio, Markham lp.. doc To Toronto, mo: mug. closed at. . . . . .7 lib a.m “ “ ensuing... “ ._,...6 b0 p.iii, " Colliogwood. ijarrio, &c. We Rail- wuy gourg iiortli,v'l-ised at 6 4.3 a.m. And on Tuesdays and Fridays To Aluiira. lp. ol Maiklram. closed at to ill) a .v‘o. the advantage of Great Britain to make Canada independent.- Bnl who is this. that on such pal- try grounds acouses Mr. Gamble of disloyalty? Pray who was it that hinted not long ago in Parliament, at a more iriiinediale and direct nn- uexation to the U. States? not. with .m. . , . . . . ,, Cwm,’ ,_ _, N Wu m. the consent of the illolll'e‘l country, -- (Jiul‘tiiley,' H N 10003,.“ bui against her “'1”. faking the 'V‘ lyieauloi‘d; “ “ lb llllu.ui. jnr)g[ favourable VIEW ()f THC- ” iciuiiarquare. " "‘ it; of) rum. , l', , ,7, .. . . . . ' Fi‘UlH lull)lltu,nttol'llllig. Ovllvul't‘d (1L an” Dougdil 1‘ LL lebld‘td bf)("ech ls si evening, ' Railway 1’ U. iiorili, May, “:62. U‘Ull p.i1i. Wltil lllallS' from! " 8 till p.iii. M . TLE F Y . Post/nits (or. to New Advertisements. Building hlulttl‘lttlâ€"il. c; J. tiariisoii Examination oi Comm »ll S.:li. Teal liors i\ once-«V angliaii TUVlliSdlly ‘1le but gnaw. RICHMOND HILL,AUG. is, 1862, ,MR. GAMBLES DE l‘RACl‘ORS. [:Lnise. ,Wllll all the explanations and addenda supplied by the Globe, Mi. Gamble has said nothing to be Compared to it in disloyain of son- timent. The one would look to Vt asliing’ton- for assistance if his do. mantis were not granted ;' the other, twelve years ago“, stated that our comim-rcml iu'ie‘io‘sls \alillltl Dt' greatly bi-‘ui'filvil'l‘iy a union \x‘ill‘i some of the Slates, or ill llli‘ {l'Iillii‘nl (jurist S. lll's ' in; into a union \Viili-:is,nii1i liiriii- in .1‘ one great body. Mr. tin-iii'lili- is censured for pointing out the tie sii‘abiiiiy ofour becoming indepen- rlr-nl. with Great Britain's consent; i any serious objection; and it is dif- l‘liilil'l', llléll of». can». 1.1;: M? \‘itnll'f irt‘ (ll'f-lvitlilp' (J: “:1” , , _. while Mr} Mt‘lJ-ngall, directly sug- ‘T ‘5 qlm" “mining ‘0 “mice I‘ll" gestctl a r-(iu‘rsir that would lt‘ittl lo haiiiount of Mr. MoMasler, in order to injure his opponent. When individuals indulge in reckless and groundless accusations, for the sullcof carry ing a point. and make assertions Wiiicb flu-"e not a shadow of form- dulioii- in truth int-rely to defeat a rival. they, in general, subvert the object they have in View, and ac- (ZUlUPIlSll 'd l‘t'Jl‘Hli lllf‘ Vt'l'y l'LJVL‘l'SU of ill ll which they illit'tld. This is emiucnily true, in respect to ilitnr jwuriiuls that have pei‘Sisletilly ;,i.l-, locked the public unit private chu meter of M r. Gaiii‘iie, since“ it was known that be intended ,0 contest the _Midiantl Division at the nexr clecrion. Their assaults, however, although conducted Willi an unu- sual amount of zeal, have neverthe- loss been cliaracieriZed by a sad lack of judgment and discretion. The task they have undertaken has been entirely overdone. Their as:- scrlions are of so contradictory a nature, so incoherent and inconsis- tent. lira-iii is only iieCessary to Compare lllt'ltl logeilier, in order to prove their falsity. Had these p -r- ties acted more. in EOHGEII they might have inducedccrinin par ties to believe llliell’l; but as it is, their efforts are likely to prove quite harmless. Unc accuses him of be- ing too proud and aristocratic; while iii-miller, on the contrary, as sures he he is quite a dt“lll()t3|‘al; be is eont’leiiined by one party fo. be- ing poor. and by another for being .‘a. tiabolif One says he is too Conservative. another thus he has favored the Grits. It is impossible that all these charges can be true. ll’iey neutralize one another, and exonerate the accused No jury would convict on such cyniciij and no unprnjudiced iron: would deem lllt’tll worthy of credence. The Globe quotes from- a speech, said it) have been delivered iiy rebellion. M’r. Achougall now holds offiCP iir the governinan and is supported. by those Very papers, that co ideri'in M r. Gtii‘i‘ible, Thi- former slaieiiicul was made twelve, years ago, the, latter only the other day. We Would candidly ask, who is ilisloyalP The man who would call in foreign aid against the esla‘ biished gOVBl'lll’llt-‘lll of the country, or he, who, with th - consentofltial utiwrniiicnt. was willing to form a polit cal unon with a neighboring stale l Mao Conscription» and See. Stan- ton’s Order.- lN another column we publish the order from Secretary Stanton, of the United States preventing inch from leaving that Country. It seems that most. offhe ll’llfl'lt-il‘y en‘tl‘i‘usiusin has evaporated in great war meetings and stomp speeches oftlie “'tallest” kllitl. ocen such an exodus from the land of freedom as has never been seen before. Canada, hitherto looked upon as the place of refuge for the slave, has become the asylum of while men fleeing from their own gtchrririienl. The papers in all parts along the frontier tell us of" the. arrival of hundreds of men who have come to escape conscription l‘l‘iis, of course, did not suit the au- thorities, and the result has been the order alriadv alluded to. The sieriiriships starting for England have buen stopped and some liun~ di‘eds‘ ofpaSs‘l'iigers have been taken off. it is said that the authorities of Chicago have stationed a vessel place, for the purpose of stopping men alleiripling to wave. In Buf- falo, there. have been some. very alarming. riots, in which several men have been shot, and in many { l If any of Conscription is coining into . force, and, as a result. there" has . I with comma oil the entrance to that other places there seems to be great Death of Sir an... Maenab. Sin ALL'AN NAPIER MA‘CNAB, Bart, died yesterday, of gastric fever, at Hamilton, in the 65th year of his age; ' He was born at Niagara in l798,‘and was of Scottish extrac‘; He took an active part in tlie’wa‘i of 1812. In 1825 he was called to the bar. 118 was first elected to Parliament in 1829, for the county of Wentworth, and af- ter serving in three parliaments was returned for the city of Hamil- ton. In 1837 Sir Allan Was active in the suppression of the rebellion. At the formation of the Baldwin- Lafontain‘e Government, he'was selected Speaker of the Lower House. in 1854, he became Pre- mier, and during his administrae tion the Clergy Reserves question was settled“. He was Knighled in 1848‘, and created a Baronet on his retirement. from the office of Pre- mier, in 1856-. in October, 1857, he retired from public life, but on- iered it» again in 1860, when, Col. Prince having been appointed Judge oftlie District of Algoma, he was elected for the Western Divi- sion to the Legislative Council.â€" Last , Session he was elected Speaker of the Upper House. Sir Allan married, first, on the 6th of May, 1821, Elizabeth, daughter of Lt. Daniel Brooke, by whom he had one son and one. daughter; secondly Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Sheriff Stuart; By his wife, he had two daughters, the eldest of whom married, in November, 1855. Lord Bury; and the young- est a Son of Mr. Dominick Daly. w<~*â€"‘ The Crops. _. lour through the. counties of Heidi- mood and Wenlworlli, with infor- mation respecting the crops in that part oflhc country. He says that, he spring crops in general have sulit’l‘t‘d sou-rely from the continued spring drought. Peas especially will not he hulfn crop. Cats and barley, although noi iiiuon miller average crop; of grain, will produce ies‘s than one-third the usual quan- liiy of straw. Barley in many cases is not over a foot high. The lall wheat is excellent; but unfor- tunately on account of repeated failures of that crop very liille was sown. The insect aphis which has been ()l’ise'r’Vc-d in such large nulli- be'rs on the spring wheat, is not likely to COl’n'll’lll any serious in- jury. In some localilie‘s‘a small yellow bug is rapidly destroying til'ierrr. >04 The Village Bakery. This 'insliluiion ’ Carrie lo a suds den close for a time, on Sabbath evening last. It appears the oven. when built at first, had nol been 'slr‘oug enough on“ the foundatioi‘n lht-rcforc the whole fabric gave way, and now lies in a: mass of ruins. Fears were at one time on- tertained of the frame taking fire, but with a copious supply of waâ€" ter, which was on the premises, it was got under. On Moriday morn- ing many families? in the neighbor- hood were at a loss wile e to find bread for breakfast. Hawâ€"â€" MA‘ii‘KHAM CoUNCIL.â€"-â€"'l‘he Muni- cipal body meets at Size’s hotel, Un ion‘vi lie; to-inbrrcrw (Saturday) the lfith inst.- llE ii i its h (To the Editor or the York Herald.) SIR,â€"â€"Y0u will oblige bv insert- ing the following resolution passed in the Richmond Hill Temple”. l O of G.«T., August l3lli, 186:2, on‘ the motion of Bro. William Harri- : son, seconded by Bro. Amos Wright. M.P P.2" Resolved,â€"-“ That in view of the" unhrara departure of the Rev. ll. Rodgers and lady from among us, for other Scenes of l'dbOl‘,’ t‘he‘ Ufficers and Meiribers‘of this Temple. considers lliatlfieir thanks" are. (file; aridarc’ hore'by tendered fur their ndlivo an: indefatigable efforts in cs‘ta- blisliing the order in this village. WE have been favored by a gentle- man who has jost returned from a $6 each. THE NEW SOUTERN RAM. (Hilton Head Correspondence of thh N.Y. Herald.) , Seriously, we are in danger. The ASOiutlfemiers- have completed their ram. It: has been manned and armed, and is now steady for sea» ‘Wliat an enterprise, per- severance and determination wliic‘h’are yet lowbe met by ‘ corresponding activity on the port“ of [our government, but with resources, insignificant in comparison with our oilinyth‘ey have again succeeded in constructing- an engine of war whose ad- will find us pbwerlcss for resistance. The new Southern "vessel has been con- structed from the British steamer Fingal; which, you Will recollect, ran into Savan- nah early in the spring with a cargo of Enfield' rifles, Blakely ca-‘nndn, gray uniform cloth, and salt. .The Fingal Was” then a new and staunch crafl,just out ot'tlie ship- yard at Glasgow; and it was understood at the time that she had been purchased by parties in Savannah, ultimately to be- come a portion Of the Confederate navy. The s‘ecessionists at once commenced the work oftransforming her into an impreg- nable ironcladâ€"their object at that time beingm‘pparenily,"the preservation of Pul- askigaand long before the fall of that strong"‘ hold an exact picture oflier, roofed like the" h’le’i‘rh‘tnlc, Was prepared by the com- mander of the sloopnof-war Dale. and fort- warded by Gen, Hunter to the authorities at Washington. V_ , The armament of the Fingal is asfol- lows: Two onehl’l‘ndre'd pound rifled guns, fonr fifty-pound rifled gun's, Six ten"- inch columbiads, two twenty-four pountfers for grape and canisterâ€"in all fourteen heavy pieces. m DEATH BY LiGii'riviNG.â€"â€"Dnring' the storm of Monday evening, the. 28th of'J Lily, Mrs. Doins,wifc ofthe late John Doins, was instantly killx ed by lightning, at, her residence,on the 41h line of Peel. Her age was 36‘ years. Some two years ago her father, Mr. Richardson, was killed by a falling tree; her husband died last fall; and the measles carried ofl a fine lillle girl this year. There are eight young children rendered iiiotlierless by her death.â€"-El0r(t Observer. DiscovEnv’ or Corp a. l'l’arrnna Luv-slim, '\\ alerloo Chronicle learns Kat gold has been (liscovci‘td within a very short distance of \‘anerloo. The metal was tested by ascicnlific chemist who pro- nounced it to he the real article. It has not yet learner] whether the pgecious metal- has been lound in sufliricnt quantities to pay. but says, there is no doubt gold has“ been found. THURSDAY,August 14c 1862. l“loii r â€"â€"â€"Suporfiiio sold at fi'l‘iiii $4 15, @‘fit-l‘zlflf Fancy $4 3.") (ii) $4 «ill; Extra 40 rd) 50; Double Extra, 7“ If? $4 75. ran \'Vlieiil,â€"â€"3l'ilt_lbelil‘s Was [lie extent in" the supply which sold at the following prices. The prices paid for the best sni‘ir‘p'les Wore from $6 90 I??? $1 00 ref bs‘lil, I Spring \iVlieatmâ€"LBUO lislils in market, wli‘idl‘i sold at from 531180 ((2) $0 per lishl. Burloy.â€"â€"-sold at from till [(3 62(1. Peas.â€"2TUU bsiils went oll‘ at 50 ED bslil. Unts.â€"â€"at 35 mi) 380 per lislil. flayâ€"4s from 1813/50 skflflper toti, Straw $16 {CD $21 per ton. _ Apples «a $4 per barrel. Eggs, â€"l"i‘csli from wagons l l'c Fa) 12c per .102." l’oiatoes-Varv in price from (it) it) :30.- flutter. wh‘resli is in fair supply at‘froi‘ii li'fc @ 19 per lb. “cellâ€"$4 ((D $5 50 per 100 lb. Lambs $1 (a; $2. 3,353 50 each; Tallow, $6 per 1‘00 lb‘. 'l‘iili'othy' Seedâ€"$l‘ 50 4'1) $525 per bushel. Clover Seedâ€"854' 25 per bushel. DlED. , .ft‘Cook’s llotel; Thornhill, on Sabbath tlio‘" 3i'd‘iiist., WithinuCoOit, aged 66 yearsâ€"A‘ native of Ross. Yorkshire. langland ;.l10 came“ to I anada in 1831-, and was highly respected1 by a‘ large circle of acquaintances. 55¢ per‘ Calves $3 @4 Sheep $3 (10 If?) DR. RADWAY’S I‘IL’LS In cases of iiifianiiiiatiou of the Ilowelér Bilious Colicâ€"Congestiouâ€"six to eight ofthese" pills will secure a'brisk operation in six hours; There is no pill, powder; oil. or purgativ‘e me-’ dicines known, that will operate so thoroughly; and speedily as' these pills. Another iiiiporiaiit principle. posseéisedonly by these pills; is their tonic influence. every dose thrt is‘takeu wiil increase the strength of the patient. Person's afiflicied willi Cos'ti'veiiess. Indigest- tion, Dyspepsia. Heart Disease. LiVer Com-i plaiiit,,Sploeii difficulties, .la‘uudiCe, Nervous Affection. Head-Ache Dizziness. &c., will' enjoy perfect freedom from their attacks. by occasional‘use of RADWAY’S l’lLl.S. Cite or two taken twice or three times per week.' will secure a good appetiteâ€"calm and undis- turbed sleepâ€"on awaking in the morning you‘ will feel refresliod,witli boiiyant spiritsâ€"your bowels, li‘Ver.‘paircreas and kidneys, will‘ each M ". perform their functions, liealtlifully and regu- lar. Let triose who are dispirited. fretful. iii-f clined'to be disSatlsfied willi' tliei’i’isnlves, and always out of soils, take two or three of these pills for a few days. we guarantee they will hardly know llieinselvesâ€"â€"if'ill* health induces '- l’. EDWARDS. Acting Consul.” 7 Even this notice iind out liitle effect in die“ missing the tliruiigâ€" still they llltgel't-d new film lllb man oi illicliwbeiâ€"waiting for some- thing to turn up. At :lie officr- of the Superintendent of l'olice. Gen. Bayard, of Gen. McDowell‘s troops retired they- Were too- crippled io corps. with his cavalry brigade, had been pursue in the open ground. The prison engaged the day before, in the extreme crs all report that the heavy guns til-ell by advance near the Rapidan river, skirmish- the enemy \vere of recent English innnu ing and manoeuvring, taking some pl‘lson- facture, with English filled allllllllrllltOll.â€"-â€" ul‘jt'usiul'ss and 3,3,,” The “M'As in the order of Divine Provid- seeins toliave lost ils‘ holiday glil- file“- an‘l m" l’r"~""cl“”’n “f his 1..., and “mph. mg”, m ,mij(. jig. high and holy wailing, our respected horror; The nmnpm- m’ "mined lll“'ll'l(‘r takes his leave of us. He and ghastly form. which rpm“, 1,, does so With our sinCerest wishes Gflll’lble twelve years ago, from which it (lt’tlthr's l-lii- linwurrai‘iietl inference. marin- is an annexation- ist. l‘lio qnoiaiion, however, . - ' ,__ ' s ‘ J i , I , - l h l ' . . . u very I'tigu number applied on Saturday and Proves “0 SUCH llllng' , I ' ' i ' - llboiflliislxili 1::duyfl'A)Y .bfl IUJE‘DXV,“ secure crs am U‘ mg w” l 5 lg t 055’ bamlllg me u e l05l bu'“ 0"“ gun “11mm w‘” I?“ h" )‘esierum. .lie cruel reason .‘ieiog lion eiiizeii- At a Ilium”)! Ul' lllt‘ ‘ Bl‘lllsll lhf' Nl’rlhs‘ by (“Mill Hill“ and hm“, fur “ls “Pita”, and our prayer that g , r i a 181p) ow 0 Swing. . i . ' ‘ . ~ , , . . r i , | ‘ I I I . ~ ' . _ c . y I ‘ ‘ I > ‘ v - . l ) , . , . _ , efforts Of a litng force l0 surround and llllitl In {2* ditch spiked. several Of inâ€" siiip. lii .Ullll iiniaiicts the Superintendent AIHPHCBU LIV,”le ' 1'” H“, yvar has done “Inch 1“ (“span Hr". Vl‘glnn Hilly llt‘ as Silt'CtEStTilll In his 1mm“) 6Tb “‘1‘ 801" SOLD BY D‘wamsm' cut him Off. hops”, having bppn kylled. ’1 [.8 gun w". suits that then who on ere tli--_\ were not cm. '3 i r - praiscwrirlliy endeavors to promote the temperance cause wherever his ofglory and to coolllir- iiirlor of liit' l‘W’PlP- The ll'dlllrljS' i-Ul‘piis rich 1859, Mi. Uiulfllllt’ sluicil ll (lt‘l'i‘dlfi lllulltz‘l' Hyplllllt’lli'f'illy. lie said, Zeus, and had iievei v-oinu, iind iii-~ir ceriiti. Cotes 0. (31112611 in tliei. trunks, Ute} l,li- Yesterday morning he was engaged for not lost while changing our position fill some hours before Gen Banks came up, the night, but under the fire of the enthin litflllg new" found there onexannnniicn. , I . , v_ , , - , , , I ‘- .I . > , .m.” I ‘ andiwnh four regiments 0i cavalry, the sharp 511001825. l Several sai lug-Vessels ivliioln livid» ofilziiiiml l ' ll “ “ “Ulll‘l “’DM‘N a” “Niel’l‘nduln “.hlbh “if J-“Hi'y Hulk “pi”! as mm in! m 13 “P (Jaw- ‘Ni 1 i 15!. Pa lst Me. and .‘ e ‘ 7 ~ 0 5 ‘ i . . clearance pa eis WUIB bto . n-d [U the bar on roveriiin -iii for Canada rranted h Ul llle Ulllel safeguards 01 personal EXAMiNA'UON- ()F o 3 st - ., -layed On Sunday mg it. a ut o c 0th. P H , é; , _ .» 1-4, 1862. ' 1 ~ ' ' ') ' I 'i l i a . ‘ ¢ . . i . . , w L“ ‘5 ’ ‘ I i .. ' . . ‘ ‘ . . , \ , , ,4 j ‘ ‘ E u ) g Ly V h ‘ and cmbamssed the enemy’s advance. General, POPP and Gen. Banks wpre m l‘ricayand Sstu (lay. LAuUI) \e. er i ii .iiid GM.“ 5,1,4”. “1 “ OHM bf. "MN llliPlly has bt (‘1) Mlspl‘ntll (l (in se- ‘lcllm‘ ml “11" AU?) r l g v 1 . 1 . . by the lolicu .ioat as to w:mt.iei [lime wcm . . I, , v ‘ra, C _, ) Q . L l l ‘ ‘ v. \ . L fi~ IE, 4 .lhe rebels under Jackson and hwcll conference in the rear of our advanced ,,a,,,,.,g,,.-s 0.. buii'd,'riiill .i.» affirmative,answ». “ungml'l‘l '0 1‘15 Lif'dng‘“ And m t ' U (’45 ‘ nl ’ H” I H “fininmumi u had crossed the llapidan in force, and butterieS.- wins iolloived by an nicer to mirror at ant-.m.», renounce lo auiievalioii, he. said, seams to b:: iiiosioopressivr :n this-«E 1?, .im, ,1“, . 33,, ,p 51 Spa“, County of York. pheur ad“ance guard strong, ‘Vas [a body'qf-Confedepale Cay-airy (3th 39,1 fireaktlklbpll \\ Cott‘ljll Which was 10:11” ‘11] F'ii- I » 'i‘hl’“ (;{)ljl-S(It any}. \VUUrd be a llafil" as ll {‘Xll: iiii?‘ Ill-'5“? 7 7‘ hilt“! >‘ii,~ ii at t'f \‘V IllS'ltlliifl‘ll‘iiifl it” ill - â€""â€" ‘ W ‘ I ’ ‘ v ’ . ‘ ‘ - V I V "V . 'd ' El INHI, 'ht J}; “Y SCJVi‘i: i Q's-i .t Halt; V. V q ,- ,' _ w v f“ . t I, _, n, ‘ -_ g I -‘ g V . . _ ,, ‘ ‘ ‘ _‘ . v i . attacked'by (fineral Banks yesterday af- in lht' most (luring “mutter through til. 1,?” Adela“)? WM: uwlwwlyf birth“ H; I, laid-Myer 7880,35 was 1” bpcunjp a iangr. tlildr! .m. ~ ,2 m7, “,5 3......) .ii (gm; «en-i: with i,” |"_'fine,‘t willph N“! I, 15 temoon,Six miles south OfLulpcppcr C. H. woods on 0111' front upon the, group. l ill “m, ,N a A.” ., p, H“... W, ,,_ i Hy,‘ gm, up mg. l i, 1,," “WWW, ppm)» m ,i r‘. 1,“. 4,1,... um.qu p. .3.._.,,,,,,.;2. 4. human. A. as mug“ “npm I, ’I. ' V . ' I ' ‘ ' ' p ’- ' " i i i 'i" " i ‘ ’5' l ' ‘y l a - ‘flA l‘ an anmmation‘of Com i‘ Sch lhc fight was almost wholly wuli ar- dlscllal’ge of inuskeiry and the ulrszmo, Unlinmu “a .-. . ..i': .m. r g ; ., r, . Pmimmp m.“ my“... mu“) tor loci: tuni- -i2.i»:'l l “~3ll"’-’“” “5° "l“‘““““"li “ll 1‘ l" 1 Teacher». ai d others w'lli k mol1 L 00 - ~ - ~ .-. . . . :i ' ' ‘l K r i ‘ ‘ ‘ i " ‘ I c i ' e ace lilleiy at first, but the infantry became on of balls gave them llmt‘ly notice ol iln d“ “is “W” We» were “Vi-iv ~ i J i d P 0“ luisi ~alino oil. and is so ierior sr a 'l. ' -‘.‘ ' l . ‘ ' f r ‘ g Wednesday. the 971/1 (layofAugust ‘62, our experience goes. to am thing yet used. . Wi- UM‘ it altogether [lbw upon ou‘r press A: the COURT HOUSE’ City Of Tommo' and'it works like a charm This rim will 1 AT R I C H M O N D H I L L, he a'snffirient" rec‘mnnicnilalion'for the nil ‘ and: a; Newmm-ket' at NIN ‘ ' H la, a.in. , l” l" “"9”. ll ‘0 "0 “lllt‘rs- “5 lllt‘l’ 0"“ Candidates will be required to produce Cer- l‘awnrr that ll requires the bust ml for the l tlficaies of Moral Character from their respec- inhov‘e use . lt iiei'er L’lliiis, and works it ‘ live Milliswrsl “lid if Team‘s“ before' “Is” self. apparently, all uivon more rapidly. “'0‘” “W” 195?;011'1": lggtzsl-VGS D D - ' V - - 0 tv ‘1']. A . HO“! - .... - , . . , i ng machinery. , 0d Springs Clare» . Chaumam i i " ' 194%, years more would~ l)l-' soiiic‘ great- political convulsion- in: the United Staies, and then some of the States Would be desirous of coming into a union with us, and forming one great liotly.’ I in respect it) the prediction con .. ilonui‘nud.” and loll iiei leiao id‘liLS-liigtfl‘lfliidlnPd- m H“- “in”: (ixniaCl’i Who lor bruise”. he Was Lie out: Passenger on: w”! say lhal ‘u‘r' (Jumble has um board, and likelyto-havee good time.~ proverb himself to: DC a Rifleptillli' ~- . ‘ a u , _ .I . . . _ passengers were all'tuittll LU'tlk' iicao-quaite s ol l‘once, at ilroome Strum. Mitre ti c) Won: iiilormed that American citizens in vsl procure a passport from the Secretary of State, and foreign Citizens from their iespective consuls, heiu.e ll10\ would be paid“! veil to leave. Un board the Great 3‘ ester“. out of i6 passengers, only Lillt"8 were Armani an ClllZ ll;s(:titiutu‘1llzt‘d)' one oi these Wll> th‘Oiilpiililvtl tr. iiis min, but the liid)‘ choose ll: Lliiiliiialo xior gagcd about 6 o‘clock, and a determined, approach of the Confederates, and they bloody contest ensued. speedily mounted their noises. Gen. Bankc’ right wing under Gen. A regiment of infantry fired a volley bl Vl'illiams suffered severely. the approaching Confederates, checking The rebel position was in the woods, their charge and probably saving boin while the troops which attacked them commanders. wre obliged to cross open ground. Gen. Burford, with his cavalry crini It: was not until about 6 o’clock that it mand, arrived at Culpnpper yeslirdui become evident that the rebels were at- (mm Madison) l‘l‘fllou‘ ‘0 1"5 dt'llmlllf" tacking in force.- lie made a receiinuisance lo the llapidan, Dmamcn on Tim Amenican nine. g ~\'\"c tilitleisiiiml that three peisons who left this city on the Hibernian Society’s eXcursion have not yet ieiurni-d. fl is [\Hlll that Ills-y ilispowll' of their exit-“spin mimeâ€"in Ailiericnn‘s who were desirous“ "ferntling the (fruit. «at figuils ranging i‘rriin'$70 to $90, and were in (louse- quence‘prevehted“ from crossing to the palladiau sidegfLender of Thursday. , Toronto. August 13. 1862'.