(Tnudny) morning 5 boat belonging to Mr John Vnn Order, couuining himself and two voInen,lr| Wilson and In Wnddingtompnt oft` fax Four lilo Point, Simeon Island, for King- on. When About three qnu-tern of a. mile Inn tho Ihore they took hold of 3 line from n :4-Iuu._..:_ - sllcllall IIIIIIJII. In your address you allude to my temporary absence from Canada. Many cf you know some thing of the wearing care and anxiety incident- al to the circumstances of the late Bank for ma- ny rnonths-te.rmln:tting in the overthrow of" what had been the object of my life for upwards of thirty years. Those cares had their natural efftct upon me, and it became necessary thnt so soon as practicable, and before entering upon any new sphere of duty, I should grt away ftom all work for atime at least. With this ob- jectl leave tomorrow, and hope to be reinvig oruted by the change and relaxation. In nautn lhnnlzinnp lt1(\nrw-nun: _,_,,Ii 1` To BELLEVILLE POLICE COURT. At the opening of the Belleville Police Court on Thursday morning the Police Mngiatnte ad- dressed lbe following obearvmions to counsel and the audience Outside Ibo bar: fnfnrmavinn L-.. 5...-.. |_:_1 L p ulntcu u_y mu cuunge and reluanon. Iu agzun thanking you must warmly foryour valued uddress nnd gif'L,1et me add that the same desire 10 be of use to you which txisled in the past, will continue to govern me in Ibe fu- ture; and that] am] wish to be considered the persanal friend of each one of you. Believe me always Fnir.bful`y yours, (1 Q um". My FI1LQlDB- In .4- \,:.L. Presented lo 0. .8. Ross, Esquire, 215 a toktn of regard and e.toe|n by those wro served under him in the Commercinl Bank of Canada. --. V7V--' __` , Tb- undersigned, who were employed under you in the service of the Commercial Bank of Utsnndn, some for many years, and others for a shorter period, request your mu-ptnnce of the accompanying pi:-ces ofplnte, an it taken of their regard and esteem, as well us of their sense of t the kind new and consideration they experienced at your hands, while the Bank was under your management. Than .1-.mt.l 1.... Nu... ..t...| l...,I .1...-.. ......: tutu `lI\'.'DTIll\IUll IU UIl. The trust that on ma`: have n lensant lri P F 7 . P to Scotland, and that you may return with IE- atorexl health. rg':__A4IL_r'1|`_,_,_-x,,, ,r .I (W BI-UI C|l urnltu. (Signed by 53 former o'1cer_a of ibe Comma- cial Bank of Canada.) Kingston, 8th July, 1868. We understand that Mr Ross, lute Cashier of the Commercial Bank of Ounsds, left. Kingston yesterday for Scotland, where he purposes re- maining for some weeks. Un the eve of his de- parture he was presented with an address. sign- ed by upwsrds of fty of the former employees of the Commercial Bank, nearly all at whom are now in the service of the Merchant's Bank of Canada. The address was accompanied by three handsome solid silver trays, each bearing the following inscription :- u n _ .,J ., ru u r\,__ I1 - , . I, .._...... ..... Ixoculad null], chenply, and expeditiously I tbs DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING OFFICF 1':-ddreu nu ufollon: To C. S. Ross, Esq, ILJBLIISITIIJCIJI. They would have neen glad had these testi- monials been of greater va1ue,but. they hope that you will ever oer, as their real worth, the good will and nfYe<'li0n which have prompted their presentation to you, That: Ifnll that vnu. run`-v kg:-n .. ..1..-.....o 1.1.. The semi- +..o.. LA, IA The following is: copy of Mr Ross` reply. Kingston, 9th July, 1868. [V FI1Iu1nn_ T.-,-I ' I have nlwayn supposed dU.tV Of DPnllDI'l`\nn nf II-:4. 1'1n. E8ENT.4 TION T0 Mr ROSS. - .......-4. J Juula, C. 8. Ross. the 53 officers of the late Commercial Bank of Cansdawho signed the address. .. -puoufl nave men, It . carried 01! by diueue. :11 AF lint r`----' ' ,,_ ...V_ uu :IUu.lU 0| U15 0101.1]- into the river from Iho bank to anion; but, being inloxicnted,he o aink, and would have been the aid of George Thompson, in: into the water and brought ;d. In 9. veryahort time Ball : nod and conreved In on. n...- ual interest on the Virginia. having been paid when it fell iuat., General Stonemnn, the Commander. nanuminn ck... .L- The Nxvvncotian nmifunfedcrat journal: uunifest much irritation failure of the mission of the repeal delc They declare that the Mate of puhli ,,__. ....vu\.;.ugu 106 mrander, assuming that the 5 to pay if it would, imme- M meet the emergency. The $750_0O0. Tn In-I-' "- ,,- ........ n:Icl'l3l]I specta- uers, and there was a free which the women and chil- 'somo minutes the great 3 the scene of the liveliest aion wan nearly leading ce. A large number of 'er in the Holt was car- smoat reverent 9. there wnl - "--~ that it In: part of 318981 nrnfnaninn on --' I-ul-I.. 5,10 steal our emergency, advanced _ __- .\.yuuusI.lDD ot the national bond from those who, in tet in gold or der every ,And I pronounce uvnsuyt, IIICI auslllg was common to both cert: ea. It was a quesnon which was most ndron. in stealing, the whichever party went up, it went. to steal, and whichever came down, came down to mutter he hadn't a chance to steal. tion was also rife in the Le ' of Pennsylvania, Kansas, Rhoda M 0 ucuuve we majority of the l-ailrc>;t-ia_vc` United State: to be corruptly used for the pose of enriching the managers at the ex rah, and largely for because (Laughton) `Gm tion was -'-~ -' ' ' ` vuulh. Mr Beecher : text on Sunday e! shalt not meal, was very felicitol our national nair. ' Stealing w every condition of society, and f be the rule in almost every busint sion. In some occupations it come 3 thing to be expected, an surprised. The railway mnnag country was especially corrupt believed the ra l`In:.-.I G----- ` V gnaw L1 B1}. Under the head of Political Tribune givrl an extract from a W. Beecher on Sunday night. sensation" d the New York sermon by H. The applause," 0 not look like 3 .-.. .....n. u:n:I, auu barked a cotton t bank to the height of lWEDt_`j'-VE feet. tlce Rapiui lost his carriage in it, and escaped with his life. The carriage wa down the river, dashed into a hole in t and soon became a perfect wreck. T Oce was aweptawsy, and the polic escape, lodged up in 3. tree in the rain food and covering from A but, with an old man, bii wife and gr was washed down in the torrent and n agniu. Tu..- --- :- [Thin in by Montreal time, frc Iii minutes for the dilferencel sad Kingston lime ] ,T_.._ ..< `_ There are ve gigantic Iandslip Diablo. The convicts from the 1 have been sent to clear the road, been covered with the earth. l.I.5II|C|C\L tuuuu. There have been frightful rains and oods throughout the island; these have done enor- mous mischief. The loss of human life, stock, horses and property by oods which have carri- ed everything out to see, is far beyond any fair estimate at present. In the low lying estate: the sugar works have been completely inundat- ed and everything tnoveeble swept away. Houses have been unroofed, and labourers` huts carried down the rivers and out to sea. The Milk rivet- rose fty feet above its usual level, inundated the matron : house at the baths, and it was with greet ditcnlty that the furniture was saved from being washed away. The kitchen roof was washed of and left on the top of some large trees about one hundred yards distant. The Rio Cobre has risen higher than it has ever been known by the oldest inhabitant to have risen. ` At Spenishtown it is nearly an a level with the bridge. A large main, with several hogsbeede ot sugar, belonging to Mr Mc?hnll, and driven by twelve oxen, wer Bogg Walk, in St. Catherine. At Four Paths . the water in many cases coming over the wheels of private carriages. The Dry river rose forty feet above its usual level, and barked treeon its the Hr Jun- cl... 1')... _ The above appears in the Leader of to- day. VVu are glad of the opportunity to correct the false impreaaion sent abroad by ; the Quebec C /zronicle, which persisted, after the emphatic contradiction given by the; VVnr(len of the Penitentiary through this _j3urmi|, in holding to the belief that the Rev. Mr McMahon had been ogged. The Quebec C /ironide accepted the views of 21' correspondent, Mr O'Fnrrel|, who appears` to have confounded the incident of E Cnn-N vict having been ogged for violating the rulesof the prison with the false report that gained currency in Kingston of the priest having been subjected to punishment ` for carrying on, as alleged, an improper correspondence. ,_......-.u....cu. I3 nuuul. 10 use possession oflhem, | and will thus prepare the way for the develop. ment. of a large and extensive immigration, There is another half million acrel upon which no Lana have been paid at all for some years. These the Government. can any day pounce upon as forfeited by non-payment of land tax. The Governor is only waiting upon the Imperial Go- vernment to proceed with the conscation of un. registered lands. Thnpn L...-A L--- l`_3_.L.t 1 I been in the I"{.`l'|I{I nriary. lie `I3 EIDIHOYCU about the chapel and library. H: glad the the a appears to con- the priest been --:. FROM JAMAICA. Our dates from Jamaica are to the 15th ult. Tttere are half a miflion acres of land in Ja- maica which cannot be claimed by anyone. The Government is about to take possession of them, registered lands. correct impression . l l . terbuck's attem I the brute`s tail shows a ruslllu ul Nllllill win new CV81 I80 IgliII.-- The Judge: We must be regular, it you please. The question is, did Mr Clutter. buck give Mrs Clutterbuck a poodle? He says he didn t: she says he did. Then we must see what acts of ownership have been exercised over it. The strongest in- stance of this is, in my opinion, Mr Clut- pt to drown it.---Mi`h Clut- rerbuck : But I prevented it, air, and told him it was mine, and when he wonldn`tlet go its tail, I threw it at him, which is; most complete act of 0wI:Iership.-'I'he Judge: But. Mr Clntterbuck`s adherence to determination to keep possession, and the throwing the animal is an abandonment of possession on your part.-Mrs Clutterbuclr: Oh, sir, I beg your pardon, I had no intention of aban- doning the dog, but only of hitting Mr Clutterbnck on the head.-1`he Jud a; That, madam, is rather an act owne ip over your husband than over the dog.-Mr Clutter-buck: I am perfectly willing to Come to a compromise. She may keep her poodle if she will not attempt to poison my retriever when he chooses to sleep on our bed or take his meals in the drawing-room, ~-l'ilrs Clutterbuck: The retriever is every bit as much mine as yours, for y you botight him out of that 2,000, and 1 751 poison him if I choose.--The Judge; 1:ou evidently do not apprehend the law. Xou are both at liberty to poison the ani- mals of one another it you choose, and as by the new Act the husband is not liable for the wife's wrongs, he f,ifii`. mL"..*3f..I:`" "9'. ds and via -you T ` Hy Tl4gTll]J/1`/IFOTH Kingston. ` Tu J. U. Moylrm, Cunar/ian F'7'('emrtn. " ` Rev Mr. Mchlnhun has not been 0g~ \ god or punished in any way since he has] been in the PL-nit: ntiary. He is employed 1 " 1 ` Tnrontn, July 4,1863. 1 i the clue stands, the torcgoing nruum in uuu waste pow(lcr-n spent shot. Wlltlt Collltl have induced the Kingston New: to publish so grass :1 misstatement as the one referrer] to Ivy the Quebec C`/iroriir/e,antl copied into several Irish journals, we are at a loss to conceive. The Rev. Mr. McMahon has not been eul-jectcd to any other punishment since his term ol imprisonment. commenced thun that which was included in the sen- tence pronnunced by Mr Justice John Wil- son at the time of trial. We contended then, as we do now, that Father McMahon should not he dealt with more severely than was the Protestant clergyman, Rev. Mr Lumsden. As the latter was acquitted so should the former lmve been; in fact the evidence wns vastly more favourable ` to the priest than the person. Ncverthe- * less, as the Rev. Mr `McMahon was e>nv1cted,tintl as the Government found It Incutnbent. to carry out the sentence, owing to the conduct and threats of the l Feniana In the United States, misrepresen- tation cannot improve his CUll(.tillll. Wu i find upon inquiry which we have made; from official sources, that the l'('p()l't put in ` circulation by the Kingston News and Quebec ('/tronicle is without foundation. The following telt-gram from 3 Minister` nffiin {'0-tut:/n nrhn inunnlinnl-or! his (`nun I MIC l|Ill\J\N Ills |Cll'E.I HIII lllllll B JIIIIIIDLISI nfthc Crown who investigated his case, pursuant to our request, sets the matter at ` rest :- I .n-\ . I I I nnnn n A. FALBEIIUOD REFUTED. It has been stated recently, and the state- mcnt has been commented upon with eager denunciation by Fenian sympsthizing paper: in Ireland and the United btates, that Father McMahon was sometime ago subjected to punishment by the lush. In reference to this the Dublin paper on torturing a clergyman, says ;-- [Ind the alleged occurrence actually `liken place, the denunciations of our Dub- lin contemporary might be justirible. As stands, the furcgning article is but an mass :1 misstatement the Cruuuiirrn }rcc'man of this week, after quoting an article from ll ` the other. mm are tblcns in boyh 1 that are clstnorons tor t 1` This Is s crime that I Ihl:Iil.Kn'::?|?|nr:{ uhd.1llIo. [ plrsllelievgend nn'1tLng knlgnl It ha '0 Ill tnsn sin rc wt pntr llstn and ` piety to, do the wickedest. 1hing"`:g|:::dHI A pickpocket would not steal thg magic` `u`) from I phyuicisn who was beslin 52"`? l mother. But, while men in the nnflo 0' l of extremity and peril lent their .14 h:.honr l Proposed that was shall pick their pchulow steal from them. It is I thing (0,. which snd were no titles monslroul enough. It In men ` thatevery man who bu A OOl1|ICi8Bcg 0 . u! l cle of honour ought. to bill st 3 "fe! POI !!- Is a shame that the Churcb-1hg i. Ion.` It against dancing and clrd-plnying._hu DOT": l dishonest, and nntlonnl dishonesty Pants: Mono: word to any against nntionsl robber, "5 1 r on l i lkcn lin l ` ~~--'~- - ---I--~ -=l-no What could I UUIIU IABT. 1:45 am. 130 p m M'ued1 1 KIN -' POLITICAL SERMON BY BEEC H ER. TV, 1, __ _...... `VIE WEI I130 00] .ing pnruea. tion st: ocrnta or Republicans ; whiche I which: adown. mama r`--- `- ......, uuuupnuons 1!. ha :10 and `be mnnageu corrupt. railr I It) hit nan-..n-l- ---- ._- -.. ..,.......u_y evening, " Thou ` was felicitously applied to sir. was going on in sf fraud seemed to most business and profes- ocmlnnninna 3- I-- 1 |Bd to the government of the: k at some length, saying it us long as Sodom and Gomor- or the same reasons. The Lo- York was also corrupt, and mnn In 1-r~`L .... .., wuups. he honestly ority railroad: of the re the pur- expense '5, and that those concerned in . could be called nothing else ordinates were also dishonest, nuies tound it di"inn1o :. -L-- landslipa on Mount uvicts from tho D-~--`-- .__-.-.--nut mu 111175 171580. nearly in, ;o all swept nwny from the uharine. _ _ . . .- uvv UH ll. Jus- rriage narrowly was carried 1 the bank, _-1-fact The Police Y. the nnnnrn-- '- .... men. too Police ', policeman, to rain, without :2 the tempealand rain. , grandchild, be torrent. and ht-I"-' - UUIRII 4:15 pm. 3-30 mm. Hi: 1-?! ll .._._, I-ad uu ODE management of Col-rnnt Na `~--- aculvlll. `rue ho- 1 pnruea If --- ~ `_ evening, U Thou Itouglv uni-\1:.:..I .- THE REV MB -unu uanuucnllll, t never seen .- ....u uwuncu I0 I683 had got to be- ad nn mm --- .{`15{n"i:e'Eu"a:}' d, which has -..a It nt. the He honestly road: of tho _....,..B uucul are we lollogll The unity of Germany, from Prulllli The freedom of the Press, from Austrin 01' 11:31:; ;" The Abolition or'1a,errc:_om.l1'r" ussia;" The Emnnci ation o 3 I are, from the United States. pEveI-yone th0Il81_|` Punch had made 3 var snfe list,'Ind I03. W less than twenty year: time, every PM f these impouibilities" has become I tum!- Impossible should evidently 9 place in Punch`: or my other mIn'I f1i If]. ` SEE I-'IR.\`T PA (J an 41:01 Llle Ilndol gave a list at things ' nlized. Among the Gan at The f"m,4,.... ..r.:.- The damage to the steamer Corinthil" is more seri ous than was nt rst auEp0ld' - She has had her keelaon b _ 3 l in 1349, s3,596,oa5;in 1850, 71,367,885 ; in ; in 1852, 138,076,853; in 1853, 9s,933,731; in 1s54,.97,1u,'n6; in 1855, 95,6s8,o85; in 1856,.115,826,948; In 11357, 12z,oc6,1o7; in 1858, 1l6,80B,76; in 1859, 13o,411,529; in 1860, .135,a91,:27;1n 1861, 125,1o2.814; in 1862. 123,992,264 ; in 1863, .146,6o2,312; in 1864, 160,44I,o53 ; in 1865, l65,B35,725 ; in 1s66,.1ae,917,536 ;snd in 1367, l8l,l83,97l. In 1848 the name! the exports of British and Irish produce to foreign countries was 39,163,07 ; i1;J867 the, l`--`'. g. .E|n- __, .__... nlll-I pllII% '0 wrengn 3 total had rilen to l3l,303,'l70. In 848 tho nine of the exports of British and Irish produce to British colonies was 13,886,038 ; in 186'! the mom had risen to 549,930,201. 9,163,407; i saw W e. . .........e, u. at unmet-inn, ut- ing an secretary. Some very ne Ipecimelll of fruit, principnlly umuuherrie and a lengthy dilculsion on the dierent nrietiel of the fruit ensued, after vb jourued to meet again at tsry. IIJU Bi plied thl The num 1851,12`? ! 5 1 11 1: 1 1865,lI _ `nk vuuuc: ] about 15 4|..- ___ to both or either of these dogs. At pm- sent I confess I don`t see my way to e de- cisiou.--Mr Clutterbuck: I should It we d better toss np.-Mre Clutterbuck: Certainly not. There are several other things which I claim. There : the broug- . by Jove!- and all the plate, and James : livery.-The Judge : Pray, Mrs Clntterbuck, conne yourself to one item at a time. Youl_-pro sent application has reference to M epoodle. y pinion is that there exists ejoint ten- ,` may, or rather tenancy in common, in the dog. There is a nice distinction between joint tenanc and tenan which I shall (I advise all doutrul, and which may be destroyed by conjugal conflict, I should suggest also the propriety of a nice comprehension of the legal principles affecting contingent re- Perhepe it would be II well to make the Committee of the Dog! Home parties to the suit, and such conne- qne_ntial relief should be asked for by the petitioner es the C urt in its wisdom in-v can "5 5- r E I.uuunI.Iul.ll'.'l' B! the see t to grant.-1 [Mr Lefevre s Bill for amending the III l relating to the property of married women gava that in case of dispute whether my perticular chattel belongs to the hulbsnd or to the wife, a petition my be presented to the judge of the Court of Chancery, or an application made to the Judge of 1 County Court.] Bcene.-A Metropolitan Cuunlv (}0trrt.-E:1: parte Mrs Clutterbnck, re Mr Clutterbuc-k.--'I`he Judge: Well, Mrs Clutterbuck, what can I (1-0 for youf -Mrs Clutlcrhuck : Unfortunately, sir, Mr Cluttcrbltck !I.l"I(l [never did agree; but since the law made me independent we huve agreed less than ever. Mr Clutter. hunk gave me a poodle when we were mar- rim], and he says now that he hes a per- ;ft=ct. right to drown it if he likes. Isay ` that an I am liable to we and be sued for lils keep and its hair-dressing. Ilm not only lrgttlly entitled to have it all to my- l well", but morally bound to protect it agasnst the lerocity ol'Mr1Clutterbnck.-'I'he Judge: What do you any to that, Mr Clut- terhuck '1 -I deny that 1 ever gave her the poodle; that nlthouglt she is liable for its keep, lpay the tax for it.-Mrn Clutter- buck : Oh, you monster, how can you any ` so, when you know father lent yon 2,000 ` the very day you bought the poodle, not 3 ,t-hilliug of which will he ever ngnin.-- l']`hc Judge: be no-ulu if -.... E43 :`am `A MATRIMONIAL 0013121` 01' THE FUTURE. In 1351 the London . have a lint M n.:..... -- - The exporla from wlied lhrna.f.-.13 A.--: . Punch hnmourotll ~ Lt " impossible to be re- them are the following: it] Germanv. fl-nrn Prnnnin -"v . . _ - --u.-u U1 HIE U033 no ef ~, Court wisdom may .ut.--.Ec}'wa from the 02 ,.. uua merence to a poodle. I a joint zr a ' tenancy in common, married persons (1 considering thn Iluu-n ... , ... ..,..u, .uao,a:u,221;In ; ; 97!. duh lo I! 39.l6B.t07 - in Inc a... ,_ _..a, uuu VIZ `dispute in wheth- are or is entitled Io - [ nhnnltl ---' -IIJ nun I:l!' In dos. BTIIIIA in 1b`|4JI. PRIbA;' E\'E.\'IN(;, A B Ed 1? H2105 Jib Jun 18'. }rnvcIIer_n-' GuIde. Ir:c:._g = . . , . W80 ` , Vllou-gm and freight Q` in flour ` II and freight huge: in wt _ --v, ac;-IIJQU I-IJLI ynwl of the schooner cum to | the women returned to Simcoo Van Ordar Mm- .~- -- "- --- --. I ll \JI `gg, Bndthere been: gh pct} would no: " Joly 9.-Despttche| from Bclgnde Prince Georgewich Ind been nap gnrveillnnce of the police * L .1. private Scretnrf had been` "'*?'..,':.'.:...:'*'*'- , .L at 34!: `.13-t. to ca; Ddlyful-) ca--"'----._f--_T Tcsnmz rmws. _'l'ho English journal and _ . cad thst they will adhere to of national honesty; but by of this plstform the Dem. M .. throws swsy sll its chance: 0 "hthe East, and renders the elec- 1`; 1%,,`-.1 Grunt a certainty. wk], 9_-'I`he Queen uks Paulin- . pension of two thousand gnnurn to General Nspier for services in Abyssinia. - July 9.-Prime Minister Von written a sllsrp note in reply to `M " locntion of the Pope on the g,-aigion in Austria. He up as [ing of the Pope with the domes- n of Austria is in violation of c dence and dignity of the Em- 1011!.-- Iul:\-_sSI,peri Inn, 40,0019 0,00; Fancy, 0,09 , Canal Super, 6,60 to,7,00_,`; . - whant,o,6OIo 7,00; ' j:i_eu, 6,60 to'l,o0;3qpu- .,I - 6.2010630; h|[`onr3,3I _ and: Pull 0,00 to 0.00. 1,56; Wants:-n,,0,00 to-0,00,; to 00. Bu-loy-|I 48 .' ttuu-Dsiry0otoooc;nun- , 000. Anhu-po|l, 5,50 to 5.65. ,1 _, 5,50. equaaltavmn-tn12 ,; Pork, Heal, 23,5 ! to 24,00 ; 10,50.` Prilnp, 15,09 to 115,50. nyonou:-,o,oo toO,Do re-(1.11 10, 1520 p.n.-Oonuols for 596; fozlccoant 96; Boo&'l3} lo Illinois cenu-1 101}; Athntic E` uteri: 36. _.my 10, 1:20 p.m.--0ot.ton; ulna ,-_.... ...uuuu no almcoo nu Order came on Io King- I: any wind or the lean on non nuurodly have perish- [DIAL AID OOIHIROLLL. uly 9.-`l'he expteu train on ` - Erie railroad, which left ,' broke through the bridge 113- TV"! 01.1.! ,M g. I complgta inject. ~.jler'o lulled, ilaiaeriomly % venl uighu; mjmnded. ` ply 10.-It in stated that ` tic had been . by the Convention, 5119 ` pommitteo held 3 ' " ; in nomination 1:! rosx nunxrrs. Daily Han.) Wzl...?~~-m%:,n:-= -e nii'n`:raminn1.. Aim climbed n ~E2_?_`:: been nun` `rod bftlia hnuoftheeoutt.ryqx- j thuu'unonttbeD- W15"-i.n..;. ma gmxgbl `I98;--labu whIIkay,.1 3, JULY 10. Dine o'clock this `Lu . From which deduct r belwn;-en Montreal 15133).-`Bo tinuc to head Nova Sch. take his seat` Ottawa and on he once so ::#----j--+;_. The liberal policy which Aunt Adopted towards the Hungarian 1 one good eect. It has enabled 1 ouuJi=\.l. had his money stolen, and managed cent, taking his word that when he arrived amount of his ne. Will he do it? had been at the Bay. feared the Bay was a lad place, at least/or him. the place would be no the better of him. HrJ, Mclntyre offered to pay Archy s fare to Gana.- noque iflhe magistrate would allow him to go there for work. Archy would first have to go to the front for his " bit duds," he said, and the magistrate feared that he never would succeed in getting to Gananoque if he attempted the front ; however he gave him the trial,and away poor Archy went,always civil in court, but now politely thankful to both the magistrate and Mr Ilclntyre. J. Flanigan, a cahman, charged with soliciting fares on the public wharf on the ar- rival oi` the steamers. At first the accused seemed inclined to be insolent and tallred ofthe recorders coort," but cooled down in time to save himself from some further trouble, paid the customary ne of $1, and left the court in any- thing but an amiable mood. The magistrate suspended his judgment for thfpresent in the case of Newman and Chamberlain for disorder- ly conduct, which came up again for hearing this morning. The accused produced two witneg. sea, who testied that their conduct on the niaht , I U9 man while sleeping under the inuence of drink also to lose his trunk. The magistrate ordered the polias to see him on board the steamer for Cape Vin- at Eliisburgh, a place named after his grandfather, he would mail to the police magistrate $2, the Arch] Buchanan put in an appearance at the bar again this morning on the old charge of drunkenness. In answer to the magistrate Archy said he had got out of gaol on Monday last, and since then The magistrate said he Arch] replied in his broad Scotch that he thought -,,__. .._.. nun nun terference of the police. ' , _ Burr Accu>l;n'.-AbouI o cloc| an -au-ngn Ila. `UH... ._J u_. in Is . ._.-_...,. Al us llllll singullr how little the whiskey has to dot with such cases, and how erroneous sre the uni` vet-sally received notions upon the subject. The ordered $2, has uttered the borri 0-r once fondly loved wit Cuncl-Mnu,-A young man, whose name we suppress, but who was formerly in the em- ployment of the late J. C, Fox, pinno mnker, has for some time past been paying his addressee to I fair young lady of this city, pnssing himself o' as I `smnrt young bachelor." The lady wna kind, bis Iuire prospered, the happy day WI! named, nnd everything was going along " merry as marriage bells," when 10! on Tuesdny lut an the expectant groom wss employed, in his daily rtroottioos in the store of 3 well known muaicnl house of the city, lillle dreaming of the storm about to break over his devoted bend, in wniked rt functionary of justice accompanied by a lady The lady at once claimed the fniihless awain as lJl' own Lruant husband who had deserted her end his little girl some seven years since, leav- ing them IO care for themselves in 1 small vil- lage on the American side of the river, nome- wbere nearly opposite Cornwall. To the ques- [lDlII3flll1`imr~nv- n`.tmt-._ -LA ---- 7 --"-' ' can, and we leave( appointed " f[``HUkl IT`, I - .r,_... ........u..--. nu 1.u\:\iI.lUI' Lion of the oicer ofihe law the man unwillingly acknowledged the justice of the lady : claims, and that funciiouary departed lenving the twain to settle matters between ihemselrea as best they ran nml um lug:-a A... ..,_A...,. ._ r__., .- -- - The Pnncess of Wnles Own Band wiil play in the Park this evening at A quaner-put seven. The following is the programme - I Mnrch--IsIe of Benny .. .. J` H. `J Quadr|l|e-Bonuic Dundee, .. D'Alberl. J, Lluu.-lt-Dimnnd .. .. .. ,, Hess. 4 "a|uI-Hnr Rrialn Qmiln ll?"-A FROM MONTREAL. Montreal, July 10 -Judgment will be rendered to-mnrrnw by Judge Drummoud on the second application by (learner to be mlnnttul tn l-nil. At the argument yBslCrLln_\' .Iudg:= Drummond expressed the npimun [hut the arrest had been made in n.zucu-uI|.uIIuu . . Valsc--Her Bright Smile Polkn-Wemwortb .. Gnlop-lnternnlioun`l .. l:r\. Q-up. AL- . nc: as plnyjd In <\ r has iust been published. It gives the minutes of evidence taken by the com mittee on the examination of Mr T. C Tachc. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Mr J. M. De Courtenay, of Amherstliurg, Mr Miles W. Cook, of Cooksville, Secretary tut the Canada Vine Growers' Association, anvl Hr Beadle, of St. Civharincs, I rc-sidcnt ol the same BSSOCl8.lltiD, The evidence tends to show the practicability of cultivating the grape in Canada for the purpose 0! making wine and brandy, and the con cluaiona of the committee are that vines may be grown and wine made with advan tags in various parts of the Dominion, and that the establishment ot this nev. branch of industry is of importance to the country, and is entitled to encourage- ment from the government. In his anawara Mr De Courtenay observes that by making a wine which obtained a medal at the Paris Exhibition he has par- ticularly demonstrated the possibility 01 making good wine in Canada, and the aplendid vineyards of Clair House have proved the correctness of his theory that vineyards equal to those of Europe can ex- ist in Canada unprotected from the weather. Hr Beadle states that an experience Of` fhoen years. in cultivating grapes in the locality of St. Catherines , and an extensive observation and inquiry reaching from Qt tawa to Barnia, has fully satised him that it is not only practicable, but that the cli- mate and soil are eminently suited to the cultivation of the vine. The wild vines, he_ lays, growing in such abundance and luxurianoe that they sometimes measure, at a foot from the ground, five feet in cir cnmference, bear ample testimony to the correctness of this opinion. It would ap- pear from the evidence that the vine grow era` aaaociatiombeaides engaging practically in the cultivation of the grape at Cooksville, have contemplated the purchase of grapes from other cultivators in the neighbours hood, in order to manufacture wines and brandy for market. In this way, by {ur- niahlng akill and appliances, the company would be in a position to afford that en- couragement to viuiculture which a cheese factory abrds to dairy husbandry in its neighbourhood. Near towns, and within reach of railroad facilities, it is to be expected that the kinds of grape culti- vated would be those in best repute as table fruits, but on the large scale grapes will begrowu for wine ; and we have in the aaae of the examples of the vineyards and collar: at Cooksville a proof that the man- ufacture of wine can be protably carried on in Canada, and if this be not altogether due to the privilege accorded the company by Parliament, we may expect the industry to extend. SPECIA I, TELEGRAH. ., -.-|.vcuulLI.!|U, we reduce ' many thousand: of men. we leave our readers to fancy the dis` feeiinks" of the would-be bngmist. xiuce heard that [be disappointed mam r1I$-`A L.-.--;s\!,. .L_.-. VA` ---' -' U .__ r...`-gnu Lml l.|I(l ct. the Australian to make a very exunnivo reduction V expenditure, And reduoo the Inad- nnny of man, Thu - nu-r (':mml;1 eleven leave for to day to play the St. Gevxrgn-`s uh of Ihul. city. cml gvntlclnnn of this city has lclnuml tn pay one hundred mngea and costs fur marrying ll 6 to a widow of 49, without. due l'hc marriage has been annulled. Phclan and John Dcery, ex- nf America, are stopping at St. , Hm u u n unuuunl God Save the Qen. a ""B iolerale the presence ofl .16.. 'ible threat of emigrating to Vnlnrnln 01... .---nA-- ' " ho1;i nehooul-in low of one of Calvin and Brock`; W81 `N! I View of getting to Kingston .. Gail! M Douihln Th- ....a.:-.. o_L.-_r, - . Austria has lately man people bu h-rl iuct night i warrant the in- r hearing of the WM: the excep- cue the Magis- . B. Ellis, from Herr Von. 'ubis The jar csused by the paassge to and the heavy engines and trains on the u ground railroads in London,is gradual]; surely loosening sud making unsound the dstions of the superstructure: in the Vic snd [rut fears no beginning to be eaten ....... -. r.v....u-nu; n Iuuery. The Boston Journal says: We counted in our exchange: lut night twenty-nix instances of death ftom nun-stroke during Friday and Satan-- dny. ___Z__.__ The Guelph Advertiser says that horse thieves Abound in that vicinity. A cricket much we: played at Charlotte- town between the Lawyers and all comers eleven. The Luryerl, with the luck which always at- tends a certain clan, won. A. A. Kelly, the New York gift enterprise man, was on Monday lust ned $500 in the Sn- perior Court of Bnilo, on pleading guilty to an indictment for promoting a lottery, The Human Jmn-mI=-u-- m- - ` " L wsayliny mistake substituted for Nugeut ond wimeaa] , .... ....._, . vnuculiu me name or E ,, --....a. nun 1C:l| appeared to take the matter more stoics.lly_ The judge consented to accept bail in the case of all the prisoners, and Accordingly this morn- ing upon bail forthcoming the prisoners were li- berated from connement. The amount requir- ed was $200 each for Jones, De L'Armitsge and Minnie Smith, and $100 for each of the other three girls. The money for the girls was depos- ited by Smith in the hands of the Police Magis- trnte. .-._- _. w cut: yuuung OI Dali. The prisoner De L'Armilage displayed much feeling on hearing the Magistrate`: decision, us did 5130 one of the women, Ida King. The rest at FIVL, ` oically. ....=.= was: no proot whatever. The Magistrate, after fully stating his opiu- ion of the matter with much feeling, declined to dfnchnrge any of the prisoners, and accordingly committed them for trial, leaving the Judge to decide I! to the granting of bait. -..._. ......, u. was auuut as large in circumfer- ence as the neck part of a common six quart pitcher or jug. The Magistrate said that Mr Schroeder had appeared somewhat conspicuous in the affair, and it was only fair to observe [hat he, the Ma- blame than the others only that,belonging to No 4 company, who in passing the house most fre- quently were the moat annoyed by its inmates, and had been red at once with a revolver. Mr F. Draper said that whatever had appear- ed against Mr Schroeder wan brought out by his crote-examination and was not done with any other View than that of fullling his professional duty, and not with any wish to cast any reec- `ion! upon Hr Schroeder or alunl upon the militia. |.[_ I"\_ _. .,..,.-us, upon me court produciu; witnesses, applied for the discharg women prisoners, against whom be there was no proof whatever. Mhfrnin ..r._- L-._u, J -- ...... um, uuu uccu nrucuuy ulicnfgfd. Cross exu:nined-Wen1 out with four others in 3 spring wuggon from Mrs Davis`; a number of stones were in a. dish in the house. The shutters gave indications of there having been a row. One of the shutters the wood on the in- aido of which was split or slivered--thinks he saw some nlireri. The shutter were cased lilh shoet iron on the outside Saw marks to correspond on the outside at the height of the slivered window he thought could hardly be reached. Minnie Smith complained that she had been frightened and expected that all would have been killed, nnd upon witness pointing out young Brown cu-ried by on a stretcher she burst out crying, and appeared to be much affected. She said aha hoped he would recover. The stone: in the dish were upstairs, and upon Wil- ness asking her (Smith) about them the said they had been thrown in. Ila U. D_....._ fI- I` uau uctu uuuwu ll:l By Mr Britten--Could not account for how the stones could have got there with the shuuer closed. The windows were opened. The shut- ters opened outwards. I-)nHnrn-.-. D A _ - - an -* " one at the south end or the house. The witness only wished to add that he corroborated sergeant Meik]e'e testimony, and from the appearance cf the thing, the marks on the shutter, kc , he came to the conclusion that there had been t-t heavy siege upon the house with stones. Croea-exatnined-Jones told him of the dread- ful row that had been there, and that the whole of the camp must have been there from appear- ance. He noticed marks of stones on the south corner of the house, which is of stone, and notic- ed any marks as of many stones. There were a good deal of marks of trampling about round the house. (The prisoner at this stage was alloyed to sit beside his counsel.) Witness from g&r|i Appearance believes that the stale` tnenta made by the inmates were true. B71116 (irnuu-i_f`tiA run! an. --- ` ` Lucula uusue Dy me inmates By the Ur0wn-Did not see any marks of stones on the inside. Did not believe that all the stones in the dish had been thrown in. (Nothing further of interest was elicited.) Policemnn lllsey-Cori-oboraled the evidence of Meikle. In lbe cross examination thinks he recollect! saying when Jones and De L'Armitnge came for nuisance to the station that if any man came to his house to endeavour to break in, and witness bud A revolver, he would shoot him. Witness considered a man s house was his castle. D..I:-.__. I` uuuau. Sergeant BeIl-Saw the house next day after the aray, and thought that there were no indi- cations ofthe shutters ofthe houie having been broken in through the agency of the stones. The stone: lying round were only ordinary um- cadamized rosd stones. A stick of wood ap- peared to hue been removed from the pile, and only one; it was about lnrga in pit_c_her_or -~- ---- PC! sAuu' ' u 511;; to the hon . gm-,,_ podtion until the , thdt relief, when yon W, and Ir org" _4._ _A ck--- L .cu: uycuuu uunvnrui. Policeman Bennett, sworn -Heard :he1esli- mony of ihe previous witnesses which was cor- rect. He testified to nding the pistols, which he identied upon their production in the cuurl. The room where they were found was 3 front ODIY wished tn Add than M. ~.--..'L...-_--4 V V um uaauc. Policeman Porter corroborated the evidence of Nugent, whose testimony be heard, and furth- er added that upon searching De L'Armimge be found four cartridges in his possession,which upon trial tted the mvolvers taken from the u_v|ul uccu IIJIUVVLI IL ILICLLI. By Mr Britton-Found the pistols in the room occupied by Minnie Smith from the it-t of the clothes being there; Jones was lying on the hed in that room. Found the produced dagger there too(en old weapon about six inch blade with the common dagger guard and a leather Bbetb). Searched the prisoners Jones and Dt=L'Arrnirage, but found nothing. Sew no extraordinary lined stones round the outside of the house, but tbore were two large one: inside. Could not .-my how they got there. He noticed one pane of glass broken, but did not notice the pieces of broken glues on the door or round about. There might have been some. None of the stones outside would have broken in the shutters; was sure of that. The carpet underneath which were the revolvers had not been tacked down agnin-the weepone were loaded, and upon talking the matter over with the other policemen they con- cluded they had been recently discharged. out. with r.m.- nlhnra [ID yesterday`: evidence the name of 718 1317 minnlm ..1L....:...._.s .- .. ' sun I uu. _Kr Duper, upon 1 nlnene.n_ Ilnnlim-I THE SHOOTING AFFRA Y. ,,,_, -. ..... ,,..-uuuu, unu accordingly rd I 'iInnnn The. T '.l---f- " I|.lLrI _ ' ___. ,. a.......5 -.u ntugulon uni]; pouible_ The sudden tightening of the tow lino caused the bow. of the boat to dip, , ~--v ru-no-5: |-U Iuu IIO OI gin: under- ldl gradually but ng foun- vicinity, I enterllined u the court producing no mate the dinnhnran nf ul-m E h;d-a_i)pear- eder Lnd I mv wish tn t-nu .... ...n..- _ ..-..; uuv. Bot `id `PR? wan Allah...-I \ yauuuulg no more discharge of the rbom lm m-.m.:...A..a ux tut: 5 contended ` Benpett `8506- fro of 1...)..- , -....uvvc\.I bc_>d nun mm the brdughi him safely to land. very abort conveyed to the Duuy at the ofthe delegates. the public feel ing in the Province is one of l(tlSpt`l liUD, but being prejudiced witnesses, their Sttilt menu will be accepted with sonic reserve Indicntions are not wanting of E readiness on the put of I certain few to_ioin in dupernte acts. and one or two _lULll'D.`\l:~' give uttersnce to sentiments that can only man I duire to bring about annexation to tho United States. I measure which it is well known is extremely repugnant to the poople of Nova Scotia, and which, it is thought, will, if openly ailvucsted by the dilnnioniltslend to the destruction ot their ` put]. We look upon the condition ol unin in Nova. Scotin as one which it is in the power of Mr Howe and the returning delegntea to make seriously worse or to im prove into en altogether satisfactory con- dition. Mr Howe poseeses an extraordi nary inuence oven his fellow colonists, an inuence which he has used by turns in flvonring nnd approving Confederation. Letunuoe After the result of his visit ti. Englnnd whether he will continue the hootility which runklee in SCSTTB. or whether he will come and seat in the Pnrliunent House in do his best. to cement the union fervently advocated. ed by one of his fellow-workmen to dive into the water from the summit of Bow Bridge, which crosses the river on the Sheffield road. The men at once accepted the challenge, and took what proved to be e fetal leap ; for, to the hor- ror of the numerous spectators, he diseppeered beneath the surface of the water and became I lifeless corpse. In the excitement which follo w- ed, another lorgeman took of some of his cloth- ing undjumped rescue his companion; himself begun to drowned but for who followed him land. body was recovered _-_...-......, \.IIII-lll, nuu other incorporated Com- panies in which the State has an interest, the amounts of their dues, and will then compel the State Government to negotiates loan, to be ap- proved by him. It is said that the amount due from the Corporations, with the $200,000 now" in the State Trensur , will be almost sutcient to meet all the nrrearn of interest. On Sunday afternoon, a mun who was bath- on_the The Ynnn :0 --* -_ -J ulD9'Ua The Queen of the Gomoro Islands, near Ma- dagascar, embarked at Alexandria, on Tuesday, en route for Paris, where she intends to make a complaint to the Emperor's Government against a French captain. The Pet: Disu procession to a serious riot at Venice. persons refused to uncover ried pau, whereupon the moat dren ed awn . For some g Piazza of St. Mark was live!` excitement. V __a-..., . ;uu amount overdue is $750,000. To me"et this, Gen. Slonemnn will immediately collect from the R.ailroads,CnnL1n, and other incorporated ~ has an int...-mo I-- `-j In Lake Co., III., the wool clip exceeds that of last year by many thousand pounds. But this yenr very few sheep have died, whilel 10,000 were ant year ,,, .- ..-... van:-cu VII Cc 4 when Etnpen "I'\L.. ILJA T\' - 1 nave nlwayl Lbe duty of gentlemen of the legal profession to uphold and sustain all Conrla of Justice, not as in this instance use their inuence and stand- ing to decry and endeavour to throw odium on a Court established -by law for the sdministrm tion of justice." 5......-no JU- tuc IUHCB UOUTI. Although my feelings have been hurt at the method those gentlemen thought. proper to adopt, in a personal point of view I would not have noticed Ihe outrage, but I feel it to be my duty to uphold and protect the Court and its oicers from the ridicule and contempt of such people. II T 51.... -`|---- ' nuu Iuc nuu.!l:'lJCU UUIBIGE IDO D81 : lnformation has been laid before me tint on A recent occasion, not less then three gentlemen of the legal profession, whose names have been given to me, inaugurated a scheme for theo|len- sible purpose of holding up this Court and its officers to public contempt. They got possession ofa. waggon and went in procession through the public streets of the town, msligning and hold- ing up to the ridicule and contempt of the pub. lic in every manner that the assumed wit, inge- nuity, and low cunning that the perpetrators could devise, the Court and its cfoers over which I pr-eeide-a.nd concluded their disgrace- ful proceedings by proposing to the mob three groans for the Police Court. Allhnnrrh run 6`....I:...__ L--r \, , It was Nttith a feeling of unmixed gratica- tion that I received the very handsome testi rnonial which you have so kindly presented to me. lhad hoped and believed you all knew how much I desired, when Cashier of the late Com- mercial Bank of Canada, to do what was right to all over whom the position gave me charge But I never looked for any Inch acknowledg- ment as that you have now made. I was quite aatieed with the consciousness of having hon- estly endeavoured to act with cnznsideration in all cases as they came before me, and with the knowledge that this was understood to be H rule with tne--being my natural wish, and con- ducing in no small degree to the best inlereats or the Bank. Therefore while your address and gift were wholly ttnexpected,they are not the lean highly prized on that account; and their value is greatly enhanced by the kind words of your address, and also by the reflection that it was written when all ocial connection between us had ceased. I feel a juatitiable pride in passen- ing such tokens of esteem and regard. land my fatnily_will cherish the feeling that unequi. vocal testimony to the character of our old re- lotions and intercourse has thus been furnished; and I return to each and all of you my hearty grateful thanks. in on... -,lA.._.... _-.. _II 1 The report of the select committee on the cultivation of the vine in Canada, printed by order of [be House of Commons, has