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R'ht 2.2» , .r‘uielgii Sfltllli. AthlVAL on This “AFRICA? a..â€" HALIFAX, July 20.â€"-â€"Tbe steamship Africa, from Liverpool on the 11th, via Queenston on the 12th, arrived here at 5.30 this afternoon. ‘ . I The Scolia. frin New York arrived at Queenstowu on the 10th. The Teutonic; from New York arrived at Southampton on the 10th. The St. Andrew arrived at Liverpool on the 11th. GREAT BlilTAlN. The Morning P056 says that Mr. Lind- say is expected to favor the Honse of Commons, on tile 13th, with a detailed ac- count of his several interviews with the Emperor Napoleon, from a note book in which be noted down the substance of each conversation regarding America.- when he, returned from the Imperial closet. .The P058 questions the infallibility of Mr. Lindsay as a reporter, and is anXious to know in what language the confeiciwe was carried on, The Herald learns that Mr. Lavard’s contradiction, notwithstanding Roebuck‘s two principal allegations. are. substnntially correct, and that one member of the Ca binet, at least, has been sounded on the question of recognition. and hints that the Foreign Secretary, whilst monopolizing all the responsibility. has very little con trol over the foreign policy. The Daily Neil's says: W e are under the impresston that the American war will soon be brou,x_;lit. to a close, through a growing unpopularity at; the North and the Confederate successes in the Very neighbourhood of \Vashington. The scrip of the Confederate loan on the 9th, rose to 1 ‘2 premium, and on the 10th to 3 4« premium. The Times city article argues that the premium on gold in New York must ad- vance, not only on account of the divi- dends to be remitted to Europe, but from the cessation on the 30th of June, of the funding operation in the conversation of 5â€"205 into stock. The London journals criticise the Son. this news. The Times says we may expect in a week tohear of Presrdent Davis being in ldilasliington,and in a review of the present military situation, finds ground for tire con~ clusion. It says all have conie'to regard the logs of \Vashington as a great and critical contingency, almost a decision of the war itsclf, compelling overtures of peace from its unsuccessful defenders. The Post remarks that Gen. Hooker, finding himself outgeneralled. endeavours to cast tne 0dium on another, and con- demns the army of the Potomac for its inactivity while the invaders were pouring in a continuous stream into the land,wliicli patriotism, if not tllll tary duty, ought to incite it to defend. The Federal Government is conscious, that unless the tide of invasion is stemmed by regular troops, it will never be stopped at all. ' r The same journal, in view of the possi- bility of Jefferson Davis overthrowing President Lincoln, says :â€"-Should another Government address us from Washington it may be difficult, indeed iinpOssible, to refuse to acknowledge it. ‘ In the llousc of Commons on the 91h, Mr. Fortescue said the transfer of the in- terests in the Hudson‘s Bay Company to the new Company was not such as required the interference of the Government. All cwas perfectly legal, and no remonstrancc has been received from Canada, Mr. Peel stated that the injury to toe Malta and Alexandria cable had been found in shallow water_ 7'0 miles from Alexandria. He expected it would be rPl’llll‘t'd l" al’Olll a month. Mr. Layard Mllll llle G“~""""“‘ ment had no information upi‘m llle “‘POFl that a further extension of ten .(lttYS llild been given the Japanese Governmei‘ll to reply to the English ultimatum. l Lord Palmerston moved fora secondj reading of the Fortification Bill. After a considerable opposition the mo. tion was agreed to. Lord Palmerston argued that the Ame- rican war furnished experience to jostify proceeding With the fortifications. . In reply to some strictures by Mr. Cob- den, he said that a General, although a good amateur diplomatist, was not likely to succeed as an amateur General. Amateur Generals had been tried in America to wear uniforms, and (:Ockades in the hat were sufficient qualifications for the corri- mand of any army, but the result was,ihat instead of Richmond being; taken in 90 days, they were now expecting, the rebels ‘ at \Vasbington. On the 10th, Sir J. Ferguson urged that, considering'the change which had receu‘ly taken place in the character of the American war, it was impolitic to re- sume discussion on the. subject. ‘ Lord Palmerston also requested Mr. Roebuck to drop the furtber..discrission, as it was not desirable to resume it,or for the Government to pledge itself as to future action. _ r . Mr. Roebuck postponed his answer till he 13th, but thought a better answer than his Would be heard before tnat day. In the House of Lords, Earl linssell said the Japanese entered delibei'alel) ‘ into the treaty, and must be taught through civilized operations to respect strangers, if they did not respect them- selves. If war took place, it would dc good; if avoided. it would do more good. FRANCE. The monthly returns of the Bank of France show a decrease of cash in hand or nearly 49,000,000f. Le Nerd has reason to believe that Mr. Dayton did not declare that Americ: would consider the recognition of flu Confederate States as a cusus bclli. M. Drouyn dc Lliuvsasked Mr. Dayton whe- ther a fresh offer of mediation would b. vrell received at \Vasbington. .Mr. Day» ton gave a negative answer, saying that. the rumours of Ministerial changes are unfounded. ' RUSSIA. t. Petershuigletteis assert that Gorls- ehakol'l‘s reply to the notes of the three Powers will be very ,uilc. it will only .,~, 9; ._~: l 3““ .. 3: -;â€"~4 tyr‘Juh‘M .r : L t. «- -..'.. l‘:.' . make srvine reservations relative to the time and place of the conference. r ‘ DENMARK. The Copenhagen Journal says, the probable cause of the reported meeting of the kings of Denmark and Sweeden, is the prospect of serious difference between Germany and Denmark. POLAND. Encounters continue to be daily rev ported. In two fights. near Konin, the Russians were driven into Prussian territory, and were recondnc’ted to the frontier, with military honors,by the Prussian authorities. Prince Cidam Saprelia Was arrested at Lemberg, on suspicion of having supported the. late expedition to Volhynia. It is siaied that the Russians are re- constructing massive batteries at Bomar- sund, which Were dismantled by the Allies in the Crimean \Var. The Swedish cabi- net iiitends to send a protest to the five powers. Pr-Oseculions of ladies for wearing mourning in Volhynia, were renewing.â€" lilltll portion of the Paris press which has most strongly advocated the cause of [’0- land, continues to. urge the French Go- vernment to action. l‘llUSSlA. _ . The editor of the Berlin Mitional Zei- tung has been condemned to four weeks’ imprisonment and hard labor on the forti. fications with felons, for publishing an arti - cle from the London Times on Prussia. ' GREECE. Order was completely restored at Athens. The bank was saved. - The garrison has been sent to the provinces. LONDON Moan Mxnicig'r.-â€"On the 10th inst., there was an average demand for discount, and the supply of money con- tinued abundant. . , Stocks Were firm, and a favourable um. dency became apparent on a partial publi- cation of the Swans news, it being in- terpreted as favourable to peace. ’ LlVEllPOOL M.A.utiETS.â€"-â€"â€"Brcadstufis market generally Very drill with a slight decline on all qualities. Coin quiet and steady. Richardson, Spence 8:. Co., and other circulars report flour dull and downward with a decline of 6d to is per hbh; State ‘20s to 21s. \Vhi-at very dull and declined 3.1 per cenlal; red Vl’estern 85 to Ss 10d; red Southern 9s to 9s 2d; white \Vcst- em 95 6d to 105; while Southern 103 t0 105 9.1. Corn steady, rnlzcd 263 9d; white ‘28s 6.] to 29.- 6d. Provisions generally quiet and steady. Biglaud 8:. Co. report beef firm, and small sales at. last quotations. Pork dull. Bacon Steady. Lard quiet and steady. Sugar flit. Coffee. inactive. LONDON Manxn'rs.â€"â€"Bri-adstnffs in active, but steady. Coffee inactiie, at a decline of 6d. to 15. Sugar heavier and quotations easier. Tea steady. Money h‘larket.â€"-Consols closed on Friday at 92.; to 92,} fur money. The returns of the flank of Lngland show a decrease in bullion for the week of£255,- 000. The market for American sccuri- ties is dull and nominal. lll. Central 29 to 28; discount : Erie 61.‘I to 62. Hill Alligators 'REYtJZU'l‘lON. JULY [tiâ€"The news from the seal of war uiiin’iportant, , Two men have been wounded and an- other killed by tlic burstingof a cannon on the frigate Sabine, while practising. Gen. Gilmour is reported to have cap- tured nearly all Morris island, off Charles- ton, many prisoners, siege guns and can- no i. hive monitors and a gunbout were employed in shelling \Vagner, on Morris island, on the 12th. ' One of the guns on the monitor Lehigh burst by the premature explosion of a shell during the attack on Fort Powhattan. The steamship China, while sailing out ran into the Kentucky andrsuak her.â€" Crew all saved. JULY l7.â€"â€"l’ieporls \vere current that Charleston had been captured, but not corroborated. Beauregard was said to have evacuated and burnt Charleston. but this also has not been authenticated. FORT MONRQE, July 16.-â€"â€"A member of Dudley's cavalry left. Portsmouth On Tuesday morning on a .‘lb‘ll 10 Still-Ilkâ€" Wlicn a few miles from tout“. lle S€Cf9l€tl his nurse and proceeded on fnf‘lv All?" waiting until dark, be obtained quartets at a friend's hoiise.‘ la the morning, he l>e~ iig in disguis‘ie, breakfasied with three re- bcl officers, and returned to Portsmouth that afternoon. He repOi-ts, on Sunday following, the evacuation of Suffolk by the Federal troops. Tluec rebel Soldiers visrted Suffolk from motives of curiosity. From this time nor til Thursday, of last week, the place was visited only by oflicers and others having relatives in the town. On 'l'liursday Col. Griflin, of Georgia. with four companies of cavalry. of nearly 100 men each, came into Suffolk and took the building formerly occupied by Gen. 'l‘erry for his headquarters, and held pos- session oflhe town until. Sunday last, when, from some unknown cause, they firstin de- caniped. Iiiiiiiediriteiy after our troops felt Suffolkdhe remaining mcrchnn's ruisnd the price of boots to -t}l50,'and everything else in prOportion. The silence of death prevails there. No rebel flags are dis- played, and the citizens have not been mo- lested in any way. MEMPHIS, July l’5.-â€"Gen. Hurlburt’s scouts repoit great excitement and con stcrnation throughout Central Mississippi, caused by Sherman‘s movements. Cattle, horses, mules, and negroes were being hur- ried across the Tonibigbee riVer at every ferry. A large number of the latter were try- ing to make their way into our lines. i Col. Hatch, of the find low-.1 cavalry, in command of a force in pursuit of the rebel bands north of the Memphis and Charleston flailroad, encountered Forrest. :5illles and Newcomb, with 2,000 mounted men. A fléltt commenced at the fork of Deer Creek, near Jackson, Tenn. Hatch gained JOSSCSblOlI of the place. Hatch was fol- -owlng them. Our loss was 13 killed and vouuded. The rebel loss was 100 killed ind wounded, and 50 to 100 prisoners.-â€"- lflr'i good horses were captured. w" l l i l l , *1. ,r' of a fight at Helena yesterday, but it is not credited. - CINCINNATI. July 17.â€"â€"Col. Runkle, with about 1,500 men, encountered Mor- gan’s forces at Berlin, Jackson county, this afternoon. The enemy lost four killâ€" ed. No loss on ourside. ,Morgan moved offin an easterly direc~ tion. it is supposed he is making his way to Pomeroy, or for a ford below Bufflagton Island. CAIRO, July 17.â€"-Sixty rebel cavalry dashed into Hickman and robbed all the stores. ‘ BosTON. July 18. ~»Oo the morning of the 11th Cumming’s Pomt Ballerv, Mor- ris Island, was attacked and taken; but a Pennsylvanian regiment deserting the at- ;‘ebels repossess it. It was attacked again \lli (l i'lt'Liiilél;l 03'0le :tdliiltilld ll“ :ltbvfili Swill]: works, Altogether there are aim-men veg- sels I’ll'lllf-l Slim and. shell round Mmris lslaud and the Cuinminu’s Point Battery. A rcllsl steamer laden with cotton has been captured. \VASHINGI‘ON, July 18.-â€"7:')0 rebel prisoners have just arrived from the Poto- mac, including 28 officers. 20,000 first-class and 7000 second- class are enrolled for the draft. b JULY 19.â€"-Lee is supposed to be mak- ing his best way to Culpepper and Gordâ€" 0n3ville in speed. The Confederate Ge- neral Price was moving from Arkansas towards the Mississippi, but has been pre- vented from carrying out his design by tom Admiral Porter, who has made him retreat towards Alexandria. CINCINATTI, July 20 â€"-Morgan has lit-cu overtaken near Pomeroy by Irlobson and Judah. In this emergency he has di- vided his band into six squads, most of which have been captured. WASHINGTON, July 20.-â€"1t is not true that Meade has been recalled. War BUFFINGTON ISLAND, news unimportant. Ohio River. July 19th. f ,To HonGzrlcon WellsSec’y of theNuvy: After chasing Morgan nearly 500 miles. I at last met him in the river at this point, and engaged and drove him back, captur- ing ‘2 pier-cs of his artillery, and abandoned the rest to Gen. Judah, The enemy broke in confusion from the banks,and left their wag-50o trains. many horses, and small arms in my possession. Since writing the above, I followed fur- ther up the. river, and met another portion of Morgan’s force fording 14 miles above. I shelled and drove most of their. back.-â€"- Our shells and shrapnel created great con- fusion in the rebel ranks, killing and wounding inary. (Signed) LEROY FtTCH,Lieut. Com. JULY Tinâ€"All is quiet on the Poto- mac. Rosecrans army is again in motion. An expedition of Col. Wilder's mounted cavalry has just returned from Columbia and Centreville; it was out 6 days, and brouéht back 800 horses and mules, and 250 negroes. Eighty head of the stock and 40 of the negroes were taken from Gen. Lurans polk. During the trio, skir- mishmg frequently Occurred, resulting in killing 10 guerillas. capturing 5 commis- sion officers, and 50 privates. Col. Gent (rebel) being too severely wounded, was paroled and left in a country house. Our loss 1 man killed. The constitutionality of the draft is to be tested before the Corn- inon Pleas Court on .Vloiirlay next, in New York. :‘vlorg'm is still at large. He passed through Nelsonville, Athens Co, on Wednesday Morning at 10 o‘clock. i-o THE Pousri ll EVOLU’I‘IONr-It is con- tended irnpossible to settle this question by diplomacy. The National Govern ment has prohibited trains from running between \‘Varsaw and St. l’etersburg; and have appropriated 48,000 roubles from the Post Uflice Officials. Insurgent vic- tories at Medelon and Drazcrvo. The Polish Minister Drouyn De Lhuys, has published an analysis of the impres- sions of the French Cabinet, and Prime Gor‘tscbakoff’s (Russian Minister) note. He briefly shows that Russia admits the abnormal slate of Poland; the just inter est of European POWers in the quarrel. and their right in advising and counselling ; the rlesi.'nbrlity ol coiningr to an early out derstanding. and that exiilanations may be mutually beneficial, and to the general interests of Europe. After thus summon- ing up the opinions of Europe, and their unanimous desire to see Poland free, he concludes by requesting Baron Gros and Le Due de Gramont. to press these ideas on Earl Russell and Count Bechberg. It seems probable that Russia will accept the terms distaled by the three (}pea£ Povvers. but awaits the ex- ,,,.,,,Ision of Oplnlott in the British Cabinet on Mr. {gunnessys motion. England, under the wrse 'policy of Palmerston, mumjains her dominant posr- tion in this as in otiié‘l' Cl'lllcill (We-“mils which have embarrased oillt’l‘ :tlwermenls for the last six years. Theire is a report in circulation betel Northern tacking party it was abandoned, and the . "..â€"i.... ...2, .. . uovmo NORTH’ Mail. Express. Leavo Toronto. . . .. . 6 40 a,m. 3‘40 p.m. Thoruhill.‘. . .... . . 7 29 am. 421 p.tn ltichmoiid Hillfi, . . 7 4‘2 a m. 4 33 p.m. King............. 7 55 a.m. 4 46 p.m, Aurora. . . . . ... . . . 815 a.m, 5 U8 p.ln. Newmarkot. . . . . . . 8 29 mm. 5 21 p. in. Holland Landing. . 8 43 a.m. 5 32 pm. Bradford. . . . . . . . . . 8 55 a.m. 5 43 p.in. MOVING sour" Leave Collingwood. . . . . .3 40 p.m 6 00 a_,m_ Bradford. e ....o.. . 70817.1". 8 [Ln]. Holland Lnnding.. 7 20 pm. 9 (:3 mm, Newmarkot. .....-. 7 3'2 p.2u. 9 2t am. Aurora....-.. 7 43 p m. 9 33 a.m, King. .........-... 8 0'2 p.m. 9 52 a.m. lil‘iaii‘ioiid Hill; . . 8 13 p.m.10 04 a m. . Tll‘Jrltl'till, . . .... . . 8 ‘23 p.m 10 1-1, mm. Arrive at Toronto. . . 9 00 um. 10 55 «“ * Richmond H111 Post-offiOeâ€"Mgfl Arrangements- lli‘lAll.S to and from Richmond. R ailway Station Toronto, Collingwood, Barrie. Markham tp. &.c To Toronto, morning. closed at. . . . . .7 00 a.m " “ evening. _ “ ..6 30 p.ni. “ Collingwood, flarrle,‘&c. ViaR til way going ,north, rinsed at. . .. And on Tuesdays and Fridays To Almira, tp. of‘Mm-kham, ctosedat ll) tit) mm. " Cashel, “ H 3 1t) 00 am. " Gorinley. 10 00 mm. ” Heaoford. 10 00 a.m. H Victoria Square. ‘-‘ 10 b0 a.m. From Toronto,morning. delivered at 10 (ll) a.m. evening. " 8 00 pm). Railway R0. with mails from north, “ 8 00 p.ni. May, 1862. M. TEEFY. Postmaster din built gliintltr. arctinioao nipâ€"LJULr 1863. 6 45 a.m H u u to u I. of H ~~........____.~ . Incorporation. THERE has been a rumour circulat- ingfor the last few days of a pro. posed to incorporate the-at-presr‘int village of Richmond Hill. We hail the idea with unmixed feelings of approval, thinking that it would be a most decided-advantage to the inhabitants and surrounding dis- irict ; that it would place within our power the ability to add many desirable facilities which at present we cannot obtain"; and that those facilities. would soon make Rich- inond Hill a snug little city. instead of a petty village; for when our dis- tance from the city is taken into Consideration. it must be obvious that there should be more opportu- nities in our village to deal with the farmers than it at present en- joys. and which cannot be got save by corporation, unless, indeed, in- dlvlduals would combine amongst themselves and supply those neces- sities which will be required to keep the farmers here, save them the time and expense of going to the City, and yet sell them the ne~ ccssary commodities of life at city prices. ,All this can be done..- Mercbants can buy atlmportpeiees .as well here as 5'at ‘Toronto, let them only be encouraged by a gear- antee that the money which at pre- sent flows into Toronto to enrich the. merchants tbcrc,but to impover- ish those here, and Richmond Hill will shortly find the immense at.- vantages to be derived from incor- poration. We are firmly persuaded the measure is a good one. and would just take the opportunity to urge its Oonsmrimation. Let no party interfere ; let us work for our- selves. and not be influenced by a foolish-sideduesu, which may inâ€" deed prevent. but never advances the interest of eithcir party. The greatest victor has to mourn over some loss; and. the victorious party politician has to regret the harm his country has sustainedtbrougb his very contest. May we then see our citizens like wise men, lay aside all such bancful influences, and go licaitily to work to effect this objebt of permanent and growing good. the recent unprovement in our sidevalks on both sides of our vil- lage add verv much to the conve- nience of the inhabitants, and make it quite a pleasure to go out in an eventing to enjoy a quiet walk in the gloamin. It is a questionhow much people of a certain age pay to defray the expenses entailed in the iuying of these new sidewalks ; but there is no question whatever as to who take advantage oftbem; but beigho, if the truth must be told, it. is, after all, very pleasing to witness the inexperienced folks-,- “ In life’s gay morn, . . o n ) Lord Palme‘rston When sprightly youth wrth Vital ardonr glows. I says: °‘ Her Majesty’s Government has? qaily, but coquctlshly saunterlng in this matter, pursued the standing policy 1'0 and {'m, weaving their Stliten nets of England, namely:-not to contract prospective engagements with regard to events which cannot be. precisely foreseen, (licar,_J.iear.) We have entered into no engagements with any Foreign Power on this subject. ‘J’c are Jicrftctly free to act in regard to any event which may occur, in the manner which appears to be most expedient and COItStslrnl. with the in- terests of our country (Hear, hear.) W THE SEAT or GOVERNMENT. The Qt‘ebec .Mercm'y, organ of the govern- ment at headquarters, gives the lollovving a quasi endorsation by quoting it Without_ remark from an opposition jouurnal, the Montreal Commercial Advertzzcr : ~â€" For our own part all We. can say about it is, that it would be a downright robbery of the people’s money to expend two 0| three millions of dollars in Toronto, for, erecting buildings, and transporting the Government there, when the whole of the public buildings at Ottawa can be comple- ted in 1865, and. those for the public de~~ partnients occupiedfully- six' months we rice: to that time.’ to eiitrap the thoughtless and un- wary. But the walks are used for other and more useful purposesâ€"- ln wet weather people can go to church without being besmeared all over with mud by the continual upsetting of the planks. We can go out in the dark willlOUl leaf 0f breaking,i our necks; and. 135307. the farmers will observe our im- prOchcuts, and doubtless will fa- vour the stores and their keepers lwltb. more attention in proportion as they see progress and improve- ment in the useful and convenient, marking the spirit and enterprise of Richmond Hill. oarâ€"~â€" Jobn Farrell, of Oshawa, almost killed his wife with an axe while laboring under a fit of drunkenness on Saturday, the 21st ult. She was Severely wounded in the head by the blow he, had inflicted. The authorities locked Jtllll up, to await trial- at the Assizes, 2300.“) 12451568. _ Pearsomâ€"ifiwm.2....nu,,....";2” Arlen. ct N. Pearson. b F.1’e'arson. . . . . . . Pearson, b l.)earivoit,..................... Allen, ct and b David.........t.......... Pearson, b tlavid. . .... . .... .. . . . . . . Rowe, run out, b Poarson. . .. . . . . . . . w" v Fire. ABOUT half-past 10 o’clock on Saturday night last the citizens of Richmond Hill were alarmed by the appearance of fire proceeding, frOm the hum of Mr. TJohri Palmer. The devouringhames sivejit with rapid-destruction ovnr. the éfi‘ij‘re building in an hicredably short: time: so sWift Indeed did the flames spread,'thiit ft‘bm the time the fire was first observed till the spot was reached, the barn was completely enveloped in one encircling sebet of flame. It was at once apparent that vain would eflort be to save the building ; so the Spectators stoorflistlessly watching the burning mass consumed; Very speedily nothingr was left; standing but the beams of the frame work, which, after being partly burned, were driven in- ward by some of the young menâ€"a dan- gerous prank, as in falling some swung round and narrowly missed striking some of the persons. \Vben the flaming beams fell a large sheet of flame and sparks rose up in the air, having a, “very fine effect. The destruction was total, not a vestige of, this large barn was left It was considered the nest and tr standing. largest barn for many miles round. was insured. we believr, for $400. M>D4 Ricniuo ND HiI.L.--lt is with much pleasure we learn that R. Marsh, Esq, has arriviid safely in England and is now' enjoying the scenery and architectural relics of_ that. fine old countiy. We are indebted tohlm. for his kindness in sending us some newspapers, and we take this op- portunity to return him our thanks. Mr. Nicholle, we are happy to say. has also improved in liis health, and. hopes are now entertained ofa com~ pletc recovery. We sincerely hope they will find their health suffi clently repaired to justify them in returning home soon. “4 Cricket Match. AN interesting game of cricket came off on Friday, July 17, betWeen the Married and Single Men of Aurora club, which re- sulted in favour of the latter by 5 wickets to spare. The following is the score :‘â€"-â€" M ARRI E D MEN-'l-‘IRS’X‘ Issinos. Gurnett, b Pcarson..................- . Jupp. 1) Allen... noun... - o u u y IJOIIIOOOI" Robinson, ct Hawke, b Pearson. . .. llolladay,b Allen...................... Field. ct Allen, b l'earson......... ..... Rowe,runout................ Boultbee. b Pearsmi............ Peel, st liawke......’. David,notout......... ibCD‘iMO" A ~â€" 0.3 Siitltb,bAllen... . . . . . . Graham, bAllen......-................ nope-...... i . J l , 5 Log83135........o.............in... I lives.o....--coo-o.-ooo~oo~oo|lanicl Ivcor'n-ecnoc v7 Total. ...... . . .. ll! 4 17 0 7 Pearson, run 9 Hawke.ruinout............... l David,notout.bAlleii..................,ll Allen,iiot‘out..................-......-... l Allen,stDavld................ . . . . . . .. El B)es................................ 7 chDyes............................ l 7f 27 Grand Total......,...,....... 98 SINGLE MENâ€"Finer mmsos, Bond.bBoultbee.......................19 l)avid..b l llawke,hDavnd........................ fl Allen,bBoullbec........ . . . . . .......... if F. l’earsoii,bl)avid............. . . . . . . . ‘2 .‘i Pearsou,b David... . . . . . . ....... . . ll Stouteiiburgli. 1) David. ..... .. . . . . . .. 4 J Arnold, b l)avid............ ........ 0 Hutchinson.notout.... .........‘....... 2 lleaves, «it Peel, b Bou'tboe.. . . .. . . . . . . .. 0 it. Arnold. bDavid...,................ l Bt'es...... . . . . . . . . 4 Wii;os.... ..... 1 Total....... ............... 34 savour) ISNINGS, Boultbeo.notout....................... 8 David, ct Feel. It Boutthee......... . . . . . . ll l)avid,ctJupp.‘b lloultboo.............. l9 Boriltbee,ct f’eel,bDavid............... 7 David,bDavid............ ............ David,bDavid......................... 3 David,not out......................... 4 Byes................ 19 119g Byasun...q-....;-'~-\nsqenx-osna \Vidos.....................-......... 66 34 Grand Total ................100 AN EMIGRATION SOCIFTY has started for the express purnOse of assisting the Paisley weavers. in the economical man- ner in which this society transacts business it is calculated that $12,500 wrll convey 50 families or 150 adults to any part in Canada, Willi agricultural implements and food for twelve months. fVlEDlATION is daily expected; all the leading papers in Paris are coofident the Emperor means to recognise the South within a'month’s time. THE REVOLUTION m MADAGASCAR is reported to have been causcd by the cupi- dity of the British. An exolusive right to work mines was obtained by Mr. Lambert, and the English offered $10,000,000 for the concessions, which was refu5ed ; a French company was formed to which the l . I British refused to ally themselves, anl it is rummired they in revenge brought Ba- dama I]. to a permature and violent death. This is likely to create unpleasant remarks between the two powers. General Garibaldi is godfather to 4,500 children, and $2,000 boys have received his name. He is honorary burgess of 90 cities and towns, and honorary President of 120 societies. He has 2.1 swords of honour of which 1,] have been sent from abroad. 'devoterbess have been sent to himz‘ Since 1859, 8,000 addresses of" ., . (Ear tie it filth? II it. \‘ x.__. Sabbath School Festival. Totho Editor of the York Herald. DEK5R'_Stn,â€"â€"1f “happy to meet and sorry fto partr‘again” are any of the char- act‘erist‘it‘iis' of sincere affection. then the children and friends of the Sunday Schools of Aurora, Oak Ridges, and King matte an ample display of it upon '1 ucsday, the 14!“! inst., at their annual festival. Feel- ing confident that you are ever ready, and glad to give publicity to anyihtngof this kind. tugetber with a modest hope that. it might be some means of inciting a spirit of mutation illitherto«unthought of in many neighbouring districts,f would ask leave to saya're‘w words upon" the very happy proceedings abort: referred to- Some, if not mOst of your readers are aware that the Rev. J. H. McCalluni has been ap- pointed td‘rhis inisSiori and has new labour- ed in it for upwards of two years with such inte'nseness of desire and unfailing energy, not only in his existing flock, for their spiritual comfort and advancement in religion, but also forthe gathering in of the careless and negligent so that the atâ€" tendaaee at the churches in which he ini- jnistcrs is now more uniform and much larger than usual. I \Vhen th: fathers and mothers come to church the. childrenare sure .» tubal their Way to the Sunday Sohoâ€""Land principally thus I believe. the number of the children has increased; and at their festiy-ity- last year-at Spelnghill, a4 conditional promise rivas made that another should take place this year at Oak Ridges. Accordingly around the church at that ,place, on Tuesday, there might have been seen a. goodly panther of “ innocents” looking very well pleased and evidently picturing to themselves in their tiny iinagi nations the pleasures which awaited them 5 they were only afraid‘that the murky clouds. which they were unwilling to look at, w0uld prevent their little friendsfrom’King joining them, and thus destroy the full eh joyinent of the day. The Selling of the Church bell nowannonnced the continence ment of the service, in the course Of which, however, the party from- King or rived accompanied by their principal male and female teachers, Mr. Garden and Mrs: Sullivan, and other friends, filling the church to its utmost capacity with a con- gregationtoflit'tle‘ones whom one would think, as most of them. were in a stzangc place, would be in a» perplexity, not knowing how to act {but such was not the case ;, the sernee, which was going on, was not: foreign to them, its words were quite familiar, and. how comfortable were they whenrtltey felt “ it was exactly like their own,” . thus enabling them to readily unite in the worship of their hea- venly Father. ’ Such LS: surely a beautiful order of things lâ€"an established order eve-or level with the capacity oft-children; fAndrnow- after being. addressed‘by the Rev. iV1~r..Qstler, of Lloydtown, in his usual simple, earnest, aiidl-atlléotive .way. the line of march was formed and. the pro- cession moved towards a beautiful place I l r T which had been specially, selected fat-uni» occasion where the good people of Oak Ridges, and many others, extended a lliearty welcome to all. I need scarcclv say that very little time elapsed before the young guests were seated at their much talked of,‘ tea’ ;‘ and I do think that every one of those little Ones was careful to show their full appreciation of the good firings so nicely preparedfor them by the kindness of their teachers ahd friends. As soon as every little child was satis- fied, and that did not occupy long, they betook themselves in the various ways of amusement provided for them, but. princi- pally to singing {and indeed there were not a few very fair sized children engaged at this); it did not, however, seem to mar the day’s enjoyment whatever. and per haps the suggestion that the meeting should take place next year before hay harvest lil order that more grown up people could attend, recogniZed the help to he obtained by the increase of their atten~ dance. Willi such like sport and past. times in this manner were spent a couple of hours very pl'-'asantly, and no one. ,lllotlglll the day so tar gone until its no jerring guide was seen so fast approaching the tree-tops in the west. Before sepa rating, however. and after all due honour was given to the Queen, cheers were pro ’posed and heartin givenfor the founders of Oak Ridges churchâ€"Capt. McLeod and M r. Knursellâ€"for the clergynien who jso kindly attended the festival, and for the incumbent, his wife and children, and for levery child belonging to the Sunday Schools of King, Anrora,.and Oakridgcs. The benediction being pronounced, leave jwas taken of each. other to meet next year at Aurora, and hoping that the Herald may be there too, I am in the meantime, Dear Sir, v Yours very trulv. SREC'I‘ATOR. 1863., 0») ~~’ . Vaughan. Julv , . A HUMAN SKELETON has been found stand- jing upright. dressed, in the ship Result, from jAustralia to London. It is supposed that it is the remairs ofsonie man unable to pay his pas- jsage. and who, having secreted himself, could i not find his way to deck, Three dollars were lfound in his pockets. The flesh had all dried upon his bones ; his clothes banging quite loosely about him. Emigration from the port of Liverpool has rapidly increased. Up to the end of May 26,705 more persons left the port than during the same period last year. Since the first appearance of the Mor- mons (or Latter Day Saints) it is be- lieved that no less than 10000 persons have been induced to leave Wales for the Salt Lake. Thevliave what the papers call an ex.- ,cellent substitute for tea in TiogaCounty, lPa., so like real China that merchants mix lit with their imported kinds, and have no fault found. it is usad’ by itself without detection. and strangers who drink it have no suspicion that it is not the genuine llong .Kong. H « a". v >- ‘r-e r l burned; great numbers of negroes are securely.- encamped in the El) slain fields. Hobokem- - can“... . TORONTO._ .1" ,, H; ......u u up.“ -â€" . I V I 0 6., H w AN Accrohar av viii: OLD Fouriocm on Friday while placing a’ large siege gun on a carriage, which upset and Sn‘verely'injured three men. one got his arm broke,’nnotberV-hisi log severely. bruised. and the third his chili crushed. ft is doubtful if the last‘will recover ; and it is probable the limbs cfthe’ot‘her two-willl have to be amputated. Tun lRlSH RELIEF FUND has collected“ $1.07 5 50.. $hd£0 to be remitted immediately to the Lord Mayor of Dublin. ' V' NxeoLc‘on, rm Monxncw or‘rna Womanâ€"r The author of thii remarkable book .18 con- tinuing to give lectureson the “Milleiilum.”" “ The flood Overthrowof'Anttclirisi,"‘aiid other" subjects of proplietical importance, for» larger audiences every evening. * ‘> THE Rina fluentâ€"Prizes recently competi- od for are to be awarded on Tuesday "citing? the 28th inch. either at the Law-ranchior Music1 Hall. * ' ' ~ A Bosn- Gutter of twa meni- aiidit'our" women‘- have been caught robbing-heir- meats in Ri-‘ doubt’s bush, Where they were foniidithoro’ was a large quantity ch feathers, aoveral'hoads‘ of" fowls. aiidzseveral bottlee‘ot‘ whiskey,- ' TBS Dxxo BODY of tl‘ie'man who was found, in the bay some time ago was exhumbed in- order that it might'be identified; but it was fair far decomposed. It is thought the body iv that of: Macleam who lived with his wife in‘ Ci'ooksbank’s lane. and’ who about‘tho mlddla’ of May lust quarrelle with two meil‘with'whorir ho had been drinking. They fraught, and Mac-' lean has nearer since been seen. His wife says“ he went“ Off in one of his tantrnmsgt’ and: says the boots taken from the dead-body rev semble tli< seiw‘orn by her husband: A Faeries BOâ€"AT Abomnrvroocurredlin the Hay" on 'l‘uesday: last to a. young; man of the burner of Doyle. ltrueems Jlbhn' Doyle and: Charles" Lait, while sailingina skill!" over to the Island" were capsized. but catc-hitigtliold'of’ a logttheyr‘ remained holding'oii by it'ftit‘ a Short'lilt)0.â€"-‘ Doyle. seeing the boat drifting away, swain' al'tdr itpvwhichf continued drifting} ibu't‘wbicb.) when picked up ashore, no trace of Ddyle'was to bo-found. He was unmarried.‘ niidwvas'tho‘ only support of his mother; aiidisince‘it‘origiil natcd has been a member of the Naval Brigade. «' belt was eventually. picked up. by. a fishermanx in a vcn'~exliaus'ted condition; _.._â€"__.._..__‘ Riots in»- New York”;- JUL! lG.â€"â€"These may be said. to have ceasedl and ordo-ris-oiice'rinore' restored railroad tracks" have been re-laidi. telegraph" line’s repaired,~ while men and batteriesliavo‘ arercd-anrl m‘ore‘ aie following. BusiueSs has been rebooted and‘ the feeling‘of‘pe‘rf‘éot security is agalnrestublishr 'ed. The Treasury buildings, Custom Hhuse, nndl other public buildings are defended by cannon‘ and strong g‘uardsiof the 65th regiment patro ll around them Elevators valued ’at‘$100,000 were destroyo'd’l at Brooklyn by the mob:- ' Some negro houses have been sacked andri Jeni l7.-â€"-Adequarer force being used by the‘ Government. the drme is being pest in farce. ' iVlcrrlleoyle has been arrested 'and locked up” on a charge of‘sllooting at policemen and sol-w diers. About 30 riotcis were killed by. the 1th regév ment on the 15d!»- Iil Plilladedplfifl, Hartford:- and Boston, the draft is“ being enforced in decency and with compliance At the callof John Hughes, Archbishop of.“ New York. about 5,000 Irish rioters assembled Hb- nd~ vised them to bear up under their supposedE evils, for here, unlike Ireland. everything is in: to whom he made a lengthy address. the hands of the people, and whether they new casionally make a blunder lie was willing to submit. to it. as such blunders can be removed every four years. He exhorted them to go- quietl) home, stop those riotous proceedings, and support the laws, wirirc-l'r were not enacted against them because they were Irishman and, Catholics, THE cnowo msransnom PEACE- JULY 18.-â€"All the liquor stores in the vicinity of the arsenal are ordered to be closed for three days. Cannon still remain in that neighbour- hood, bnt it is not likely they will be required. After the drafting is completed it is'conjecture‘d 35,000 troops will be in force in New York.“ Twelve persons have been arrested for attempt... ing to extort money from James B. Taylor,L Glorick street, Some lunatics have repeated a. notification to Mr, Acton. to prepare to mock lil e God ; unafraid be jocosely anticipates a re» prieve. JULY '20.â€"â€"'l‘he tlrbulence and commotion caused bu the riots have at last settled downrâ€" Order reigns and justice will speedily overtake and avenge the murders which have been coni- initted. Only 300 of the 3,500 muskets carried away by the mob frourthe Union Steam Works have been recovered, _ JULY Eliâ€"There has been some slight disc turbanco on Staten Island. but it is uncertain. whether it indicates a mob riot or simply a casual squabble, DANISHED 't‘o CANADA,â€"-0fl Thursday, says, the Lockport -Uui'.m,i.,th,ree‘ iiien uaiiiedfflhoiiias. Kippits. Hudson Gemry and: Jesse-15.. Harry, residents of the Siaievof Missourh arrived ntr Niagara. Falls in 1: large of-Liouti. Geo. A... Bonnet, of St. Louis and were- immediately conveyed across the river to Caiiada,,and. there. left, without friends or money. pursuant. to an. order of Gen Scltofiold, of St. Louis, banishing. them during the war, The Journal further. states :-" The men seemed to be farmers. and‘ said they were ignorant of tho charges against them, having had no trial ; and being refused a, copy of the charges against them. or of the ore der banishing them, Two of them left f‘ami-. lips at home. They were not allowed to con-. verse wiili any one on the journey. or- make. known their condition ; and ibe Lieutenth threatened to arrest a resident at. the Bridge for conversing with them.” Tun Parson or Wants is a thorough Eng- llshmam possessurg all the fine feelings and. sympathies charactciistic of his country.“ While riding through Pall Mall lately he met one of his former chums who bowed as he pass-t ed. The Prince was struck with his sickly npq pearancc. Enquiring, discovered that there was nothing the matter ' Exwpt that 1 have struggled hard and cannot get em.ployment.'-â€" Is. that all? Call next week at Marlboro House and I will see what can be done. 0n calling, a situationyfis grafting fogliim. pin