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in the Fishing trade every facility to carry it on with advantage, by obtaining supplies and necessaries of all kinds, in food and clothing, free of duty. The same privilege Was extended to Sault Ste Merrie, with a View to encouraging the settlement of wild lands in that section. In pounection with Gaspe there are se- veral “ outports” which afford great facilities for smuggling, and causing eon- Iiderable annoyance to New Brunswick authorities, afiecting. ‘3: it does, the re- venue of that Province, and demoraliz- ing those engaged in illicit trafiio‘: It is I whether or not the establiSh- merit of Free Ports, at these points, are productive of the good rgsuits antieipated k by Government,â€"bnt we feel qnnige eer. tain that if extensive smuggling neces- -.mily arises out of these privileges, the sooner the term, for which they were esta- ‘hlished, expires the better. In regard to the Sault Ste Marie, we are not disposed to think that the evil has extended itself quite so far West, to the extent that it obtains in the East, but there are reasons ,for believing that it may increase, if not I carefully looked after by the Customs‘ department. We have read a “ Report" .on the “ Free Port of Sault Ste Marie,” rhytone C. E. Anderson, which is one of ’theunost amusing public documents we have read for some t1me;â€"we can imaâ€" gine we see this gentleman, with his} leather satchel slung over his shoulders} traversing the Lake Superior country], with his guides, holding Councils with ‘ ,Indian Chiefs! and noting the grievan_ ces of all and sundry,-â€"promising to bring everything under the notice of Go- vernment, have _all their grievances re-l dressed, and recommending the appoint-‘ ment of magistrates, the appropriation of monies for repairs of bridges, and in fact to put everything in order. Lord Monek, himself, would not put on suehl 9irs,.â€"..and 3411:1118 by whom? the fylesI pf the Leader of 1858, will explain to! the curious. It is quite clear, from this person’s :‘ Report," that he felt some ex-l ense was necessary for making the exâ€" traordinary charge that he did foryhis “WW. flor inspecting the Free Port of Sault Ste Marie, and its outports (at Wikwemikong, Waiebidaiwang and gated, making Gasip‘gi h Free Port, for the purpose of afl'ording persons engaged In the year 1860, the Canadian Parliaâ€" ment passed “ an Act respecting Free Ports of Entry,” by which the Governor in Council was authorized to erect Free Ports at the Sault Ste Marie, on Lake Superior, and at. some place in the Gulf of St Lawrence ;-â€"under this Statute an order in Council was neon after promul- Express. . . .‘. . MAXI . . . . The Beat 0nd Chenpest~â€"W. H. Myers The Fenian Exchemeutâ€"Wt S. Pollock Cottons (‘L Printsâ€"J. G. Bernard. Deirab‘e Residence for Sale or to Rentâ€"â€" A PLIKIPOTENTIARY EXTRAORDINARY. M. Teefy Rams and Baconâ€"Wm. Atkinson's Plantsâ€"G. A. Barnard Public Notice-Joshua Reid Now is the gimo to Buy Harmsâ€"W. H. R'I'Efionn ifILL TIME TABLE Mail Train.......... Myers’ Booth and Shoesâ€"W. H. Myers’ Markham Oil d: Mining Co.â€"\_’V_rp. Shiver murnuum UH uu A'Alllllls \lv- .. Support Home Manufactureâ€"J.Vemey Another lot of ten dozenâ€"Gr. A. Barnard. Chest Cnttonâ€"Josizih Purkiss. Boots and Shoesâ€"S. M. Sanderson. SUBSCBufiE FOR. The York Herald, $1,00 a year RICHMOND HILL, JUNE :52, 1866. Korthcm Raiiway of Canada grace Mines,)â€"â€"If he does not receive 9n appointment as one of the Local Go- gcyqors, when Confederation takes P1399; ye may consider that there is 45 a mum Loosefâ€" §qmewherel This day week, (Friday the 29th ~inst.) will end the Spring Term of the Grammar and Common Schools of this place,â€"-â€"and previous to breaking up, for the Mid-summer Holidays, the vari- ous departments will undergo examina- tion, when the parents of pupils and all othels interested in the cause of educa- tion should endeavour to be present, and give encouragement to the good work.â€" We hope to meet a large assembly, as it is of great importance to the cause, end gratification to the Teacher, to see the parents of pupils in attendanpe on such oceasxons,â€"â€"The examinations will be held in the following order, viz :â€" Grammar School Department on Thursday the 28th June,â€"â€"the Junior 9: Common Schools on Friday the 29m, fitbt 13qu gtjsmlh. New School Examinations. Free Ports- 110‘ IN!) Advertisements. NONI)!“ ............8 14 mu. ......-.....9 33 In)! NORTH. I0" I‘H . Mr. S. E. Home is now the responsi- ble editor and proprietor of the Mark- ham Economist ; he gives fair promises fo{ the future, and is vouched for by his; pre&oeessor,â€"under theseicireun's'tan- eeg we are inclined to give him a cordial greetiag, and hope that he will make the Economist rail thst is promised,â€"â€"if he doeshe ivill not have laboured _in vain ; he must expect however, that, as one 'who is solicitous for his well-being, we shall not fail to note his progress, and, when occasion requires, offer a friendly hint that may be uéeful, if not at all times as palatable as he might desire; In the meantime,‘ we wish him God speed. ‘A. McKenzie, and before passing final judgment‘gipon the relative merits of. the case, (as gircn by Mr. Brown on the one side and his colleagues on the other, we will waiié’to see: the documentary evi- dence fofxwhat transpired in the negoti- ations between Messrs. Galt, Howland and the United States’ Committee or Congress, which is soon to be printed.â€" In the» meantime we will content our-- selves by saying that we have great con- fidence in the financial skill of Mr. Gait, and‘the shrewdness of Mr. W. P. How- lnnd',‘ (our own popular representative)“ whose experience in Commerce has proved'cminently successfn1,â€"â€"and do not feel inclined to endorse the course of a wily politician like Mr. Brown when trying to cheokmate such men, who are known to he most honorable in an their business relations. The immediate cause of Mr. Brown’s leaving the Ministry is now publicly an- nounced in Parliament, as arising from a difference of opinion between him and his colleagues on the commercial policy of the Government,in regal-a to our trade relations with the United States. Mr. Brown takes high ground, and is very decidedly opposed to meeting our Ameri can cousins on such terms as his col- leagues were prepared to accept. We have read the . speeches of Messrs. John A- Macdonald, Brown, Galt, Howland, and Our old acquaintance, the Markham Eeonomht, has again made his appear- ance “as large as life, and twice as naâ€" tural,” under new auspices,â€"it contains the Hon. David Reesor‘s valedictory, with the usual laudations of his succes- sor, promising that there will be “ no change of political sentiment,” and in all other respects it will be, not only what it was in its former and best days, but much superior. In parting with our old friend, as a fellow laborer in the editorial field, we most cordially acsept the oli‘ve‘branch which he tenders to all who have difi‘ered with him, and assure him that we sincerely trust that his successor will enjoy as .fair a share of popular fa- vour, ten years hence, as the Economist has done during the past decade. The question has been frequently askâ€" e'd “ have the School Trustees received the Insurance money 'l’” We understand that the Board has decided upon taking legal advice in regard to it, and will act accordingly. We believe there is but one opinion upon this Insurance affair, and the Trustees will be fully sustained by public opinion in refusing to accept less than the amount of the estimate which the Royal Insurance Cempany's Inspector agreed to pay. It is paltry and say the least of it, for Mr. F. H Hewardâ€"as the representative in [Wes- tern Canada of one of the first class Eng- lish Insurance Companiesâ€"to refuse to carry out the arrangement between the Inspegtoz‘ and the Board of School Trus- ftees, on the occasion of his visit to in, spent the damaged School Juildings and furniture, simply because ameddlesome busy-body, who has no connection with fiSehpol matters, took upon himself to in- sinuate to Mr. H. that it would not cost the Trustees the sum claimed to make the repairs ;â€"this may be true, but what has that to do With the issue ? The In- ‘spector told the Trustees that they were to go on at once and repair the Schools to suit themselves,â€"â€"that the Company would pay the amount of their estimate, (about $390)â€"-and if the Trustees could save anything out of that sum for the benefit of the Schools, so much the better for them, the Company would not interfere. These, we are assured, are the facts,â€"-and we believe the Board will stand by the issue. “We are pleased to learn that the Officers and Members of the Mechanics' Institute in this village, are contemplatâ€" ing another Reunion, to be held in the Temperance Hall, Tuesday evening July 3rd. The parties interesting themselves in the matter, are a. sufiicent guarantee commsuocess: Eurther partienlars in out he“, 1 Mechanics’ Institute Re-union. Mr. Brown’s Explanations. The “ Economist.” School Ingurance. ‘ We regret to see by the late news from Europe, thaliiwar is inevitable, and in ashort time vast armies will be in 1 deadly ’conflict,â€"-P~russia and Italy, com- binedlagainst Austria; have determined ‘to deluge Germahy in blood,â€"- the result of which will be that France-will step _in and have another slice, and extend his dominion to What his uncle considered the natural boundary of France. In this war there is no doubt but Prussia is the aggressor, and in the wrong â€"Italy avails itself of the difficulty between Prussia and Austria to regain Vénetia7 which was attached .10 Austria seine fifty years ago. The- events of tlns great struggle will he watched with in- tense interest by the whole christian world, for it is'difiicnlty to say what will be‘the result or where it may end. In the next issue of this paper we expect. to have to record. scenes of bloodshed, yet we trust that we» shall be spared the painful duty by some pal-evidential: inter- ferenee,‘that will quiet down _the turbu- lent spirits are cotnsautly' disturbing the peace of Europe. ' We regret taperceiVC-that the Press and Types ot. the old Toranta Mtrror newspaper are to be sold by Audio" to' day, and that the proprietor has had to cave in,â€"he isjgazetted as an insolvent. The Mirror is the oldest newspaper in Toronto, (except the Christian Guar- dian)â€"-and at one period of its history (under Mr. Donlevy) held a repeatable position as a political organ ;â€"-its influence, amongst the old Reform party, was universally acknowledge at the time of the rebellion, and afterwards, up to the union of the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada. -â€"It was first established by C. Don- levy and P. McTavey, (both practical printers) in 1836â€"-Mr. Donlevy died about seven years ageâ€"Mr. P; A, O'Neil is the present proprietor. w The Leader of the let says the Legislature of New Brunswick is ex- pected top adopt the project of eonfedera- tion,neffi Monday; and unless some! thing occurs in the meantime to prevent it, delegates from Canada, New Brunsa Wick; Nova" Seotie end Newfoundland will lea've_ for England by the 30:11 inst. If this can be accomplished, the Imperial Parliament is expected to take ‘up the qnestion'of confederation, in the second week of July, and that the Im- perial Act. will be passed before the session closes. At this rate these pro- vinces will be confederated early in the month of August. In presenting my report, as Secretary of the Richmond Hill Mechanics’ Insti- tute, for its first semi-annual term, I do so with pleasure. Organized as our So- ciety wasâ€"under inauspicious circum- stances, and with prejudice inrthe minds of many against it,-â€"â€"-â€"as members, we have every reason to congratulate ourâ€" selves on our past success, and present prosperity. The total membership is forty, and those consisting of gentlemen from the most intelligent portion of the the community. Societies devoted to the cultivation of intellectual faculties and the dissemination of knowledge rather than to mere amusement, always experience much difiiculty in sustaining themselves, but when men of education7 and others possessing agood share of gen- eral information, connect themselves with such societies, they give stamina to the institution and by their talents, influ- ence, and position contribute much to wards its stability. We are now at the close of the Lecture season, but during its whole course the public have shown their appreciation of the efi'orts of the Institute to provide good intellectual en- tertainment, by large and attentive au- diences. To our mind lectures deliver-‘ ed by gentlemenv’of talent and ability are ‘ among the best modes of conveying in- struction to the ‘ masses for hundreds will listen attentively to an attractive We invite the attention of owners of geese, pigs, and horses running about the village to the absolute necessity of taking steps to prevent such property from running at large, we have borne with it patiently for some time back, but. it has at last become an insufferable nuisance to the whole neighborhood, and we hope it only requires to be men- tioned, to be stopped,â€"â€"otherwise they must be impounded, and costs incurred; «we trust this hint will suflice. [The following report was sent to us when the oflicers of the Institute were appointed but owing to the press of other matter has been delayed to: the", present issue, we now glue it place with pleaâ€" sure lâ€"Ed. Semi-Annual Report of the gichmond Hill Mechanics ’Institute 10 THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE RICHMOND HILL MECHANICS, INSTI- TUTE :â€" War in Europe- Come to Grief? Confederatmn; Nuisande‘ speaker on an interesting subject, who rarely open a buck; and scores attend of an evening who would consider it a task to sit at home and read the“ news- paper. Through lectures we have the‘ most valuable parts of history prepared for our mental digestion, and facts that form important data; so clearly delinea- ted that we can scarcely do otherwise than retain them in the memory. Leer tures of this character it has been our good; fortune to seeme, and in them there has been; a cmnbination of anec-- dote, witicism and. pleasantry, sufficent to make them partake of the recreative element as well as that of the instructive. Recreation. is indispensibly necessary to everyone who is, or who ought to be, a workhig-gnanl ’ We‘are. all children'- of larger gfowtb,‘and man naturally is a. thin loving“ animal. During the vim ter we have not only? had the, satisfac- tion ofiiaddfng: to- our stOck of know- ledge by} have had the privilege of ,an occasio . hearty laugh at a story 3 weld; half-and have had our risible facul- ties called into play by the sparklings of 'W'ft. The subjects of the lectures, and the names of the gentlemen to whom the In- stitute is indebted for them. are as fol- lows :â€" ’ Opening Lecture, ‘Astronomy,’ by the Mr. MeCollum of Aurora; ‘ The Catacombs of Rome,’ Rev. James Dick; ‘VYicheraft,’ Wm. Gekie MD; ‘VViIl Canada defend itself,' J. Campâ€" bel BA; ‘The Genius of Burke,’ J. Reid M . D. l The principal object in founding the Institute was the obtaining of a course of lectures for the winter months. If no benefit had been derived from the small sum paid as membership fee, We should after having received so large an intel- lectual dividend have considered it money well invested. In connection with these we have had at our ordinary meetings discussions GD various SUbjeFtS, original Essays and papers of; a variety of topics, and ‘ Readings,’ of numerous literary selections from the writings of Milton, and Shakespeare down to those of Charles Dickens and Artcmus Ward. Since our organization the members of the Institute have been presented with a set of books by Amos W'right qu. M. P,P., éonsisting of seventy-five volumes of the Statues and Journels of the Ca- nadian Parliament for the past sixteen years. ' Add to thls a successful re- union (held on the evening of the lst May,) which gave very general antistati- tion to the public,a‘.so our present healthy financial condition, aind it will be‘ seen that we close our present semi-annual term under very favourable circum- stances," As it is the intention of‘ the In: sti 5' to to hbntinue its ordinary meetings, wit‘ an occasional ‘ Reunion’ during- the summer, it is to be hoped that more of- theismembers will avail themselves of the privilege" of attending. A lVIechaniesI Institute is n‘sort of intellectual copart- nership. Each member is benefited by It nu “mental capital invested by his fellow n‘ififiber. His net profit is in propor- tion to their ability and willingness to draw on their resources for the general good. V On this account we desire that gentlemen who have been so fortunate asrrtofisc‘oure an education and have added to that education in the course of" years, much valuable information should attend our meetings on all possiâ€" ble occasions7 and aid in rendering them a school of taste learning and experience to the younger members.‘ To the great majority of the members of-the Institute schnel‘d ays are o‘er,theynow have scarcely any other way’ for the acquisition of knowledge than availing themselves of the opportunities held out by these mu- tualibenefit societies. To many of us the desire of knowledge seems inherent in our very nature, and in others the phrenologioal organ oi‘ curiosity seemes to be largely developed ; this leads us to look to thosejwhose attainments are great. or than our own and whose experience and practice enables them to convey their ideas in a clear and comprehensive man» nor to otlrgzs. The greater number of' able men, we have in connection with us, who are Willing to gentribute aid so essential to the success of our Institute the greater will be the opportunity of its members to enquire that knowledge which it is their object to obtain. In our society we have no arbitrary rules or compulsory laws, .but it is ex- pecte'd, that each member will endeavor to contribute to the best of his ability to the general benefit; and by ‘Reading’ Recitations, ‘or Essay writing aid in making our institute sufficiently interest- ing, to cause its nights of meeting to be looked for with pleasant anticipations, by all in connection with it, and attract the attention and we hope the co-opera- tion of others. All of which is respectfully submitted. W. HARnIsoN, Sec. Those who are comparatively young in years who are negligent in availing themselvescf the privilegeof attending the ordinary meetings and taking an active part in the same, are acting untruly to themselves. Mutual improvement socie- ties are favorable to mental culture. Men of the highest intellectual attain- ments and of world rencuned abilities hm acknowledged their indebtedness to them. The mind is there brought in contact with a variety of opinions which arouses curiosityâ€"developes the mental facultiesfiincreases the capacityâ€"clears the apprehension; and stimulates the energies. All in connection with them if they have any intellectual ambition at all, are compelled to read, and to read too, books of sterling value. A. few months membership will realize the utter worthlessness of the myriad volumes of trashy yellow covered literature which are devoured by the sons and daughters of_‘ thisCanada of ours,’ leaving their baneful and enervating effects upon the mind â€"cansing a disrellish for those au- thors Whose works are written with a. de- sire to leave the world better than they found it. In these societies everything that is not worth possessing is at a. fear- ful discount; and fiction like base coin will not pass at par. WAR CONSIDERch AS VIRTUALLY -. BEGUN. - we EUROPEAN u‘msm. The Eurdpenn cnsis was unchanged. The abandonment of the Conference, the uhsetce of anyfihi-ng like negotiations between the armed po'wers, and the continuance (if mili- tary-_movements are regarded as evidence that war is all but inevitable. Prince Frederick Charlesand his staff had a farewell audience pf the King of Prussia; cm the 6th, and would - forthwith leave for the head quarters of the Prussian army in Silesia. It; is thought probable that the King would proceed during the ensuing week. ANOTHER BANK FAILI’R E. The principal feature in the English news is again financialâ€"rthe Agra & Masterman’s Bank having suspended payment. The reuent fa'so reports of bank failures extended to India, and the managers of the Indian branches telegraphed for such assistance as the directors, in view of-tho, existing crisis- were unable to afford without heavy sacrifi- ces, and themf‘ore, in the interests of‘ ore ditors and shareholders. resolved 0n suspen- sion, The capital is £3,000,000, half paid up. v The present liabilitcs have not yet been ascertained. The bank ha; numerous branch- es in India, China and Auatralia, and the efl’ect of the disaster is likely to he more wide-spread than almost any other hank failure that could have occurred. It is reported that 40,000 Prussian troops are stationed 91011;): the frontier at Posen, and that the "Russian f ronticr nem- Cracow is also partially occupied. 7 i p _ ‘ Thes'emi-oflicial provincial corrGSpondent of Berlin annunces that the neutral Powers have thanked Prussia for her readiness to support their efforts to preserve peace, and have acknowledged that she is now signiin completely free to take whatever determine» tion she may deem expedient. The same journal says that Prussia, having protested against the convocation of. the estates of Holstein» will doubtless follow up the protest by active nwasuies. ' The Morning Post says the convocation of the estates of Holstein by Austria, was probably made with the express object of precipitating war._ _ .«nâ€" 1 ‘1 1 r ThéiPxV'héEian Minister at Hamburg lodged an attachment upon all funds held by the Holstein Government in Hamburg Banks. ‘ GREAT BRITAIN. The Times remarks» how grew 3» tempest is rolling roun& to film point where the first wrong msdone. In is all for Holstein that Silema is= menaced ; but it is terrible to think how the 31mm may spread. In the rear of Italy stands France). and in the rear of Austria stands Russia. The- designs of Italy against the Adriatic Provinces of Austria have suggestetf some political con- cert between the Emperor and Sultan ; nor did anybody seem to doubt that the war, which begins upon the Baltic may extend to the Black Sea. Arrival of the ‘Peruvian. A public meeting at Altona adopted resolu- tions thanking Allyn-is for her éeelaration in the Federal Diet, and-rempresfing the de- termination of the inhabitants to uphold the right of disposing: of their owu destinies by forming «lhchieslinto separate German States, under the sovereignty of the Prince of Aug- ustenbnrrz. English funds continue their conrse of re- covery. The discount demand continues moderate. A reduction to 8 per cent. was thought likely on the following week, amtuusyr. c On the 6th inat, upon gainer into Com mittee on -the Reform Bill, Mr. Walpole moved an amendment increasing the qualifi- cation for county franchise from £14 to £20 but the motion was defeated by n. Govern- ment majority of 14. The Opposition then attempted to surprise the Government by moving a postponement of‘ the franchise clause, but this was rejected by a Govern- ment majority of 27. 7 It. is reported in Vienna that Prussia cm: curs in the attitude assumed by Austria. LIVERPOOL, June 7.â€"â€"Weather fine. Bread~ stuffs not quoted. Only about 100 barrels of pots were sold during the week7 chiefly at 308, and market full at that rate ; pearls nominal nt 403. Stock 1,250 lmrre's pots, 50 barrels peaels ; coffee, 30 tierces Jamaica at 753 ; 450 bags Ports an Prince on private terms, and 50 bags Astorica at 753 per CM 5 molasses no sales ; consols 86;. LATEST. Brussinn troops have entered Holstein. The Austrians were concentrating at Altona whore a collision is expected. These move- ments are regarded as a virtual comxnenee» ment of war. Bht in taking this action, I desire to be understood as representing this gov- ernment, saying that. proceedings will be taken in such a. manner and before such a tribunal, as that at least no ter- rorism will prevent witnesses from giving their testimony. The neutrality laws of this government have been openly violated by this defendant and his confreres and coadjutors 3 and it is the intenting of governâ€" ment to vindicate their laws and see that their notional obligations are maintained against any high or low, who may violate a :1 ll, A,‘ «5...--- _., them. I Jtliéfifore, in View of all Elle facts, I have mentioned, withdraw the present prc : aecution against this defendant: NEW Yomf, J1me Ziaâ€"Quiet. continues in Fenian circles. Roberts is expected here to- day, and the meeting will not take place un- til after his return, He reports that his mis- sion to Washington has been successful. The O'Mahonyites are said to be joining the Roberts branch of the brotherhood. On Friday, before U. S. Commissioner Betta at New York, U. S. District Attorney Courtney moved for the dlschar-ge 'of William R. Roberts, and Fenian President on the ground of the utter impossibility of ohtainiug the service of subpoenas by the oflicers of the U. S. Marshal’s office, and the terrorism which prevented the'attendzmce of witnesses. In his speech withdrawing the prosecution, Mr. Courtney said : LATEST EROM NEW YORK. GHICAGQ, June 20.2â€"The buildings’ and machinery- of the Chicago Rolling Mill Com- pany were destroyed by fire last night. Loss. $200,000, ; insul‘zmcf, $40,000; n PHILADELPHAIA, June 20.--.â€" George Squills aged 72 years, and his granddaughter, aged 11, were biutally murdered on Sunday even- ing last, near RUSSViHOx Mrs. Squillsl the grandmother, was also, ten-iny injuredx and at last accounts was in a dying condition. A man named Donovan, has been arrested 0,11 suspicion of committinggthe deed. Money is believed to have the motive of the murd- dergr‘ ' Boston, June 20.â€"~The steamer Africa, which sails this afternoon. takes 11 passen- gers for Halifax and 118 for Liverpool. She takes out no gold, but about $16,000 in trea- sure. THE DISCHARGE OF ROBERTS. THE MARKETS. TRIAL OF TWO OF THE PRISONERS. They are Sentenced each to twb - Years in Gaol. ‘ tr'fal of the two prisoners, Fufler and Greenrm'restc’d on a charge of robbini; a store in Cooksy'illg 0n th‘eWI-Gth of May gas, took plaice attherQuarter Sessions yesferday. Esmond’s trial was pssfiponed till the Assizes, be having elected to be tried sep- arum‘ly. a. fclbi‘i’y, ; gas it did not A appear that the defendant took anything. ifw they were fannd‘tn have entered the shop. The evidence against Travers._ he said, was strong, but against Green there‘was-= not so much on which to convict; but if, as Mnl~ vnnev stated. in“, held the horse while ihe othef‘s went inside, he was still an accom- plice, and Iiahie to convicfiion‘. Bht‘the next danger, he Observed, was in the fact that an accomplice was the p:~'n :ipai witness for the prosecution. The law an a general rule. re- quires some cOrrohomtwe evidence when such is the case, because the statements of an such are looked uwon with suspicion. At the same time, it st u ~k him, he said, as a strange circumstance that the whoie demiis ‘1'. Mr. McNab, County Attorney, ro’plfizd for the defenj'cc, rc'pelliug' the insinuations made by theLCounsel for the prisoners, re- gardng the Crown witnesses, and chame- terizing die remarks made as highly uncall- ed for. He defendedfletective Armstmng, especifilly against charges of collusion with: mm no 411A In... any! “Awnxlilnhv “an. thaw-$01103 at the bar, and complimty with the“, m the‘rgase under trial. Mulvauey he said being a, party to the charge, it was me: cesgmy tha; this evidence should be substan- tiated by tlfe statement; of others, in order to establish'é'hig reliability, which; had bean ouru..,_u ... The” by Armstrong and Mulvaney were at fhe “same time strikingly precise. The other corroborative circumstances in- VOIVing Travers in the attempted robbery. were afterwards clearly rehearsed. and a1- thnuqh. m: his Honour remarked. Green was not as clearly proved M be engaged in the affair m the others. heinr only conniimmd bv the evidence 0f Mulvmey, yet if'this wit- niass wns’ to be believed in the one instance, he couid not see how they could release him blitgif there was a rrmonahle doubt an the min dagfthe jury, the prisoner was of course entitled'to the benefit of it. The ease rest- ed in their hands. and it was for them to say what 5x315 to be done} Whether they should con'vi‘ct one, or both,3 was ontirely at their nwnoptio'ny- acoonaiihg as .ghey viewed. the. evidence: Charging'them'to View the mat? for caimlv and diapussionatelv, they were diém f} f‘hr deiiheratifit. In about half‘ and hdur thev'roturned wrifh n. verdict of guilty against both primners. His Honour immedinteiy sentenced each- to fiwn years in the county gm], at hardiubcur, The Court then adjourned. sum ,lctorily dbne, and Blue bm‘cb, bits and1 other tlnfi'gs‘y also- assisted to make the Hmnqcsfi'cm-rnhorative evidence that could possibly be imagined.- No chance lie observé ed could seqdfihese articles to Cocksville, antl‘tlre '6an Counsel Contended‘urgently that circumstances were so clearly traced as to leave no doubt of Travers’ qoxnplicity in the robbing‘isrthome. Ks‘f’o Green, the evi- denoe 'was not, so strong he admitted ; the statexnnnthIhD landlady *hat he dld not slpep there that night, and the evidence of Mulvaney, involved him. but to a much less degree than vaers.’ In regard to a plea set up by Mr, Boultqn, that at most, Green only acted as an accessory; an. Ad of 1864 madé him e‘qually a principally] the offence, So, if it is found that he. had been there, he is just as guilty as Travers. H713 Hblmur summed up the cvid’ance‘, re- canitulating it at length, stating that the offence as cammitted, amounted to a simpl» misdemeanor, or an ‘ attempt to comlm't CHE AP COTTONS.‘-â€"-W. S. Pollock ad vercises in this week’s issue, a splendid assqr‘tment of good and cheap cotton goodsâ€"gall and examine them. ~ ‘ We~copy the following {tom the Toronto Daily Telegraph of Tuesday the 19th June, “Ottawa June 182-3 o‘cloclr.â€"â€"..â€"Mr. R. Dwis writes a. letter to ‘ this morning Citizen, in which he stats that owing to personal difi‘erence with Mr. James 0mm]. and afailure on the part of the latte-r to meet his engagements, he (Davis)- has been compelled to retire From the odi- tm-ship ofthe Times. He complains bit' tally, of the trickery, plotting. low cunning and Ineannnss of Cotton,‘ and further says that he endeavoured to usnrp the editwiul chair, and. of course. Davis could not play second-fiddle under one who is wholly illiter- ate and unable to write a sentence ofdecent‘ “,Summmm To ~SH0ULDER."â€"Wc are requested to state, says the Halifax Express, that several officers of the ma- litia. having applisd to headquarters, through Limit-Col; Hunter Bump, for information as ta volunteers for Canada, the Adjutantâ€"General‘s reply may be seen hy those interested, at Mr. Duvar’s Office. The substaan is, that while the spirit that prompts the movements is re- garded favorably, His Excellency does not deem it expedient to move any con- siderable force over so long a distance until greater urgency shall arise! We believe a Nova Scoiia regiment of a thousand men, with proportionate artillâ€" ery, could be ready to march in a fort night, if any necessity should call for their aid . English. V Great. regret is felt at the» retire ment of Mr. Dwis, who is one of our old- est and ablest journalists. It is said' that a certain post-office official has succeeded My. Davisas editor.» FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE BARâ€"â€" During the storm yesterday afternoon} a boat, in which were a. man. a boy, and a young woman, was upset in the Bay, and the latter drowned. The boy and man saved themselves by climbing on the capéized boat, anti the man subsequently made the most desperate efforts to save the. woman. He sank twice while atâ€" tempting to get her also in the boat, and only ceased his exertions when utterly exhauSted. Four boats put out from shore to the relief of the party, when the stem? wag over, and the man and boy were'got’ofi' safely. The body of the‘ wo- man gould not be found. She was a ser- vant in the'employ of a family at Rock Bay, and was about 20 years of age§â€"' Globe. The Cooksvflle Robery Case. What we Exgeqhe (1.. v1 . DUKDAS, June ‘19.-â€"~A man n‘ameAEdwax-d McDonnell did here thié murumgg‘flbm thc‘ effect of injuries receivod hist Sunday- from the hands ofa. man named John Cummings. The latter is under arrest, and an. in'qust is about being'held this afternoon' b3" ne‘r. ‘- - .. Remarkable Preservatfon of" a- Corper During the efiplorafions‘recenfiy math in the Cite a coffin was discovered, hgrmetxcall-y’ closed, which was open 'on Friday in pre-‘ sence of a. considerable number- otbvisitors,‘ admiéfied tio th-e‘vaunmof' thrgiiDame for' the‘ )fir‘pos’e‘. It proved f0t commit) the body of trancis Miron, who (Tied in‘ 1609'. His- body is asserted to have been. fogde iiul ad- mirable preservation.,_' . " 5r I ,hey are elegantly mu m“: h\' lha pmpriélor. ; (he irmemmi Or‘fl"!illn.§ Puhumd': H’ufcu. a umdu'iua lung and favorably known to tho 7:\mcrioan Nam)". ‘ '.." 4 It' you: wish Hryan's Life and ctnnat gel 11mm of ya“; glnlgg'n-l. do‘m. take any 01h", hm. send. 'l'wonly-fiwe Qeuls ilLa letter to "1. premium, and you will gaggh'pm by return q umil. Address, 1):, J. Bung. 4,42 Brondwlf New York. Box 5079. ’ ly-Qj Fort. Erie, June 1‘ .Tansid'embl'e ex: citement was paused!E tolday by‘dn A’mericnn oflicer firing £39? a‘ Jeanna-le3 _ ' in thb‘ boat that came from the Unit’élf §t§es gun- boat Michigan to deliver-zap ssomgfitmu§hac the Feniuns had taken {mm-me; Wellandl bzrtieTy‘.» 'Aésilhelbo‘nt Pushedl'pfiil'fi '. the shore he jumped'1a§li6ifea claselyv‘purusetf by the American officer inlfdh’é’fge ’of the' boat, who pursued him: 126205 Emma: yards, firing his revolver after him witfio’fi; doing any injury. The American officers after! wards came over to Col, Peacock to a. oli-’ give and to demand the desé'rfer. Col. erv cock told‘lthem' 'f-hat d'esel‘te‘r (id’uld- not be given up.- '“ ‘3'” Another Fenian Wasarre’sfied today, NEW YORK, J une‘ 20,â€"}; $174722: Wash- ington telegram saysv:â€"-=-The“~;r.epérts that President Johnson gave 'the'Feifim lender-5' assurance that they wonld~n6¢~bé interfered within1 their projected 'Cnnadlkh“7'-raid are not true. Tlm Governmgnf 'n'efi'é omised,~ directly norzyindirecflyij ' ' violation of our laws; ' ' ~ hmes‘fitepbénshas succeeded ghoroughv' ly reconstructing the Fenian..,oxgii[)lzation inf Washington. The meeting.“,Qdd-Fellows’ Halh this evening, was attended by several hunlll'red centres and' members ofc'ircles.; Mr. Sieph‘eris’spoke at gig-Kt flfiigth, amL was listened to with the deepest attention.- He concluded by'repnd'iating all connection with Roberts, Sweeney, 0r_the‘.Senate, and denounced all menun'ho would endeavour to use Irish people on thiscontinent for any" other purpose than the liberationfiflr’eldnd. The audience afterwards formed" into“pro-’ cession, and escorted the C. 07-41.:R. to the Metropolitan Hotel, where he was‘serenaded- shortly before midnight. - ' :17 ragnlulo lha Stomach, Liver and Billinry-SW crclions, which is me chlel’cause of Narnia!" mess, ('hddlness. Himuess of Sight, Heudache.‘« Sick Sloumch and other kilmred.compluiuu Purify “law The Greatest Medicinebfifihe Ego," A sure antidon for sickuw‘asffian'd‘} Mgv from Sunnuw’,. PAW-N- unJ Dummy,h Bryan’s Life 2?an Entirely _Végetable,- are admitted to be like. Emilia! Médicin for general usu,l‘uril'ying'1he Biéod'uhd chll.’ ing the system from all impunity. ' Hundred: of Certificgten onh._b- Show: They have bo'em used by thousqu with MIch Bryan's Life-121115; are adapted for all ages and ‘conslltmiom. 'l'hm' are composed of the nclivo prillciplfi of Herbs and Roots, culled. from our fields ‘II‘ l'nresls, They are mild ‘but‘éé’fifiin in their upernllonâ€"producing noltl'l'ér cfflifilvs, piping“ pains or sicknms. ’l'hey Indy lieftnkeu by All! ages, sexes or cnudilions walnut-46M. If \fnu need the Pills, wt out this adverli - lmentlor referencexnnd if you cannot pro r. hem of your druggiSt, ([11 um La impaul‘ '1' ‘y‘ (my other remedy, but enclose the money in n lutier to Dr. J, BRYAN. Consulting I’hyaiciuy 44") Broadway, New York, 391. 5079. and lhowill be son: It) you secure from ohservali‘h. by return mail. on receipt oflho money. ly-Qa m mm}; unplug uvxsm Encluni gqu M Ladile, An. invaluable (realise of 100 pages. by DrJ.‘ B‘arvlgyl publ‘lfilled for the bqhefil of tho sex. On receipt of Twenty cem'é, it will he nm‘ past pa m. lg n sealed envelope Io all who Ip- ply f0: n. Address. DmJ Hum. 442 Broad-l wa) New York. Hot-5079, bugs. The most infamhle and popular remedy "on known, for a)! diseases of the femnIo sex. They. havo been used in many mamaud can: with unfailing successâ€"HEEL. may bg reIiod on i; every easn for which, they we :ecomlmndod,‘ and particulqu in, all was qt‘isingfrom 1' Obstruction or Stoppage af Hating They are perfecny harmless on “w nyetm may be wkon at any time with perfec‘ salol .‘ \ng during :lu car-1y stage: If Prtgnanq : , should not be taken, or a miscarriage may. 6. the rasult. They never cause any Pickfion.‘ pail] 9r distress.‘ Eth be; coqtnily 69 l’illn.l Price one dollar._ gym” 1,1]; finapgf‘efiéwwh . Bry'u 1i":‘_'L'vfl Pith; Chra-~s&6_l(’zm$n ch Brynn": we mm: cumuadamui. Bryan’s Lnfc P558, Purify (WéBIODJ. A ’llox of Hv'yau’s Til}: Pgtts‘vi‘ill cost but ’[‘.VEN'I‘Y~I-‘1VE CI‘JNTSJ’aud will accom- Ipligsh 211] that rc-prfsmuod._ -' Youthful Indisqmgion‘ In all ng‘lul Djpergsos. as (:‘rdtforrlxen, Strica. turn. Clean, and in all Urinary and Kidney, nomplnmts. they not like a charm. Relief in; exparlencad by taking a single box: mid from four to 51x boxes generally efiecl a cure. -n Dr, Harvey’s F fimalc Pill: no manor from what cause it aria-x. The} are effectual in restoring to health all who at; suffering from \Neakuesas,‘ {Ind Debilixy, Utah. ine Discharges, Nervogxsgess. &c., &c., ac“ and they " Act like a gharm." in IQ‘QIIgHIbfip ing tho svslem. 'I‘housundq of hdles whq have sufi'ared for years and tried varioul oxhor. remedies in vain. «we a renewal 0" lhoir hulk and strength wholly Kg [he efiicncy of Dr. Harvey’s Female Pills. "Inga-an “v --v- «â€"r~ . y ., r , ors who are unprincipled will recgwxnond othog. Female Pills, lhey can main 5 Inrznr ppm 0;: â€"bnt enclose me money and loud dime: 1" Dr. J. BRYAN. Consulting Physician. Box 507‘! 442 Broadway. New York, and you will ro’eoivq them securely sealed (tom cab-imam)! by to. l . ure mail. .; Sum, {n boxes containing 61) pills, l’ri'o'Ono. Duilur, 0.: six bpxas, E'vawbnnnm: ahb, in large boxes, cunnining {our of i‘lw Imp“, Pric. Three Doklnrs. Plqurm (Imam ABS to Gonflamon 'nly senx free on receipt of direéxbd‘ onxolppi: u slump. nu. . . .I ~ , 2,,,,.--, A remedy for 2 stronger thug 31¢ per: ng. n, ry. .. A vaum Cmcuum to Ladies will: 5;. anatomicnl‘engravin s, sont free on receipt of directed envelope 3}}. stamp, n",An liloâ€"so.th Vi? you {fésire Dr, Bur"qu Pills, and if you cannot “men” them of “g druggjst. do no! {also any olh :, {ct-9mg «1-. , .1 ...:II _______ A -oL‘n Important to 14.4111118- MANSLAUGHT’EIS AT _ aegis. mums, June 19.-â€"~A man n‘nmedEdw Bryan’s Life £53118, Heirveyfis Golden {ilk for épzmigl Eases. four‘dogrou ‘he above; pxico Five Doll“