| nu wile and family, In to `I no the olophnntx _-_- --. Ivvl In-I alvv ll JURY. The Secretary of State for War has, under the provisions of the new army or-genizstion system, eppointed Commissary-Generil Drake, 0.B,, Comptroller of Army Expenditure in Ireland. From the let October he will have the supervision of the military etore, purveying, and bsrrack de- partment: in Ireland. The Irish Central Protestant Defence Antonie- tiou have penned a resolution " repudiatiug the calumny uttered by Mr Glndetoue in addreseiog his constituents in South Lencuhireff that Ire- land in at present only in 1 degree removed from civil war." They lppeal to the relnerkable eb- eenoe of crime at the tale eeeizee, and to the fact that " not a. single individual, native or fo- reign, ia now in imprisonment under the Hebeae ' Corpus Suspension Act,u proof that the coun- try is in a state/of qu' tude. - Mnnn has --5--~ .. ____._ - ._.~ vv... u-uanvn :1 ulv uauruuu. At the Wesley-tn Conferanoo, recently held at , ;I.irgrpool, ft-aternnl nddreuu were mid from 7 ; tho Onnndhtn Goojort-ace and the Conhrence of! Intern British Atnorioa Committees were up- rp pointed to drur up replies to there add:-eases. ` A report in the form of n letter t'rom the liar. i W M. Punnhon, giving an nccount of his delega- - I tion to America, mu mud. The Int Conference . E (British) appointed Mt-Punahon to the presidency | E of the Unnndl Conference for I868, md to the . I presidency of the Oontereuce of Eutern British [ i Ameries for 1868. Mr Punahon was appointed ' representative to the General (Jonference of the - , Methodist Episcopal Church in the United State: I at` America, and he was also authorized to Wilt!- _ . such places in British North Atnericl It! might be i thought t. lln D.._..L . _ _ . . . . .__I n,., -I - - - A ______._.___._.___. Mr Joseph Btone Williams, of the Jamaica bar, ha been appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the island of St. Helen. The appoint- ment is worth 700 a year. 'T'lnn Q..4....o..__ -9 cs. . p I-rv - - tug In we notice. nut it has only been so to n limited extent. Nobody pretends to soy lhnt the Coneervstive party from Ontario, in the Commons, ere not numerically the predorninstp lug pet-ty-the pnrty that principally sustains the g'otrernlnanl-IlId we can see neither reason not justioein the distribution of the oieee of the Privy Council which gives three members to the so-ottlled Reformers, and only two to Conserntives -- without whose support the government could not stand n.dsy. We think simple justice would suggest the propriety of in- verting the ratio, and giving In three members of the cabinet. We do not exactly.beiisve, no matter whet our Bellsrille political coedjutor may think upon the subject--no matter how lib- ernl he may be to Reformers, or how snxious to carry out " the principle of division of party, established st the formation of tie cabinet--in the propriety or political morality of buying Re- formers by the bribe of onion. It is true, there Are no real dierenees of political principle sub- sisting between parties now. Refortners have nothing to reform ; Conservatives have nothing to conserve, and therefore my man might take office without an sbsndonment of principle. The contcet-the political di'erence-now per- tains to men; end those who feel thst Sir John A. Mscdonnld and his colleagues are quite as able and experienced ndministrntors of public sfeiri, as Mr Alex. Mackenzie and the Hon. George Brown would be, can, without nny vio- lence to their conscience, or "their principles, tske oice with them. This is the `true stste of the case. Grit editors, and stamp craters, talk of their party, and their principles, but it would tske a shrewd detective, with s eesrch warrant, to find out what those principles are, that differ from the principles ofany other intelligent liber- nl man. We have not seen Hum t....u...a ...-. llll-I ....=...-uu more can any Reform tninieterinl much about preserving the ratio of at-roman sud Ooneervntiree, eeubliehed at the formation of the present government. When we Ipoke in favour on weetem man, u the pucceosor of M: Howland, we hnd left the question of political creed entirely out of night. There in no use in keeping up I shun. We say stiil,after con- sidering the question in all its aspects, and without the elighteat desire of awakening A feel- M in; of eectionuiem, give us I. western man in the place of Mr Howland, if one can be found fully adequate to the poeition. ....... nut: yzluulpllcl cu: any other intelligent not seen them trotted out since Confederation settled our past political quesiions. But this talk of preserving the principle of di- vision of petty, established in July, 1867, is all moonshine. The supporters of the government are sll one party, and the sooner they recognize the fact. the -better. Mr Mcoongsll cannot go back to the party who say he has deserted and sold tbe:n-no more supporter. They are aimed`: m.....:.,-.. m-=_ ... .,....w, uu. .. I5 Iu ue observed that things do norsmud in the same position now lhnt they did then. Previous to the election, It Ins ren- sonnblr supposed that, us Reformer: had a nu- merical mnjoriiy in the Privy Council, they would be well sustained by the intelligent. Rea formers of the country, and have n good follow- ing in the House. But it bu only extent, Nnhndv hrvnnrln On --- -L-A I I I (From Ute London Prorotye), The Belleville lnrelliymccr has taken us1rst`m- ly to task because we suggested that, in lling up the vacancies in the Privy Council, occasion- ed by the death of Mr 1-`ergusson Blair, and the elevation of Mr llowland, the government should, if practicable, give the preference to a western tnan-a in in representing the interests of the western peninsula. We pointed out the fact that, of the three Ontario ministers in the Privy Council, two are residents and represen- tatives of Kingston, and Mr McDougall is the representative of the Ottawa district, being mem- ber for Lansrk. We did not find fault with this. We believe in men of talent, and political expe- rience, who have raised thetnst-Ives to a high po- sition in parliament, being placed in office as ministers of the crown, no matter lrom what parl of the Dnlninion they may hail, or what constituencies they may represent. But we did say that, in lling up the present vacancies, if ll wt-stern man could he found, possessing poliii cal inuence, holding a good statusin the house, and likely to make a good departmental officer, that he should have the preference, certain part - lma, to any one selected from another section of the Province. We say this, considering the ra- ther remarkable fact. that, for a great many years, the ministers of the Crown have been mostly from Central Canada. We do not be- lieve that all the representatives from Western Canada are so poverty stricken in point oi in- tellect, and ao destitute of political inuence, that they should be systematically and continu- ously ignored. In sdvocstingthis view, we do not think we are cursing the country with the cry of sectionalism," or raising a sectional cry at all. We merely put the idea forward for the consideration of the government; if they act upon it, In-ll-iftbey allow it to weigh as an element in the choice of a colleague, sup. posing all other considerations equal, well; if not, then there is no harm done. The ministry are the most competent to judge what the politi- cal situation requires. and in the choice of col- ieagues, we have no doubt but they will act for the best. rnL-s.n- .--- -~ ll-IU UTE`. The lntelugeucer thinks none of the men whose names hue been suggested will be Appointed to the head of the executive department, unless there is no member of the House, who claims to be A Reformer, that can be found tonccept ;and that Sir John will carry out the principle of the `compact. established at the formation of the co- bineti How does it now? Sir John will no doubt keep faith with Mr McDougnll,-lbe only member of the cabinet of July, 1867, remaining in otoe, but it is to be observed that things omitinn now lhnt u..- Tnlnu nr-we and dopnn from the Kingutun Station as follows - k-Ull`U|- Ill. , Mr Punahon roportod fnvournbl_y,`uud Dr 0:- ' horn round shat I auitnble record should be made of Mr Punshon's Bervicrs nbrnnd. Mr Punshon had canducu-d the dulies of his dcfegalion with nullity and discretion, and his services `had been [most malcomu I0 Wesleyan: in Canada and I America. THE 1 wnsmsuu oonrmanon n LlVvl`:BPU(.-L. Av uh- |1'-4.1.._,._ 11-..:-_-.., VAOANOIES lN" l`HE PRIVY COUN- CIL. . n , ,__.a ...u --uu ul IIQIOIHIBPU , orntnent. we a of night. Thf in nn nII-- :- Are we to hen the American style of report- ing introduced among us? The pernonnl de- scription of Mr Jelferson Davis and his family which lately appeared in one of the paper! will the most oensive piece of work of the kind we l have seen for some time. It is stated thnt Mn } Davis looked on if she had a " dash Of mlllltlo blood. in her, sud that her children looked in ! if they had the same. Can the writer have the i lens: idea of what. be run talking .5..." -2 -=--- _ , --- ---nu vou um vrruor IIIYO U10 was talking about '1 Sup- posing that his object wee to give annoyance to Mr Davie, was it absolutely necessary to gt-only iaeult his whole family ? It will be long, we hope, before peregrephletl in this country make themselves the purveyor: of such nnfeelinz personalities.--Pau Jlall Gazette. Several patents have been recently taken out . at Melbourne for the preservation of Australian meal for expo:-tntion, and various establishments of this kind have commenced operations, and are reported to be rapidly extending their business with the mother country, and With Hamburg. where meat is said to be nearly as dear II it ii in England. nuu nuuneu. There is no doubt whatever Ihhit her Majesty is threatened with the lame disuse from which her uncesytoi-s have suffered, and | ` that only constant change of scene and air ha: been effectual in preventing its more public mani- festnlions so long. Iwrite under reserve, but the Queen : condition in such as dennndl the warmest sympathise of her friends and edmi-} 1-en throughout the world. um um: ueportcr lest-us that the barn of Mr Robert Elliott, Gore of Puslinch, was burned to the ground on the 15th, during the thunder storm 5 which then prevailed. The barn contained the } whole of this season : crop thnt had been gather. ` ed, and the loss cannot fall short of 51,000, up- , on which, we regret to learn, there was no insur- I` once. . CTJIV WICI. (J5 p rn. 3.30 mm ' Muted train 6:45 I tn. M35 M ] I -- mm -' [This is by Montreal time. from which deduct 1.1 minutes for the dutfert-nor between Montreal nod Kuugsmn lime` j ,, __ _-- -rr--n ra I'VE aider it poutblo that the Queen : visit to Switz- erlnnd can be without political Iignicnnee. The ` Nerd even declare: that it bu nlrendy served ; the (mute of peace. According to that journal t the Queen, in het-interview with the Empress ; Eugenie, dwelt upon the conciliuory disposition of the greet continental Powen, and pointed out 5 that the maintenance of peace solely depended upon Frence. Another peper antes tint n .{ Congreu ielikely to result from her Majesty : I continental tour, and A letter Irom Berlin nye tbnt the Queen nnd Lord Stnnley are expected a to here long and impo-tent conferences with the vnrionn Sovereign: of Gertnnny ` ' I .._.. `unsung: nnnul. ` The London Spectator rays : Her Maj:-ety,who ` has never been in Switzerland, has been ordered thither by her phyliciens, alarmed, according to i the Lancet, by at tendency to fainting ts, Af- | tar I. stay or some three weeks at Lucerne, the Queen proceeds to Germany, and will, her Iub- jecta hope, benet as much by her holiday as if 3 she was the wife of on ordinary member of PI.r- I liament. She will not benet, however, if! watched, and hunted, end criticized, as her sons - have lately been. The conduct or the Brilllb ! public, and particularly the well-fed portion of ` it, in this matter is utterly disgraceful to them, not only as independent citizens, but us wor- ] shippers of tank. If they must be uukeys- I and they must be, or they would cease to be B1-itieh-let them show their unkeyiem by re- verent regerd for the Queen`: wishes, and let Her Majesty enjoy Mount Pilate with- out 3 hundred open glasses directed on her face. . .-- v. perin tc INA (IA: . Luu uununenun paper: q |_ Pp "def Qnzelxlaz :im :2 erlnnd cu: ha -hlmm ~.n.:--u -:__::-__ THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO SWITZERLANQI Lucerne, August 11 -Her Majesty Queen Victoria hes taken walks over Kriel, through ' the romantic ravine of the Rouggbuch, and has 2 ale) tnede excursions on the lake on board the : steamer Winkebried, which is kept in constant 3 readiceu. The town council has placed the f Belvedere on the Gnetech at her Majesty : diapo- : eel. Lord Staniey errived bare and alighted at the Swine Hotel. The Queen of Holland, who in at present at Thun, is expected here on n fiait. i The Coyft Neruman states that the Queen, after her arrival at Pension Wallis, Lucerne, on Fridey, was much fatigued by the journey and I great heat, but has been able to drive out In the ~ neighbourhood since her arrival, On Sunday the Queen and the Royal Family, with the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended divine ser- vice in the house. The Rev. B. Dnckworth of- I cialed. The continental papera do not appear to con- lider it nnuihla Ihn! 2).. n.......t.. -:.:- -- nf-A It is now made known that the British gun- ' boat Algerine, in her recently mentioned en- counter in the Chinese seas, tired her round shot and grape not into pirates, but peaceable - trading merchant vessels. The mistake is an awkward affair, and may cause no small annoy- ance, if not trouble. The Strait Times, of July 4, says the mistake was discovered in this way. Une of the captured junka having been towed A into Hong Kong, it was ascertained that the` supposed fleet of pirates were simply Canton` trading junlrs on their way to Hainau. They had been sailing in company for their own pr0- tection. " It must be understood that the trad- , ingjunks are almost as much in fear of the Uhi- : nese Government gnnboats us of the pirntes.i Lstterly in particular these revenue cruisers have been levying black mail at sea over and ' above the regu:ar duty which the Chinese met'- 1 chants have paid on tbeirgoods. Of course such ; proceedings were utterly illegal, but the victims ? had no remedy at their disposal. To resist the ' cruisers they had, it seems, determined to sail on this voyage strongly armed and in company` Uf course it is very painful to think that it Brit- ' isli gunhont attacked them with round shot and grape, and slaughtered immense numbers of in- ` nocent persons. That the junks brought their misfortunes on their own head by pertinacioualy refusing to show their papers, in but an imper. l'ect consolation. The Algerian had a Chinese mandarin on board, by whose authority she at- tacked the junta, and whether he has misled ua as to their character, or deliberately made use of the English gunboat as a tool with which to wreak Vengeance on the native merchants who had succeeded in escaping from the Govern-l men! nntwmua is n nnguin.-. ....o ---- .- -_ : men! ` SW6? . EMIGRANTS FOR OANADA. lug account of the lttet emigration to Canada: 1 Yenterdny afternoon the nal batch of emigrants selected by the East London Relic! end Enigm- tlon Oornmlttt-e for deepatch to Cnnadn took their leave of Millwell, in the good lllip St. Lawrence, Captain James, commander. They numbered 64 souls in ell--men, women and children-melting a total of 804. sent out by the committee during the last twelve months They seemed full of hope end gledneu ee they crowd- ed the for-edeck of the epeciotn eteemer, from which the empty and desolate houses of Oubilt town were clearly visible. Each femily we: provided by the committee with an outt, and in eevernl cues friends had scraped together the means of purchasing it few additional cotnfortl and neceuetriee. There was A large crowd as- eembled to watch the departure of the vessel from the Millwall docks, but there wu little of The London New: of the em ban the follow- l grief` observable, the predominant feeling being ' apparently one of regret thet the spectators could not accompany their fortunate brethren. The scene was very auggestlve. Some of the- men dtlplnyed feature: furrowed with line: of. cure, their clothing wee that of inbonrere and mechanics, and en they gazed on their friends who crowded the quay, I etrny tear might be seen hero and there; but one glance nt the gloomy region lying beyond the dock wes In-`L cient to restore their eplrit, for they felt that they were at last in the way of escape from the bitter priretione end Iulfarlniz they bed so long patiently and uncomplniningty endured." AN ATTACK ON S-UPPOSED PIRATES. Single copies M` the Dun` Nun may he hnd I at the master or xbr pulmalxiug o"1c1-. Price` \4u\.\-\au\.l nu cnpuluug Aruln Ine l1OV8|'Il- ` squeeze, is a quealion not any to an- THE QUEEN'S HEALTH. .nnA-_ DAJA4` /A- - `V--:-- -vi-Ila nuu IJII IIILIIII ` rgd 1:: . pages tune. ' that hour nlu'l4-I.-4.. I--.L-.a __ I not` ,.,..`A 9.. ney ' (_ U -- ' I Hhds. and Qr. Cooks Brandy, Eennouiey E Hhds. and Q1` Cuks Brandy, Ourd, Dupuy and 00 f Hhds. alnd Qr. Osaka Brandy, "Julian mu`..- J Ones Brandy, Heuneuey ` Cases Brandy, Olud, Dupuy and Co. _ Cases Brandy, "Juli-:3 Robin M Qr. Desks Sherry "Pema.rtin" ' Qr. Osaka Sherry, "Gozeun" ` E Qr. Guka shun-y, DnlfGordon 5 Qr. Cult: Marnie. Wide ' I Qr. Cask: Saurerne Wino ' f Cares Claret, Burton and Gautier ' Cases Claret, St. Estephe Cues Claret, B1. Julien ` ; Qr. Oaoks Old Port, Grnhnuu 5 Qr. Onskl do. Bnndemnnn '{ Qr. Carin do. Manda I : Qr. Osaka Burgundy, Crown Brand I 5 Bags Prime Walnuts { Bags Prime Filberts * 1* Bags Prime Brazil Nuts g ~ Bags Soft Shel] Almond: Dues Jordon Almond: Boxes Ffrenh Biscuit, McKinnon'l Boxel Fresh Biaguit , Wills, Toronto Tins Edinburgh Biacuiu, " Inches } Cases Florence (mu. mi r.. m--In _ ; vans: uluger nranay Canes Orange Bimera Cases John Bull Bitters Gases Italian Bitten Qr. 0131:! Old Scotch Malt Whhkey Bbla Morton : Family Proof and Common` key n uus numourgh Florence Olive Oil in Flash } Cues Salad Oil, Burton and Gautier i Bbla. Mixed Pickles, Crane and Blnckwolln I Bblu. Onions, Crane and Blackwell: Bbla. Chow Chow, do. I Bbls. Gherkinl. do. W. R. Mcnae &_co. I: On!) ' Gov.:Wells would do well at once tooer 3 a. reward for the apprehension of this doc- ` perado. He swears, however, by all thst s _; holy, that he will never be taken Alive. I ' He is described as chant. Ihixtyevo year: of age, ve feet eleven inches high, `with [ dark hair and hazel eyes. He in marked 3 by scars on the forehead, on the ngers of his right hand, and between the rlt and I ' second ngers of his left; also, by occur on . When last heard from he wu near , Stafford country. probably on his way to I the Potomac river. The police should ` l have an eye on his suspected accomplices ` ` in this city.-Ridmwnd . _`.his left leg, from the kick or a. honc., ' Dull I Bbls guns L, Granville Montelle, the chief and execu- tive officer of the gang, is now known and 1(`Hl`(`d in nearly all the eastern counties, and many are the stories told of his due- devil exploits and "generous forbesrsnce. There seems to he s disposition to make It hem of him; unrl, indeed, he seems him- self snlhitloua to rank as s "gentleman of the road" with Ulsuclv Duvsl, Dick Turpin, .und Sixteen-String Jack, with this dim-- rence: his specialty is tine horses instead of fat purses. He scorns at poor snunsl, _ and will sometimes even pus by s r;-st- , mic saddle horse. He glories in blooded stock and {sat trotters. His agents keep hill] posted as to the` whereabouts of two, three, and ve hundred dollar animals, sad it` he slips the bridle over shorse's head that horse is gone. It is said he never takes the last horse from the plough, and swears that he would sooner quit the busi- ness tlmn rob in. poor man. If nnsv nni inn u-nnnrunn Irnnvun I-It-6 IA..- - nu;-n \L". \u \.'A -.-v \.unu.:n.A.I any Nuts. cumasuxug Iho news 01' the week, may be hnd an Irlppers fur mniling, Prim 3d each. iuuod every Fridny. uum: |.|Iu.u IUU D PUUI ul-LI. It may not be generally known that Mun- : lelle in in Richmond man, and in the son of . respectable parents. Many of our citizens remember him as a wild, harumacarum, iuiscliievoua, but genteel boy. Hi: res known exploit. was the stealing of it cow. This crime has been followed by many of the same grade; but be has never been ac- ciised of murder, although he goes doubly urmed, and but: several times exchanged shots with those who have attempted his ;capture-. Once, we remember, in the ._ sue ms of Peteraburg. Nlnnfo-tn ha: hnon ihrnn ii:-nae in the. Ann S.I|ul6.ILD us 1 U|vCIDlJIlIv5i Montello has been three times in the pen- . itentiary and many times in jail, almost as uften making hi: escape. He was lost eon- victed in the Circuit Court of Peternbnrg, and it being for his third penitentiary of- fence, he was sent there for life. Being re- ceived within those gloomy walls, he be- ` laaverl himself in the most exemplary man- ncr, winning the commendation of all the ?prison oicers. But four months had not elapsed before he made hidcscape and with , him two other convicts. . He did not hesi- mm at once to resume his old trade, but ~`t0lc horses for the party as soon: as he crossed the line into llunover county. Since that time his exploits luve frequently received notice It our hands. After two or three months in West Virginia he boldly ` returned to Richmond, and has ocvernl 5 times been seen on the street: by those who iknew him when he was on honest man. I On one occasion he reined up his horse in front ofa bar-Joom near Bacon`: Quarter 'l5ranch, and, handing a bystander `some ! money, requested him to go in and bring 1' out 3 bottle of whiskey, begging to be ex- cured for asking the favour, but urging, by V way of apology, I am Granville Montclle, _and it isn't altogether safe for me to be ilingering about Richmoind." He got. the whiskey. _ anv Wu. In.-nulgl A... _.-II _L __ _. A II I Ru.-liable information ncelvell here leaves no duubt shout the fact that Granville Monti-lle is at the hand of a regularly or. gnnized band of horse thieves, with uctivo members in many of the counties on the route between Richmond and the Potomnc River, and with efficient agents and accom- plices in this city, Washington, and Balti- [T)0l"('. fI__....!lI.. `I__L_II. Al._ .I' I I GBOOERB up win nliommg Brock-t Princes Show ' A vmamniiz miawlnrmm. 0' III II". n and Blackwell`: no : Whis- A115. 24.--The ttumot Ariel, . York, nu arrived. nk, August as.-no _Ha-alt! tluoplc ndvipu 7 N on Tdly erasing the_ Sulun oi [ ii; imperial honour to the United I.*b}'x[.{ r7w'v'i6'3` 's:"2I.~'rT({'{jirrnc:. WIN; T33. DR! f smnnm up-'-3;,-The Oonatitutionnd to. H moo the pacific speech ofl 4; I V Troyes the European |i,tuu- ' 4: Sumac `A ~ A mwhmi. My . , and eondencaln ml Occupied 5, 3,0 ; V T `pace in cvgrywhere gniaing :h.IIl'b|O Bunk. 3: my: I | " gdyigeg cgpig. | m|`DdI' of this uoith at V, ;. W themselves, and urgesthgm on! no stock or F: . unpreeedeutoy-`lg? guuautee of security than giy. A an .. mm! l0lH_ 3` '9,-mumnt'. M. Mngnefminise 9' has made is report to tha the success at the last loan pro- , Govermnent._ He_ says evqry ,hould rejoice to see in this a ,, .; . tu.al nfennf of mgin- -T .-. and ma 08 It 1} l0lI|'ce bf ' ' go the empire. = Aug_ 24,---Des -' tches from gen. 1:; to Calcutta to obnerve the gf the sun are an . ory ' the. % The a` was 1... ` green. I c 0 ` ~- . __-_...... n|.;..1u` umm. n........ LARGE our ousuw 1i`l.'I-2:~I`).&_iA` T ~ K August 25.-'I'he Hay " 9 that Balnnve has been . `d'WII acting now solely on the Ministry hnd been root- % I.` ro_oonatru between Sal- Bntish uinimu ma an 1? T". u -is n purwnu usnupulnenim A- _ _,_ -- --- on-a-usul, IJUIII in their own 1ny,Voo that tho ' methods of the British nnd Amt an my be thoroughly unt- `innit-I-_b; lefrentirely free -to sail Augnlt B4.---Grett intetest it "in the race whichfis to come between the American yuch nd the English ynchts. Th pl|lid8l'ed almost equal in input. L mofamous internntnonal regam; . Four of the best and fattest _N mg Englilh squadron have been ` `A p compte with the Soppho. Th; "'i , this morning commenting you `j ,.;-~. of the trial, regret: the re- which have been imposed in 1"- -. 2 &c.,nndthinksthntin an ... Inntchesof this chnrnctor, both _u.n 1.- 1-5.. __.:_ . - --'7 "VII-I $711 of WHO` Gena-:1 Dnloafoaa or :5`. Baninl rhntly-an: mo ezslaouuo 0-. L . 7 1na"ua ..yAu;o mm kgnwnlnn E-nn- ---A-- V .. -.------- not-Ia-Uvllf ` `A _uiii$r1.na, um um 33;: ssg:a~11;g {11i~:~J:.; doostan to the eectthqt Bhar - proclaimed Amen of Al'- grlilvvq --iv- -l(); -""'t')" 'i]"`-Cl X wuuomeno p am y vm .et mug except at Bombay, wim- hmin prevailed. W,` Aug. 24,-The Grand Duke -hihgndrowitch of Russia, who has V on a visiting tour in` the conn- '1 the Mediterranean, sailod-om "3. Saturday last for the United A7z. *"'`"'lly . - 1` "=- % "!ocI.o.;|',:E:"`p;_:; gm; Oil -----v-up-u-cc. vo nan`: 'a|nong the-mound propped. Wm, Auguut $1.-'l'he' mun- xn lo-.. 11.. b__I. |___ __g_ ;,:,;;';;; ~;;,..,`;;. '....",: Travellers Guide. hm And 1-Jim T4 `-51! New `f1jEL1~:GRAPT . _ ---uncr- ` usc24.--'1:u,umms.me " , convention *f`WiI.h'1.hh: brlllnn` Vsnd Joeolh. 1501- tnkuisshgn -Iuunlg I`... 3..---. 5; Rico nun states `tint 5 Gffllhnnb- __- 1.1; _. ..|__ 1!. AND columna- N EWS. _ ,(-.. .~......uu ua cc. be represented in a minis- , perhaps, unavoidable, but it v less become I precedent, to be I restricted rather than extend- F'n....:.._ .-.. 1- - __ 3,` AUGUHT 5. V. `tier I (iii. 90119 IAIT. :30 p In. Mixed .-n " II . _____ -. ....-plumes. must 06 made again the revival of that absurd and unconetitntional doctrine, that not only should each province, but each section of each province, t~y. It was, haa none the gnardedud cxtend ed. that in forming the rat ministry of a Federation like ours, oices had to be as- aigned to each province in proportion to its inhabitants. It by no means follows that this course is to be invariably adhered to, and that no cabinet is to be considered perfect unless it has its rive members from Ontario, four from Quebec, and perchance its one or two members from each of the Provinces of Red River, Saskatchewan, and British Columbia. Still less does it follow | that than appointments are E\'E.\'I.\'_G._ x;EGL'S'i' 25. FIRSTTPA GE. u 1' more money at any 0 . that of politician. In I I-u..-.. I--A " "' "" """- Ill [BC nave lost money by N" ' Duty and the country, line to din-nan oh..`-_|_.z I ___ _..._, -.--5 our.`-ul ant. to their ropresema-' in mind that, with all; `..-II-.. _--M` ' in the p`.aint of the 'ies,`tbat they have not in the councils of the gm, seem to have been} I respectfully urge them E |. ,0 ol...:._ -- ,,_=' -113 LIVE 1 the men of .,.A ._._ ---.-nu uehec, FT :r, .ill _A_ ___ -.... uvuusry. | discuu thcfrelative 3|: .._..I ll, ' - {xed tram 315 nm While concurring t western constituencies, `tb lad all the weight 1b province which might as: their due, we wnnhl rcspc I-) be more constant. - `viii!-.I vu lI.Dd'(}i;l:ri8, both and esteemed an ~------1 I in are from con-N 3, and two, if not are neat: are occu- for various ren- ._ .n ten our day, who _could not _ iticin us{ ;;fi(;a-i u not sordid or] in fact, -_..-1- :v.IvtlC. i The farmers of tbo Western Reserve . in Ohio no complaining bitterly of the onlunity of the drought sud the gun Many are telling olflbeir stock of on `nding it profitable to keep them thro: approaching winter. V ,._D. ---_ Jwnnvvi -cuss ' It is reported in New-Albany lhlt two men, : brothers-in-law, had a difficulty near Vnlonis, ` Jackson County, Ind,, on Saturday. resulting in I the death of one of them. The survivor mm at I once punuad by n mob, seized and banged upon ; the spot. The name: of the men are not given, 1 lI`I.- n__1__,,. -.u - _-....--- --uuv-I-I-ll norms. The miner: in the Scnmo; regions have demanded an n I percent, which, if not accede: torn, will probably cause a i those regions. IIL_D " j __ _r-`. -...v .--anal`. I U5 Iuc men The Bunkers Hngnzine gives the on "net esrning of labour an in the United States duri 1860 M1865 as nmonmin or $391,900,000. d net income ofc :1; the ve your g to an annual I , .._-, --1, wuulu rcspcctlul theil Ines, and to bear th Iheir faults, the lending politic lands, :3 1 general thing, no u peculntive. Of all there is probably not one wh have earned far a profusion Hun politici nuny of them have mo: nucrioa to their the While we decline to discus: merits of Henri. Walsh and l of whom am well known -~-- ~ ---1 ---V`-`-- ""5 iv LHU Bull! DI 3U9'U00. I The bark Pearl, which arrived st Cienfuegoa * from Cullen with gunno, about the 25th ult__, is reported to have lost n of her crew on the paj- I Inge from yellow fever. I r-:_ _ - - - _. V..- 'vvV,UVV. E The proprietor: of the Baden-Baden gambling bell anauined heavy losses st the beguaning of i July, in consequence of the extmordinary luck r which an old lady from Englnnd had It the \ roulette table. She won in ve day: nearly a. hundred thousand orins. in Scranton nu-i Wilkesbarro In gap... .9 -----~ nu -uuunruumrn aecuon or laws. i: with the grnuhopper plngna. Right or ten cattle have died 3: from the prevailing dileue. Fall when in the township of Minn bushels to the ncre, and 64 lbs. to Ann.-A. -_ -- - r----, --.--.. u-vnmu nu ;:;nu|;_ One of the wealthiest citizen: of Nashville 1 ceived bankrupt notices from bii debtors dug-i last week, amounting to the sum of 3209,000_ Pen:-L uh}:-h .n-:...a .. n.-M. I , _,-., .._.r-.... .- ...- .n.\u.-3.11.--\..'l||LI< B.1rus,tbe Wnlnnn who fell imu the val Sunday in the neighbourhood of Lilt1e'sL iod at two o`clock on Mondny Afternoon injuriu received at that time. -- ..... -.-..`.. uuuug pace on the continent of Europe, and contain: sketches from Paris, Fio- rence, And other places, with a view of the cits- dol of Quebec. A portrait of General Nlpieh and some Ikotchu from Abyisiuis sud Algeria, `with enzuvinp of doinootio events, are also I [Will _- .- -- --v---.- V: aunutu yllflul J5 ;bu:hola the bushel. \ According ta 3 calculntion recently made, there were in 1865 no less than 881,434,750 half- penny cigars smoked in France. 41..- -.|_- /, v bneineee before it wee disposed by eleven o'clock. John Whelen, en ex-soldier from Montreal on the tramp, we: ned 32,50 for being drunk. John Cemphell wee ordered to pay $2 for e ei- rniler oenoe, end Joeeph Pedden, who he: been on the spree qein for some time put, end bone e wornont needy eppeerenoe very dierent from that of the den of bin twoyeere teetotel- ism, w..s cherged with being drunk, but we: al- lowed to depart efter receiving e lecture from the tnegietrete, end Advice to return to the path: of totelebetinenoe, en edvioe which Ped- den Ieid be we: determined to edopt_ Mr Adena, the complement egeinet Beetherington for being felonlonely on complement : premises in Brock street, eppeered, end withdrew the charge egeinet the prieoner in coneideretioe of the position of his femily. The prisoner wee 1'1` bereted with e eeution. In the adjourned one of Enwright for selling liquor illegelly, the in- Ipeotor withdrew hie cherge, e materiel witnee, e eoldier, not melting hie eppeerenee. Mertin Jenna, e oebnten, wee cautioned respecting no. - --.-- ,,...;.., euoouly`--1l'l6|'8 wes nothing of interest et the court this morning, and the I Iiciting tune on Kinghorn'e wberf. Losnol Qcntnnr Rxvuw; York: L. Scott Publh Klnguon: J. Creighton. Cosnx1's-LifoTfof Guric ways ; Coleridguu n Poet; ( on Polo and his meant edi _- - ..-.'.-DJ 1 1 I-\II'I: ` modern ; Irelnnd once more. It is because eastern constituencies-t.o their honour be it enid-nre fer less given to change their representatives at every whim and breath of populsr cnprice; it is because they sppeu better to understnnd the nine of men of ability when they are fortunate enough to secure their services. thst we no very often see gentlemen from this qunrter holding seats in the cabinet. 80 long ss western constituencies continue to exhibit the: restless, impntient love of change, for the an of mere change, which, with 3 fed creditable exceptiona-(London for enmple)-hue so often distinguished them, just so long will they give eastern constituencies, in this respect at lent vviser then they, 3 tlecided edvnntage over them. While po-liticiune exist, seniority end length of service must give claim to promotion. It is hardly as well known A: it should be how few in the present Parliament of Ca- nedu have served continuously for any considerable length of time. Out of forty- ve Upper Cnnndinn conservatives, live- and- twenty, we believe, never eat in Parliament before the last general election. Of the remainder, not more than twelve have sat continuously for live years and upwards; unal of this number, seven stituenciee cut of Toronto, 1 three, of the remaining five pied by gentlemen who, eone, cennot or will not take otce. It ;. _.:.t.:_ .L- .. - ._______...,_________. The Illustrated Times, monthly part for Au-` gust, bu ll'l'i`Ved at the City Book `Store. Ivy gives in its illnnntiona considerable prominenca to the events taking place the continent Eurone. and nnnl-I-m .1...._L-- I H "- - " Garrick; Indinn Rail- ways; nPoot; Gunpowder; Mar- editors; Hintory of I.ooa;Slr Roderick Murchison nnd modern school: of Geology; Proverba, ancient and N mods-rn ' II-gland An..- ---- Ciucxrr M;rcn.-The Grnfton club are ex- pected to ploy the return match with the King- ston cricket club in Kingston on Friday next. Our readers will recollect {hit at Grnfton the Kingston club got tremendously beaten, which Wall to beexpected, considering the team, nnd loss, for more than half the day, of their best bowler. Mr Agnew, who did not arrive until 3 o'clock pm. A better result may, however, from the turn selected for the occasion, be ex- pected one Fridny next. It in the intention of the Kingston club, feeling their obligations to the Grafton club, to give n lunch got up in A 1 style on the occasion of the match on Friday. well! wind In nu uh. ...-.-..:...:._ _I.:-L , _, .. -_ ...- uvu-u-vu w Lu: ullllt OII EH08]. We are gled to see the unanimity which pro. nil: in our now very strong club, and sincere]! hope the: it will ever continue, when we nugur well fc-Zr cricket next year in the good old city. We wish the good old club All suceeu on Friday, and hope to see the gland lled en in and to be with the beauty and fuhion of King- ston. The following is the eleven selected for r the munch : Draper, Glnncy, Hornby, Brown, Burns, Johnson, Barrow, Barrow, Agnew, 'Buines, Corbett - - 9 Too BAD -Severnl largo barges from the American side an engaged in Cntaraqui Bay loading with bleached Ashen for the American farmers, which are spplied by them can top di-suing for grass and other land. It is too bud that farmers in the ;'icinit_v of Kingston whose farm: gene-rnlly need all the manure that can be obtnined for them, should allow so valuable in fertiliser, 1nd one which an be obtained so cheaply and euily, to be lppnoprilted by the American I.griculIurisL ..._,-_- , . , _ Aucoxnlo wn-n 1-mt CASH.--O Huudny I wanna by the mum of McDonald absconded from her husband It Belksville, taking with her $250 in cash and but liltlo girl. The police here were directed by telegram to took her up here under the above namo or lbs! of Higgins, but Ifler ienrchiug it wna delermined by the dalective Ihnt she bad no! made this place be-r destination. A I W " ` ~ `` Father Smnriun, I dlatinguiohed Jeni: j pulpit armor, is sdverlised to lecture in St. nary : Cuhedrnl on Thursday evening oven in i uud oi llxe poor. worthy nnd honourable men, we must also 5 `decline to recognize the fsct that one` gentleman resides one hundred miles M In-cat. and the other one hundred milu!: |uaRl at the mt-ridiun of Toronto, an u"cct- ' ' ing in tho least degn-e tho qunliticutmn of 1 i 1 1 one or the other of them tn be summoned I to take put in the government of the Do; . llnininn of Canada. I 1 I " . . I . The band at tho Royal ( anadmn R1119! mil ; I play in the Cricket Field on next Friday, inaleml \ ! of Wodnoodny In Ihe Park. ' The Iouthweatern section of Inn is Icourged rim grasshopper plague. K-` -___-.. -J: nun uub LIIIB Ufnce. It is within the power of western con- atituenciu to amend this mutter in future, and it is to bc hoped they will do so in the interest of the public. Butprotoet must be ngninat thatlbsurd And ` Poucl COFET, Tuesday`--T I` ino._.o -. .L_ -___- _ .______..._ .,.n. - - In mu urougnt Inc the gnuhopperu. . off Iheir cattle; not proublo through an in; x toIrna`l;ip Minto yields 38 9. lbs. to Mu n....-r , -_ .. -...n.-. sx-solvdier frzn ilanmnl ned Puddan, pain (A. -.~-. -I--- - - ~v- -u Iuv I I acceded to IIIIQ _ l_A luv; July186S. New Publishing Company. non. Acrm:n.-UMberin(- well on wood Little's Laue, -`l"hero nothing in --u-._.`.._ A_1 -I counties IV of thn n-..,-..u.u In enotlier/zolumn will be found an article from the London Prntptype respect- ing the vacancies in the Privy Council, We will not enter upon any criticism of our contexnp0rnr_\"| arguments, or under- tske the very invidious task of discussing the rival merits of the gentlemen whose names are mentioned as eligible. But we venture to point out to him and to others vrhy it come! to pus that ministers are very often selected from what the Prototype very clearly look: upon us the vrorser part of Ontario. The explanation is not far to neck. Of all professions in the world, that of the politicien the most requires steedy trtining and experience. It detracts no- thing from the vrell-known ability of Sir John A. Macdonald to any that he owes 1 very greet put of even in": inuence to the simple feet that he hes held it sent in Far- liament for neerly ve-and-twenty consecu- tive years. If the experience thus acquired is valuable to 1 men of the extraordinary nntnnl gifts of Sir John--n men who may tlybe described :5 . born leader of the House of Cornmono-it become: simply in- dispensable in the cue of ordinnry public man thnt they should Icquire that experi- area by 3 considerable term of service in the House. _ -..., vital-IJGIUU ncome of capital \ year: from I Average __ -...-.-4 uyvu 1 I the estimated mnu-an .-.l' ..._:._m , _-- -V vuuuurl If twofold mm. mm Slag Sin8 i upon 13vnn. from `ring ......,,.uu. .. on, anti. .-nr uorrte, formerly editor of n Scotch paper. The Mayor of Chester and the magistrate : tort: of that venerable city, whoiu properly ` named Sharp, heve distinguished themselves by sending a poor women to gnol for three dnytt for gleaming a. handful of wheat. The woman was unconscious of wrong-doing, and apologized over and over for the obnoe. Mr Johnson (one of the magistrates) repudiated all connection with the sentence of the court, which Mr Sharp, clerk, justied tn the only way to put down the oenoe. The defendant is the mother of four little chil- dren, one of them being an infant. at the breast. A nrt-nlnnndn-to -.z.._ 1 u . a , ,_- _. r--.uuuuuLI1. Among the gifts to A newly mu-tied pair st A town in New Jersey, the other evening, was a broom sent to the lady, Accompanied with the following sentiment: H This triing gift accept from me, Its use I would` commend ; `In unnlhine use the bruuhy pert In uonu the other end." The Guelph Advertiser says: Some of the fur`- mers of this neighbourhood are dissatised with the prots from their milk when converted by the factories into cheese, and have resolved to begin anew their better making. It requires so much milk to the rb of cheese, that with the ex- pense of collection and manufacture, and the low price of cheese in the market (9c), the farmer realizes much less than he was originally led to expect. The result is that the cheese trsde is dull and drooping, while the better business, which was for some time neglected in favour of cheese, is rapidly springing up to it former dimensions. Another argument used in fsvour of butter, is that the churned milk can be used to fatten pigs and young stock, while in the other case it is taken and kept from the farm entirely. It is pleasant to note clan, that the quslity of the butter now brought into market is decidedly superior, and the! shippers can with condence demand the very highest prices at the hands of purchasers. -.-( yj Mr 0'Rru`11_v has been instructed to take the Crown business at the Onawn As.-sizes by the Attorney Canon! for Ontario. We have not as yet learned who is to de- lend Whulen. Mr Jnbn 0'Furrell, of Que- ___' -_.- -- ......... uvlu` nu Iulllllltll U16 01359`. A correspondent writes: I hear from London that the-guarantee or rather lublcrlption which was promised Mr Mapleeonfrom New York in not forthcoming, and that his projected trip to the United States will have to be nbendoned. You can judge of the noceeeity oflhia gnu-nnteo when I mention to you the sum: which he had agreed to give the artist: who were to accom- pany him: Tietjens, $5,000 per month ; Kellogg, 33,200 ; Demerie Lnblache, (contrnlto,) $1,600; Bulterini, (tenor,) $2,000; Finenzi, (tenor,) $1,200 ; Scntley, (bnritone,) $2,200 ; Foli, (baaso,) $1,600 ; Arditi, (conductor,) $2,000. All these monthly payments, be it remembered, are to be made in gold. Add to them the salaries ot the camprnnen-i,_chorn5 and orchestrn, travel. ling expenees, rent, advertining,zc., and you will have an outlay such an no theatre in Ameri- ca could summon. nun LIBIU Ill DUI-LI support.` At the Bristol nuizee on Hominy, two men, named Cogen and Morris, who bud been con vict- ed of pet-eounting votere at the last election I! B.iat.ol, were sentenced by It Justice Ilellor to twelve months imprisonment with herd lebour. Severnl mill opentivee It Lewiston, lle., no building hottseein their spare boon. Working in the mills nearly twelve hour: per day, they manage to secure a little time in the morning before the bell rings, end after they come out at night, which they devote to building operation. A short time ago one of these pereevering men unis seen shingling efter 11 o clock at night, and the next morning was at work oltnoet before light. Aong the candidstcu for seats in the new British Parlinmont aovernl are` or hue been con- nected with the newspaper preu, including Mr Lowe, Mr Bainea, It Roebuck, Mr John Waller, principal Dronrietor nf uh. r,....:,.. mu... m- uuwtl Au; games, It noeouck, Mr John Waller, principal proprietor of the London Times, Pro- fessor Morley, of the Fortnightly Review, Mr Ed- ward Minll. of the 1\'onconfor1m':t_ Mr Tiller, edi- tor of the Norfolk Nam, Mr Jahy, of the Bir- mingham Post, and Mr Gorrie, formerly paper. ___ -_, _. . ._..w.-_ --In so. VJ!-I41I.lU.II.IIJU5Cn Severe] songs were lung with much spirit end good execution during the evening, and After I very pleuent and social time, end when the bout returned to the when In about ten o'clock et night, every one who participated in the fes- live] declered themselves much pleased and gre- tied with the pleasure: which had been provid- ed for them. The Bank of Montreal will be instructed from the Receiver General : oice to pay 7 per cent debentures of 1866, on presentntion nt any of the agencies, free of charge, and fonnrdod to Ottawa for collection. _.._ `V7 e......... u. nu.-.. After the customary loyal tonsts, which were responded to by Mr Gilderaleevel singing the National nnthun very eectively, the health of the Governor General was given and responded ID by Alderman A. M. Brown. The following toasts were then drunk with all honours. The Army and Navy; respondad to by Lieut. Col. Show, the Pei-lizunent of Ontario, acknowledg- ed by M. W. Strange, MP. ; The Warden and County Council, responded to by D. D. Calvin. Touts to the following gentlemen were given and acknowledged by them in person or by the . friends of those who were abeenl-G. ll. King. horn, John Carruthers, J. U'Reilly, Wm Fergu- son, and John Creighton, also the ex-Meyorl of Kingston and the ocera oftbe Corporntion, the first responded to by J. Flnnignn, end the sec- ond by M. Flanagan and R Chanonhouse. e.._-._1 _--_- _-_. - ." .___ .._-.. .1`.-yo a\.I veur: Iv increase the pleasure nfthe excursion. A aplen- .did dinner was served on board, got up by Mr Elliott, the steward of the host, which would have done credit to the beet hotel in the city, and which was discussed with n keen enjoyment `by all present` Shortly after the repeat had I been pnrteken or`, the eteuner arrived at Gene- noque, when it was resolved to land for A short time and enjoy a ramble in thnt pleuent 1oce_ iity. After pinning an hour in the inspection of the fectoriee and the picturesque beauties of the piece the whole of the party went in like boy: for foot races, long leaps, end various other rural games, which went or! in capital style and amid were of laughter. V... .i__ __.. Upon the return to the boat, the desert, a very ne show, was nlready spread upon two well nrranged ubles_ His Worship the Mayor presided ut the ru, supported on the right by the Recorder, and on the leftby Ir J. Onrruth- era ; the vice-President being Mr Davidson, lup- porlcd by D, D. Can-in, and B. M. Briuon. Mr C. F, Gildersleeve took the bend of the second uble, nupported by H. W. Strange, Esq, 51.? , and Wm. Ferguson, while Alderman Ro_ binnon, supported by J. Flnnegnn nnd J. Shaw, did the duties of Vice. . p '51: bec. it I! said, bu visited Ouawn mm 1 View to rerun counsel. T;I`ho steamer decked wirh_ her gayest colours left the dock at 2 o'elock,'nnd with her jovial Insight proceeded towlrds Gnnnnoque, the fate: of the weather having lent their best services to __,.,_ .|,_a . -~ " """` I I _. -.-n -- `nu A4IvIIl5l'\lI|-I |l- IJIIUHIIJ` I in-im. E. Qhown, W. Allen, W. Robinlon, R. , Gibson, A. M. Brown, T. Robinson, B. Nollig-nu, j C. F. Gildernleue, U. 5!. Kiugborn, G` David- son, W. Bmphy, and Dr bmllivau; Messrs M. Sweeumru, hl._FI.1nng:n_ H. Uhnnouhoule, T. .\1oatyn,'W. P. Mnnnes, J. O.1um-a,J. Flnnignn, W. Braden. J. Braden, jun_, W. Auglln, Lieul - Colon-1 5h-Aw, H. C. Vuigt, S. T. Dronnnn, P. 0'ReiI|_v, G. H. SrnuH,J. McKelvo_y', D.Macamw .1. Shaw, 0. A. Kirkpatrick, B. M. urmon,wT D Dl.1linn I.` 'l`..n,..._ \l_z,_, I , . . . . . _ -_, --nu nu-: I\JllUI`lI.lK Kill` I tlemeu availed theunoln-s of the courtesy -.-M_ W. Strange, Esq., M Pu, James 0'RellIy, Eaq., , Htocorder; D. D. Calvin, Esq, Warden of the! E County; Wm. Ferguson, EIq., County Sheriff; Aldermen G. Brown, A. Livingston, H. Cunnini `L _ n .., .. ... ..u..t.uuu.-, u. m. uuuuu, IV. E-l1_i1lips, F. Tunon, Major Drummoud, and [ Lieutenant Graham. , , 77.. - --u-.1. V4.-. Hie Worship the Mayor's nnnnel excursion: and picnic came on on Monday afternoon, the I aleuner Wetertown having been chlrlered by hie 5 j Worship for the occulon. A large number of, 3 invitation: were issued, end the following gen-4 illomnn Avnilnd uh.-n.-`I-... ...r .L.- ,-. J- |' THE MA YOR`S EXCURSION. THE DAILY NEWS-TUESDAY EVENING.` AUGUST 25. _______________________________________________________ ---, --`-, `../------J _4-.-....' . Livingston, Cunnin]' : AH-.. TIT h..|.x._--_ n vausaau me me which divide: backwoods in- aignicauce from the more advanced stages of civilization, and adds that the enterprizing pro- prietors of this popular entertainment were well uliaed they had been wall ndvlud ln bringing their circus to llndoc; for all the world, with his wife and for miles Around, were there olophmt." .. .. a spam ul qmetllue. Madoc has enjoyed a great summation in the vilit of Tbnyer 8 Noyu circus, the rst that has our stopped at the place. The Xcrcury says it indicates that` the country village has " crossed the line which divide: backwoods ifuiclnce from thin mnm ...:--..---I ------ -' or win DIOCIIPTXOI I Rncuted newly, chenply, sud expeditiously n .L, r\.II I1 \I`II'a It`\l\ rs!-u|~nIru.\ .\I'_lIIlr\lI |