The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

7 HE Highest Price. paid in Cash for Hide: and Skins. June. 1857. g. lwy. Opposite the Past Office. Yonge Street, N Omnibus leaves the abuve llolel ever}~ Morning. (Sundays excepted.) at 7 o’clock. fut Toronto : renunng the same evening. XTENSIVE Slabfiug. and obliging Hoalleru always in attendance. Choice Wines and Liquors. Beer. Porter and vuioun Summer Beveragan. J nun. 1957. June. 1357 Richmond Hill, June. {‘57. Juno. 1857 Regalia. Principe. Havana. Mnnillu and other bnudl of Ciganrand Cheroou. An Omnihu- to Ind from Toronto. calls at this Hozol, daily. WILLIAM HARRISON, Saddle and Harness Maker, June. 1857. Richmond Hill. June. 1857 MPOTTER of English Drugs, Soaps, Per- fumes. Brushes. kc. No. 169. Yongo Street. (Opposite Shuler 81m“, near Green Bush Tavern. TOROITO. Juno. 18:17. g.l-dm. Carriage, Wagng MPORTER of British and Ampricnn l)r_Goods. Groceries, “fines, liquors, Oils, Paint». Jim, (‘11:. Richmond Hill, June. )8 7. g.l-w}'. Opposiu the White Swan Inn Richmond Hill. June 10m. 1857. 3‘ Juno. 18m )Ml June, I857 Richmond Hill. June. 1857 mnwnd Hill. June. 135‘ Richmond Hill. June. 1857. l Watchas. Fine Jewellery. Elec fancy Goodl, 6m. file. No. 80. Yongo Stuck Town!» Jlll‘$.-i$57 Thom Hill. June 9th. 1857‘ Juuo. 18.17 RICHMOND HILL HOTEL, Tanner and Currier, new MILLS, RICHMOND HqLLm Horses and Buggies kept for hire )AHJFF YONGE ‘IJ CHARLES DURRAN'I‘, (Late M. Tufy.) MPORTER of “mid! and Foreign Dry Goods, Wine and Spirit Merchant. 01c” &c. MPORTER GOOD WORKMEN SENT TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY. 1)R. JAMES L.\1\(i$'l‘-\l“l“, Iiil'hmmul Iii/I. Grainers, Gilders, Glaziers, and Paper flangm. THIIRNHILL. Jill kinds qf .Mized Paints, Oils, Glass, and Putty. You”: Sumner ORSES and Buggies in readiness at the Shorten Notice. JOSEPH GABY. immune: Birtttarx). July 93. 1857. HENRY SANDERSON, VETERINARY SURGEON, JOHN COULTER, Tailor and Eloflgicr, Corner of Yougo and Centre Streets, W AR!) & McCAUSLAND, TrHOMAs SEDMAN, Ollrl Chemist and Druggist. House. Sign and Ornamental Nut door to G. 6: B. Barnard'n, JOSEPH KELLER, JAMES NEWTON, luuou G. A. BARNARI), RICHZUOND HILL, J va allels. JOHN MCDONALD, Yonéo 81., Richmond Hill, JOHN (J RIl-ZVE, THE WHITE SWAN VICTORY HOTEL, ‘l',id DIVISION COURT. 01“ mn.‘ HI“. Thom Hill Hotel, 001) ACCOMMODATION FOR J. W. GIBSON, Boot and Shoe . NIaker, Opposite J. K. Falconbridge’s, b STREET. RICHMLND H ILL. ml-W)’. Inn, and Livery Stablt's, MAKER. Second and 'I'hid l)I\'ISI().\v OIIICO. RICIIIHOIHI “III. l V uh TIONEER, RY GOODS. Groceries, Wines, > Liquors. Hardware. A'Lc. And Ilfasmu'c H111, and Dealer in Gold and Silver Fine Jewellery. Electra-Plate. W. MILLAR, P. CROSBY, RICHARD NICHOLLS‘ ROBERT WISEMAN. JOHN SHIELS. Proyrietor. ['1’ o P rial o r You“: Snuur‘ Richmond Hill. g.l -wy. & Sleigh ’mprietor. g. l-w y. 7g-ly. g. l -w_\'. Proprietor g-I -wy. z.l-w_\' 3.1-wy gJ-wy. g. Lu'y. 3.1 . u-y. gJ-Wy g. l -w_\' g- l-dll \\’ \' Particular attention given to the regulation of Children's Teeth. Consultations Free, and all Work Warranled. Toronto. JOIc, 11‘67. l-vy. J une. 1857 U mond Hill. Ladies’ and Gentlemens' Boots and Shoes made after Iho laud»: 51310:. August 6. l857. 119-6111. Augunt l4 MflWINfl AM] REAPINI} Jun. 12. 1957. June, 1857‘ J. VERNEY, Boot and Shoe Maker. SURGERY, June 21). 1857 Toronto. June 12th. 1857. FOR 000 Wamhes. Clocks. Jewelry. Melodeons, T Electra Ware. Silver Spoom. and Specta- cles to suit every right. [[7 Watch Clubs in Operation. Warranted Clocks from 2m; upwards. 'l‘uronre. June, 1857. 1-3. [fi‘ Coats of Arms. and every description of Harald l'ninlinu. executed with despalch, and at reamuuhlo charges. June. [857. ngy. LAG. Banner and Ornamental Painter, ‘ Elizabeth Slreel. 'l‘oronlo.â€"â€"Over ‘V. Grif- fith’s Grocery Slol'e. TORONTO “CITY” MARBLE WO’KS, MPORTI‘ZRS and dealers in Italian and American Marble, also manufacturers of Monuments, Cenotaphs. Tomb and Grave Stones. Ornamental enclosure- for Grave plots, kc. 0rder< through our Agents will receive prompt. attention. D. DAVIS. AGENT. J. B. DBEGIER, Agent, Richmond Hill Toronto. July 18. 1357. g5 NI 66, King Street, East, Toronto, 0. W. CHEAP Dry Goods and Millinery, {I}: Go to R. Cathron’s, ceries. Wines. Liqubru. Hai’dWare, Glass, Lnnhenwure. 61m. &c.. &c. June. 1857. MPORTER and Dealer in Dry Goods.’_(_3ro- AGENT FOR Darli n g x A itchison ’s COMBINED D. CARLOS YALE PPOSITE A. LAW'S, Ynnge street. chh Dealer in Paper Hangings, Decom tiona, 6w Vol. I. Toronto. June 15m. 1557. MESSRS. J. 81 W. BOYD, no 138 mm: wan-r. nun quzxu snusz 00D Slabling and Aneutive Homers ' JOHN MILLS, Bottled Ale Depot, Barrisiers, See” No. 7. WELLINGTON BUILDINGS. KING ST.. TORONTO. HYSICIAN .\' SUN JIIACHINES, RICHJ'IOJVD HILL. J. K. FALCONBIRDGE, Richmond Hill, House Becomlor, Painter, ROBERT J. GRIFFITH, MORPHY BROTHERS IF YOU WANT Cornerol' Yonge and Centre Streets. DAVID ATKINSON, No 49, King treat, PAPER HANGER, GLAZlER D. C. 8:. W. YALE, JOHN MURPHY, CLYDE HOTEL, KING STREET EASTL TORONTO. 4 Doors West of Bay Street. I557 11‘] ’1'11 65. YORK STREET. R O N T O, C. W. M. MORRISON. Agent, J. N. REID, Tlmru hill «Sac, 6L0. fl w. c. ADAMS, ‘ DOCTOR 82, Yonge Street. Toronto g l-wy. 012 IIEJVT-HL “'1 TIIOZ'T ()FFEA'CE TO FRIENDS ()1: FOE S, WI. YALE gfl-wy. GEON Proprietor. g. l -wy, g.3-wy 3.3-wy. g,1wy. zl-fiy glO-ll‘ And there lay the merchant all pillowed in down, And building bright hopes forlhe mOrrow, Nor dream’d he lhat Fate was waving a wand That would bring to him fear and sorrow; Yet the printer was there in his sha- dowy room, And he set in his framedrork lhat rich man’s doom! At the grand banqutrt, Inst 4th of July, in Liverpool, Mr. Train, Amer- ican, thus modestly chaunled the praises of the neigburing republic .â€" “Mr. Chairman. whetherluoking at the crater down deep in the bowels of Vesuvius, or gazing on the Roman world from the dome of St. Petersâ€" bathing in the river Jordan. or culling flowers in the garden of Gethsemane â€"â€"using the pick axe two hundred feet below the earth’s surface on the Ball- ratâ€"contemplating the delta and the desert five hundred leet above from the pyramid of Ghizchâ€"standing in company with an emu and kangaroo on the shores of Botany Bay, or roam- ing over the ground trod by Sir John Franklin in Tasmaniar-worshipping nature in the primeval forestof Bur- tenzog, in Java, where the tomb of Lady Raffles reminds me that Eng- land once possessed the Garden of Eden. or surrounded by Ladrone pir- ates at the mouth of the Yank-tse- kiang as the typhoon swept us toward the shoreâ€"talking silks and teas with the merchant princes of Canton, 0r cormorant fishing at Fooâ€"choo-loUâ€" wandering over the Mount of Ulives ~â€"standing on the Leaning Tower at Pisa. or walking on the Hoogly‘s bank as the Sepoy army receiVed Lord Canningâ€"listening to Louis Napoleon as he talked of New York railways and his life at the Tuileries. or hear- ing the deafening cheers that ran And dark wm‘e the mansions so lately that shone With the joy of festivity glvmning.’ And hearts that were braling in sympathy then, Were now livingit 0’” in their drvaming; Yet the printer still won lu-d at his lonely post, And slowly he gatheer his mighty host. The young wife was shaping, “hon! lately had bound The ties that death only can sever: And dreaming, she started, yet woke with a smile, For she thought they were parted forever ! But the printer was ticking the types that would tell On the morrow, the truth of that mid- night spell. Full strange are the talks which that d.r'. host shall bear To palace and cot on the marrow ; Oh, Welcome, thrice welcome to nmny a heart! To many a bearer of sorrow; It shall go like the wild and wandering And there lay the statesman, whose feverish brow, And restless the pillow was pressing; For he felt through the mist of his shadowy dream His lotliest hopes now possessing; Yet the printer worked or. amid silence and gloom, And dug for ambition his lowliest tomb. And slowly the workman went gathering up His budget of grief and of gladneas, A wreath for the noble, a glm‘v fan the low, For the happv a full cup of sadness ; Strange stories of woudl‘l’, lo enchant the ear, And dark ones of turror to curdle with fear. le stond lheru- nlmw at the >lmtlm~y hour, By the swinging lamp (Iimly burning ; -\|l silent within save tlu- li( Ling type, All witlmut,saw the night watch turning: And lu-m‘ily H-lloes tlze solt-mn sound, As slowly lie paced over the froan ground. AND RICHMOND HILL ADVERTISER. N For érlrrt ifiurtru. From the Daily NKEE SI’EECIUFYDG. :ur, life and its changes are imllreased llu-re. lilCllNlONl) HILL, FRIDAY, SEPTENIBER 18, lfifi7. ConqimtionnILL along the lines when the boy-Emper- ‘or of Austria rode through the ranks on the mniifersnry of the hirth-duy ot‘l Marin Theresaâ€"n pageant that oc-‘ curs hut once in n hundn d years ; no mutter Where the tide ot fortune takes nieâ€"nnd l have seen all lands and heard all tongues in my one hundredi ‘and fifty thousand miles of rambling iâ€"‘ our country’ stands out in bold re- lief, the fairest land in Christendom. Asia has heard ot'our prosperityâ€"Af- rir'a rends our lllStUl‘yâ€"FAH‘OPC opens wide her eyesâ€"Russia is proud of our friendshipâ€"Austrn reSpeels usâ€" Frznicc sees our giant growthâ€"Eng- lltlhtl trembles For her commerce-41H ' the world wonders. 1 " Our eagle SlOUpS to no small flight -â€"the king of birds, as our country is the king of nations. Stand hack. old imothcr landâ€"think of the cotton and the cornâ€"look at our commerceâ€"re- member our historyâ€"mid in these days of doubt and dread that hang over Europe and your Indian Empire. don’t forgot that Ameran is your truâ€" icst friend, where blc 0d and kindred. laws and religion, bind us by an an- nnnleontract of one hundred million sterling to keep the p -uce. “l guess there ain‘t much doubt in the minds ol'tnoderts Philosophers as to our destin}. That destiny has been made manifest to our5elves. at least, ever since the promulgation of the Monroe Doutrinc. \\ hich must eventu- ate, at no distant day. in the It(:(tvtntal CVut‘UflllUll ul‘cvery shred of red cloth on that boundless Continent which we may now call ourn. ‘ Coming events east their shadows before.’ as our own glorious Longfellow has it; and ac- cordingly we have Ilt re tu-niIC-hl both the Gorernor and Attorney Gent ral ot'Canuda,nM, as was Sillliltll) sur- mised. III the colony with chtrul- Union or inter-Colonial I':tll\\;1_\' plots in lheir heads, but closely watching and stemming public feeling in this country, in relation to the annexation of the hull British American Provin- ces to our glorious Union in return for the sympathetic and material aid which I am commissioned to tender her Majesty in recouquering revolted lndia, where the I'aixhan ot' the ‘Sus- quehana’ will soon be hcardsin all its terrors.’ (Applause) ‘I guess the Canadians are at last woke upâ€"but it ain’t any manner of use. The land is or shall be ourn. somewayâ€"that's sartin. It was likely to be so oftener than wonst already, when old Granny England was in trouble. Whar on airth is the man who can say we lost a chance. There was the French warâ€"the Canadian rebellionâ€"the Russian warâ€"and is it to be supposed that we ain’t on the alart now, when India and China demand all the re- sources of the Old Gal. I say, Gal., guess you see your cuteness in nego- ciating for British Territory on our side of the pond just at this juncture. If you don’t some one does (glancing a suspicious look at John A.) ; but the Canadians shall be found no where ’fore long. now I tell you. There be no manner of doubt you still trust to your wooden wallsâ€"but what be they’l Did not the ‘America’ whip all your Yachts to eternal smash ‘! Did not the Collins’ line beat you in running under the water If not on it '! Did not I mysellrscare Rear Admiral Fanshawe out of his hide in the Bay at; Nicaragua? and do you not ac- knowledge our superiority in naviga- tion, in so far as a knowledge of the bottom of the sea is concerned when you call the ‘Niagara’ and the ‘ Sus- quehana’ to your aid in laying the telegraph cables on the hussutn of old ocean? You can’t do the excess over us no longer, no how«-â€"_\ou can “ Let our voice ring round the worldâ€"past Cape Clear, past the Banks “Newfoundland rolling on to our Atlantic border. till the trapper catches the sound on the Rocky Moun- tains and whirls it St:rrl‘rilully past Brig- ham Young and his nest ofgipers, to the gem of the Pan:ifieâ€"â€"Califomia-â€"â€" and still onward on that broad ocean, where another golden land has caught the fire, and where 10,000 Americans in Australia commemorate that anni- versary, the celebration of which I in- troduced there four years ago, and where they echo back the glorious words 'L'nion !’â€"â€"‘ Liberty !’ (Ap- plause.”) Again, on the American Navy being lonstcd at a public dinner given to the officers of the "Susquchana” and “Niagara,‘, on a recent occasion in Liverpool, when Lord Palmerston and our own Governor and Attorney Gen- eral ware present. the redoublnble Commodore Erastus Dupuy spoke as fulluws :â€"â€" 1' SKETCH YOUR WORLD EXAL TL Y AS IT GOES.â€"Byrron. fix itâ€"â€"su cave in John. The eagle has fed on red Lion 't'wrc now, and as you are fond of prewedents, how is this to your liking! In conclusion. gentlemen, allow me to ask who’s afraid? For my part I'll be ever- lastineg oxetvtnllonnnignted and gen- erally clawed up by n reaping nun:hine chnwed up by a steam mill, and the ENGLAND’B PREMIER.â€"A London i correspondent to the Philadelphia In-l quirer. who attended “ Epsom Races," I gives a sketchy account of the personsl and the sights he met there. He thus‘ alludes to Lord Palmerston, the pre- sent English Premier. And who is that would-be young gentleman on horse-back, who came cantering by place where] \vasruised. blotted outlthe Queen's carriage, and is now of the map at the UnneJ States, it 1‘ standing up in his stirrups, holding a be. may his imlomnuhle spirit never want :1 chew or :1 nl r_\'e." So here’s an llltl Zac Taylor, and pocket telescope, to his eye? He imny be forty-five or say fifty-«posh, l l)l_\‘ sixty. He must be a person of The gnllmlli(Inllllnudnl‘c then sat lnm-h importance, fox-every one seems down amidst univelsril eheering. A STORY OF REAL LIFE. to know him. He will never see sev- enty three again !---What a deal of work an English Prime Minister has to do, besides dictating dispatches and A lllllt,‘ \A'llfllll people "lily lHH'C ansyvering opp05iti0n members ques- seen selling violets around the New l lions in me House ofcommons_ The York Hotel, offered a bum-.h of vio-y many aged Premier rose betimes this lets the other day to a gentleman and ladv who were staying at the estab~- morning to be at Windsor Castle ; left at half past tWelve, to ride horseback lislimcnt, as they were returning from m Ascot; leaves this at six ; am“. he. a walk. ing many hours in the saddle, makes A little girl whom people may have seen selling vinlt-ts around the New York Hntél, offered a hunch of vio- lets the other day to a gentleman and lady Who were: staying at the estab- lishment, as they were returning from a walk. ‘ Hcase buy my vinlcts, Sir ‘2‘ said the little one, holding up a purple bunch that still sccmud to have the dew upon it. ‘l’luase buy [11} viulcts â€"on|y sixpcncc a bunch.‘ ‘ No! go away. ('hild,’ said the Irtly. rather harshly, "I don't want thcm.I ‘ My dear.’ remarked the gentle- man. mildly, 'you have spoken rather harshly to the poor girl; 5 u, her eyes are filled with tcm's.’ Imron'rner; or A SINGLE LETTER- The following are illustrations of the strange perversions of sense resulting from the change or omission of a single letter : During the Mexican war one of the English newspapers hurriedly announced an important item of neWS from Nexico, that Gen- eral Pillow and thirty seven of his men had been lost in a bottleâ€"battle. Some other paper informed the public not long ago, that a man in a brown surtout was yesterday brought before the police court on a charge of having stolen a small oxâ€"boxâ€"from a lady’s work-bag. The stolen property was found in his waistcoat pocket. A rat â€"-raftâ€"says another paper. descend- ing the river came in contact with a steamboat; and, so serious was the injury to the boat, that great excr- tions were necessary to save it. An English paper once statedthat the Russian General Baekinofl’ltowsky was found dead with a long wordâ€"sword â€"in his mouth. it was, perhaps, the same paper that, i:. giving a descripv tion of a battle betuecn the Poles and Russians, said that the conflict was dreadful, and the enemy was repulsed with great laughterâ€"slaughter. Again : A gentleman was brought up to answer the charge of having eaten â€"-beaten-â€"â€"a stage-driver for demand- ing more than his. fare. At the late Fourth anuly dinner in the town of Cltarlcstovt'n, none of the poultry Wete eatablu: “XII-'1” the owlsvâ€"llmls. The lady looked round. Thu linle violet girl, whose cycs won: as dark as the flowers ahe sold. “as weeping si- lently. In an ins ant Mrs. Y.’s warm Southern nature gushed out, and turn- ing back she clasped the puor child in her arms and cndcnvurcd l0 nssuugu her grief. ‘ How very. very like our poor Alâ€" fred the child is,’ said Mrs. Y., looking attentiVL-l'v in the I‘ucc 0f the poor vio- let girl. Alfred was their only son who had come It) New York some five or six years ago, “hen: he had died of dissipation. ‘Therc is :1 strong likemss,’ he re- plied. They qucslinnwl her. She had little to tell. ller Illullll'l‘ and father were both dead. Whirl was her name? She was not certain, hm her father’s name was Y. ll inns enough. The old genlhmnn :nnl Indy took the child between tth. in a carriage. and straightway drme lo the house of her grandmother. nilh whom she said she lived. There they discovered that their onl_\* son had absolutely been married some time before his death to :1 pretty sewing girl, who did not long survive him, and uho died leaving be- hind her this one ('llllll. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Were rich and childless. This little creature, ragged ALJ uneducated, was more WL‘lCOIIH.‘ In them than a fortune. She was instantly wnshed and dressed, and teachers had for her. Her for- tune changed as the season changed. It had been Winter with her a long time, and now it was May. Mr. Y.,atlr:u-lcd by his wife ex- clamation, examined the little girl at- tenlively. I In “ Harper” for August is an acknow- ‘,letlgeinent that “American gentlemen are generally ill-bred,” and that our ~‘ country- llllall is too often known abroad by his high l pretensions and low breeding.” This is wiy candid and very true; but in the cur- rent (September) number he drops down on the ladies. He says that “to be seen of men is the highest ambition of our beauties, and they take care to spre; (1 their plumage before every eye ;”-â€"th \I “ our women, [cunning as they may be in most arts, want the alt of pleasingâ€"â€"that they not only have lit not, but seem unwilling to acquire It”â€" ‘that ‘- they never give a smile of acknow- l ledgement, or utter a simple thank-you for l favors in stages, omnibusses or steamâ€"boats” «and he adds, “ If what Livy says of wo- man be true, that she is more amiable abroad than at home, we should fear that American husbands have not a Very pleasant time of it at their own firesides.” a toilet, and meets Her Majesty and England‘s aristocracy at a banquet in St. George's Hall; finds his pillow and “ lirud nature’s sweet restorer.” at Cambridge House Piccadilly. when far into the “ small hours” of another day. Could “ young England” or mung America” do more? And again, perhaps at ten on Saturday opens a pyramid of letters on his breakfast table; at three, meets his colleagues in a Cabinet Council, at Downing street, for a long business conference. Afterwards (I quote from the Court organ) “entertains a distinguished circle at dinner, and a distinct party late in the evening," verifying what good Bishop Clark, of R. I, said once in St. Ph lip‘s Church, Viz: “men of the last century walk about amongst us with more remains of animal and mental vigor than half the young men of the day can boast.” Lucvs LAMEN’Lâ€"A young lady in Michigan whose lover had absconded, and heft hvr forlorn, like poor Dido, thus gave want 10 hur sorrows: “ Ilc's mne across the sudzv sea: “7e may stale however, that the exper- ience of the Old World is against its safety: and it is only in our own country where a girl is allmu-d to lbrm inlimacies MW 3 score of urdanl beaux who are not even speaking Au-quinlances with her parents.” ’ n This want of gracious acknowledge- ment of favors received in the ordinary in- tercnurse ofout-door life cannot be excused on the score of modest reserve; for where does woman carry a holder air in public than with us! Where does she flaunt her charms so freely? Where does her eye look with a steadier gaze on man ; \Vhere does her voice sound louder, and her laugh ring more sonorously? There is nothing, in fact which our woman are so deficient as re- Serve. There is a publicity of hearing about them which reminds one more of the hotel than of home. You see that they are veterans in courage, however young in years, and can stand steadily the fire of a hundred eyes. Where a more timid bashfulness would not dare to show its face, they are as unmoved as bronze. If courage to face ' an enemy was all that was required, there would be no difliculty, we should think, in recruit- ing an army of bold-eyed Amazons among our beauties, ready to return look for look with the most formidable gallants that were ever marshalled tor mischief.” And again :â€" Whatever may be the cause, there is no doubt of the fact, that our female youth are more in the public eye, have a holder face, a looser (argue, and a freer air, than used to be considered consistant with the character of young gentlewomen.” Think, he says, of the consaquenccs to fe- male virluc of such freedom 9! will on the part of young girls withlmers. [IARPER’S MAGAZINE ON THE FAIR SEX. But this is not all. He also says: “ Ilc's gme across the sudzy sea; He's crost the lakey water! To .«Pr Jerushy Angelinv, Hm finillwr's oldest daughter.” N0. 15. ul llle 27!}1 u". in Lake ()hl' a sun fish, in gold rmg. Another defalcation to the amount of $70,000 has taken place in New York. The defaulter is the paying teller of the Mechanics’ Banking Assoeiation, a Mr. A. Van Blnrooni. It is stated in the New York papers that some speculative individual named Schultz, has entered into contract to keep the Hudson River between New York and Albany, free of ice during the coming winter. The Government, by proclamation in file Oficial Gazette, Ivan offered a re- ward of £100 for the discovery of the mur- derers of Alexander Sampson, on the line of the Ottawa and Opeonga road, on the 9th of August last. Com; BAcx.-â€"â€"The Kingston Herald. says :â€" -â€"'l‘he sergeant of the guard that de- aerled some time ago, and the {sandmanâ€"â€" have both wlurped, and given themselves up. We hope this will be anexample to Ihosc foolish men of the Regiment who me be thinking of desertiug lheir colorl. nlw lHen! The Colonist of the 11th inst. says. That yesterday morning there "a! a most remarkable increase in lhe populalion ol this cityzâ€"Madavne Schoenhafen, wife 08 Henry Sclnoenlmfen, (Proprietor of Mack’s Hotel, Nclson street.) was safely delivered of Ihree fine childrenâ€"all boys! The molher and her little family are going on reln'xrkalyly well. . When the result of the inquest In the case of Lieutenant Tryon Wm known. 'by which that Oflicer was virtually acquitted, he was sent for by Sir William Eyre, who shook hands with him. extr‘rssilfg his sally faction at his conduct. Public opinion in Montreal alnprnrs fully lo jualil‘y Lieutenant Tryon’s conduct in the trying circum‘lances in which he was plact‘d. \Ve understand that Livut. 'l‘ryon, who is by no means well 011' in [hi5 world's goods. has made arrange- ment.» whervby Ihc widow-d mother of the laie .lohn Dempsey vnll receive an annuity from him. and he has declared his intention ofincreusing iI a~ his fortunes better. This is a noble uri, and WO' are certain will not go u.n‘. WJI'IlHl. v Cu/uuist. A11; antranl»1\'oblc, edge tool man- .1clur:'r, St. Calherinemhas received a lent [m a new revolving roller-box for “way ems. >(ennnboats, &c. The Quebec Colonist slates that on Business in New York continues very dull, and an uneasy feeling prevails. Stocks are Very low and two more failures are announced, Messrs. L. 8!. V. Kirby, ex- tensive jobbers‘. and Corlies 8L Haydock. auctioneers. 'lhe Banks however appear to be somewhat improving in their position, and some of tlwm arc discounting to [be ex- tent of lileil receipts. IN A F1x.â€"-It is the intention of the District Attorney to indict .\‘1rs. Cunning- ham as “ Mrs. Burdell," F0 that to escape the State Prison she will ha \‘e to prove that she was never married to Dr. Burdell. It is also suggested that should Mrs. Cunning- ham, otherwise Burdell, fail to receive I verdict in her favor from the Surrogate, and thus be held not to be the widow of Dr. Burdell, she will have been guilty of a “ wilful and corrupt perjury,” and be clearly liable to indictment therefore. So any way, whatever may be the result, the unhappy and guilty woman seems to be completely hemmed in by the law. Miscellaneous Items. In Boston, a few days ago. James Lambert completed lii> underlaking to walk 1000 miles in 1000 connectitive hours. It is said that Lambert will receive about $2000 as the result of this affair. His physician prescribes a lhnr'lllsh waking and exercise after every three liuurs’ roast, and by a strict adiieiencr to this treatment, it Is hoped that Lambert may regain his former strenglh. Since he commenced walking he has [Oat lourleen pounds of flesh.and now weighs but one hundred and thirteen pounds. Some fishermen n“ [he coast of Ar- gyleshire. Scotland. puastively allirrn that, on the «Lth of June, whvu on their way to their fishing slaliuir at Leadcnhull, early in the morning. they lihlillcliy an"! :i mermaid u few yard; hum tht'iu. Hie) say, " 11mm in the shape of a woman, with full breast, dark complexion, cumier face, and hair hanging in ringh-Ls orer [he m‘cil and shoul- ders. It was abore llw 5m face at" the water to about (he “liiiinr. gazing u! us and sha- king its head. '1 hr Wl‘illhel‘ hein; fine, we had a full vii-w of i1. .1qu liI-at for two or til: (31‘ minutes.” A woman named Margaret Cor- neil, the wife of a farmer in the township of 'l'ecumseth, died suddenly on the 30th 11"., hum the effects of expomre to wet, and ex- treme labour in the harvast field, too soon after her confinement. An inquest was held on the body and a verdict returnedâ€"Died by the Visitation of God. The husband, who also appears to haw bo-eu a very hard working man, was blaml d by the jury for al- lowing his wife to undertake livid lzbour in her weak slate of hcullh. aLucbec Colonist states xhat on ult, a young lady who was fishing Calvin, 5!. Agustine, L. C, caught , in lhe belly of Which was found I