tat the Conference [ha nm... n---+- nnluilull lg | E , lid the pop. Her. Ihn hm-II 4\JIIu . -ived the Confer- uz-,,;.,.....,: r1-=--I . Iul: uomerence sUpper Canada on wxa l..:.l -L- ulLlul.1(] unnd- | The death of _. ..---u VI. :31 years of 2 vna highly .........u nnyuon Weston - 9 ericnu walker, has been I: I Topley, the English clan walk 100 miles, for $6,000 the 15th nnd 18th of Jana ture of $1,500. properly consulted, both justice and policy re- quire that the fate of O Fa.rrell shall be decided on other end for different considerations. 1! he be proved sud found to have been insane when committing the set, of course his life will be murderer because, to use his own words, he made A mass of it;" and such an act as his is 1 capital, be the subject or in prince or peanut. uIu.IU cup-on u: we UAILY Aura may be Bad 3 at the counter of the publishing` otoo` Price I ad. ] ,_........ N no u:|.uUVI!U. THE IPRINCES RECOVERY. wnllng on lbs 3130. Match, any: : H_is Roynl received with the warmest and enthueium. We are informed, however, thnt he will not make his once purposed viuit_to New Zealand, but that he will proceed to Eng- land direct on the 6th proxlmo. I think that the Prince bu been windy advised to take Ihil con.-se, Within the lat month we have read 3 long end elaborate account in I New Zenlnnd to believe ; but the: there In large number: of` Pm-I 2-.. ---- m. It in to be prepared for pnper-hsnging. J .... -...u.... \Jn vs nsussuuu. r y Sydney, March 31.--Tbe witnesses for the iyproseculion merely recapitulabed the evidence ' ` given at the preliminary inquiry. ` For the defence several witnesses were called , Iyesterdsy, who proved that O'Fnrrell snbred from epileptic ts and delinum tremena, and that * be bad on one occuion only spoken in favour of ' Feuianism. ii TL- f`,,f, A ` " ' uuv uuur, sum a verdict of Guilty. O'F`Arrell, when asked if he had anything to say why sentence ahould not be pronounced, re- plied, in 3 rm lone, " No, Sir, nothing." His Honour then passed Ianlenee ofdulh in the usual form, and the prisoner was removed. may `I`|I'Illvr|vnu- ----- uvuvul IuI:Il ICIU OVCP [DO C'idQnx T0! th de' fence, Ind advised the jury to consider the dim- cuhy the priIoI:.er'a conuel had felt in the medi- cnl witnuaufrom Bnllnnt not coming to do to the prisoner`: menu! auto. He called their attention, also, to the rebutting evidence about- ing his an h during his residence in Sydney. Be advised the jury to pay particular situation to the law on the subject, which he rend. If they believed the second inuu, they would acquit him; if not, the Crown oxpootcdu verdict. His Honour, in conclnlion, complimented Hr Aspira- sll'a nhilily in dcfending the prisoner. The jury retired, and returned into court, after one hour, with verdict of Guiliv. nun: Jill , ammo, and returned inn Guilty. O'F`Arrell. lskrd if h. I--I .....,... unuu ulu 1nn;clc(1 U10 wound. His Honour have read over the notes of the evidence, clearly proving that it bed been the prisonea hand. Third, the intent, which was the grana- mm or the case. He commented on the nrgu~ menu respecting insanity, Ind rend authorities showing that if the priwner had been insane, and yet knew the dimsrenne between right and wrong when the offence was committed, and also knew the consequences, he was ruponnihle. His Honour then read over the evidence the nnl -3:-....___n_n, . A cunaulllll. The Crown to-day called rebutting witnesses, Jwbo proved lhll: in frequent converutiona O - l Farrell had expressed himself rationally; nloo ithat they had heard him defending Fenianism generally, and lbe Clerkenwell outrage parlicu larly. No professionnl witneuea were called. Mr Alpinnll commenced his eddreu at eleven I oclock, and urged the prisoner`: insanity. , Al half-plll twelve Mr Inrlin replied on be- half or the C1-own,denyiug Lbll. insanity land I been proved. | 'l'`h._l'm1n. ;. ......_z._ _. -.-- 7 - - - vctu pruvuu. ' The Judge, in summing np,ontruled the jury `to dismiss extraneous matters, such u the % Prince`: rank, &c., from their minds The three I con-aiderntions for them were--rst, the wound. iug ; of lbnt no doubt whntavorexhled. Second, `whose band had infcted the wound. His toe notes evidence, pm. a u_v nouu-um ume, rrom WDICD deduct ` l minute: for the dienance between Montreal ` nd Kinpton tint] `THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATIUN OF i pamcm ALFRED. | ` 011 ILI DLIUCPIUIUI _Uu llluuuclue UWTKIIUH. I In 1360 the Conference nuetnbled again in Kingston, under the Presidency of the late Dr. Stimson. The moat remarkable feature of this I Conference was the consideration of the Univer- . Iity quretion. and its bearing on the itrtereeta of . Victoria College and other collegel. We can- ` not more than reter to the discuuinns of thnt period. It is more than likely that the King- ` ston Conference of 1868 will be compeiled to re-open the question of the rights nod claims of l colleges, as likely to he ntfected by the recent '(lec|arnliun of the Ontario Government. This college question in of supreme importInce--tbe Toronto monopoly will not be tolereted,and the ` general educational interests of the province ` cannot be sacriced It the Ihrine ofreligioun bl- ; gntry and political ambition. Thu lnrcna nlln-eh`! nf nah-.Z.o..u .n...A:..- cl... Bull] nuu puttucnt IIIIIUIHDH. The large number of ministers nttending the i Conference hnve been readily provided for. The 5 generous hospitality of the Christian people of 1 Kingston in known to all the land. This year 1 they will again demonstrate their claim to have V s first place in the affections of conferences and ' synods, and we trust that the assemblies them- ` selves will be favoured with the bleuing and di- rection of the Great Head of the Church. J Int: Iullvua. L In [854 the oonvantion of lay dolegntol not , in Kingston, and very important change: were ` made in lhe Iempornl economy of the Ohurcb, ` which were subsequently adopted by I large III- jorily of the quarterly meetings, and III Ilnce ` been in successful nod benecial operation. I In IR|'. Hun nnnfarnnnn lllflhlt` an-gin En u-nnuuonu. In 1852 the Conference met in this city. Dr. Wood in for the second time: President, and II chosen to the honourable Ind responsible poli- 1ion re other lines in lbll number of Incon- {nive years. A Ipeehl nppnl It made to the 4 church in behalf of Victoria College, and never- -al practical reaolulionl are Adopted to give [strength nnd permaneney to connelzlonnl inali- Lulions. 1, J I _ l_I_,, -1-. .| .1 .-_ _.-. Ppehlngera and IC.8d1lllf nu- _.'.L -_ - .., UUII neuon, the celeb:-sled mlker, mntcbed agninst champion podeuriu 0 miles. ammo c. 12....-- - - 1:- THE TRIAL UF OTARRELL. Venton, the celebrnled Am- noen mntcbad no.3-.. rt- -j- Trniu Arrive And depart from the Hi; Sution as follows - n uulllvll 0, in B1 next, uu-Illlllll Inclined Inga number: of an t-.nInn:.. ..__-. ru-u.-u III]. (0 ton, between under 3 forfei- ........n -ncu Am- d Geo. podeurinn, to mlnn |'-'--- * to the nun-em -rnoodo. `Mn kilidlidlg _ , ____ ...... me, am: inese mixed up with creme, centers, min-es, be11s--the spoils of G-ondar churches---.Amharic Bibles, odd fruufuljonrney, mu anddome crown, pro- bl] an Archbisboph, and A gold chnliel, heu- ing the following insmipnon in Ainlilric :-- Blml: PP?- kwan Sanctuary (Gondnn) May my body and soul be puried. W ight twenty- pure go1d,niu the hundred v the reign of their zrvatest enemy is at a and the cwwnmgact of En the surrounding but: of his humblest subjects in being larger, two-storied, and with a thatched roof, not conical but oblong, giving it much the appearance of an English barn, except that no decent English farmer would allow any anitnal that be valued to live In a building so dark, dir- ty and ill ventilated. In the workshop of his of course many or luxurious kind. Workman`: tools and bu glau tumblers, apparently of English ma`: lielnad th. -`-:--=- - ' ` _---rv nun-HUN named the 1 being, next wgnln... A I- 1- Ln. ........ u1|_|5 wmtuu moved up the path, did, no doubt, admirablcjsei vice. Volley fol- lowed volley with a blinding, deafening vehemence and rapidity, and showers of bullets rattled, without an instants inter- mission, ronnd every crack and crevice of the gate and adjoining stocknde, leaving scarcely an inch of wnll unexplored from which an opposing shot could safely be red, such as might well have shaken I1 far cooler and more experienced foe than the Abyssinian. Hnnrlnln 3- -A ~ uuu:suu1u|:u men might navedone great mis- chief, but luckily Theodorus had not appa- rently more than half a dozem-his princi- palchiefs-wl1o really meant to die at their poal. in his cause. At rst the perfect feu d`enfer raised by the sniders, as the bend of [bu storming column moved the admirablcjsex Vollev fol- `.3-vrruuu, "MU PIUVCH [0 U1. aldl. After this incident the siege of Magdala was resumed, and, to the intense gratica- tion of the besieging force, one round shot from Theodorus` own gun was sent bobbing along the ground sufficiently near him and his small party to induce them to retreat into Mugdala and desist from the at tempt they had hitherto been making to carry a gun up there. After this the ring ceased altogether on the part of the besieged and became very lunguid on the part of the besiegers. I feel that as I patriot, perhaps, the less I say of this siege the better. For fully half an hour the storming party remained, most of them huddled helplessly in the path, and ifltlajor Cooper, who commanded them, had not found it way into the place over the stockade near the gate, there might have been a heavy loss of life. As it was, fty determined men might have done dozen.--his nrim-;_ .....uu.aa:.a nu , Iuulu luau Ell IIOTTT. One ofthese excursions led, oddly enough, to the unearthing 0! M. Bardel, the French- man who has been suspected of poisoning Theudorus` mind against the captives. On the rst of the enemy's guns being fired by Lieutenant Nolan, a woman rushed out frantically from 9. small tent near the line of the re, evidently under the impression that her tent was about to undergo a he-wy cannonade, and with vehement gesticula.- tions offered to capitulate. The tent. was entered, and there in bed, to the intense astonishment of every one, was found a European, who proved to be M. Ba1del_ After thin `inc-iihanr thn aim... ,..r 1:, 1 . uuj an or the strength of Mngdaln itsc|t'_|t I9 pcrhnps impossible to give an adequate Idea. It is protected by lotty, nlmost overhang ing cli's, so precipitous that n_cat could not climb them, except at two points, north and south, at each ofwhich a steep narrow path leads up to a strong gateway. It was by the northern gntewny, us being on the side commanded by tlnlassee, that our troops had to c'ect [an entrance. ` Ono Snider nmkcs muny. In another instant every man anywhere near with a. rie in his hand was hanging and blazing away as if all his prospects in this world and in the next depended upon the num- ber of charges he could get rid of in :1 min utc. This naturally created an impression that an action was going on somewhcrs.-, and a general scnrnper was at once made to a spot which commanded B better View of the plain before Magdnln, and on which, to the great delight of the scamperers, some of The0d0rus' guns and mortars were unexpectedly found. An artillery oiuer, Lieutenant Nolan, happening to be one of the party, promptly resolved to use their own guns against the enemy it possible, and this being considered apparently in the light of a humorous practical joke by a few civilians and loafers escaped from their statfor regirnentul dut es to the Iran`, :1 sort of comic sir-go or Mngdnls u as carri- ed on by the forces of all arms, dresses. and undresses for, more than an hour. (`HP nftht.-nun:-nnr.-.2.-...1..,I _.-l.II.__ -,, , I Pun IJIJ Illullll LU uuI,u..|IInu suv mu I P" - . . I Yesterday nothing was left to the Imagi- nation; the tragedy was {mood in all its naked horror upon our revolusd senses. A strange smell, for which there was no ap- parent cause, made some of our party look over the edge 0! is steep c|i', almost within a few yards of Iliespnt from which the guns were beginning to pluy upnn Mngclnla, rind there, on a. ll-dgc nbmlt fty feet. below then), lay two large heaps uf mangle.-(I human bodies, closely piled upon each otlier in ghastly conl'usicm, their limbs pro- lrnding fmin the mass in all sorts nf rc- pulsivc altitudes llli crmtnrlirms, nncl prev Ientiug ulmgctlicr a scene of horror such as no pen could Bliculllteiy describe, cnulul any pen be found Lu undertake the task. 11" Olin 1:0!-nnrvfh ml` linnti-nln ilnnl" :0 in In, it is to be hoped inn any town calling i1selfChriatian. It. [led oftho ordinary collection of bull, most in built of gun and wood. with +1.-.--.-a ..... .. .,....u.auun, Lnougb near! Lclicnl, very few of n strictly ornam ions nmblers, English 1: principal articles of import, dri: ext to lighting, the grent business Abyssinian : life, and these mixe Ines. manna-. .._:.-, , OI ITIIY DIICIXPTIOH Ilocutod null], chespiy, nnd expeditiously the DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING UFFIL ......u U: Import, drinki , of ife, itres. be11a_.o|-n ---='~ u, nuow n uwere 13.0- `lhnlnu-In ----' " uoll Dd huge make, import. d.;..1.:__ Lxguu, M8"39`: Gondnr.) V< twenty- va hese in; x--the spoilaof as, volume: 21'. old m-'-'* ;u5n make ,-t,drinkin linens of - _ ,---... uu pent! met 10? throh Cl]!-.-(a: oh)--at the expiration of which tnma selected the Romnu Cntholic religiplk (Renewed la hter.) Pennl diet,_I mark, doe: no oonlict ofbmnd-Jndzlt . ` though it is comidenhly lover thu- otdinary diet. Since my. Attention II (3% noted to this can I huobunud tuba inatjtnted uto tho 0P|l;|?~ . / under sinuldr cirumutdisoo ii:,, , vict _Al_i,l:montn.tnd1-' ` --namely, an the 4th removed to the 11091 placed on penal diet 1 expinti selected Romtn 11 wt} oo_q;i_q thonak `- * 8undny.. . Iloudn.y.. _ Tuesday. . W`dneody . Thurndny . Friday. . . Ssturdnyf. Mayo: I presume? that th question of the Hon. Gentleman hu reference to the case of a convict. named John Brophyh ' P :--The governor of the prison in uired in the usual manner what was the re igion of the convict. who stated that he was of no religion whatever, and that he never attended ship. He added that he was A Plglll (a laugh), and refused to be [instructed in religion of any kind. The director, king 3 military man. ordered himto select his religion immediately. (Loud lacghtier.) The governor state: that he told the prison- or what was required of him, bul.lIo`ubject- ed to go to any place of wm-l-`n "' ` uu I-U EU IO BU` not believe in : fnyp nus -- ..--..u.ug w no so he was icni;n; penal cell, with breadlnd Inter dict. Earl ot:_Mayo: presumn: {Ind} A. -~- A Convxc-r WITHOUT A Rn.Ia1or.--In ground for alum, however 1: pg an I En bv .I'IPl'\I:Q.\ /13 I ,,.......u lot nmrm, hove! by lurpn-ise.-G'lob. um General to the latch! Itllorl fo- dny denpuchod an 3 guide for than nadar an emergencies. The. Government, on Sunnis}. decided to pay fty cant: I day in addition to __ __... ,....,e.... uoops, and the coal? in-ice I only will be charged to the Dominion Go- verngnent. The brigades u-a orgtnjzed to cert, if needed ; Ind there will be a con- siderable reserve of regulars and vol- unteers, should the brigade: nlready formed not. be auicient to meet any emeri-_ the: the regulars and volunteers are now used" gency. It must also be borne in mind I with the same weapon, thoniderneldhtteeh .. UVCLI wnneu in me several dis- It.r"i'1':ts, composed of regulars and value-. teens, and having stacked to each I hit- tery of artillery, and a troop of cavalry, under the command of e Brigadier chosen from the oicers of the line. brigades can act independently or be broughbtogether, as circumstances may re- quire. The treats and eld shores of all kinds for these brigades are now ready for use. so that the troops could tske the `Old at a moment's notice, fully equipped for for service, and wanting nothing, The duties of Quartermaster-General and Commissariut Department will be formed by Imperial oieen. E rations will be supplied to the volunteer: in the some manner that they are supplied to the Imperial troops, and the cost price charged I vol-nrnn-b Each of these` _._.-- -.---.1-unvuo un Ian \.alJIl'lB3 Wyndhnm, commauing Her Majesty`: forces, and Ad- jutant Macdougnll, is very complete. The state of matters is altogether dieuas not to what the Fenian: found it in 1886. Then, isolated companies bed to be brought together and formed into battalions Ind oicers appointed. `Now, ekl brigadei have been formed in the _dis- tricts- r-nmnn...1 ..r -----I-- 1-:15 p.u:. 4-11 In .......u-, vuuv I-.-"1l.IUHF.I 01 preparation for the anticipated Feniln raid under the combined superintendence and directions of Sir Chlrles Wyndhnm, commauimz MliEllI'l fnl-nan ....a 4: MILITARY PRE;PARA'I'IONS FOR THE FENIANS. Ottawa, June l.-The state of military pr_epa1-ation anticinstad Feni... uncnutu cvn tut were IIUW Illd. 'I`heodorna' body was found, not near tioeeof his chiefs in the gateway, but alone on the hill above. After sending you 3 telegram to II] that he had killed himeelflheard that the Com- mander-iu.0hie{ had telegraphed home that he i was killed in battle, and lb`! now eeema to he the belief of Ihose who are perhapl likely to know best. His face seemed to me rather: disap- pointing one after all that has been uid about it, but then it was itnpouible to judge pvoperly af- ler death, eapecially as the eye was laid toha, from in tire and expression, the most remarkable feature. There was a look of bloated, annual indulgence about the cheeks by no means heroic or kingly, but the forehead wan intelloelul and the mouth Iingularl] determined and cruel. A very ltrange umile still lingered ahoutthe Ii , as if even in the death throe hil lut than t` hnd been one of triumph at having baulhed hie conquerors by dying a king. v __ ,. _--........ .u ue [mstructed ligion selot_hiI .igion ne go place of worship, as he did t any religion. _ Ho wu, the?!- 1e, put on penal diet I0!` tleo (ys. ]uc`h lau ghtgr.) Two dava If!-I""""" utuas Ilia. Shortly afterwards Theodore and the ehhfs so. tired within llsgdsis and there awaited the .4. vsnco of the British. As the rstsoldles-sea . pesred above the stoekatle the chiefs were shot down, but Theodore, who had already do-opp` his royal robs of silk to escape observation, ed from the gateway to a retired spot higher up 9. the citadel, and there shot himself, putting the pistol into his mouth. From the plalnness of his dress the body was not at rs: reeogllsed, but as soon as it was identied, and on the proech of Sir Robert Napier, drawn forth into the principal pathway, an involuntary cheer burst forth from the soldiers around. Bach a cheer over the body of a fallen foe rather jarred upon the nerves, but still it was pardonalsle enough, for at bottom it meant, not esaltauea over the death of en enemy, but delight at the 7 discovery beyond all doubt that the last object of s tedious osmpelgn hsd been accomplished, and that there was now nothing to prevent theforu o from turning its face home in triumph. Tho- dore's escape was dreaded up to the latest nio- ment as the possible source of further detention in Abysainla, end the soldiers would have been more than human if they had repressed therat outburst of joy at discovering that from this dresded evil they were now safe. Thnnnrn hntlw can Inns-I -...a _..- -l---- -- [ghown by him tar her smut Plowdeuff 1-5. ` Ioldler told me that he had an in yield! with thin Inscription, and had hula hard ght (9 3.; one for hinmlf. his a early-u lnnueeg un iron! ofhluory III II we! I08 Imp! 3],; one of (hue very pinIol:-lokenI ofthe rllieh ` Queen : grelimde for klndneu Ihown by his to her eernnt-lhn Theodora: shot himself at tho upprolch of e Bnmh soldier ; for there In mg no doubt that In Illd ehoo: bbltlf. A of Ihe 33rd regn, ewun lhll he witnessed :5, act, and whet In more Important, both the med]. eel men on the committee appointed to Menu: . the body end inquire low the cause of hiedeu declare lbs: the fuel wound Inn hen hen self-inicled. Twice hit follower: lfood oof from him in Iullen, resentful d Iobadlenoe who. summoned to big side, and refueed,wheu helnvl. ted them an the Int chnnoe to y from Magda V to accompany him and any longer IIIIPO his fr " tuner. Even his most favourite chiefs, the egg ; men who in the and remained fnithlul and wilh bim,Ieel=ntd to hue wueted urugely.._ tween Iheir old allegiance and Ihelr new born drllrult. _ C!I..__.I_ -In-____.IA fRl__,j,,. I -I -- < on former oecuioru, no doubt the and volunteer: my be expected to ood Account of themselves should the :y urine. There In not the nllglnevt `or however, cannot be tek- ---------+-------- >NvIc'r RELIGION.--II me of Commons on Hands}, It aked the Chief . forzIre- ether it was the feet that 1 prison- mntjoy Prison, who deciered him: niterien, vru ordered _by the Gov- eelect hie rel! bolic, or Pre yferlen, end tint on mt three years ago. The facts of are theee:--The hired ms ever any pleee of wor- e P lglll , of y immediately. rnor stage: ' iKt,`h'":;'maj` or days--(l :ion which n... IITIOROLOGICM. nBSRRvATm.\IS THE WEEK ENDING HAY 30,1858. , In use 008! pnce o lea organized telegnph lines or L and glnn C- -4- -9. a Ilia 9` SEE FIRST PA GE. . 7 \ Bugle copra of the Dun Nuts be bad ! 1 lbs nnnnup nl nu nu}-.l:-l.:..._. ..a:-_ n_;-- 1 ` ' olirror. -` ',,...`|'ho Herald : Abys- " * April conveys im-? `--Enid] nncouutu of "" I I [This 1: by Iontnnl time, `I Ininnogn fa. oL_ ..I:'_____ A W W` `I c....- v `jg 4; fog-cg in puuit `*.'.`.d Mi, who was in -. . At- gannvnifltf If V` l-I 5"! "'-' '-- ~- the novereigntyof ._ forces net, and a betidell them on 9 ' 'aobazye n forces under good Ildie of the "` `isjtq rah, but-, In M _;;hcbel|'l . their old _ ' ly returned their 1 ` of the engngement, ` y, `turaeawbar wes- *'iiI`d dfhted. ` hll 61):? a1~1l~; 1!3~1n.=3.. 7 "V"-,.."..'`*.~~ ,nebuor of the dece|s- 1 Comparative temperature for -7-8 -._ J gs.) ' Jzif - .12.. A5- m._._14._ 1. L 00 .11 his force in .- 2.1. ' `II:- II`!!!- Intolrrn. 3 our. conucnn row. ' '1'! Janie hull lym- Inc,` {qr qllegg -.a .r._.... r 1|mL:;g:l mm: H on 1.4: centralized --CD IIIII` in the __ 5)..` TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2. 31"` 2"` `.751 "f sud ca religion VI, your the 13:1: _I..l_I. . UII l nnd_csn ____ -- At indexed, Com Hymn KINGSTON (')B.*7I:`RVAT0RY. N. F. Dcrmn, A.Il., Observer. Du nun; Pictnn 151! MI Travellers` Guide. UUIUU I131". 130 [um Mixed tnin 315 1.11:. 150 II M N la nnuun ---- uvvllw Rial". 3:30 mm. Mixed tnin 6:45 A. in. II M H y from which deduct ` lfnn uh- AER`.-....._ L..._.._ u__.-,,I ` May for American nancial nnin com It'll attention from tho universal market. which has been nought for the securities of the United States. Conlequently the lnonnunt fat the resumption of specie pnyuunu mint be of immediate interest to capitalist: uad to mam] gen- R persons engaged Iiugston I 1865- FUR Arnhoim Island, slightly Iepcrnted from the continent of Australia, has recently been thoroughly explored by Captain Cndell, who gives a. grnphw Iccouut of in ndvnnlngei for a. colony. Thin island In: lint touched at and tnnrked about two hundred and fty yenrs ago. It! an it as large 3: tbs! oftbo two ialnndu of Britain null:-dead, put together. It: tropical l0il_k rich in rlten, miners]: and -vegetation, uul It capnhloot Iupportlngs population oflifty ` . nllllonn of people. "l"l"J -' morning. A __|_-:, ferent points along the frontier, and supply In to have been nhipped on ,_ .. V... uuvuuclll An American paper mentions the rapid growth of Omaha city, the capital of Nebraska. In 1860, it had only 1,950 inhabitants. They now number 10,000 and are rapidly increasing. The cause of such progress is attributed to the construction of the Pacic railroad. Omaha will probably soon be one of the lnrgelt cities ofthe West. Many persons now living remem- ber when Buffalo was called the Far West. The Quebec Chromcle states that the 30th Regiment. will not withdrawn fram Canada -----?---o>- Nnr Isnonrxxn -Wm. Douglu, Montreal John Dnyfooi, Brampton; Joseph Maurice, St Joseph dc Chnmbly; Theophile Veronneau Roxlon Falls ; [shop Swnckbnmme Angus McDoneI|, and Angus McF'hai|, Corn- wall ; Alfred Atto, Aacotl; Alfred Giles, Font- hill ; Harvey Wait, Blenheim : Donlld Fruer, Perth; Wm. C. Lewfs, Perth ; W. Vnuatter, Dumiriel ;Jno. Townsend, Elms Centre; John Brown 5: Co., Montreal. `_ ; A long criminal trial has just come to a conclusion in the United States and is at- tracting considerable attention on nccount of the political position of the accused. Theophilue C. Callicot has been convicted ofdefrauding the United States government of 848,000, tax upon two hundred [barrels of whiskey, by conspiring with a deputy collector and others. Mr Callicot was the Republican Speaker of the Legislature of New York, end, as may be presumed, this exposure and fall of A prominent politician is food for,the journals. It appears that Mr Callicot, originally a Democrat, deserted his party to join the Republicans, who held out to him higher political rewards, and that for some yearsput his course has been tainted with the touch of the lobby Now cones the conviction of his guilt in using tiesdnntuga of his position to com- nit nu immense fraud. Though the Amer- ian pspers are sure to turn this affair to partisan account, and will put it perhaps tothedrlagut use: during the political campaign now begun, the {act of detection, exposure and conviction of a political sinner will do good. It will exhibit to those who make memrnon their only law the shame and dsnger to which they expose thelnselvu, and any so exercise a deter- ring inuence, and sneiet in purifying the political atmosphere. _______~.,_ MILITIA APPOINTMENTS. 41st "Brockril1e Battalion of Ries- Compnny, Ga.uanoque_ To be Ensign (ternporsry) : Thomas Fleming, Gentleman, M.E., vice ` promoted. .._ _.-.`...... x.-nnuuxsn.--1UlS I108 Bualo, to be retted. She was built during the troubles of the American war at Liverpool an a blockade runner for the Southern Confederacy, is of iron plates, and is `)2? feet. long, 26 feet beam and 11 feet bold, and is composed of six water right compartments. Her machinery and works are of the very best description, while her narrow beam, clean run, and admirable proportions make her speed undoubtedly great, and well adapted to the purpose for which she was built. She was seized by the United States government, from whom she gas bought by her present owners, Messrs. Molloy Brothers, To- ronto. She lfl. Quebec in charge of her present Captain, D. McLean, about two weeks since separation of a portion of her bows having been made at that place to enable her to pass through the locks on her route up. The destination of the Chicorn in Lake Superior, to run regularly between Colliugwood and Fort William. The sum of $11,000 has been given her owners as an inducement to open up this route. The vessel has been laid up in Halifax for some time. Her arrival excited at good deal of curiosity. and large numbers visited her during her s'.ay_ She left again this afternoon. Pouc: L'h`PlCTlO.\`,--An inspection of the po- lice force took plum this (Tuesday) morning in the Council Chamber. Present, James O'Reilly, John Creighton, and J` Bra-den, Esqrs., Commis- sioncrl. The force was found in good order, ind no complaints were made. rm..- nL_:_, ,- _-_.r-u-`bu: "cl: MJIUC. The Chairman was requested by the Board to Ask me loan of twenty stand of arms from the Colonel commanding, for the use of the police in the event of nnylrouble on the frontier. p______ I an 1 ,(_v.- ..... .u-.. uuulltf. Corporal Twigg`s resignation was dccepted with regret. by the Board, be being a. most effi- clent oicer. The Inspector of cabs was i the drivers that the cab lice] nnd to enforce payment. ,- _._..-.. IJJIILLJ tu HJC evening": enjoyment by Lbeir excellent read1ng=_ The singing of the pupils was very good, and evinced a marked improvement upon former oc- casions. Miss Csllaghan presided at the melo- deon during the evening. .. A ' " gramme - Uvenun-. . Zanena .. Qundrille. hon Jour. Selecliun. Romeo e Giulia Va1se_...MorgenbTnUer Remiuiscences of Donizert [G| op.. .}~`on Sun- l1.,: CV, -` The bauurgf : play in the Park U, _.- yr-.. nu nut: }'uUllL' W111 be much larger than usual will be important. I . -.-. n\. U en aged Hional hunk | _, _._` .-.` 1 of nalimml hank notes which are pledged j upon the strength of government securities. r .-\IwH1Cr decision must now he made uither `for expansion or conLraction-a decision wlnch cannot fnii (U MT:-ct pulnlic conti- lcnce in the scrumics and atfnina or the l.1\h.-.l\'o..o.\.. hunk ci:c`u`.M'lou, to the extent of millions. This `E n propnsition that ul In an argument. bctwren H1086 in: H. contraction of pnpor money. n':r- whnsv interests nrc fuvuurcd- Or Cowm- Cape Vincex'1t,Rev.`5lr Elwell, and assisted, and added much to the An.-..._. L- .I -5 0} {I-197 VRoyulVCnuadiau Rmes wiil Park on Wednesday, the 3rd, com_ !r\>._ 'Y`I.,, CH c\}mnaiu 0:5 Lake ;wood ha: kon- ":""* L :nbs instructed to notify licence money is due- npnf ___ ___.- .,.......r.u. VI. u. umucu l:n(Il131'CDy have been rtpeatedly exemplied during the reign of Victoria, and still shine out in her dealings with 3 most diicult and per- plexing question to one in her position, that of diopouing of the Irish Chuich. ..........-mu, I"I inuonsso upon \':1luvs credit will be the same Is.-mm lnkc thcfnrm 0|` xc ruuh-znptinn of which >V__.. ... esrlny -.Tt.9re was u YUUDUS OK 5111' x Quebec to dif- Err `M4 ,_,_.L , :-rvice. The pro-jl '. The attendance ,nud the husinesa " Ri;:a-No. 2 no ---u Iv Ull- slid another Fridny \ L633?! ,, ,_-..... -nu] mu: or this year, said ular and worthy " John Counter, who had! been threo tines electod Mayor of the townyil on the 13th of-Inna Ilected theirltlsyor oho `city. The relnonl of the put of yon:-anon: ,., ._---ucu ;u promote the pros-} perity and permanency of the work of God in the societies. Messrs. Green and J. Ryenon ' 0 England with pro- . to the newly appointed Governor-General, Earl Onthcart, in adopted by the Conference. The Act of parlia- ment incorporating the town of Kingston :5 A city, passed May lath oltiio your, the non- IIIAII I-III` -~"` `- __ _-_.,.`___ ---.u-.5 nu] rv\:ulJ|U. This must have been n keen disappoint- ment to the signers of the ndc1ress,u it is well known according to the English papers that the Bishops end their friends had been going Ibout saying that the Queen was on their side and would inter- vene to prevent the diseoublinhment ofthe Irish Church. This reply, and more par ticululy the reply in response to the ad. dress of the House ofCommons, shows how closely Queen Victoria adheres to the British line of constitntiouiil government. The true principles of 8. limited monarchy haw: I-sgan u....-o..AI.. -_,(,,I'N - ` ....... ..w m uuiu II tungsten in Enugugh 1846. The iste venerable and greatly belov ed "Thomas Beaviu is chosen President, and the of. Rev. G. R. Sanderson is appointed the Secre- tary. The death of dear old Father Whitehead - The paper-hen rt ear ofhu ego and the i . 3' 82nd of his ministry. The number! in society i .'*'f`Bd 1'35` 3` Ire this year 21,557, 3 large incrense during the 11? gu"`.'Prh` 5 eight years. Very important resolution: passed `Dd mpenn`.." the Conference, intended to promote the pros. i 'mp' `F f"b""" ` "m' 1 ' ` 9"?` H07 Flufoldl IE WOTQ Bent dllnlnlinn 0-. D--' ' ' ' nut: mngaton Conference of 1838 wtu held at n time of great political excite- ment, and the crisis of the clergy nerve controversy was approaching. The late Wm. M. Harvard was Preuident, about to retire, the Conference recorded it: neu, diligence, Leg] had dinchnrged the functions and duties of his important oee. The number in the church is reported 16,328, The number in 1828 stands 9,763. Eight moat eventful years in the history ofthe church panned away before the Con!` met in Kingston. Years of controversy respec- ting ecclesiastical-rights, duties end responsibi- lities. Happily there comes a prospect of bar. sia. The Conference is held 1 |"T`i'|r\vv'Iau 1J..n_:..n - - K mony and returning union on I satisfactory b.:- . .. .= vvw.uI_y ()1 remark that at of 1830, the consnilulion of the] Academy was adopted, and the: foundation of Victoria College. which has exerted through all lb` necinl influence on the whole C0! In 1834 Kingston again receiv` ence under the Presidency of E1 rod," 3 man of sterling worth. Thomas Madden was reported at`: ministerial service, during which esteemed, and ex_u.-naively useful. The Kingston Conferencn o 1-ugh! -- - 7' ` Ll] .......u5 Ill. mngsron in company with the still surviving patriarch, Henry Boehm, the good i old Bishop preached in the new chnpel which the people had erected, very different in size and style from the beautitul structures now gtnnding in Sydenhsm and Queen streets. It was probably in this humble building where Asbury preached in 1311, that the first of the Kingston Conferences was held in 1830, about eight years before, the passing of the act by which the village became an incorporated town. The devoted Wm. Case presided st the Kingston Conference of 1830, and James Richardson won the secretary. Bishop Bedding was present, and at the request of the Conference conducted the Sabbath services, ordaining the elders and deacon: who had been elected to those ofoaa. Among the elders then set. apart we find the names 01 Egerton Ryerson and Anson Green, both of them retaining the affectionate esteem of their brethren. Among the dencons, there stands the name of Ephraim Evans, who, Af- ter so many years, and after `nearly ten yesrs of active and useful service on the Pacic coast, is this year again with his brethren, representing the important mission eld of British Colum- bin. .,.. nu Luau} JUDITH, uuu RILEY Tl service It bxet , .., ;;x`:IULl uut nu irorn rue region of country where Meihodism in Canada achieved its rs: victories over ignorance and wickedness, not Wllllout violent oppouiiion. James Mccnrty, a `convert of Whiteld :-i, came to Kingston in 1788. In Ernentown he was encouraged by suc- cess, but was opposed and persecuted by some bigots, who said lhey would have " no religion but the Church of England." McCarty was brought to Kingston, and although the Sheriff declined to restrain his liberly,1bere-is reason to believe that his perseculors nnm-..-i-,i :_ .L-:, _.,..._.... LU lvalllll. ms t1Dert_y,there is persecutors succeeded in their determination to prevent his preaching. for by their hostility he lost his life, and thus became a. I` martyr for the Gospel." (if the Heck: and Emburya, of Looee and D;inha.in--of the rat formation of chosen in Cans.da-of the labours of the eccentric Loren- zo Dow in Kingston and the neighbourhood, of these and other historic persons, we could not now write withoutextending this introductory sketch beyond reasonable limits. We look st Kingston then as is mere settlement; it. his After a few years the atatun of a. village. In 1811 the venerable pioneer Bishop Aabury visited Cnnudn, coming from Ver`mont by way of Cornwall. The glorious old Engliahmsn finds his heart heat ing cloud of war which arooe tbreateniugl; from the land of his christin n zeal and arduous toil. On arriving at Kingston in company with the at Uxford or Cambridge. 1J..hu,Wa5 a truly pious and learned man_ `son Samuel was admitted of Exeter College, ,, .-__.-....._, . About the same time that Champlain and others were contemplating schemes of progrea_ ' sion and aboriginal subjugation, with a View to ` the glory of New France," the ancestors of the founder of Metbodism began to be din- tinguished for their piety, learning, and geniuB- l Bartholomew, John Wesley`: great grandfather, was born about 1595, and was educated either Bartholomew`: son t His Uxford, in lt}:`*-1, when he was about Hrears of, age. and John Wesley, the name so justly cele- brated in modern church history, as the great reformer of the nations religious We and mo- _ I r-Al: wan tit `\l"'\r1(u"\lav -.I.i-,-- I - I` -' V V , K V_ _, v--|\ ..........g u:.-gnuuu 1116 Ind 1110-` rals. was llnrcugbly educated at Oxford. ( Passing over fl long period of couict in! British and American history, and withoull more than 1 passing reference on the rise and progress of Melbodism in America, it is proper to remark that the Conference Ibis year holds; 1:5 seesiou not far from the region of achieve-d in 5... C abo:i of` ( Tho Queen`: reply to the address of the Irish bishops in I model of ocial replies, nnd nhowa how unutious Her Majesty's ad- vinrs urn in refniniug from committing her to my line of policy in regard to the Irish Church that might bring the Sovereign into conict with Puliument. The following in the text oftho reply :- I thunk you for your loysl and dutiful address. I trust tilt the blessings which you invoke for mynelt And my family msy be vouchsnfed to the udnntuge of the Church and king- dom. In compliunco with the prayer of an uddren from the House of Lords, I have issued 3 Commission to inquire into the Itnte of the Church in Ireland ;nnd I will not doubt that my Pnrliument, when fully informed through the labours of this Com niuiou, will adopt such meisures as shall be st onoo lust nnd conducive to the main- .r_....... u`... --.u ---u I--I between, when Champlain, discouraged by the failure of his North Western explorntions, and I , ` returning therefrom, cast his kt-en French eyes on the broad expanse of the " fresh water sen" I '01` 1,.-ikn Ontario. It was late in July 1615,` ; when he pitched his tent in this neighbourhood, i N and, nut fnr from the spot where Kingston now ' stnnds_ dreamed of the consolidation and exten- . sion uf the French power itrAmc.-ricn; but in those drcntna not fureseeing the overthrow of` `hat power, and the building of ourishing cities Elntl towns nll along the " wild woodland" i shores at` that vast inland sea, of whose extent i he had not as yet any true conception. He made V his way to Caughnawngrt, to Hoohelagn, and l Stadncona, with great diicu1ty,by reason of; Indian hostilities; but regarding this point ofl great importanceywe nd it stibseqniently n f'or!i- f ed position ; and whether as Cntnraqui, or From l ten.-tc or Kingston, it is tooccupy a conspicuous I ` place JLI the history of Indian wa.rs-English ` conquests and Protestant ascendancy. l. IL...` Al ' It is worthy of remark that: f 1830.1}!!! nnnarinnui.-nn -I -L ,,__ _. , ...B..... u. nuc .ucuuuun-u nuu] In U||lll." di. Of Kingston itself we must. speak or write ` with the respect due 10 nmiqnily, using tba` term in an American sense. The European` settlements in North America were few and far Dy I 'V-'`` """"'>35 `UI3 :53` U3 II Urltl IISVICW 2 01 lb`? Pall history of the Kingston Coufarencu, M161 the progress of the Methodist body in Gann- dl, HF :ir|rvaP..n. :.--1r ..__ _.,._ _-_ -. ...v .. ..--J .- : Methodist Ulxurvh in Canada. commences ill session in the Hydenham-slreet Church. his the srveulln out oflhe forty-four which has been held in this city, 11 any be iutenmlngto our citlsenl. and acceptable Ion large number of clericnlg visitors, if we should introduce the repom of! I (`onference business this year by :1 brief review ' ..:'.L- , .-- A 1 THE _ 1V`EsLE'-}'.m' Cogngycn, from Kinaton.!nd . very dd, \ p ICINGSTON, mos, T`m"0`V lD0|'|liDg, at 9 o'clock, the forty- founh Annual Oonference of the Wesleyan 'Metl.1od1.-t commence: _-u Moor, pro- Ill orliuunlo to the Madden Ind ooked-for elo- vnliun, and II II doubtful if K! an fill 0'91 fully recovend from lhag,-Heel: than strange tunlilionu. `E Wand in for Ilm lpnnhd limn Pmnidnnt. and _.,, uunuu. AUG I was`-`reported after 31 ` rial he Wm d. extenawphr --nf-1 ___, .........5 nunuu ne Cingaton politi A 0|..- --3-' " ' _ _. any II In. 1 and Egerton By- elected Secreusry. The Conference great interest, and its decisions ex- : inuence on the mind of the coun- u were visitor: from the United States, .'. Peek in still rcmembernd -- -`-`-- ,., ...,.._m-uuun on the Upper was then was an in exerted throuch all um --1 11) IDRREPONDLV 1'5. Anonymous eommunlmuons cu I'(`C:'n lvorythlng lurvuded for zuscrunu payed by the name Ind ml-Irma of uoccnly for pubhcauon, but I-5 c IIEDCIKV II. Li 1150 raznnmr:-.1 Ihn ` '_"'_ Wm :0!-r on 111! I30, and ! `"0 P_3Per~hnngg.-5 ` ;`;;'Y- I flumbers in gociety :`,"-`hf`|l8d now 1 V: 5` "86 lncrense dunnglho 1? pgp 8} ! Importnmresolutiong xmpernousneu, ml 5 : Intended promote um m.,,__ i tempts at fubricntinn -4- zgaton Conierencu-of THE DAILY 1\*EWS-A-TUESDAY_ EVENING. JUNE uuuull we unnsyor gonrnlnnt ___ .,,,.y.u uullull d, laid the in institution ougb those years 9. be- )e Whola nnnnn--r _ I End ether tia to occupy wa.rs-Englisl1` afnno ..n,..... I-.. __ 4 ..5u nu H1036 ye` :wholo country. :sin received nu- . mu.-xveu me Uonfer- Edmund Grind- worth Th. A.--L -I /-.9-vvul uvxtu, Ul. weraons, ing this mlement; | Villnao I.-.19: -LA 7 . V V I `year .I,-- . n n _ L "Singlo copies of the CHRONICLE up Inn, oontnjning the new of the week, may be had in wrapper: for mailing. Price 3d. each, inood every Friday.