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airings Slims. FURTHER BY TIIE ‘ EUROPA." ST. JOHN, August 19. An interruption of the Nova Scotia line prevented the transmission of all the Eur'opa’s news last night. The Persia. from New York arrived at Liverpool at 11 a.in., on the 9th. The United States steamer Tuscarora arrived at Kingston on the p.m. of the 9th. _ ' The Times of Saturday has an editio- rial expatiating on the diminutive paper currency in America. In another article it ret’ieWs the conduct of America in re- gard to the commerce of Nassau. It questions the policy of carrying out their powers to their full extent, but says Lord Palmerston is perfectly right in tolerating a claim which it may be hereafter the ins terest of his own country to enforce. The Confederate steamer Merrimac and 290 of the crew succeeded in escap- ing from the Tuscarora. Breadstufls closed quiet but steady on the 9th. Provisions were inactive, eXcept bacon, which was firm. ' Consuls closed at 93,‘‘ to 93;, for money. ' American securities firmer without any quotable change. It is stitted that Garibaldi refuses to obey Victor Emmanuel’s proclamation.â€" It is also stated that he held a counsel of war on the 4th, at which it was deter- mined to march on Rome, notwithstand- ing remonstrance from Turin. The enthusiasm for Garibaldi in Sicily was tremendous, and it was reported that he would soon be at the head of 50,000 men. The morning Post also has a leader on the subject of the commerce of Nassau. It says that the Federal cruisers, by staâ€" tioning themselves just outside of the prescribing limits, become an organiza- tion for the express purpose of settling the Anglo-American Convention at naught. Mr. Slidell had an interview With Mr. Thouvenel subsequent to his audience 'with the Emperor, and Mr. Thouvenel is said to have eileged the unwillingness of England as the priiiCIpaI reason why France would not act at once in Ame- rica. ‘ The recognition of the independence of the South was regarded as pretty certain. The Confederate steamer 290 was last seen by the steamer ‘ John Bell,’ which arrived in the Clyde on the 11th. She was steaming 1A or 15 knots per hour. A grand banquet was given at Sheffield to Lord Palmerston, who, in his speech, regretted the prevailing distress in the manufacturing districts, but though all would admit the wisdom of the Govern- ment in not attempting to relieve that dis- tress by interference. Mr. Roebuck made along speech.â€" I'Ie had no doubt America would be di- vided into‘two, and he thought ultimately into live parts and forever cease to be the United States. He denounced the conâ€" «Incl. of the North as an immoral proâ€" ceeding, totally incapable of success.â€" (Cries of no! nol yes! yes!) That they could never be rc-united. The war was mere waste of blood. It was no war against slavery. The American correspondence of the Times and ”other papers represent reâ€" cruiting as a failure, but the Star’s cor- respondence days there is no doubt that in a few weeks the President’s call will be fully responded to, He represents Mcâ€" Clellan’s army as stronger than it was be- fore the late battles. FRANCE. Many Frenclijournals speak with great anxiety as to the Italian affairs under Ga- ribaldi’s movements. The Opirzz'onc ZVationaZc deplores the “.1 » ;.,-,,., ...- 1' ‘. ..: r "J“... .,, _. g . , . . .s, .. .- ;.L. .J ..jw'z‘... . .1 '. .« ;. v4 ... ... their tents, provide six days rations and Northern Kai be ready to move at a '113011181115 iioti‘ce,_at @737” p 1 9 O’clock at night. Ihe whole diViSion @ ‘ .mm ... Time Table takes'offeot Monday, arrived at the wharf and embarked quickly on steamers, left the Landing some time during the night for Acquia Creek, as supâ€" posed, via Fortress Monroe.- Au order was next issued that no more vessels â€"r.â€"-,â€"_~.r.-.-, movuvo NORTH’ Mail. _ Express. Leave Toronto. . . . . . . . . 7 20 non" 4101”!" Richmond Hill. . . . 8 19 a m. 5 12 p.n‘i. loaded with supplies should proceed fnr- King ........ . , , , . 8 30 mm, 5 24 p.111. tlier than Fortress Monroe, and on \Ved- Qul‘ol‘fi ----- . ----- 8 55 111-111. 5 451”“- i . v r . ( r . nesday ten days rations were served to the ' 3‘ "“mdllml ------ - J 05 a-m- 0 00 P-m Ilolland Landing. . 9 20 run. 6 l5 p.m. army, which was required to be. in rcadi- Bradford 9 32 “a. ti 30 1““- V ’ . pess to move at an hours notice. On New“ scorn Thursday the army commenced evacuat- Leave Collingwood 3 00 p m 6 3O ,, m ing in earnest. All the siege guns were Bradford. , (3 30 1),”, removed from the front and safely cm- . 815 am. y. barde .on Thursday, and yesterday on inwmarket. . . . . . . I 00 p.in. 8 fit.) a.m. board barges and schooners. Porter’s Kimm' ' """ ‘ ' ' ' 7 1? p‘m' (8.90 a'nl' , ing......,...... 7 ~1.) p_ni.J2.0 a.iii. corps led the van of the overland portion ticinnond ”111,... 8 on p.111 of the army on Thursday night. On Fri- .Tliornhill ......... 8 15 p.m. 9 45 nan, day morning every tent was struck, and ArriVe at Toronto. . . ..'. .. S) ()0 p.111. 10 25 .. then,for the first time, was it generally known that the whole army was about evacuating Harrison’s Landing. On .0 , I I 333mg“), :‘tht fiflty SM! vessels left the Marne to and from ’tiehinoiid,Railway Station. I elem w arves oaded With stores, and Toronto, Collingwood, Barrie. Markham tp. &.c yesterday the. remainder 0f the stores To Toronto, morning. closed at. . ....7 00 a.m were placed on boats and steamers by the .. “ evening, “ ...... 6.30 pm, contrabands. All the cavalry that re- “ C°lllngW°°diBal‘t‘ie:&C-Via Rail- . mained before the final departure of the “’ayfmfg n’ifflkgk'sed iiitF d 645 am. land forces acted as pickets, and a stroncr' , . m 0“. “is 33‘s an . r' a” rear guard of infantry and artillery wa: Ii? filfi,‘gj;“’ otMaikham,closedat1000a.m. placed to protect the baggage trains.â€"â€" " Gorinley, 10 00 a.m. The sick and wounded who remained at “ gfidftfrdé u r i3 88 am- the different hos itals were laced on .. ‘9 (ma “q a 0'." a‘m‘ board the regulai‘) steamboat,pbel0ngiiig From I‘orpnto, morning, delivered at 10 00 a.m. to the sanitary commissioners, at the long Railway 1’.0. wharf, and were among the first to move “01‘1“; out into the stream. Contrabands were Max:185?- shipped on schooners, barges and pontoon boats. Gen. McClellan and most of his staff went by land, and yesterday p.m. Arrangements- 10 00 mm. H H H It to u U evening. 8 00 p.m. “ with mails from 8 00 p.m. 'M. TEEFY, Pustnmstcr. i5 New Advertisements. Noticeâ€"Vaughan Plank Road Company. Thornhill. . ; .... . . 8 05 am. 5 00 p.m. NICNEID. Col. Ingalls and Capt. ’taiikin started across the peninsula on horseback. Capt. Sawbelle remained to direct operations at the landing, and great praise is due him for the energetic and indefatigable exertions and excellent management throughout. _ WASAINGTON, Aug. 19. The Navy Department is in receipt of voluminous despatches from Admiral Far- ragut, and among them is the following: FLAG SHIP I‘IAETFORD, BATON ROUGE, Aug. 7th. SIR;â€"â€"-â€"I.t was one of the happiest mo- DIR. MGM ASTER’S ADDRESS. ments ofmy life that I am enabled to in- form the Department of the destruction of the rain Arkansas, not because I held this iron-clad in such terror, but because the community did. On the 4th inst I sent the Tennessee up to Baton Rouge wit provisions for Commander Porter, and the WlllCh everybody is familiar. gunboats stationed at that place. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. I have heard a report of great import- ance from the army. at liberty to state; but I am led to heliev that some mCVement of the highest con- sequence has taken place. Iwillsendthe if his sole object is to secure your the Trustees of School Sections particulars as $00!! as I feel authorized to support, he will solemnly engage Nos. 1, 11, 13 and 18 of this Mu- do so. \Ve are informed, and have every rea- u penditure. abolish useless offices, son to credit the report, that Gen. Butler will soon be recalled from his department at the Gulf, and that Gen. Dix will take his place there, with his head-quarters at New Orleans, and that he will be associâ€" ated in the administration of the ICcal afâ€" fairs, with the Hon. fieverdy Johnson as provisional governor of the State. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. t It is believed by the saved passengers that the treasure of the Golden Gate is deeply buried in sand, and that there is scarcely a possibility of saving any.â€"â€"- Captain Hudson chartered a schooner at ManZialo, and is making several trips to the wreck. The news from British Columbia are to the 13th. The reports from Caribou are rather favorable. More gold is received from that district this year than the correspond- ng period of last year. A scarcity of provisions is reported. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 18. b typed class of productions with What it is I am not Ofllc"? . ' e Whether he has been a candidate approved. fatal hesitation which makes the French To-day the old bridge across Hampton new sphere of action. Noticeâ€"Dr. S, Dellonbnugh. Boy Wanted S an Apprentice to the Pr’nting business, Apply at this office in modiatoly. titer but finals. iiiLL, AUG. 22, i862 RICHMOND â€"â€" Mr. McMaster’s address to the electors of the Midland Division is before us. It is one of that stereo It contains the same sort of promises, that have been everlastingly reiter- ated, by every mere aspirant for , during the last tWenty years. for municrpal, or legislative honors, himself“ to reduce the public ex- “and apply the strictest economy,” or any other reform you desire.â€" Like the vendors of patent medi- cines, he is prepared with remedies adapted to all the maladies inci- dent to the body politic. VVhat- ever the nature of the disease, be it acute or chronic, constitutional or local, he has a panacea at hand for every case. When a candidate can lay claim to experience, native talent, or knowledge Of public af- fairs, his qualifications may justly be pointed out as a guarantee of his fitness for the position to which he aspires. But if'hc has had no experience, possesses but a small amount of political knowledge ; and if his energies have been directed entirely to his own private affairs, till an advanced age, it is unjust and unreasonable to expect, that he will be successful in an entirely But what i . tial control of his faculties. [way 01‘ Canada. The Late Sir Allan McNab. health of the respective clubs were drank dian Lord with all dinners, and all separated tip-I THERE has beén a considerable parently satisfied with the d-"yscnjoyment. J““°'2”62' amount of discussion through the papers lately, in reference to the dy- ing moments of the late Sir Allen The question in dispute is, whether he died a Protestant or a Roman Catholic. Sir Allen, it appears, was a member of the Epis- copal Church, ,and a regular at- tendant on the ministrations of the Rev. Mr. Geddes, who visited him frequentiy during his sickness, and Holland Landing. 6 45 pm. 8 28 a.m. until within a short pCI‘IOd of his deeeasc. He states that Sir Allen constafitly declared his continued ~9333-m. adherence to the faith of his fath~ _â€",. Bishop Farrel, when questioned on England. . Mrs. David McNab, whois also sisteerf Sir Allan’s late wife, is a Rom‘an Catholic. She has had charge Of the household since the death of her sister. Bishop Farrel states, that on one occasion while in Sir Allen’s company, the latter intimated something like a desire to die in the Roman Catholic faith, and that he paid him a visitjust be- fore his death, when this desire was again repeated; and that he accordingly administered the rites of his church. Thus the matter remains in a very unsatisfactory state. It is not denied, that during his lifetime the gallant Knight al- ways professed to be a member of the Established Church; and the point on which the public will .na- turally feel the greatest interest, is, whether an undue amount Of cleri- cal influence was brought to bear on the dying man, in order to in- duce him to change his creed, at a time when, through mental and physical weakness, he had but par- It is to be regretted that this question has not been more satisfactorily cleared up. ers; and that even after the visit of Richmond Hill Postâ€"Office Mail the subject, signified his desire to die a member of the Church of Markham Council. THE Markham Council met at Size’s hotel, Unionville, on Satur- day, the 16th inst. Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes Of last meeting read and Petitions were presented from nicipality, praying the Council to levy and collect certain sums from said sections _ to defray general school expences for the current year. - Mr. Marsh presented a petition from Edward Jordon, a destitute in- valid, praying for relief. Mr. Marsh introduced a By-law to levy and collect from School Sections Nos. 1, II, 13 and 18, as follows:â€"â€" From Section NC. 1, the sum of $250 (I l. l], (f 350 U H 13’ H 280 H (I 18’ H 120 That the Collector for the west- half of this Township collect the. above sum for sections Nos. 1 and 13; and the Collector for the. east- half the. above sum from Sections Nos. 11 and 18. Said Bylaw was passed by the uncil. Mr. Marsh moved, seconded by C h ‘. Barker, that the 'l‘reasurer be, Ithat they may have the privile Government Slil‘lltk‘ from the solution, namely, the evacuation of Rome. ITALY. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News asserts positively that Garibaldi has refused to obey. Victor Einmanuel’s proclamation. The tumors that the English fleet was ordered to join the French squadron, in interference with Garibaldi, proves false. A letter from Palermo says the enthu- siasm for Garibaldi is so great that young men were disappearing entirely from that place, and if other cities in Sicily imitate Palermo, Garibaldi must soon be at the head of 50,000 men. The official Turin Gazette says Gari- baldian volunteers would leave for Mes- sina instead of Palermo. They number 3,000 are divided into three columnsâ€" one conducted by Garibaldi in person. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, New YORK, Aug. 19. There was recently a village named Donaldsonville, formerly the capital of Louisiana, on the Mississippi, 82 miles above New Orleans. Having become infected with Confederate guerillas, who made a business of firing upon Union boats, even upon transports filled with sick and wounded, the Captain of the sloop»ofâ€"war Brooklyn, on the 9th inst., sent word to have the women and children removed, and the next day Donaldsonville was obli- terated by fire. Alettcr to the New York Tribame states that Harrison’s Landing is evacu- ated without a struggle, without a blow, without even the loss of a single man, the Creek was rebuilt, and the pontoon bridge the plea on which Mr. McMasfer was laid across near it. A force of cavalry arrived at Hampton today. A large number of troops are eneamped about two miles this side of Newport News tonight: A large baggage train Hampton. Gen Burnside is now at Fortress Mon- is now at and is hereby required to pay to- Edward Jordan. a destitute invalid, ... . . p . . “’815 hlf' (alarms. ,Sfimply on his the sum of $10, unil'a further sum success 1n usmess ' othing more of $1 per week, payable to the or- is adduced by his friends to secure der of Councillor 0,- Ward N0 2 - ,_ (V - ' ) PUMLc favor. 1 hey tell us ”1 SUb' to commence the first of Septem- stance, that although he does not her next, and during the pleasure possess as much knowledge 0f p0- of this Council b litics as he. should ; yet he has been The Council adjourned ,0 meet a successful trader. Although he on the last Saturday in, October roe, and .there is now some talk of his may be deficient in talent and edu- taking command of the army now in cation; still he has managed to command of Gen. McClellan. Tnat a portion of his army must remain on the Peninsula is evident, and between Hampton and Yorktown, as there are twenty acres covered by hospital at Hampton. A railroad is now being completed between there and Fortress Monroe. CAiRO August 20. The steamers Sky Lark and Sallie was burned by guerrillas on the night of the 18th at the mouth of Duck Creek, 50 miles above Fort; Henry. The Sky Lark was heavily laden with government stores. She got aground. An officer had unload- ed a portion of her stores, when she was attacked by 30 guerillas. The crew being unarmed were compelled to surrender. The guerrillas, after removing the fur- niture and silver ware, set fire to both of the boats. The crews were released on parole. MUSIC AND ODOUR.â€"â€"â€"M. Plesse be- lieves that: he has discovered a gamut of odours: he has arranged forty-six simple essences according to what may be called their tones; and he finds that concord and _ Bose discord are produced as in music. and geranium, for instance, says the Life- iininense army of the Potomac, officers and men, bag and baggage, stores, tents, _ horses, ammunition and contrabands, are rions fact,’ are both C; smelt together, now far away from Harrison’s Landing. you at once discern that these two perâ€" leaving it a deserted and desolate plaiii.â€"â€"- fumes have the same tone : rose being an Alf'agree that the whole affair was ad- octave higher than'the other. The same mirably well planned and executed. This is true of mm and calainuspf almond and movement, had been _in contemplation violet. There is perhaps sorrretlnngafter rary Budget, which has ‘ verified this cu- some time, but the first intimation of it all, in the blind man’s idea. that the scarlet l took. place on Monday last, when Mc- colour must be like the sound of a trum‘ Gail’s division received orders to strike path-London Paper. realise large profits on dry goods.â€" Grant that he may know little or nothing of legislation, neverthe- less hc is an excellent judge of ca- lico-and broadcloth. His defici- encies in the essentials necessary to a successful legislator are to be compensated by the fullness of his purse. Our Markham contempo- rary proclaims the fact that Mr. McMaster is wealthy, and there- fore would make a good represen- tative. We admit the fact, but deny the conclusion. We have yet to learn that wealth is capable of conferring capacity. It may be the means of securing support, but it certainly cannot purchase talent. Great. Fire in Kingston. ...â€".â€" 0110 Of the most destructive fires with which Kingston hasâ€" been visited for many years past occurred on Monday morning. By this fire, six houses in Brock and King streets were destroy ed, involving an esti- 850,000. The loss falls upon a number of sufferersâ€"Kingston .N‘ews. A “...-«>04 TiiE,Disrni;ss m LnNCASiiinE.â€"â€" The Queen has subscribed £2000 to the Lancashirc liclief fund. t}}AninAi.ni’s Puerperal) ATTACK ON ' .10)ii§.â€"â€"Tlie ()pi/iioaw L’Vrui’éonalc now admits that Gai‘ihaldi’s projqcted attack on Rome has been given up. timate destruction of property of next; W (lfnrrrrpuuhrnrr. , :3 Cricket Match. ( Communicated ) A CRICKET MATCH between the Aurora and Independent Vaughan Cricket Clubs was played at Cooksgate, near Thornhill, on Saturday last, and resulted in favor of the first named club by 41 runs. As you will observe by the appended score, small scores were made by both clubs, which may be accounted for by the unfortunate condition of the ground, the grass being so long that the ball would not go unless very hard hits were made. Many very nice cuts and slips were made by players on both sides. but the ball would not go, as I said before, on account of the bad condition of the ground; The captain of the Aurora club worrthe toss and went in, to the bowling of Messrs. Brown and Coleman, and only succeeded in making 26 runs. The Independent Vaughan, then handled the willow, and when their East stump fell had to their credit 31. A lunch was then partaken of, and the Aurora again went to the wicket. This time, through the exertions of Messrs, Field, Warner, Ough and Holliday, suc- ceeded in making a total of 77, towards which the above-named players contribut- 1ed respectively 8, 12, 16 and 25; thus leaving their opponents 73 runs to make to win. They were, however, only able to get 31, and Aurora were declared the t winners by Lil runs. A good dinner was served up attiook’s, hotel after the game was completed, and: I need hardly add ‘that ample justice was done to it. The Annnex'ed‘ is the score :, * ‘ ‘,Aunonx FIRST INNINGI, Warner, ct. Rumble, b. Brown}. . ..«. J..-Pearson, ct. Brown, b. Coleman. . . . Fields, b. Brown................... Robinson, b. Brown.. . .'. . .. . . . . Hawko. b. Colomaii.... . ..... ..... Holliday, b. Coleman... . . . . .. . . . .. - ~ Ough, b. Coleman. ............. ....-. J. Pearson. I. b w., b. Brown.. . . ...-- Mortimer, b, Brown ..... . . . . . . .-. . ..v David, jun., b. Coleman. . . . ......... David, sent“ not out.......... ..... . BI 1 '00....loutto‘otionoolntllo‘ Total.............. sncoNn INNINGS. Mortimer. b. Colemaii,... . ...... . .“.. Robinson, 1). Coleman... .... . . . Fields, b. Coleman. . . .. .. . . .... . David, junr,. b, Coleman......-u-- Hawke, b. Co‘eiiiaii...;............ David, seiir. b. Brown" .. . . . . . . . . Warner, b. Brown,................. J, I’earso‘n, I. b: w., b, BroWn....... Ough. not out................ ...... Holliday. b. Coloiiian.. . . .. . ..... . . . J. Pearson. b. Brown........... 15., 7 oo- on H umcwowoooâ€"o NJiâ€"o 'IIOOIo-III ...... 00-00000" _,. alum Total. . . . ....... . . . ......... . IN EI’ENDENT VAUGHAN. Finsr INNINGS. J. Rumble, b.Wariicr, ..... ......... T. Rumble, b. David, senr . . . . . . . . . . Brown, run out ............ ......... G. Rumble, 1). David, senr.,.. . . .. . . . Coleman, ct. Warren. b. David, seiir.. Dr. Ilackot. not out ........ . ....... . 1 Moore, J. b. w , b. Dav1d. satin. ..... Sweotapple, b. David, senr,. . . . . . .. Kirby, b. David. seiir.,. . . . . . . . . .. . . . Cook. b. Mortimer ..... ............. Coombo, ct. Hawks, b. David, sour. . B., 3... ocwmcwuâ€"HA Iota-oo-nonono-uooo-unao- lwoo Total. ...... SECOND mamas. T. Rumble. ct, ‘Warnoi'. b. Holladay,. .1. Rumble, l). J. Pearson ...... . . . . . . Dr. H acket. b. J. Fearson. . . . . .. . Brown, run out............. Moore, b. Holladay. . . . . ............ Kirby. b. Holladay . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. Itumblo, ct, Hawks, b. Pearson... Cook, not out ............. ........ Coleman, b. Pearson,” . ........ . . .. Swootapple,b. Mortimer. . . . . .. . Coombe, b. David ..... . . . . ......... B,,5; LB.. l.. w . vâ€" w ”T OwwcwmQQJficogâ€"a Total................... Yours, 8Lc., Aurora, August 20, 1862. REFORMERS 1N ARMS. THE TORIES DESTROYED AT ONE BLOW I! Alas I for Canada ! L SHE UPIIOLDS FREEDOM FOR ALL MANKIND. To the Editor of the York Herald, Sinzln to-day’s Economzst you will observe a long tirade in defence of the Northern States and their sinking power, but as you are aware that abuse never yet tended to the conversion of any single in- dividual, so, in the present instance, such general slander will have no effect, other than that of pity and scorn. You Will observe that he berates the Tories as the party offending. Is it 50'! Do none but 'i ories condemn the iniquitous act of Abe Lincoln and his ‘tyro generals? I doubt it; for I verily believe that there are few indeed in Canada (possessing British blood in their veins) but what are pre- pared to condemn the Northern States in their acts. And, let me ask, are all these Tories! I trow not. The real fact is, that a certain portion of Our inhabitants, whose eyes are revited on Washington, and whose genealogy in most instances can be traced from that region. are the only individuals who would have us to cry aloudâ€"Great is he of the White House .’ Men who are more eager to grasp at of- fice for the sake of its gains than honestly earn their livelihood ; men, who are ever ready to dispose of their long-cherished cherries, yes, of their bodies and souls, so go Of bask- ing in office. Patriotism they know nothing of. Their country and their country’s weal is to them naught, when brought to bear against the emoluments of office. They feel that at the present moâ€" ment it is essential for their existence that a rumor should go abroad that the Tories are striving to engender a feeling of dis- trust against the Northern States and their friends in Canada, and thus saV'e them- selves and their fiiends from the fate awaiting them. . LOOKER ON should have spoken the truth. Iteformers (more particularly those having the spirit of Britons in them,) have seen the manner in which they have been hood-winked and led by designing indivi- duals, and, taking courage, are now beâ€" ginning to speak their minds freelyâ€"~50 freely, indeed, that the friends of our pre- sent rulers begin to tremble, lest they should be unable to secure to themselves some of the spoils of office. "' Hence, in our towns and cities, and along our travel-- led lines of roads.” and LOCKER ON should have added, throughout Canada generally, “ the people ha7e begun to feel for the South l” Feel for them, because they have seen their wives and daughters given over to a rabble ; because they have seen all the usuages of war, as practised by civilized nations, put aside, and rapine, murder, 81c. engendered and upheld by the men in power in the Northern army. It is all very fine for LOOKER ON to declaim on Slavery and its horrors, but let me ask him who it was that first stood forth as the champion 0fthe down-trodden race 7 Who is it that, year by year, still present themselves as living sacrifices in striving to crush the accursed trade ’! If Tories, then they deserve all the honor due to man; but I fear that he will find they belong to that body “who desire true reform in every abuse. I feel for-Looxicii ON that he is corn- pelled to leave the precincts of our noble city, and seek the aid of that rising con- stellation who finds his home in Markham Villageâ€"that truly bright and happy spot, where no man of color may employ his humble efforts to earn an honest liveli. hood~â€"as Witness the recent lynching of poor flicks, a. barber, who had the teme- ity to seek a residence beside our Cana- ' Markham, Aug. 21, 1862. ; witness, also, the burnings (on less than 5uildings in less than so many ~~-:»qu ,. .. ., ,4“. q, .5...” a. . r» ... AN Upnrbivrmviureflfinmt , Dublin. Eracmanls Jbuiézal of i ... months) to ay nothing of the broken win- records the' deatli,_qf, General Sternexion' dows which are weekly occurring in that elysiuiii’. Yes, by all means, secure dear David to stir up the York Roads. Let his mighty voice be heard abroadâ€"Jet that grand and eloquent strain ofhis, once Saturday, in the Four, Charts, Marshalie’q, Thomas Street,at the termination of'thirty- six- years’ imprisonment. - Peter Baker Demsterville Sterne was aidescendent of Laurence Sterne, and enteredltllc army-at more float abroadâ€"let him bray aloud, anjéarly age-in the service ofthe-M’exican that he may secure a feather on which to? 'deernment. He rose till' he'arr-ived fat hang his past laurels. I feel confident it tbeivaiik of'gt‘neralmft'er having seenrmiich requires but insaid. and he and Looks-it, active service. He returned to this conn- ON- may cxclaim, We HOPE TO Rise. Yours, truly, _ , REFORMER. THE SINKING OF THE ‘CRIO‘LE,’ ON LAKE SUPERIOR. T WELVE. msitsONs DnOwNED. ' try'in or: about the year1824i, full-ofhop'e ' and'ambition, and being a: man of high at- tainmentsia’nd ’ fine personal’ appearance, his society was, much-:courtgd'. - An action was taken againsthim, in which a verdict was obtained‘ by his opponent, andf'for the damages" and cost of this actionhe was im- prisoned. in the year 1826. On entering ' the prison, a fine'vlooking man, in the prime (From; the Detrozt Advertiser Aug. 16)," of life, he was under the impression that the term of his confinement would not "ex- In» our edition of Friday morning we tend beyond, a few days. But days and published the following 5â€"- , On Saturday morning, August 91h, at and years rolled on and he wasstilla prisoner. After fifteen years confinement three o’clock, the steamer ‘ Illinois" came he found that all belonging to him were in collision with the schooner ‘Oriole,’ load- dead and none and if he left the place in i ' 1 _ > ' ‘ D 7 ‘ . ed M“! iron, bound for Eric, Pan-near inc" which he had. so long resided. he would be tured rocks, situate about 40 miles below Marquette on Lake Superior. The before the crew and family of the Cap- tain had time to leave her. One man named Andrew Fleming, from Sodus,N. Y., was picked up by the brig ‘Globe,’ after being in the water forty-two hours. With the exception of Fleming all the crew were drowned, .as well as Captain McAdam, wife and mother-in’law, twelve persons in all. The rescued man was taken to Marquette by the brig. A Correspondent at Marquette, writing a perfect stranger in his old age, and that all he knew or cared for were within his , schooner sunk almost immediately, and prison, for Which he formed a kind of- re- gard. For these reasons he never sought for his, release, but continued to? FB_§idé among those whose misfortunes, 'fdllics, vices, or extravagances made his immediate neighbouas. ' m DEATH OF'THE REV. Henri?" Wu.- KiNSCN.â€"-1t is with deep and solemn feel. logs that we announce to our readers the under date 11th, furnishes us with further the decease, on Thursday last, ofthe Rev". particulars. The ‘Illinois’ ran into the Henry Wilkinson, at his resrd'ence in the s -' ,’ ’ - ' ' ' " '- . a . ‘ . ' OilOlt. at 3 o clock in the inorninglstiik Village of bglinton. after an; “he” of a ing her on the starbaord quarter, just for~ ' , , ward Of the davits. Persons on the steam- few cavs. He has been a' Minister of the or saw her yawl drop into the water, and Weslyan Conference for thirty-one years, heard load cries from three distinct voices, most of the time the Chairman of a Dis- as the steamer passed on her way. The trict, once President of the Conference, weather was so thick that they could see and last year the ColDelegate. Few» men the unfortunate vessel but a moment. were more generally known, and few have The ‘ Illinois’ was but slightly injured. been so extensively useful, or so greatly Fleming states that at the time of the'col- esteemed and loved. He was buried in lisioii it was the mate’s watch on deck. the City Necropolis on Satu‘day afternOon. Fleming was asleep in his bunk at just The funeral services Were conducted by about the place struck by the steamer. the Rev. James Elliot, Chairman of the The first thing he knew after the crash, Toronto District; and a funeral sermon was that he was in the water between the will be preached in the Eglinton Church, vessel and lit’l‘ stern, which was cut entire- at 10, A.M-, 0h Sabbath next, by'thev' Rev. l y off. Ile took alook at the steamer, Dr. \Vood, President of the Conference. and turned his eyes again for the ‘Oriol‘e,’ fiGuardian. but she was no where visible, having sunk- almost imn'iediately. lle clung to his piece of wreck untill daylight,wheii he man- aged to reach the yawl, which was still fast to the floating sterriâ€"â€"-soinewliat. brok- en and frill of water. boat front Saturday morning until Sunday evenirigâ€"â€"â€"forty hours-wand was nearly ox- hausted when picked up by the ‘ Globe.’ TORON' ‘O MARKETSL THURSDAY, August 21, 1862. He remained in the F‘lour.-â€"-Snporfixm sold at from $4 15,/(3&1 20.; Fancy $4 35 ED $4 40; Extra $4 40 @1134 50'} Double Extra, $4 70 €19 $4 75. Fall I'Vlioat,--300 bslils was the extent of the supply which sold at the following prices. The . prices paid for the best samples were from $0 90 {(3 $1 02 pot‘ibshl, ' « VVITECI‘: OF THE STEA M EB. ‘ ENI- Spring ‘vVlioatâ€"â€"--- bshls in. market. which. I’liESS’ BELOW LACITINE RAPIDS. The Upper Canada steamer Empress, in going down the Laeliine Rapids on Sat- urday night about half-past nine, struck a rock immediately after passing under the sold at from $0 80 ((7) $0 86 per bshl. Barleyâ€"usold at from 50 (Pl) 520. I’oas.-â€"-â€"â€"â€"~â€"- bslils went off at 50 @ 5‘20 per bshl. Oatsâ€"at 35 c) 40c par hshl. , , flayâ€"isf'roi'n {1518(1) $20 per ton, Straw $16 (a $21 per ton. ' - Apples 500 per bush and $1 50 per barrel. ’ Eggs,-â€"â€"Fresb from wagons 100 m) 120 per JOZ. Victoria Bridge, and a large hole was Poi,aioosâ€"â€"Vai-viiiprice front 500ts. made in her bows. very rapidly. Fortunately the steamer sailed on, but the situation of the passen- gers was a most perilous one. The steam- er was rapidly filling with water, the fires were put out, and every moment the crowd The stream here runs ltiiitei'.~~1i‘i-esii is in fair suppiv at from 17c {in If) por ll). Beefâ€"$4 {(3 $5 50 per 100 lb. Calves $3 (ED $6 each. Lambs 3141 iii) $2.. Sheep $3 ()0 {67) $3 50 each. Tallow, $150 per 1001b. Sheepâ€"$3 FLD $3 50 Denimâ€"$1 75 (1) $2. . ., . . . . ' . m i ‘ . of pan ngeis (Ct at 180 in number mostly (fidvesuw {a $5. Americans, and cxcursionists who had gone from Montreal to the Falls) expected to be swallowed up in the rapid sfream; but she, midst the most breathless anxiety, Wool-~35c @ 380 per 1h. DR. RADVVAY’S CLEANSING SYRUP, CALLED prCridentially reached the wharf, and the RADWAY‘S RENOVATING’ RESOLVENT passengers had luSt time [0 get on land and Persons with Sore Eyes. Sore Hoods. Sara M, When she reached the wliarfshe had five feet of water in her! Had she been but five minutes later in reaching the wharf, the vessel would to save their luggage. Mouths, Skin Eruptions, are guarantor! a quick cure by the use of tho Resolvcnt. Radway’s Renovating Resolvont repairs the waste ofnaturo. repla cos docrepitude with vigor; oxtirpates every form of Scrofuleus, Cancerous. have sunk in deep and rapid water, and to Sypliiletic, Mercurial, and Eruptive disorders, add to the terrors Of the scene the night cures Opthalmia, and all affections of tho eves was very dark. The passengers speak highly of the conduct of the ladies on board when the crash Occurred; only one lost control of her feelings. the deepest silence, and expected every moment that they would find a watery grave. THE FRENCH 1N MEXico.â€"â€"~'I‘lie Pa- ris correspondent of the N. Y. V’l'uncs and cars; is invaluable to females in the latter crisis of life, and is the most powerful invigorâ€" ant and rejuvenant yet discovered. Persons suffering from Asthma, Philiiais. and All maintained Lung Complaints, may rely upon deriving im- mediate case after taking a dose of Ravwxv’s ResonvnN'r. It soothes and heals, cleanses, purifies and ronovates the entire system. TO THE UNHAFPY. Let those who are suffering the miseries in- flicted by Scrofula. Syphilis, Swelling of tho Glands, Lumps in'tho Neck and Groin. Ulcers. and Fever Sores, Scald IIeadâ€"â€"bo of good says *"YOU W!” hardly be 5mTr150d to cheer! One to six bottles of the RENCYATING know that the number of men to be sent to Itasonvar will cure you; Persons who have Mexico far exceeds all previous estimates. Preparations are being made on the most extensive scale to enable the whole force, 30,000 men, to embark at once for Vera Cruz; it is belieVed to be with the Clio. rior object of intermeddling in our affairs. been so unfortunate as to contract a loathsome disease, may rely upon being cured by the use of Rinwnv’ RENOVA'I‘ING ersonvnn'r. Ladies suffering fiom weakening dischargor, I’rolapsus. Utori, Tumors in the Womb. a. few bottles will cure you. Price One Dollar per bottle, or Six bottles for Five Dollars. at I)R.‘RADVVAY & Co’s. Office, A young cabinâ€"boy, named Fournicr. who 87 Maiden Lane, N y. sold by Drugggm, distinguished himself at Vera Cruz some months since, has been rewarded with a midshipmau’s warrant, and is to go with the expedition to give him an opportunity ofWinning future fame. The liberal press here urges France to think no further of has measurements. Notice. intervention, which will only cost great NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN “‘8‘ " Meeting of tho VAUGHAN and KING sums of money to bring no future profits. PLANK ROAD COMPANY. will be held at The foreign expedition into China, Co- chin China, and Syria, have cost France, within the last three years, no less than $437,000,000,and the Mexican expedition Saturday, brand’s Old Stand: the 6th September next Will raise this sum to at lea“ 3560;000:000 At 10, a.m,. when the Toll Gates and Houses Snmous AccmEN'Tâ€"Two BOYS KIL- Road has been given up. LED.â€"~â€"On \‘Vednesday last a serious acciâ€" dent occurred near Markham, which re- sulted in the death of two boys named BY °“d°r°m‘° Soc’y Thomas and George Welsh. The for- mer was twelve and the latter seven years of age. They were sons of Mr. Robert Welsh, farmer, of- the 10th concession of Markham. It appears that they were on gaged in draWing grain from the field to their father’s barn, when the horses took fright and started off at a furious pace throwing both the boys from the waggon. The youngest boy had his neck broken in the fall, and the elder was so seriously in- jured about the head that he only breath- ed once after he was lifted from the earth The funeral, which was attended by a large concourse of friends, took place from the residence of their father last week. wLeadcr. will be Sold. snd all accounts Settled up, asrflio If there is any ac- counts out-standing against the Company they must be brought forward on the same day. and Treasurer, BENJAMIN HORD. Vaughan, August 15, 186.2, ‘ 195.3 s. DELLENBAUGH, HE Original German Physician, of Buf- falo, Will be in the following places in the months of August and September 1862; C ollingwood, Montgomery ’8 Hotel; -Au gust 25th and 26th, ‘ Nowniarkot, North Ameiican, 27th & 28th. Maple. Maple Hotel. 29th. Toronto, old Revere. now Queen’s 30th August and 1 st Soptombom , Hamilton, American Hotel, 2nd September. Where he can be consulted on all forms of lingering diseases. Consultation free. Charges only for medicines August 19, 1862. 195-2 .