By means 0 nahlnnin at A -- v\l VV\ . nwny. oomm 0143: I(;..n-vmr. Jul! La! lollown:-AmencIn unrrum-._y L bills, 76 silver; Iellfng at 74 buying at 4{,|elling'|t 3;. 135;. Sterling Exchhago 10}. muuns Uounty, Ill; lumber have been In Kinguou, on thovlrd `inllsnt, Ir John Rowe, aged 54 years, ` ` ` - Friend: nnd ncqnninunou we respectful] lnined to attend the funeral from M0 {on . dance, Goa mg, on Sundoynt 3 p.n., to tho (1-tnrnnnl Ca V. reet,on Cgunqni Oe cry, GENERAL HIITING of the On!) an of the City will be held in the Inn Hull, City Buildingl. on TUESDAY evening, 27:11 inst , at 7:30 o'clock, Jbarp ; and u had. nets: of great hypo:-mace will be brought before the meeting, it is necuury thnt every -053. man should attend. A . 1:. mm. nf nI.ni.'c linen; ..2- 'l*HE Subscriber, sole proprietor by Assign. meat, is prepared to manufacture. _ue, vend, and sell KINNEYB PARAG% WASH- BOARD, an secured by Letter: Pa 1,` in All BUARD, secured by uelurl rsunx, III In that part of Canada east {tom NorthI`:mbex-had to the Lower Province. Monlreal, July 23.-General `Dow and Dr. Lees land I tolombly large meeting last night. and delivered addresses on temper- CAUVTION Is hereby given that I will pros_ocuto' nny parties manufacturing, using, selling, or vending the same, unless they purchase from me, or my authorized agent or agents. . JOHN HOMILLAN, v Ontario Strut. Tn`-v `IR\'lQ(1 .l A .LV U.l!1', Purnon anon s, I. . nlsnonmms. RAPPE, WEBER 8 00., corner King and Princess Streets, Kingstgn, mann- fncturo Pinnoeu equal to nny in the market, either of home or foreign nuke, ind tell at moderate prices. Every Piano in w mod for vefyeara. They invite inspection of nirltylu and quality of tone. r _ Pu-lot Orgnna~nnd hlelodeonl or! vntioiu ninkers are kept in ock in the Pinno Wurs- rooin, Ind oarod at Innnnfnotnren prieol. ma unvvnun mg: m umounco um: Ina N vvi11 be ready to receive Pupilffor in- structions on the Piauoforte, Orgn, nnd in Singing, on and after THURSDAY, the 22nd instant, at her residence in In Dillon a,Brock Street, par Bagot. W , Kintnnn, Jnlv 2] Call __sooli and see the Ilnndlolllo Carpets before they are all sold at the Illontreal House. 1 toJsmes P. Gilda-sleeve, 1:.q.,*with good atsbling. Possession givsn immsdillalyo - AP` ply to Mrs Ramon, Earl Strut. , V July 30. ' I Mamas; and nunouuin wmm K OQCIVC Oha Bnran-nI- `nu... -._.._--I- --at LIIIIJIXQ 60 octave; put up for Fun: 40 qr cab 25 qt cllkl Tltlzon-, Pun Juicu. 6 qt cub Eu :1 BURGUNDY ` Burgundy Wia W3 men, n as per nll_ou. n ugbn 3. an as 1&3 In-nclinml 109: ucncr 1' III III IIIGIIIIEII, ange 1834. " in cuu, vintage 1848. Vine Growers in~ca.su, vlnIngo`l885_. _ Jules Robin in cues, vintagg 1887. ` Otard Dupny in macs, vinug 1366. ` Penet Oaatillon ineueg, vintage 1867. Renault k 00. in cues, vinuge 1868. George Sayer & 00. in cases, vintage I887. Suzanne do Fox-go & Sons in cases, Vin - tage 1865. - Ronyeraine & Co . in cues V!!! 1860. .w. n. nunmfoo. July 21; V i June: H. Henderson 8 Co _a. wharf.-The tug William, with the huge: Lark and Hector, fro` Iontnni, With pig iron, united this morn- ing. Iln-|-.I `F n . -|.-o6 775.; -4|: D F-an _.......- .'-ya--I. I nunulllh If you want the best White Ooticentruod Franch Vinegar, in 5 gallon demijobns, triple strength, for t_o make your Raspberry Vinegu. For sale at ' ` ' - . ' W. B. HORKE 8 CD'S. July 20. ` _.'.n.;-a uvulillllll UN FRESH, in quarter pound packages. _ W. R. MnRAll NEW July 23. .\Iuly 1e;1ss9. J use 26. J an 23. nreat, year 5830!. Kingpton, July 21. July 8. oured 1`. Co : wharf.--Tho uch D. Free- man, from Hamilton, with 10,700 bush wheat,` arrived thin morning. The sch A. Ailantlight, uiled for Colionrg this morning. The sch Nua- &, with lI,000 bluh wheat from Chicago, Il- rind ab Iomoon. Sugar-Cured Hams !-- Very ne Sagan`-Cured Hams for uh. ~ w; R unnrm 1. nn - .3 -- , W0 LE1`, the House on Earl Street,` next. doc L Esq, `ivilh nbliug. Possession nivon immedinalv. An- EDDs s Homaaopatmc Cocoa.` HIRE :. ......-..._ _- . )0 Cases onum-r, w'u'nnted at 113 3d per dozen. ` ' 50 Cases ST. JULIAN at 12: 8d P015303- 50 u u is 15` _ II Kn -- - `noula auenu. : By ordr of District luster}. Wu. Fresh Wainuis. Fresh Fnberts. me Fresh Almonds. F In 111- gs. ms w. 1:. l'loRAJ, I oo._ .-_._ v--r -an-A-J-U-IJJIIPI Hennesafa in onset, ivintngo 1865. Beker File` in docsnters, vintage 1834. cues. vintnan 1848. W IMPORTATIONS'OF 1.19111` summn wmms : :I'\I-nun.-- . `xv!-.9-we-..s-:, L. 0. District Ilodgehf The Prince: of Welee' Own Battalion of Vol- nntee: Rie: intend ebortly holdizig their nnnunl Bile match}, which, from whet we can glean, will be eeneeeee. No volunteer need hold beck Intel] Incense he considers himself a bed marku- nnh, lb: 1 had shot will run every cbence of Vinnie`: prise, As it in intended not to here it, es in bolt lnlchee, when I picked for, being the en`: -um, um. .11 before then, end it being nerdy I Inner u to who on! of these few on not highest. 1 ' um 01. munnms. QDAWSON begs to announce that Ibo will be math to mmiva 'Pnniln`fm- in- msrnmznv viNEaAI M ;: Button 8 Gnesters 39: ` (I 15! AK- NO'I_0E. -DI (bIREo'r.) L Ann-r '-.._ %ure_u nuns tor uh. W . B. IcRAE 8 00.: ull. ' w. 1:. you: is co.` Jonnthnn Bean, 1 Inner nut loan! Plenum, unstained on accident from 3 moving-mu.-hint on Thuldsy, which cued the louol hi; log. ,\ -onnu packages. W. B. MORAE 8.00. I -IB|Bl'.. wk. KING, , District Secrury. ` 408 , B. HIIRAI I 00. _ w u-can James Davis. Jilyl. nsrL u-vvu u-- -.-w.uvv.-. Outlet: IIlend.-Tbe eleventh ml : of Heaan. Onlvin 8 Brech, comprising twenty-two drums of oak, elm and wnlnut timber and stoves, for Quebec, left this morning in tow of eteuner Wellington. The bark; Clyde and Wellington, with out and elm timber from Bear Creek and Lake Huron, arrived this morning. hi L FA : -I.-uf JIQ -AL (lg-all- ---{and 0:15 J snfg my and ;.---z Anulvu, -JIIvu\n nu. lnlvnulll`. Swift. 8 Co : whnrf.-'l`he sch Glzelle arrived from 007030 lut evening with gen c.-crgo. She leene to-night for Rudd : quarry to load stone for Hamilton. The steamer Huron passed down at midnight. The prop Inaien passed up yester- dey Afternoon. The steamer Noreemnn arrived thin morning from Oewego with the members of the Press Association. ,, .| hid, the adj `E onference with = 't.y. Lord Cairns `I uni IIO Q. Bill; lintiii it was nob for the int ff 39 Church to prolong ` ` detlils; ; . .-...... .. .... .....,_ ` t, namely: 1;; phld not insist on.` ' 7 If the motion was - of the Honda be It date-was of sgegnd * geclma than be sung hgiginnl-dun. Hang] J... ,,,.._. \\I ...... " 'gtItod by I Ilnil he more culpable `9nco'urage or prbtnc *2 --_.......... nf Oh` 5:- - alcred so `at % Sb: applied without `. yr--- -v e! _Mnjest_v s Mi Evoea of Tuuduy night character; bus they ii;-(vent the honsidersti hangout! to the bill, .oonduct_ the diacu and concilintioli. p.L_ -_;,_ uuuvu--B- V. I... .. .. -v ""' `If; nrg of the kin g wution wen vie, and tlust ihicill _ `tot.-`E . phc. 1', 44}: .1-.- ._..g `ml ngnn-uni-` Poucn Coon, F1-idny.- l'be veu-run vagrant lay Duke, nnd the Almost equally well known Johanna Iurpby, were ten! to pal this morn- ing for tiny dnyaeach in defnult of the pay- ment of$5 etch. Duke, upon leaving the court, tlnnhd the magistrate, and acid that the next time the would give him something to send but up for. the 68th` chusgd obstaples to' the Nnws. 33,-T. -In like Hon: _....r.'.`...fn|l nteixdnnc 5`.-commang were p L `I ah: nrnnnrnnn h.'w|[||l|vuu vv ` - v r. of the uneudmen pg` bill was resumed. . Ilainutvci mi-22.--The Tina, rlln nn0_._.. -... %TELEGRA ` gith which ha i communication FE order to smoothfd :$:I1lIl_W.| of the hill. % g y:22{-*l'ho uIat IA-3-! ..--- LL- |n2_g `W 7 V..- -. nun rvuqplltl " `under benecelit iution. Fpr this res of justice]: nlu-gala ._-A I A -v.-.-. nun. .~..vuv uv V-u._y-vu -.u. ..-....u. `lhe bneineu oi clearing away the shattered timber: of the broken barge end the broken gates at Jones : Fells wee being pushed forwnrd with every expedition. The damaged barge Minernl had been teken on`, and bends were waiting the Arrive] of the raft of timber for the new gates vblch wee expected to arrive to-day. it is ex- poetzag however, the! with the utmost diligence om rohruks will elapse before the gun. will be randy to ship. I'D.` -IA-Inna DH- .6` (`no.-. ...u_.:... L--- K n ` should notbe 3' Hongdrthnncanl ` `n-nu.) At--- ' ,.~ .....uu u-nun! ll ll in Ireland, and H: be "app:-eliendod -_A I I'-- ` . nu. - nIVy _ of those who`bq_! V ' me {mm delay. hhgg. um. , ;i:..:;,;:;`.;.*'.f;a;:] `haunts- 4-]... 7.2.1. (IL -. .u-u, Iv occur. The steamer City of Otturs remains beta pending tbs repair! at the Jones : Fall: locks to ouloruin, ntovor tnnlienl buuineu might turn up. It will be teen by the Advertisement in an- other column that Ibo bu been engaged to convey: pic-nic puny to the devghtful locality 0! Jones : Fall: on Wedneodny next. Wind to-day S. W. by W., fresh. -v----3 ~-;- --u unau- the Irith Oh * moriiy 1' `Phi-.6'...n. AK. _ nu. u-nuvuuu.-onus iiag to the In-l`:u"o;l _. ...- Slill of rmu --v . .-- ..u-v`.._..v... The sch Wna Oren paued the port this morning tron: Toledo to Clayton with navel. CL. L-uni-`-g Al AI-.-2-- --_- 0|.` akgoo-:44! Omen`! -A much will be pinged to-morxow ehetnoou between en eleven of the Kingston Olub Ind eleven bnnk clerks of the city. Plny will camnenoe av. hnlf-put one o'clock. 3. SEE FIRST PAGE. - .__:.__.__._;.: %W #!?9:`2ij%@%v8:. `- FRI 6`.K\"T _1v}`.N INd,'_J L*i\" ->-- SP1:`CI.-IL TEL EGRA HS. A GALLWT RESCUE. Eton Mom 112%: SHIPPING NE W8. .:__-__._ ;is trhusnmted tn- ` I , .a'.......I J. C. Clark, ~ INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OFFICE. 0n1'Amo Snuxrr. OLD, Silver, sad American Money bought and cold on tho but terms. America Ilnfu bought Ind told. Jun 22. Canadian Press Association. The steame? Norseman arrived in the early morning, bring ing the exeursionists from Oawego, (wheres splendid reception was accorded to them), and a throng ofladies and gentlemen were conveyed to theirespective quarters at the British Amerl- can Hotel and Burnett House. Shortly afterwards the streets of the city began to be dotted with the visitors The reception cotnmitee ofthe corpo. ration and citizens had arranged a reception in Ontario Ball at nine o'clock, and it is: here that the Asaociation and the lady friends of the members congregated. Prior to the arrival of the Mayor the visitors ascended to the dome of the City Hall, and took the magnicent view; which is there to be obtained of Kingston and its surroundings. in Ontario Hall, the Mayor, surrounded by the Aldermanic and citizen ment- bers of the reception committee, on the platform, the Press Association to the dais, and these be- ing received, and the gentlemen and ladies all seated in the body of the Hall, the Mayor read the following address of welcome from the cor- poration : I To-day the expected visit was paid by the, f t I invited the President, oicsrs, and ex-oicers of t THE CANADIAN PRESS ASSOOIA . The reception comuittea And their friends hsd TIOM njolly timtyof it among themselves. They be- _ . _ hnvcd handsomely to their guests, and we know m `mt b from private assurances that the visitors felt` atea`me" `ntmly me kindly gnwn` waded to `hem in morning,bx-mg Kmgmom in: Ouvezo. (wheres ` \.'I Vl.IllEll..I!`UI ' On behalf of the corporation and cititens of Kingston I give you a hearty welcome. We all acknowledge the power of the Fourth Estate, and when, as in thin Province of the Dominion. its great inuence is exercised in promoting the well-being and happiness of the people, the gentlemen connected with is Are entitled to our highest respect. Duri'T7 the few hnnrl vnn hnrnnun On remain ulguut respect Duriig the few hours you purpose to remain in Kingston we will be most happy to promote the object of your visit to the ulmoat of our power. Wu Dnnvuahu `lawn. To the President and members of the Press Associntion of Ontario. Wu. Roamsos, Mayor. Mayor Robinson also made a brief speech, warmly welcoming the Association, and paying a handsome tribute to the inuence and standing of the press of Canada. Mr Buckingham, the President, made a very e'ective reply; but the speech-making was necessarily curtailed as time pressed, and a lengthy programme, in which a visit to the Penitentiary and Asylum and to Fort Henry, was intended -remained to be carried out Carriages were provided, and the party,,eonsist- ing of about 160 persons, with a cavalcade of up- wards of 40 carriages, drove out to the Peniten- tiary. James Moir Feries, Esq,, the Warden, re- ceived the party ar--thedsoor of his ofcial reli- dence as the members of the press were succes- sively introdueedto him. The various iuteresng industrial establishments within the prison walls were visited in turn, to the great interest of all--and there were many who-saw them for the first time. The Warden add the Deputy Warden and all the ofcers of the Institution extended every courtesy to their numerous visitors. So desirous was the Warden to gratify the desires of the visitors and show them everything that they cmld possibly wish to see, that he ordered the female department to be thrown open to their inspection. It ia only on very rare occasions that this part of the pri- son is visited. The last prior occasion we be- lieve was when the visitors from the Maritime Provinces were received. The prison is a model of order, but the female department is surpaes_ ingly clean and orderly. `The female convicts were mostly engaged in -sewing. One inmate, Grace Harks, from near Tomato, attracted much interest, both by her excellent workman- ship and the peculiarities of her case. The Deputy Warden gave her an excellent character, said _that she had already been imprisoned twenty-five years, and suggested to some of the members of the press that the inuence of their respective organs should be used to bring her case before the public so as to favour her re. lease. But in all parts of the prison a remark- able interest was manifested, and all present seemed to be surprised at the magnitude of the Institution, and the order and discipline display- ed in every part of it. The adjoining public institution, the Criminal Lunatic Asylum at Rockwood, was next visited. Dr. Dickson, the Medical Superintendent, sho wed every attention . and the company were shown through the caps- cious corridors, dormitories, and balls of this well ordered building. Everything is beautiful- ly nished in the Asylum, and it exhibited a picture of neatness and showed such a care for the comfort of the alicted inmates, that the visitors were` gratied to witness. Queen Susanna was in all her glory and had a familiar word for her subjects as they crowded round her. One alicted Scotchwoman seized hold of the arm of a member of'the King` ston press, earnestly inquired alter the Sheri' of a Western county, who had promised to come in a fortnight and take her out, and charged her listener to he sure and write to him to remind of his promise. Next asking if anybody spoke Gaelic, and receiving a response in the Bighand tongue, she passed some rapid salutations, and bursting into song poured forth the heart in a plaintive Highland lament truly pitiful and melt- ing to hear. The party were shown the steam en- gine employed to fan a ventilating current_of air, and it was remarked that throughout the entire building the ventilation was most perfect. This arrangement (which used to be the pride of the late Dr. Litcheld) proves most admirable. ` 'l"ha mtnu .ao.n....-I :. -..-_:_._-_ L. n -i - '01; 0:0 wharf, u the `steamer Bay of Quinta was pnpnring to toke her departure, A scene of lawtaking was pruentod. Tho boat left _ said bonny cheats. . ' ,....- .... .............u, pruvcu ILIUIL aumirame. The party returned in carriages by the back road, having gone out by the front, drove up Barrie street, down Princess street, and across the market place to the British American hotel. Here lunch was spread in the dining-hall, and by the Mayor s invitat_ionthe gentlemen visitors were entertained with a glass of wine, cracker and cheese. Time had passed so rapidly that the excursion to the Fort had to be abandoned, and there was scant opportunity for the Mayor- and corporation to entertain the city's tempo- "ary guests. The Mayor occupied the chair, the Police Magistrate the vice. The President of the Press Association, the Warden of the Penitentiary, and Dr Dickson, were honoured. as particular gueets, and the tables in the room were lled with company. The regular toasts were rapidly given, and the toasts of the day were the Press and Press Association of Cana- da. This was followed by a speech from Mr Jackson, as Vice-President, who was exceeding- ly complimentary to Kingston. The Mayor and Corporation were toasted in return. Next the Warden and Dr. Dickson were toasted, who both made responses in reply to the thanks t.en- , dered then for their courtesy in showing the Penitentiary and Asylum. Hr Gillespie, of Hamilton, was also toasted, and the party hear- ing the screaming whistle of the steamboat hurriedly sang the national anthem and broke nu. ' Kingston, 23rd July, 1869. Thereeeptioa coei.tm.e`.i..a their NOVEL soiins IN an sttonis COURT assurnnoes felt W kindly extended .9 PROFESSOR MURRAY ON THE UNION OF PRESBYTERIANISM IN CANADA. The Rev. Professor Murray, of Kingston, was present at a social soirce tendered in Paisley tb the Rev. Dr. Burns of Canada on his return to his native town. The demonstration was held in the Free Church. Speeches were made by Dr. Burns, Proleseor Murray, Rev. William 0och- lane, of Branlford, Ontario, and others. The tributes paid to Dr. Burns were of a very warm and gratifying character. In the Paisley and Renfrevtjshire Gazette, which gives ti full account of the interesting proceedings. Paofessor Mur- ray is reported to have said :- The labours of Dr. Burns in Canada may. I think, be summed up by saying, that he was one of theearly pioneers of Scottish Christianity. I do not wish it to be supposed that he was the advocate of sectarian: or national bigotry, or that he attached more importance to the points in which the _Christisnity of Scotcnmen diers from that of other nations. than to the common ' OF JUSTICE. On the morning of July Gtli Lord Cnrtilll-U0" Granville Murray, whom the accused taxed with having written in the Queen`: 51101671!" ` ` articles reecting discredit upon Lord Oari-int!` ton s family. After the magistrate, Mr D Eyn- court, had decided 40 hold Lord _Cartington 10 ball, and had announced his decision. 8 '09? C` curred never before witaeaid. "Y3 `M T""- in an English Oourt of justice. Mr Newmatli ` solicitor, who had brought at la1'R W1 W` "" court, containing MSS. of the Q"" M""`"9"" was about to remove the box, when a rush was made simultaneously from several PM f `h court, and a dash made for the box. htr New- man, an elderly gentleman. `h"` ' i_ me around it, and called loudly for the police. The nobleman and gen lcmen on the` bench rushed forward to give assistance, and for a `l`_' "9' f an hour 2 kind of free ght went on, slicks Mid ats being used, and from twenty to ll)!"-Y 9"` gaged actively in the scufmu T119 P1` "em too few to be of use, but they were puzzled to know what the uproar meant or who were the ` otfenders. If they took hold or one they were told "I rim the Duke of -, of another. I am Lord ," and they were obliged to_ coo- tent themselves with marking the most active in the atfrsy, and, when assistance came, in secur- ing them. I ' Mr n'Evi-innnot nv-Am-A/I Han nnns-t In hn nlmairn arraigned in the Marlborough street polio ' court, London, to answer for an assault t1P " t The important news is day ofa compromise having been ek-ctetl by the House of Lords with respect to the Irish Church bill. Such an outburst of popularyopininn was evoked by the refusal to restore the preamble (the House gt` Lords concentrating its opposition on this point), that the more moderate of the Peer: have resolved to ahandon the headstrong leadership of the Marquis ol Salisbury, and to put theiuselfo.-s under the head of Lord Cairni. The latter made terms which the Cabinet felt bound to accept, and legislation will pro- ceed this session instead of being dangerous- ly postpcmcd. The wisdom thus -.-xliibitcd at the eleventhhour is something unexpect- ed, but all the more vaiuable. It will allay a great deal of anxiety in Great Britain . .} -,-.._-.__ .-_y .. nwrva awn av unvu ulna --' Canada nations, than to common cause in which all nations are engaged. But I hold that, without any bigotry whatever, one may be justied in wishing the spread of those peculiar features of Christianity which have ten distinctive of the Scottish church. (Ap- pla-tse.) In the development of Canada, as in that of all our colonies, an important part is being played by Soctchmen ; and much of the best progress which has distinguished our Do- minion ls undoubtedly due to the energy of their character. There are few, therefore, who do not wish that the Scottish character may contribute some of its inuences to the formation of that great nationality which we see growing up in" British North America; it is my highest ambi- tion for the university with which I am conn. ct- l ed-the Scotch College,ns it is often familiar- ly called--that it may become a centre from t which the best features of the intellectual life of 1 t l Scotland shall radiate into the intellectual life of Canada. Now the Scottish character, as it has been developed within recent ceaturits, de- rives without doubt its chief excellsncies from . its religious element. It has been said-and it I has been said with truth-that the Scottish character has been mainly formed by the Presby- terian Gospel of John Knox. But if our nation- I al character has been formed in a large measure by our Pr~sbyterianism,l do not think we have 1 any reason to be ashamed of its parentage. F`or 4 the Pt'esbyteriat.ism of Scotland appears to me to express the great principles of the Protestant Reformation more clearly than most of the other Reformed Churches, and certainly in a clearer form than the Church of England. For what is it that essentially distinguishes the Protestant Churches from the Churches of Rome 7 It is their enunciatiot. of the fact--I do not call it a mere doctrine or opinion-tbe fact. which may he described in varying language, which Luther spoke of as the article on which the Church must stand or fall-the fact of justification by taith-the fact that each man isindividually and directly responsible to God; that each man must stand or fall in the sight of God on the ground of his own faith ; that no man can be justified by the observance. of any ritual, how- ever artistic, hut that all must be justified by the condition of their own spirits in relation to God. Ido not stay to point out the sense of individual worth and individual responsibility which this great truth is calculated to evoke ; it is snici~ ent to notice that the Scottish Church, even when compared with the other churches of the Reformation, has in her constitution and in her history given an unusual prominence to this dis- tinctive principle of Protestantism. It is in Scottish Presbyterianistn that the distinction between clergy and laity is most thoroughly broken down; it is in Scottish Presbyterianism that the equality of all-of layman and clergy- tnan-in the iaht nf and in Diana! ..........: uauncu uuvvu, u. is All ocotttsn rresoytertantsm man-gin the sight of God is most unequivocally expressed; it is in Scottish Presbyterianism. with its simple ritual, that the unimportant na- ture of mere ceremonies is most distinctly im- `vplied; it is in Scottish Prssbyterianism that the value of each human being is most eectively recognised; it is in Scottish Presbyterianism, and in consequence of the far-seeing statesman- ship ot'John Knox, that the necessity of educat- ing each human being to t him for his rights and his duties, led to. the first establishment of a national system of education. (Applause) I should detain you too long were I to dwell upon the inuence which our Pr:-sbyterianism ought to exert in the development of political freedom; of that social condition in which every man is free. to live according to his convictions, as long as he does not interfere with the rights of others to do so. I believe I have said enough to justi- fy the wish that Scott-ish Presbyterianism may become an important po aver in our coloniea-to justify also the acknowledgment which this meeting has made to Dr, Burns, of the services has has rendered in the establishment and ex- tension of Presbyterianism throughout Canada. I cannot conclude without referring to a circum- stance suggested by the immediately preceding remark. The wish for the spread of Presbyteri- anistn necessarily implies the desire for the re- moval of every obstacle to its progress. Now, the progress and the efficiency of Scottish Christianity in Canada have been nnspeakably marred by the fact that the divisions into which the Church has been torn asunder at home, have bern--as I think, altogether unnecessarily- transferred to our new country. These divisions, indeed, we have already done much to heal ; and although our esteemed guest, speaking from a longer and larger experience of the world, is npt rather to discourage the sanguine expecta- tutions which younger men, like Mr Gochrane and myself, have formed, of the union among Presbyterians being completed soon, yet there Me a largenumber who hope to see ere longs powerful Presbyterian Church, which will recognise none of the sects into which Scottish Christianity has been divided, but will pride it- self in being the lineal descendant, and perhaps not unworthy representative, in Canada, of the Auld Kirk 0 Scotland. (Applause) I may say-and perhaps Dr. Burns will excuse me for saying-we of a younger generation-it may be in mere fretfulness because things do not move. on so rapidly as we should like--are inclined to insinuate that one of the chief obstacles to the completion ofour union is the {act that some of our fathers, in the different churches, have dealt ` each other somewhat heavy blows during the controversies of bygone days, and that the wounds inicted by these blows are still too keenly felt to let the combatants unite once more in the same communion. ._.,-, ..... w--(Iii In um. unumluon, g.e. `rho condence generally entertain in the gradual consolidation of I steady government in Spain eominnu to be urengthenod by the 1 procpou of the Inrvon in that country. The accounts from nll porn loom favourable. .. 3 -~-'- There is much complaint on plantations in the South that the labourers leave,` in violation of their contract, whenever it suits their con- venience. This is a sad evil to the planters at this season of the year. This, and many other troubles connected with the labour question, force the Chinese labour question before the hsavy planters who have means to obtain this kind of labour. nnoalu vn uuvv-u. A Flgnch satirical a 1--lhe Diabzu; publialiem the followigagpf War is civili`z2:fito -E (Chalone) ; tyo empire in peace (Bordeaux) Ergo, the empnro in not civilintion, oondcnca cmmmdlv .m..o... :.. .u.- nuclu) Man to new 108 0011108` communion. j-:---_e__--:.. One of the emigrant agents of the State of Minnesota reports that he has succeeded in in- ducing 75,000 Sweden to come to that State this year. .A. .. .-- A .. no c3uAunIcu war. at xenst 50,000 Americans- nre now travelling in Europe for enjoyment and instruction. The Italian government has, by 3 reognt d& cre'e, called out the young men born "in 1848, for all the provinces of the kingdom. The contin- gent of the first category is xed at 40,000. nu.1_,n,- - _ ,5", _- ......... ... -xv,vvu. The ball given by the citizens of Quebec to the Governor-General nnd Lady Young came o` with great zclat last Wednesday night. Over 1,000 guests were present. ll \-.:.uua ;--4-.n.\,_.. Garden Island, .137; 23.-Yesterda.y when the government tug William was coming up the river with I tow of barges, when pusing Brockville a sail boat with four men in it came out from there and asked for 1| tow. The captain told them to hitch on to one of the barges, nndin endeavouring 0 do so the sail boat was capsized and the lien thrown out. Captain sughrue at once hunched the.steunex s life boat and aftzr considernblc trouble succeeded in rescuing the men irom a watery grave. It is estimated that at lent 50,000 Americans- sre travelling Eurona fnr nnimnm... -..a THE DAILY NEWS--FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23. mg mam. ` Mr D'Eyncourt. ordered the court to be cleared, but the row became so serious, and approached so nlarmingly near the seat of justice, that he left. the court. When something like order wns tutored, the court appeared A little wreck. Chairs were broken as well as inksunds, the It nnill nun: lhn rhanlra nun! a..wnp..l hnon on-ulrlnrr Out 0| BDIIIO. Mr Giifurd (of counsel) said, now they had got breath again, he had to salt (but. snlliciaut pro- tection might be given to Mr Newman to lake I away the documents be had brought to that court under subpoena, which documents, by an exhibition of force: unexampled in his experience of police courts, he had been nearly deprived of. 5 Mr D'Eyncourt said he was happy to any such q a scene was unuampled in his own experienpe. 1 Mr Gill apnlied LO have the box aivan mm the . umurs broken wen unxsunas, we k spill over the desks, and auvernl hats trodden ou of shape. Mr Giwpnrd Inf nnnnaoh md l'II\- than! her` on! a scene was nnuamplea In his experience. applied box given into the custody of the police, the documents being the $ property of the proprietors of the Queen : Mea- aenger, from whose custody they had been aur- reptitiously obtained. Mr D'I-Ivnnmirt maid ha nhnula u-.n..:-n Il- rcpuuousxy oumlnetl. Mr D`!-Iyucourt said he should require Mr Newmsn to give an undertaking that he would not part with the documents. _ Mr Newman said he had already done so. Mr Edmund Lewis applied to have the charge against Lieutenant Archibald Camptell, who WA` in custody for taking part in the riot, post- poned. The npp1ica.tion,was granted, and the defendants were then released on bail. A New York paper advises the tobacconista and cigar dealers who are putting wooden Grams, cigar in hand, in front of their shops, 10 gel eigies that do justice to lbe subject. They have no right to caricature the President. Six or eight hundred Chinese have been en- gaged to work on the branch of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad between Jel-raouvillo and North Vernon, `Wis. The New York Tribune says that ';the regulai annual heiress, who wears diamonds lo the value of $100,000, has appeared at Suntoga; she is a Cuban heiress this year." iv -. .- . ngency at Newcastle, N.B. for the conveni- ence of the government. I ... .. ...... ...:I.. -....,. |...o_......-. `(rim-nan nut` The Bank of Montreal has opened an- Very interesting descriptions have been re- ceived from the Powell exploring expedition of canyons and mountain gorges of Green River, and published in the Chicago Tribune.- The latest letter from Colonel Powell is (listed June 7th. .. rnvrrvu uy vvuu plefth It is rumoured that Mr Gsron, M.P.P.. for Rimouski, the gentleman who was :- equested to resign his seat in the Local House by his con- stituents last session, is about to be appointed Registrar of Montreal, provided he will support Mr Alexander 0hsnvenn s candidature in that county. Mr Chauveau is a son of the Quebec _ Premier. Mrs Southworth lives on a steep hill street at Georgetown, and rattles off her peculiar ctions ` at the rate oftwelve or fteen columns A week. Some time ago she was taken with the small pox, and while the ulcers were hideously run- ning all over her face she hired an nmennensis and plunged into the l-ibyrinths of a serial ro- msuce. She makes six thousand dollars .1 u...- Colonel A. J. Haynes, a United States oicer, bus been assassinated in a very cowardly manner by 3 young man named Clarence Collier, in Arksnsaa. At. latest date: the assassin was all at large, having successfully eluded pursuit. tn- -.._:. ......n .u_,. - _ ' G . . , . V . _ ._, .... .. ruawulbn We see it stated that tea comes from China to New York by sea for two cents a pound. By the tari of the Pacic road the freight from San Francisco to New York would be thirteen cents. Flour is charged $136 a ton on the Pacic road. It is brought from Chicago to New York-a third of the length of the Pacic road-for $10. The "project of cutting a canal through the Iethmuatof Corinth has again come on the lapia. at Athens. -A glance at the map otthe Mediter- ranean shows how important such a canal would be for the trade of all the ports of France, Italy and Austria, with Smyrna, Constantinople and the Black Sea. Milly Gaines, a. coloured woman, was tried on Tuesday in Washington for the murder of James G. Ingle, a white man. Her counsel setup the plea of insanity, which was successfully insin- tained, the jury, after an absence of only lwox minutes, returning a verdict of not guilty. The jury was `composed of six white men and six blacks. ` Rev. Mr Bell received a letter this morning from Prof. Bell, chief of the Government Explor- ing Party who left some weeks ago for the North- Weet. Among the party are Mr Bell : eon, Mr Notmen, son of the late M.P.P. for North Went- worthfof Dundee, and other young men to the number of eight. The letter is dated July 2nd, and up to that time they had been exploring the country for thirty miles round Fort William. During thei stay there they received much kindness from the Hudson Bay Compeny e agent, Mr Mclntyra, and his family. The party are in excellent health and spirits, and, when the letter left, were. making preparations to visit Like Neepigon, on Jrhnoee shores they will be engaged exploring for two months or more.-G'uelph Hercury. l....-I..-..I 11.1-2, -- - - _.-. .,... ,. - ~ Gharlerol, Belgium, it is stated, is seriously in danger: of deslrncziun from the drifts in the coal mines, which are run under the town in great numbers. In the upper town, Whzf .the build- ings are closely crowded together, it is believed that the ground will cave in unless the surface be propped up with piers. it in I-nrnnnpnd L- 11. n7 -- - K - mug an her face nmahulaveusia si X dollars a. year, has engagements oex-ed or pending in London and Paris, has spent two years in Europe, and A _-.._._ V - V V , ,-__-._ .. ....mu puuty,reS1dlng with his parents in Chico o, attempted to kill his mother on Wednesday with a knife. He was intoxicated at the time ; and was enraged because she took some money from him to pre- vent his spending it. She succeeded in escap- ing from him with a few slight cuts, and after lighting with a policeman for a while, the in- furiated youth was captured and lodged in n earth forts still remain on the hilltops, but the cannon have all been removed. .....uuu |.|\l.|-lBU- Vicksburg still exhih siege of 1863. The num of the bills where the . are still open. Recently nu--..A -..A r-.._a . uuvv vi nun. Buy: Ialaluuu. In a one mile race between Kiernan and Brindlcy the latter `won; time 4 min. 58 see. A Hotha -nnrn than an Cnnh and a half nf , ,_,_ -. _- a:vvyuIllllllJ0Op, the great Chinese coolie agent, in visiting New York, is to take A survey of the country, ' an opinion of its capacity for the emplo ` of Chinese labour. If he receive ymem _ encouragement, especially in the Southern States, he will under. take the iuiporlntion of Ohinamen on ahnge mic. He will employ all nvnilable veuell, and his agents in chin: will be prepared to ll them ` with hnmnn freight as fast as they arrive. We may soon see the mset_ung of in Mongolian tide, which is capable otrising I nugnitnde.-N. 1 . 2'uue:.= ll! conceivable ' __...i ._.....u A young man, named Willi: Chicago, Wednesdnv w ,,,_ -_ .7. ..........w. nun nne pi 1 Thu Linn. nf ll. 17..-... - ,,.......,.. .....u nun wen removed. The idea of Mr Koopuunah. visiting eountry,i up ppinion capacity for 1 , __ \a-I\lll An.K.1'.. I0? requested sesuion, [ontx-eal, Ohauvems umuveau th. nulm-n .. vvcu n:u.|uV. Koopmmahoop, the visitimz New Vn , William Booty,: [ Chicago. ttelnnted , residing `d kill UU.MMI1/uU1au. King.-tort`, July 23, 3 p.In. Mnmcv Mun: u1'.--Fm.unu Buos., bankers, report i money market as folIows:-American currency uhnvlna at '13 bills. silver: lellfng : muuuy mnrlm u ibuying at '13 \ bills. Silur_ : Gold in Mr. K on A little more than an inch Ind a half of nin (ell during the storm of Wednesdn;:_ The weather has since been very cool. on__ ___ |.,_1 .|._:_ _..-- L-.II.. :..:.......I MONTREAL MARKETS. (Special Telegram to the Daily Newt.) Montreal, July 23,-Flour-Superior Extra V 0,00 to 0,00; Extra, 5,15 tn 5,25; Fancy, 4.95 to '5,00; Welland Canal Super, 5,00 to 0,00. Bnper No. 1 Canada wheat, 4,90 to 5,30 ; super No: 1 Western wheat, 5,00 to 0,00 ; Super No. 2 Western wheat, 4,50 to 4,80 ; bag our 2,35 to 2,45. Wheat--0anada Fall, 1,11 lo 1,12}. Spring, 1,10 to 0,00; Western, 1,11 to 0,00. Oats--per 32 lbs, 44 to 45. Bnrley-per 48 lbl,00 to 00. Butler.--Da.iry 16 to 17c; store- packed|l&to 16c. Aehes-pote, 5,42} to 5,471 ; Pearle, 5.60 to 5,621. Gold in New You-1:31.12 o'clock, 1351. Pork, Mesa, 27,00 to 00,00: Prime Meaa,2l,00 to 00,00. Prime, 20,00 to oo,oo, Dressed bogs 0,00 to 0,00. Peas, per 66 lbs. 1,00 to 1,02lc. Rye Flour, 0,00 lo 0,00. I mm" rrn and about 5c better : sales 0! ordi- ! Rye Flour, 0,00 to u,0u. ` Flour rm, and about 5c ; Jnnry Canada 4,90 td'4,95, and strong bakers | ranging up to 5,40 ; rates exceptional outside ; I No. 2 sold 4,60; no transactions in higher grades. Grain-When.t-no transactona ; market rm, but quiet. Pens held at l,02 to 1,05. Oata-smn.ll sales at 45 to 46 for sound. u......:.:...... ....,.t..........1 Lnhn: dull at Into NEW YORK MARKETS. Special telegram to the Daily News. New York, July 23.--Gold 135]. 001- ton 33] frb 34:. Flour 5 W1) 10 cents better; receipzs 7,000 bbls; sales 12,000 bbls at 5,35 73 5,00 for superne stale and wvslern ; 635 I?!) 6.90 for common to choice extra. slate; 6,10 rm 7,00 for common to choice extra-weste rn, Rye our rm. Whzat 2 4?: 3c better; recgipls 105,000 bnab; sale: 116,000 bush st 1,53 f(D 1 1 54 for No. 2 spring. Rye quiet. Corn un- `clmnged; receipts 76,000 bush; sales 71.000 bash nt_ 1.03 (2) 1.05 for sound new mixed western. Barley nominal. Oats 1 f(?.2c better; receipts 27,000 bush; sales 55,000 bush at 84 /(3 86c for western aoat. Pork steady. at 32,75 ft) 32,87 for new mess. Lard drooping; 17 (&)191c for steam; 193 {(3 19c for kettle rendered. 1,05. 0als-smn.ll sales at 40 L0 40 lot suuuu. Provisions unchanged. Ashes dull at late Fll _____;,___. A writer at Long Branch writes of the bathing fut ladies : There is a rope stretched from !he shore nnd anchored out a few rods. On this the ladies bang themselves, looking exceedingly like neway-wnahed lOLbC on a windy Mou- d:Ly. : ` ms... t)......... ................A-..o..r 9%.. Wnaomlnonu um, . The Roman correspondentof the Westminster Gazette announces that the Palazzo Muti-:a- vorelli has been secured for the Marquis of Bute this winter; it is that which was occupied by his collateral ancestor, the exiled James llI., when in Rome. -nun... .3 nuuu nu Luuluv. A German, named Carl, Schell, married a young girl just from the Fuderltmd, at Omaha, sdtim three weeks ago, in B. most peculiar man- ner. He purchased a prir of ear-bobi, put. them in her ear:-, and informed the young lady that this little ceremony constitute! A marriage in America. After A week had passed he took tt.em out, and informed her of another piece of news, viz., "This little ceremony constitutes I divorce in America." He is now in gun] for stealing a trunk. . D- nL_ ..-l.. -1 .I_- A2-L.._ I:_:.- :_ 1L- rrI-__ u........ , u. uuuu. By the sale of the timber limits in the Town- ship: of Ridenn nnd Sherborne, the handsome sum of $40,000 has been realized by the govern- ment, which amounts to about fty cents per acre for the liberty of taking 0B` the trees alone: The Liverpool (Non Scotie) Advertiser says that at Grafton, in Queen : County, lately, on Indian brought some rum to the house of on- other Indinn, Jnmes Charles, and after rinking it they became wild in men-iment, when a white man named Hamilton, hearing their noise, went in, and, not being upon good terms of friend- ship, was turned out. Altercntions were bad, nnd the Indian (James Charles) beat Hamilton with a heavy stick, breaking his shall in so thu. he died A few days afterwards. The Indian voluntnrily acknowledged the deed before a Justice of the Peace, requesting the! his life might be taken by any other means than hang- mg. n- .I.:. 141.). 14-. II. n,_;, u-. ,. ,On the 13th lust. Mr Gordon Rannie, of Ekfrid, cut 3 eld of Kentucky May fall wheat. The quality of the grain is excellent, and the yield will rungs about thirty-ve bushels per acre. It is remarkably early in the season for lall wheat. auv nun:-ucn nay vluwv vs.-.u vs.-J `ll'\dIl Two men bud their faces badly injured while blasting in Legauchetiere street. Twelve eminent New York capitalists have nndermken to complete the work begun by the State of Virginia. before the war, of building a railroad rom Richmond and Washington to the Ohio river. A party of engineers and rilrond men have just passed over the route, and say that it is a. very favourable one ; the distance between common points at the West and the seaboard being less, and the grades twenty-ve m-, H `._,-..-. Two Frenchmen employed in t Paterson, NJ , fought e due that city at about hall'- Setnrdsy evening, about some trivial matter that occurred in the mills. _ l'hoir seconds failed to appear on time, end the two went to work without them. The weapons were pistols and the distance ten paces. At the lit st re one was slightly wounded in the lip. Another tire he silk mills st lvnesr the depot in pest nine o'clock on selves satised, shook hands, sud swore to say nothing about the duel. They had to tell the surgeon, however, and the slfeir thus lesked out. The late heavy rains in done great damage to the portions of the Hannibal a the Toledo, Wabgah and W ;hil!nnI\ D--" It is rumoured in Paris thtucrimina! proceed- . ings will be instituted Jgsins! M..Philsrste Charles, for pslming o` spurious manuscripts, at very high rates, upon bibliophiles. He is said to have been engaged in this business for many years. ' . T67 -.-..... V. . a-uvv. Sunday afternoon was rendered hideous at Hudson, N.Y.,by a gang of rioters, who amused themselves by ring pistols promiscuously in the public streets and assaulting peaceable citizens. Several of the riolers were arrested after conaiderahle diiculty. a \r_ _u _-1. .- ,,/-_--J. A Nashville, Tenn , negro, supposed to be dead, having received a snnatroke and fallen npparenlly lifeless, a few days Ago, was placed in a coffin and made ready for burial, when signs of life were shown. and ha nlnwlv .....;....; `An. Packer, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Penneylnnin, it worth $30,000,000. Of course he is the poor an : candidate. am. 1.... -. M - " The recent announcement of the marriage of Miss Minnie Warren and Commodore Nutrmu premature. Miss Warren is now at home with her parents at Middleboro, Maas., And he! not told the day of the union.` The theatrical censors of Paris have sum- marily ordered the managers of theatres in that city not to hnve any more of Victor Hugo : plays performed. Similar orders have been is- sued in the other large cities of France. cv_._.i._ ,1-. - lovernor of Pann--h ARRIVAL OF THE CLEOPATRA. Father Point, July 23.-The steamship, Cleopatra passed inwards at 11 `this o.u.1. with 160 passengers.