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- a Ea . In' the Ausirian.accounts received by way of Vienna, the info gre and unsatisfactory. "A mi t th * _ i f es 1 rk The Fo 4 fiing TCATION.OF 2 EVACUA' MILAN. folk ng he details {Wo rom cia) preity been transterred during Ln, {night of the 4th inst. to Abbiate Grasso. Austrians lost, in killed and wounded | from 13,000.10 14,000." Every line of this report has been'confirmed by the isd Govérnment, | || © 4 i "The Brensh lost +5,000 | killed and did not. resign on Satur mmons adjourned until mored that Prussia will at ; ~The Ministry ® The day. "tis soon take part in the conflict and is 'The same news states that the dota. faill svi gi wld ang GENERALS ) CANROBERT ods 1 Denvah SE Mon al get «| was expeoted on the next day. ILLUMINATION OF PARIS. Four. jl a -- {ve Blatt | ni don q Wonadol, HY 11 a.m.~A 'was undecided, and that a farther fight .u| The following official bulletin was issued :--VieNna, Monday, June 6th, lespérate combat took place on Saturday between the 1st and 3rd, Lichtenstein's | lost 1,500 'men, ~and - 1,200 prisoners pre fogetiaiog for the ge ot troops throu rmany. e Aus- trians are 3, and the Allies were advancing. Garibaldi had beaten an Austrian force at Broria, 500 Savoys killed and wounded at Melegnano. The Austrians " Quessc, June 18th.--The steamship Anglo-Sazon from Liverpool on the 8th Ratan Further Point this forenoon. = veran lowing despatch was obtained ;-- authorities and the weak Welvg thogsdd P Milan, with the exception of The Aus. trians had evacuated Milan. ; * Cotton dull. Breadsiuffs slightly lower. Provisions dull. Coneols 984 a 98%. g LATER. Wo! The report that the Austrians were in full retreat across the Ticino is confirm- @d.' The French crossed the Ticino at Buffalora and Turbigo, There was con. siderable fighting at both places'on the 4th instant. of Gyulgi. The town is quiet. The following S had been authenticity of thé news. rtune 'arrival of the tory. Paris had been illuminated in con. sequence. He says they took 7,000 Austrians prisoners, and placed 20,000 hors de combat, and captured three can. pon and two standards. The French loss is stated at 3,000, and the Austrians took one G 1 -Espi is killed--Canrobert mortally wounded.-- * There were five French Marshalls and Generals wounded. D'Hilliers was superseded in his com. mand by Forey, Milan was jnsurgent, and had declared in favor of the King of Sardinia., The Austrians had retired from Milan, but the French had not occupied it. Rumors in Paris represent the French losses at from 9,000 to. 12,000; the forees engaged ate reporied to have been 160,000 to 180,000 Austrians, and 100, 000 to 130,000 French. Austrian accounts speak of a series of | battles with varying successes. Great losses on both sides. The Austrians Lonpon, WEDNESDAY. Vienna up to midnight on Monday. the same day. The third Austria corps took part in the action. was very sometimes to the advantage of the Frenc! and sometimes te the Austrians in the afternoon of the: same day. tween Abbiate Grasso and ers. The loss on both " allegediFrench viotory, It is believed that proposals for peace will be made if the French enter Milan. The Queen. delivered. -her Speech at he opening of Parliament on the 7th oy The favy is increased beyond Parliamentary authority, for which in. +__@emnity is asked. 'Intercourse with rere wou; adi Nope, ~ '@xpressed that the Reform question would be settled this or next session. . In the House of Camméns the Liberale moved an amendment, to address . the Throne declaring that ministers do, not PEA fA Parli 1 y 4 de- have the best of it. telegrams by way idered indicative of French trian victory. The opinion wa: ing piv 4 London that the Magenta was a victory in which Magenta, strengthened this view. rg pending. Paris bourse active and higher, olos. ing 81:63 80 ex dividend. Tn 'he Bombay Mail of the 12th of May arrived. (News unimjortant. Great monetary panic prevailed. ... ' HER BY THE "ANGLO- hin , . SAXON." which they had comme The following Ete first announce. | of the river. ment by telegraph from Napoleon to the t Buipreatof great battle fought on the 4th instant ;-- © Novaza, Sune 4.--At 11.30 a great victory ws won at the Bridge of Ma: ta. 5,000 prisoners taken and' 15, 000/of the eriemy killed or wounded. -- Details will be despatched by telegraph. Latte. --The above was published in Paris on Saturday the 5th, and on the evening of that day cannon at the Hotel des Invalides announced the victory; and the city was brilliantly illuminated «On the following day (Monday) the Monitewr published the following des. 'patches from the Emperorto the Em. to the rank of Marshal. did' not command report that General tally wounded, and that 'five Frenc| Marshals or Generals were wounded. reson. There is End 1 and was replaced by Forey. press -- General Heranna. Magenta, June Sth.--Yesterday our atmy was under orders to march on Milan, across 'bridges thrown over the Ticino at . The operation was well executed, although the enemy had .the-Tigino in great force, and most determined: Fesistauce. The Jradwaecwer narrow. During two hours, the Imperial ;guard sustained un. aupported, the shack of the enemy.: In the meantime MoMahon : made - himself Fn ST pit ith 8 1gss on. our si the wounded. forces eng trians. is march against D'Urban, ] 23 nani A Eatent by bo inlA 'selves upon the ememy's ranks with ardour, and showed valour and perse- "worthy of the most glorious feat of arms of the Imperial army. Milan 'was perfectly tranquil. The head quar. rrison of Baatle gar- rison, huve withdrawn at the command from Viennay blished by the Frankfor apers without 'any guarantee as to : Vienna, Monday.--Through' the op- d'armee of Field : Marshal Clam on the battle ' field, the Austrians were victorious after a hot - Braathens hea bord fon 1 a a fight. The French are thrown back poleon's tches claim a decisive vic. over the Tieio. ATEST. The Times this morning publishes a summary of official news received 8! t is'ag follows :--There was a fierce bat. tle at Turbigo and Buffalora on the 14th, at first only. two brigades of the first corps were engaged, but were subse- quently 'reinforced in the afterneon of There fan fighting at Buffalora, The battle lasted till late at night, and on the 5th was eontinued at Magenta.-- The Allies made no progress on this day. Two fresh Austrian corps were engaged he Austrians; took up a flank position be- Vinarco.-- The Austrians have taken many "prison. sides is very admit that four Generals and five Staff| great. The Austrians had four gen. officers are wounded. erals and five staff officers wounded. -- ""lris reported that General Hess com. | One major was killed. manded, and itis also said that Napoleon| The Times, in its editorial remarks on partially commanded, _.___ | the subject, says :--It now seems proba- Lafest rumors detracted from the| ble that this hard fight is even yet un. decided, bat that on the whole the French The absence of late of Paris is not ocon- The London Advertiser says it was rumored last night that the Government received a telegram from the British Minister.at Vienna, announcing an Aus- s becom. victory of the French were' deteated, dnd their failure to occupy Milan, only twelve miles from The movements which preceded the battle of Magenta are not clearly stated ; but it was previously announced that the allies were about to cross the Ticino: to the number of about 100,000 men, and it is presumed that the rapid movement of the allied army prevented the Austrians completing that retreat , and com. pelled them to accept battle on the banks The London Post says that General McMahon was raised on the battle field The Paris correspondent of the London Post says that the Emperor Napoleon was present at the battlé of Magenta, but nrobert was mor- The Patrie says that Marshal Bara. guay D'Hilliers was removed from his Marshal Vaillant is superseded by Randon and the duties of Minister of War are to be confined provisionally to - There were rumours in Paris on the Generals Neil and McMahon are said to be among Paris papers variously estimated the d at 100,000 to 120,000 French, and 130,000 to 180,000 Aus- General Garibaldi quitted Lecco, and General D'Urban had retreated to Monza. [t is supposed that Garibaldi was A FA a -- Prince . PRI 8 TAKENBY THE: "| corps de'armee Ahe enemy, who had | were taken. The battle lasted 9 hours. 7,000 "3 FRENCH. © "vo assed Tian Vr ldorable The armies were preparing for -- ri py ol force. t ? was her g | engag | _ OPENING OF PARLIAMENT, ie Wing The eu inued | Canrobert was not ded at Magenta. ok ORR 1 on Sundays Our troops 'threw them. | All accounts give the gent glory of the day to MoMahon he having heard the rumour of the battle rushed in and saved the army. The steamship Kangaroo from Liver. pool passed Sandyhook this morning,-- 'A great' fought near| ters; yesterday were still at Abbiate | News from the Seat of War, the Em- Milks, 3 Balto, ud Be ri Grasso. y peror of France and - the King of Sar. victory. - Twenty thousand' Austcians| The Austrian tel from Verona |dinia made a triumphant entrance into had killed and wounded, and |gives similar views, but 'adds:--* The | Milan and were received with the most axtravagant demonstrations of joy. The Aubtriéns evacuated Milan on Sunday 5th of June, and Napoleon and the King Spence & Co., quote flour very dull and nominal. Wheat 2d to 3d lower since Tuesday. Bigland & Co. qnote a de- cline of 6d in the last week. The Ontario Observer. THE PRESS; THE PALLADIUM OF THE PEOFLES' FREEDOM. RINCE ALBERT, JUNE 33, 1859. an abundant harv The fruit, different a cent severe infant fruit ; canbe found. "Al will be equally 'sc currants : they seni' borhood at least, The' above celebrated by th of the Sabbath Sehool on Sunday and Monday. A more interesting affair it hay not been our Just. ot lot, for a long 'time, t¢ be present at. The exercises on Sunflay were wit- nessed by a large 'ssschuplage of per- sons, the meeting-hojife being abso- lutely packed, both ng and after. noon, with frie denomina- tions, many having' from a dis- tance to wituess treat prepared for intendent and Ti bath School. fry interesting 1 by the Super- of the Sab- ua iol After an excel a non, preached lower. Provisions Steady. [By the Rev. J. #0ge, late pastor "Liverpool Markets: = Richardson |of the Wesleyan Church in this place, a col 'taken up, to be appropriated to Sabbath School purposes. In the 7 "djternoon y~which was exceedingly fing,-at 2 o'%elock, di- vine service was fe-commenced, by Mr. N. H. Davis, who, after prayer and praise, delivefed an appropriate discourse, having ular reference [to the Sabbath Sdhool; in fact the " The Vote on the Railway By-law. According to previous arrangement the ratepayers of the township of Reach assembled at the Township Hall, Man- ghester, on Friday and Saturday last, in order to vote on the Railway By-law. Most of our readers, we presume, are well aware 'how _that vote terminated ; but, for the information of those who did not attend on that occasion, we will state that the By.law was lost by a majority of 95--268 voting for and 363 against. n h Now we desire to say a few words respecting the position we thought it right and prudent to 'occupy anent this matter. We said in our last that we were aware how difficult a matter it was to make our readers thoroughly under. stand our disinterestedness in the whole scheme any more than as one of them- selves; and, in order that they may not be led away by any false notion-- especially as a statement has been made by at least one party, that we were sold to Whitby--we say, in consequence of such assertions, we are desirous to assure our friends that, in supporting the By- law, we were merely actuated hy a de, sire to see improvements take place in our midst, which would, of course, bene. fit us in common with every other rate. payer in this neighborhood. Our readers know full well that we never supported the Whitby scheme until all hopes of seeing the Manvers road constructed was lost: neither should we have done so at all, with the infor mation of the back country we were at that time familiar with ;--but, having seen a new map and receiving additional information thereby of the vast coun- try to the north--the whole trade of which would have bgen ours in the course of time,--and,Wfter giving our undivided attention to the matter,~we arrived at the conclusion that to neglect advocating a scheme that we in this sec- tion would necessarily be benefitted by, seemed to us so much like a dereliction of duty, that we were decided im. mediately on the course to pursue. We should never have countenanced the scheme had there been the most remote possibility of having the Manvers road built. We conceive that we have done our duty ; and we are yet to be con: vinced that to have carried the By-law would have been an injury to Reach. We apprehend, on the contrary, that the people of these villages, in with h Bth that the French loss was 9,000 to 12,000 men hors de lebration may be!said to have com. menced from this $vice, as immedi- ately afterwards th¥ Superintendent took the control of the children, when quite a number occupied the attention of the large andience, whose attend. ance was Tullos Jaggons the morning gathering. very excellent pieces were then pgeited by the chil- dren, who severally delivered them in a highly credi manner. Monthy mb! dwenther being very lowering ai cloudy, considera- ble anxiety was fanifested lest it should prove & gh wet day ; but towards noon it tened up consid- erably, although lager in the afternoon a perfect storm of hail deluged this town, mingled withyvivid flash » he handsoge ith ent. Wo sm .| Thinking it might be interesting for | to attend the celebration, we give the of which' gell feel proud, pt those parties to read, who were unable address entire. : ADDRESS To Annex Hund, Esq) the Superin- 4 Jendent of the Prince Albert Sabbath | ool. 2 RespecTED Sir,-- 151114 holars of : oi We, the the Prince Albert School. who have had the honour. of your su- pervision, wishing, in some tangible Jay to mark, small as it' may bé, the high value we set upon your perse- vering constancy, unchangeable in- flexibility, and untiring zeal; in vigi- lantly watching, assiduously guarding, vigorously keeping, . and carefully building np this our beloved Sabbath School ; for truly in its' weak days you were its support, and in' its dark da you stood by it and battled manfully or its interest--for it hasseen its dayp persecution, it has come up as it were through great tribulation, and when it was almost. entirely forsakety} there was still found one who had th subject at heart. Such a friend, hon Sir, was found in you--yon stood by it in its days of infancy, and nursed it up to the present time ;-and with alac+ rity and delight conceived and pnt inte e tion i ble sch which were' designed to elevate] strengthen, and prosper it. But, dear Sir, we would not willing- ly commend, flatter, or give expression to any sentiment, for the: mere sake of show or Srapty somplimedy. Nei- ther do we feel willing, by any false feelings of delicacy, to be deprived of the privilege of freely and truthfully expressing our convictions of the great amount of indebtedness, which we owe you for so nobly sustaining, al- most single-handed, the school with which we are connected, --justice and gratitude alike forbid that we should allow anything to deter us from the performance of a duty so obligatory and so pleasant. Many of us have been from our earliest youth connected with and instructed by you in this Sabbath School, and we believe that your object has ever been to set before us the grand and glorious truths con- tained in the Holy Secriptures--we therefore invite you tu accept, as a testimony of all we have said, this copy of the same--beseeching yon to lightning, and accompanied with lond and terrific claps of thunder, but hap- pily at this time al{f were comfortably seated in the sul batial building de: voted tothe servidg of God. Previous to the storm the chi iren'and teachers marched in. proc ion through the girls and boys, wil .t through their several parts wi he greatest preci- sion and accuracyy\s0 much so as to call forth the pent and hearty pldudits of the bled multitude. The Quire and d contiibuted}-ina great , to the of the Celebration, At 2 o'clock th prepared, within tables literally groaning under th) weight of an im. mense quantity offviands, furnished by the ladies, who dre proverbial, the world over, for thf willingness to aid in every way to ebgduce to the happi. ess and enjoyment of their fellows. Tt has often been ajmatter of thought with us as to what! would be the re- sult did the ladiesistand aloof on an occasion of ie And let who will think on this; matter all 'inust come to the same fneleronind it is this--that howeter extensively we might plan and ide, without the co-operation of the fair sex, as well to supenntend as to grace the meeting, the invariable eclazyvith which these assemblies are i would be such the' whole township, will find out that they will be the losers. However, the matter is now decided ; consequently we have nothing more to say on the subject, unleas it "be to call the attention of our communication, signed by which will be least, 7,000 ;, Austrians REA 20,000, 3 pieces THE ALLIES IN MILAN! : New Yorx, June 21, "The Austrigns have been' Meélégnano, with prisoners. ver A age captured from the x. Our gymy rests for the of 'seorgapizing itself. Our ghiion | the i in ed and woud: taken by the ene , 'Mon The ae 18, the 11th." el Ai | of Baturday, when i g firm) | ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. .m a loss of ' 1,200 taken They are retiring doross the !1| "The British Ministry were defeated in | the' Houwe' of Commons by a majority of 'anid were expected to resign on +Bresdstuffs slightly lower. Provisions fon AH | mone 1] closed, 92 a 92% for account ex div. FURTHER BY. THE "PERSIA." "General Gyulsi in his official bulletin "lof Tait of Mageitta says ~The The Crops in North Ontario. We have taken considerable paifis to ascertain, from every farmer we have come in: contact with, what position the various coming crops are in, as well as the future prospects 'of that staple commodity, the wheat crop. , It is pretty, generally known that the townships of] Reach and Brock, and, indeed, we may say, the largest portion of North Ontario, has been a Jarge whest-growing country for,a number of years, and also that the M i '933204 on Friday; and weevil has, in very fow instances, been Consols We for did condition ; and hopes sre 'gonfidently Sabbath School soh ble failures 3g would render it a matter of extremeidoubt whether we ever could be indibed to attempt a similar demonstration again. : After satisfying Ye cravings of the inner man, and p ing of the " cup that cheers bu inebriates,"" the whole assembly y#ifded their way to the church, theré{iigresume the intel. lectual portion of tip feast which had been so liberally' prépared for the en. joyment of all preseft. ; But the most ple day's proceedings Wis, we think, the presentation of a vefy large and hand. some Bist, su to "by the scholars of the Schabl, to their revered' and respected Soperintendent, A. Hurd, Esq... The presentation address was composed and 'delivered by Mr. William Robinson, of this' office--a 80 well prepared 1 at Sabbath' to Sabbath, and applied: to seen. Last year the. wheat sustained | we feel called upon ! in Shanes aud heariarof tho youth, by donsiderable damage in 'conseq of this portion of thi ep = | devoted: with whom-I have rust. We aro extremely happy fo learn | Mr. W. R. is well been + has had its effest; 4nd 1} 2 gamelan te SR doubt. not: that. some of 'thert: are now that it is an sseertained: that the | mendation, not only fof, tt happily in possession of a neterfadiig otops in this neighborhood are in splen. | way in which the v was worded, | grown, - But, sit; aliow me to say.a fow but also for his bold: town, headed byd & Prince Albert Whish arise in our breasts, Sole oF ry th + | us there are wi © not heen for so Brass Band, aftelf hich, apowariv-| ooo length of time connected with, ing at the Ch ¢ entertainment | yoy, yet nevertheless. esteem COM canine tions by both admit the | that suecess in- some measure | tended the efforts that have been put 'manly car-| words in ever ber that it is pr dh those to whom your memory is dear; and if a kind Providence, who is too wise to err and too good to be unkind, should mark out any of our paths in any other direction than that which would lead us to be 'superintended by you in this Sabbath 'School, we will finally cherish those friendly emotions and feverence you, fact that this is but. a trifling recom- | pense for the labour and toil you have expended for the benefit of our Sabbath a but that it may be as a finger- board pointing to the great recom- pense of reward, and that it may be a lamp to your feet, and a light to shine upon and illuminate the 'path which shall lead ii and yours unto eternal life, is the fervent prayer of the schol ars of the Prince Albert Sabbath School. ' The ble and respected Su- perintendent then rose, and, midst mingled feelings of pleasure and grati. tude, which for a time had well nigh gained the mastery of him, made the following J REPLY. DEAR Sm,-- It is with deep emotion 1 rise to attempt a reply. 'The address which you have now 'so kindly pre- sented to me--and for which you will please accept my most hearty and sin- cere thanks--speaks in too flattering terms of the services which I may have attempted to accomplish, in aid of this Sabbath School" for it would appear that much more 'visible good would have resulted 'from a wisel regulated Sabbath School: it being the great instrumentality employed in implanting the principles of Christian. ity in the minds of" the Young, "But with all its defects we should be un. willing to admit that it has been un productive of good. Whileilistening to your address in which you refer to its days of weakness and darkness, my apo 5. ro from the few scattered inhabitants of Reach andahe rear.of Whitby, I repair- ed to Litt r ter expending/theili ttle. money I had, in books, I obtained, fas & donation, & quan. tity -of s ~ iy collegted in the United States by 'the Rev." : good, and on my retdrn some friends in the rear of Whitby, «in connection with myself, Sreanised 8 schools, one in the vicinity of Columbus, one in the 9th con- cession of Whitby, west of the Port Whitby and Seugog Road, and one in this place. The quantity of books then ved constituted ou library for quite r ; and from time to the present this school, with the exce tion ld few short intervals, has been in operation ang progtenting. k Bon A Rg rticularly 10 demand my warmest gratitude on the presse occasion, is the receiving at your unds, on behalf of this School, this beau. tiful copy of the Word of Life. Yes, sir; it may well be termed beautiful, outwardly and inwardly, and I doubt not but that you, sir, will fully concur inthe sentiment when | term it the Pearl of Great Price. I can, sir, with all my heart, adopt the language and sentiment expressed at the close of your address. and pray that the Divine truth contained i de blessed Book, may not only. illu. Dine. the pupusa 40 unworthy After a few more recitations, humor- ous and otherwise, several gentlemen, including the pastor of the church, and Messrs. N. H. Davis, Prosper Hurd, and F. Davis, from Brock, made some well timed and sensible remarks on the im. portance of Sabbath Schools ; between each speaker's address the Band and Quire, alternately, enlivened the com. w. Toronto, and af. | P- | myself of your valuable colurniis iti yourself, 'associs "Teachers in | aware, in your siristures on corres- this: Sabbath: Boh oh 'we: all meet | pondent's communication, that' you" denied in Heaven. oh Pana ERTL thi te 8; but, jn 1 iti to' s) last winter, after collecting. mall om siroying considerable quantities of grain of all descriptions, Tarek To the 'Editor. of the Ontario. Opsegver, Dzar Sir,--Knowing your i " fair play, nad wishing 1 wn "ne any false statements as well as fhe himself «A the 9th of Jone,~I have | false were the statements rade by « A payer" im regard to the great 'ent liowed by the majority of the Poy Reach 10 slip through their fingers. show your numerous readers how utterly wl 8 by nd en tod censure your course for allowing [3 Rn your paper; but, your lity, of defending yourself, 1 shall say no moteon that subject. Loe a Your correspondent, in the first makes a most wilful and untrue statement - by saying it would be necessary to raise 2 ada here raise my feeble voice, in order 16. sho the writer of that precioms dosnment that, at least, by all thinking and judiced minds, this is known 10 be a great and will- ful falsehood. = And, with respect'to tire fiell- sensical talk about the railway, being a curse upon our township, 1 will let that what: it is worth. But I cannot keep silence upon the next point of his remarks. Now we are all well aware that our Council contains only pany with some very excellent music.-- | five members, and they ail cofas i 2h a A vote of thanks was then tendered to the ladies who had assisted on the occa. sion, in providing such a sumptuous feast; also votes of thanks to the Band, Quire and Chairman, the meeting separated, all appearing to have been exceedingly well-pleased with the day's proceedings. We congratulate the teachers of the Sabtath School on the success of the un- dertaking. It reflects the highest eredit on all concerned. We are fully alive to the importance of Sabbath Schools, con- sequently wish them an abundant mea- sure of success in their future opera. tions. AP AO, Destitution in Huron. Mr. Thomas Clarkson, of this city, has re- ceived .from Mr. H. Gamble, reeve of the township of Huron, a statement to the effect that there is much distress pervading that section of country, and unless means can be found to provide food*until the coming har- vest, actual starvation must.ensue. families have been Jiving fot soths time on PET last} ra ! Bogie ne early part of the season. any persong~iost most ofstheir crop by fire, and 'the remainder was de- voured by mynads of squirrels. Mr. Gam- ble concludes by saying that any assistance given must be forwarded immediately, as it epsedily enous. - Mi. Clason willbe happy speedily ensue, Mr. son Wil to ws sabscriptions for the relief of the sufferers. The above we clipped from Monday's "Globe," and knowing our farmer friends in Ontario County must enterta'n a fellow feeling for the farmers ot another County, in dur beloved country, we felt it 10 be our duty to place the mattter be- fore them, believing that those who arein p of every ry of life, will of their abundance, freely bestow a trifle of help to these destitute families who are at the present time on the very share of abuse, with the exception of Coun- cillor Wright. I would like to know, Sir, why he has been allowed to escape ; for, surely, a more dogged, factions and useless man for a Councillor I never recollect to have met with. these g 13 y 2 I confess, Sir, that was! a member of that Board 1 should feel inclined to eonapel him to make a public apology for his pef- sonal and abusive language, . Your readers know the charge preferred against these' gentlemen: consequently it 1s needless for me to advert to his disgraceful language, | * He prates about what Councillor Wright did at the Council Board, and endeavors to make capital for that very conscientious gentleman by saying they (the Township Council) voted his resolution down when he moved thatthe By-law be deferred in order to see whether the ratepayers would sand a petition praying the Comneil to pass this By-law or not." I would like to know what lution carried or not, inasmuch as the By-law would have to be decided by the ratepayers.' Since your correspondent complains so much about the Railway By-law being passed by the Council without the request of the rate- payers, I would like to ask him why did ha not eengure Mr. Wright for bri Prohibitbry Liquor By-law before cil, and causing such a vast sum of the township's money to be expended in taking votes on that scheme? Did the ratepiye ask Councillor Wright to bring forward such alaw? Then why be so inconsistent, Mr. Ratepayer? The question is easily an- swered. Because the pure, DEVOTED, SELY- sacmipicmme COUNCILLOR WRIGHT whe the very man who wrote the tirade of abuso and mi 1 are now cofide ing ( ding to his own at the poll-meeting of Friday, the 17th). How he could have had the impudence to stand up and acknowledge himself the author of such an untrue and vile dosument is, beyond/my comprehension. Why did he not manfully sign his name to his communication 'when it was upen such an important subject? I suppose, because he was aware 'the same of cred would not have been verge of starvation. It app from the above statement that unless imme. diate relief reaches those destitute far. mers that death from starvation will be the inevitable result. Can our friehds hesitate 'when such a lamentable state of things exists in Huron? We believe not. The well-known benevolence of farmers generally we are confident will not allow this appeal to be made in vain, See.to placed in his statements had he done so. After all, Sir, I do not think the assertion ling to drop his opposition to the railway, did he receive the Reeveship, was not so very far from truth. It is well, however, to be ac- quainted with the sharacter of such fet ; it will have the effect of placing us on our guard at future periods; although 'I afraid, Sir, that you were correct in stating last week that the prospects of seeing another it farmers and the public g lly, and remember 'that * he that giveth fo the poor lendeth to the Lord." We shall have great pleasure in hear- ing that the township of Reach has no- bly responded to this call for help, by mind has been carried back 'to the time of its ecganization, rapidly glare. ing at its early history, and subsequent progressto the present time." In do- ing so many incidents of a pleasing h have presentdd themselves to my mind; and almost the only thing which L have canse to regret is, my: inabilit the honorable position in which I have n 30 years, in this Sabbath School, viz, that of Superintendent. - But 'sir, not- withstanding this, on looking around Seatiastivg it 'with its. early history, could yon view itas:it is presented to 'me; I think You weig agua With § me, at. forth for its advancement: But this, sir, we ascribe to the Jower of Divine truth, which, having been read: from successfully to_oceupy | tg fart of the been placed, for a period of moreithan: : | west, passed over this neighbourhood on time .in_heaps.. We are. exoeedingly many cases to have utterly destroyed a [Tage portion of the orops. One farmer ding their ibutions to Mr. Clark. son, of Toronto, which will be immedi- ately forwarded to these poor sufferers. It will never do to let our fellow.crea- tures perish for lack of food, especially when the present distress is not of their own seeking. == : : nn A most terrific storm, from the north. Monday "afternoon. The hail * stones were. fully as large as hickory nuts, which remained on the ground for a leng sorry to hear that eonsiderable damage to the grain was occasioned by this storm. On the 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th concessions, af this township it raged [44s of with fearful violence, so much so, as in on the 8th concession, somplains ef hav. ing had' 20 @cres of prime fall wheat aot hy ilar order for £300 ; a y 80 ficial to this peice jv Sikh I may add, in conclusion, that it is ) y find conyiction the proposed Town of Opts have missed their mark, and at some fataro time will regret the course they have pursued with respect te the railway stheme. Iam, dear Sir; Yours truly, ANOTHER RATEPAYER. TR. 0 Ti ' to the extent of £500 for copies of the copies the aad surveys of the bs edge | fied places, as well as those of our in the Mediterranean. this fact to the Admiralify, 'biit'ie was told that he might execute the order. No. - sion was excited in the Cabinet ik on ; three weeks ult., fresh orders arrived. literally cut in pieces by the fury of the acoum) reference to the origin-of this, storm. The hail stones being of all difference it would make whether. his reso-+ made about Joshua Wright, Esq., being. wil- - « - @owwnunicationt, yy - In the first place, I deem it necakésey:to BY ro ha in the pound, for a period of so gid also | in order to liquidate the railway os pd But the charge he makes against / a