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were called out, , and at last accounts these parties were en- gaged in battle on the night of the 26th ult., and several were killed on both sides. The English mail steamer on twice from a Spanish fort at Tarifa on the 1 mnrning of the 26m ult., while her ensign1 The English mail steamer 1nd on twice ftom a Spanish fort at T morning of the 26th ult., while was flying. A cyclon passed over Calcutta Julyâ€"~40 vessels including 2 314 lost in the river HOOgIey. 1m: age was (ione on shore and man lost, but no particulars have bee] - -â€"â€"- ”1“?“1‘“ ”BB 11] [use . the 26th l spell-bound. The transitory visit of these two gentlemen among us both as Ministers of the gospel and “Y 11735 wereitemperance orators has created a sensation similar to the late Cornet, and leaving a long THE ZURICH CONFERENCE bright streak behind. Their visitto Durham At a meeting of the Zu:ich plenipotentiar- “ will be long remembered with pleasure by all bus of the Lom- classes, who have had an opportunity of hearâ€" ies on Sept. lst, the regulatr bardian frontiers, and the separation of crvrl ing them in the pulpit, or on the temperance and ecclesiastical jurisdictions were discuss- platform. Julyâ€"~40 vessels including 2 steamers were! lost in the river Hoogley. age was (lone on shore and ma lost, but no particulars have bee laa'o VII ‘- ' .v-v 'â€" Colonels Charas and Bourbos refused the Emperor’s amnesty, the former in a furios invective against Napoleon. The Neéfoundland Mail the announcement of a fut French Admirality over th: questions concerning the fis 1"“ A 1‘? SPAIN. An account from Madrid state that Spain had withdrawn her Consul from Tangier, and had decided to demand satisfaction of Morocco for the outrage at Centa. Orders had been given for the formation of an expeditionary corps of 10,000 men. ‘- 1 ‘I _L-‘.‘ 6L0!" nonâ€" WWI.5 :‘é:5ualmtvv v.- i fcliming’ 1t leaguetith the fieighbofin Stateg. A letter from Bologna‘ states {Al‘tha’ at the papal?! Elections, Priest T’-eposited their votes as freelv as citizens, ahd itbat the result was an immense majority in favor of the Liberal ticket which goes against the re-establish- ment on any conditions of the temporal power of the Pope. ‘ O Later advices from Madrid state that Gen- eral Prim will command the expedition fitt- ing out against the Moore. A , n---.... A! Qnain ‘11 Uu‘ ' “luwâ€" -â€"â€"v A letter from Paris says the Queen of Spain had sent to the various Courts protests against n of her Bourbon cousin from Parma. ITALY. The first National Assembly of the Romagna was open at Bologna on the let of September by the Governor General, who, in a speech, congratulated the people on the alacrity with which they had hastened to the electoral districts to record their votes. He had, he said, provided for the defence of the nnhntrmiimrnst aggressions from all sides by the ejectio UL Dunv - v A Milan letter expresses an apprehension that had blood was growing up between the French army of occupation and the Italians. GREAT BRITAIN. The English news is quite unimportan.tâ€"- The strike in the builing trade was approachâ€" ing an adjustment. “ l --- “â€"1.... A! The'trial trip and sailing tor Amenca 01 the Great Eastern has been postponed. She was to leave the Thames on the 6th, and Will remain at Portland, Eng.. untll the 17th, when after a trip to sea of 3 days, will return AA.‘ was a trifle lower. The decrease of bullion in the Bank of .3" England since the last return was £337,000. lemom, Sept 2 Cotton advahced 3;. Breadstufls inactive Flour and wheat a trifle cheaper. Corn firmer. Tea rather easier. Sugar inactive. to Hollyhead, selling from thence on the inst., for Portland Maine. - . A “CU-v, â€"â€"_ At a meeting of the Mercer Dock Co., Mr. Mclver stated that as soon as the result of the Great Eastern trial trip was known, the { Cunard Co., intends, if the trial is successful, to order the construction, for their sewice of a vessel of greater size. He also stated that they were now building eight large steamers, including one paddle Wheel steamer, larger than the Persia. â€"â€"â€"--““nfn1’ bums qu - â€"- "COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKELâ€"There was no we in this market. Consuls abundant at ‘23; per cent. Logddn Cdm; MARKET was dull, flour rasher dearer, but wheat had declined slight- On Monday evening last, the inhabitants of- Durham and vicinity were highly enter- “vim addresses, delivered by the utpfllsDI' Fyfe, of Toronto, and Thomas L. $01311 occupied the chair. Rev. Mr. David- You opened the address ; and in a. forcible and eloquent style, adduced many new argu~ wt- in favor of temperance and ‘a ’prohibi- mum. SEPTEMBER 23. 1359. PRODUCE ' mul MARKET was imactive- Sugar tory liquor Law. He related numerous au-l‘ ecdotes, which, though very amusing, were at the same time illustrative of the subject under consideration. The Rev. gentleman, idiscoursing in his usual fluent style, for upwards of an hour and half, sat down ’amid lthunc'ers of applause. ‘ 1 ‘Liuuv v-.. vâ€" The Rev. Dr. Fyfe, was then called who answered in a most logical and able manner 1 and with reasoning so profound, tnat we think the most skeptical could not help being convinced of the benefits of a prohibitory Law and total abstinence. Although there were upwards of two hundred persons present, the Rev. Lecturer’s inimitable style of oratory and argument held the audience, as it were, spell-bound. ‘ ‘ - r_-41..._‘_. senior and Junior Durham schools will take place on the 29th instant, at 10 o’clock a. m. Parents, guardians, and all others interested in the cause of education, are respecfuhy in- vited to attend. of Me~:-:.srs. Dickson have authorized the Di- rector; of the Durham Agricultural Societ'; to offer, in addition to the prizes awarded by the County Society, $4; for the best sample of 2 bushels of Fall Wu eat, and $4; for the best sample of 52 bushels of Spring Wheat, to be competed for by members of the Durham ; Society. The oldest copy of the Bible and New Testament we have yet heard of in this country, is owned by Mr. Robert Barber, of the township of Bentinck, bemg 260 years old. It was printed in the year 1599, by Christopher Barker, London. The Psalms, in Scots Metre, are also in the compilatron, and were “Printed by the Heires of Andro Hart, Edinburgh.” The type is still perfect, and the binning in good condition. A L A pubhc examination m L ‘he pupils of the tiff-A fire oceured in Chicago on the 16th inst. , destroying $500,000 worth of property. ej- Th3: Mount Forest Agricultural Show Wilhbe heid on the 27th inst. Prize to Durham Ag. Society, What is to be the final effect upon the soc- ' ial and political condition of Italy of that nine- days wonder, the Italian war, it is yet diffi- cult to foresee. One thing, however, is pretty '1 clear : Italy is not yet by any means delivered from the thraldom of transalpine intervention. '! Austria maintains within the Peninsula as large and threatening an army as ever, While, 1 beside the French army of occupation kept 1 at Rome for years past, there are still fifty < thousand French troops remaining in Lom- ' bardv. Nor is anything yet done toward the ! final settlement of the political affairs of .ltaly. . The relations of the ceded Province of Lon - hardy to the rest of the Sardinian kingdom are still undetermined. The Constitution of Sardinia has not yet been extended to it.-â€"â€"- Lombardy, held, as we have seen, by a French army of occupation, is still governed accord- ing to the former Austrian laws and institut- ions, no changes having yet been made in her Courts or her local authorities, and no boon having been conferred upon the people, except a modified liberty of the press and the creation of a National Guard, popular as a means of local defense against any aggressions on the part of Austria, but at the same time a heavy - burden on the people. The other changes are i rather nominal than realâ€"the Sardinian tarifl, ' the Sardinian conscription, and the Sardinian . tobacco monopoly not being at all less burd- ' ensome than the Austrian tarifl", the Austrian ‘ conscription, the Austrian tobacco monopoly, for which they have been substituted. There is, however, some talk of reforms in the pro- vincial adminstrations, the criminal law, and 5 the system of public instruction; and it may 5 be reasonably supposed that before long the Lombards will be allowed to chose delegates to the Sardinian_Asser_nbly, and to share fully ) P in all the liberal institutibns of that King- dom. The position of Tuscany, Parma, Modena, and Papal Province of Romagna, is much more uncertain. After stimulating the people of those Duchies to drive out their rulers and to join France and Sardinia in the war against Austria, and even going so far as to send his cousin, Prince Napoleon, to take the command of their forces, the French Emperor basely abandoned them at the peace of Villafranca, and agreed that the old Governments should 'be restored. But the people of the Duchies continue resolutely bent against this arrange- ment, and no ate 5 have yet been taken either by France or Itay to carry it out. On the other hand, the Provisional Governments of those districts have been allowed to main- tain their authority, and to combine together for military defense. The Duchy of Parma; has united with that of Modena in placing it- self under F arini, as supreme magistrate; the Romagna has joined the alliance between Tuscany and Modena; and the forces of Cen- tral Italy have been consolidate into a single arm , said to number forty thousand men.â€" Of t is army, the S rdinian General Fanti is to be the Comman r-in-Chief, under Whom Garibaldi commands the Tuscan and Moden- ese forces and Ribottithose of Romagna. The patriots of Central Italy have adopted the policyâ€"best, doubtless, could it be car- ried out, tor themselves and for Italyâ€"of seek- ? ing to be annexed to the Kingdom of Sardinia. A Constituent Assembly for Tuscany, elected by the suflrages of the inhabitants, met on the 11th of August at Florence, in the same building in which the Assemblies of the Flor- entine Regublic used to hold their meetings three hun red years ago. The statutes of the Emperor Napoleon and Victor Emanuel War. Present Position of Many. The Oldest Bible yet. He related numerous an- placed in the hall. This body, in the course of b a nine day’s session, declared, by a unani- g mous vote, that the dynasty of Lorraine could v neither be recalled nor received to reign aâ€" t. fresh over Tuscany, and that it was the wish ' of the country to form a part of the Kingdom t of Italy, under the constitutional scepter of t Victor Emanuel. The Constituent Assembly ‘ of Modena, which was opened on the 16th of _: August, has adapted a similar set of resolut- 1 ions, declaring the former Duke and his dy- t nasty deprived of the throne, and asking to be I annexed to Sardinia. The same question, sub- mitted toa popular vote of the citizens of Parma, has been determined, with great un- animity, the same way ;and there‘is no doubt of a similar result in Romagna. In opening . the Tuscan Assembly, the Baron Ricasoli the head of the Provisonal Government, stated ' that, to a delegate sent to the French Emper- or, before he left italy, on behalf of the Tus- l cans, he had replied. that there should be no armed intervention, and that respect should l The Mayor of the City of Parma, who was i sent to lay before the French Emperor the 1 resolutions passed by the Councils of that State in favour of annexation to Sardinia, has ublished,as the Emperor’s reply, that his army never should do violence to the free will of the citizens, and that he would not permit any of her foreign force to do so. It is to be observed however, with respect to B Int, Lu ”1/ Uvuv. - v Parma, of which the Duchess Regent retired to Switzerland mistead of throwing herself on Austrian protecnon, that no stlpulation was made at Viilafranca. {:0}: her restoration. lltuutu w- . ---____ Of the readiness of Sardinia to accept these new accessions of territory there can be no doubt, and probably this question will rather than any Italian Confederation, of which we hear nothing further, form :1 chief t0pic for consideration by the Zurich Conference, which does not yet appear to have made any considerable progress. , The connection of Romagna with this Can- tral Italian question adds a good deal to the difficulty of disposing of it. Romagrxa is a part of the dominion of the Pope. The Em- peror of the French has neither personal nor political interests for insisting on the reestab- lishment of the banishedDukes, and possibly LLD‘ILIJV;LU v; v-.- _-_ Austria might be brought to abandon them. But the dismemberm ent of the Papal States is quite another matter, and one surrounded by vastly greater difficulties. The Pepe, con- sidered as a temporal prince, is indeed suf- ficiently helpless. Evenat Rome itself his authority is only maintained by the presence ‘ of a French army, and Romagna, the moment the Austrian garrisons were withdrawn, at once slipped through his fingers. But though weak at home, the Pope is powerful abroad, and in his spiritual character possesses an influence both in France and Austria which neither Napoleon nor Francis Joseph would care to run counter to. After all the sacri- fice made in both countries to back up the imperal authority by that of the Church, neither would wish to come to an open breach with the Pope. thatever may be the fate of rest of Italy, the secularization of the Papal States seems as distant a prospect as ever. â€"-N. Y. Tribune. In accordance with a suggestion thrown out some time since, His Excellency the Governor General has issued the following proclamation for al’day of Th nksgiving. PROVINCE 0'3 g " CANADA. " '\ " £1)me HES-Di CANADA. S ' ”EDMUND11mm. VICTORIA, by the grace of God, of the Uni- ted Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireâ€" land, QUEeN, Defender of the Faith, It has been arranged that the first match with the eleven chosen from the “ All Eng- land ” will be played in Montreal-on Wed- nesday next. The “ All England ” were to sail on the 17th inst., and W111 arrive in the Nova. Scotiam, at Quebec, on Monday at the latest. The following is a list of the Mon- treal twenty-two chosen for the match there : ROYAL CANADIAN RIFLEs.-â€"â€"Lieut. Bonner, “v -â€"â€"__ R. A.; Lieiit. 837111011353. A.; Lieut. Surman. QUEBEc.-â€"-Messrs. Priot,Kerr and Tillstone. PRESCOTT.â€"Mr. Ellis. CORNWALLâ€"Mr. G. Bacon. 1773 Mammyâ€"Capt. King, Capt. Earle, MONTREALâ€"Messrs. Hardinge, Napier, Daiy, J. W. Smith, Webber Smith, Swetten- ham, Fisher, Morgan, Swain, Fourariner, W. P. Pickering; ‘ - n . 1 â€"_- L“_ -A ; UDUOJ05-b' The New York twenty-two have been se- lected. The Evening Post says of the match to be played there :on the 27th inst.:â€" “ The St. George’s Club of this city have1 procured upon lease a beautiful site for a cricket ground attached to the estate of Mr. Stevens, at Hoboken, where the matches will be played, and which has been under prepar- ation for the last three months, at a cost of $1,500. It is situated, upon an elevation be- A General Tnanksgiving. The Great Cricket Match. a, c.’ 820. these present shall come- CHAS. ALLEYN, Secretary. ground, comm View. Ample the accommodati tween the Eye] The twenty-two to represent the Comerey, Gibbs, La Waller, Walker, S. St. George’s; Hammo of Germantown ; Barc . , delphia; Head, of Chicago, Newark. (Mr. Chas. Vimon w Sability stand umpire.) In addition 3 a reserve on both sides in case of accident or ! sickness.” A I .0 .1 OIL/n uuuuuu A meeting for the purpose of selecting the twenty-two to play in this city on or about the lOth of October, win he held at the Crick- eters’ Hall, at mood, to day. 1116 .luou' n luv“ u. .._-._. - ,, respecting the result of the convention on the subject of the Newfoundland Fisheries is rather alarming. The interests of the Colon- ‘ ies, and especially of Canada, have been so often sacrificed by Imperial diplomatists that we have no great reason to anticipate a very favorable termination to the negotiations now going on. The Island of St. Pierre, near Newfoundland, which is the seat of the “French fisheries, is regarded by the French I Government as of the greatest importance as U U V U554L;¢V--- a nursery for their marine, and the more ex- tensive their fisheries can be made the more fully this object will be attained. The ac- tual value of the fisheries is of minor import- ance compared with the number of good sail- ors that they can furnish to the French fleet in time of War, and therefore, if the demands --_‘l .1 an On Imperial grounds. of policy, therefore, as well as out of regard to the interests of the province of Newfoundland, the treaty should UU DLIIULLJ 8' I'Vl‘r’ VVVV. __ our rivals which its piovisions do not clearly give them. A -v n 11 ‘ . . The Newfoundland lFisheries "qu LL ...... a The prosperity of Newfoundland is so in- volved in the decision now pending, that if it is adverse the greatest dissatisfaction will prevail throughout the Islandâ€"Colonist. A HAMILTON SCHOONEn cmmns THE BROOM AMONG THE LAKE CRAVEâ€"The Liverpool pa- pers by the Anglo-Saxon announce the ar- rival at that poyt, on the 30th ult., of the Un- _L‘ _4‘__.‘_ ‘l'u‘l ‘0. ill“. rv ion, from Hamilton, with her cargo of staves. - j ,- She left Quebec on the 12th. and thus per- 563:: gagsmll ga formed the trip across the Atlantic within 18 . In returning tha] days. Several of the lake fleet which have ' patronage, wduld I been to England have made remarkably quick l ' -2 M--_'_ ,, tends to keep cons1 Passages, but the Union, we believe, carries] Dry Goods, Teas, - . 11----.. rum“... 7:”!ng and NH . ware. Readv made l _ , ‘ Delivered at his Pearl Works, Glenelg Fall,l Fast Sailing. Rocky Saugeen, 7; miles from Owen Sound, A HAMILTON SCHOONER cmmns rm: BROOM LMONG THE LAKE CRAFT.-â€"The Liverpool paâ€" ° f , P d pers by the Anglo-Saxon announce the ar- 5 do Durhafil‘iofi; ;m d rival at that port, on the 30th ult., Of the Un- 1% miles from S. B. Cha’fi'ey’s Mills. ion, from Hamilton, with her cargo of staves. She left Quebec on the 12th. and thus per- seven miles. formed E93 t“? across the Atlantic ‘Ylthm 18 , In returning thanks to the inhabitants for their ‘ several 0f the lake fleet thh have patronage, would respectfully intimate that he in- to England have made remarkably quick tends to keep constantly on hand a good supply Of but the Union, we believe, carries] Dry Goods, Teas, Hardware, G-rt..ceries, Shoe- the broom. Young Captain Zealand, and Mr ware, Ready made Clothing, and Fancy Wares, White, who built her, may both be proud of also good assortment of all kinds of Merchant- n able Lumber, at. his Saw Mill. Sawing done to their ship. The Liverpool Post copies a . article regarding her from the Spectator, and order, and lumber cut by the thousand. He 1.5 speaks of" her coming. from the “far west” determmed that nothing shall be wanting on his ' a part to merit. a continuance of their favor. with not a little wondenâ€"Spectaz‘or. _ HERBERT RUWSWELL. days. been passages, " llltU’ " LIV vmâ€"â€"v _, _ their ship. The Liverpciol Post cepies an article regarding her from the Spectator, and speaks of her coming from the “far west” with not a little wondenâ€"Spcctator. GIG Dulllv v. uâ€"â€"â€" v THE CROWN 173. A. \V. NEELANDS.â€"- This was a case triesi at. the Last Quarter Sesâ€" session and refierred‘. 'H’is h‘onor ithe Judge thought as the evidence did not prove con- spiracy between the partles, he would grant a new trial at next Quarter Sessions. The Cleaner Sessmns were held on Tues- day and Wednesday Jest, when the following are some of the cases {llsposed of : 11? \v ‘_ ATKINSON 'vs. CAESOR. This wage?) ap- peal case, but the decisron of the Magistrates was confirmed. The case of the Queen 133. Roy and another, was referred to the Assizes. t‘ ‘ -__|L wab ICICIIUKI UV t..- --~ The .case of Page vé.â€"â€"Murray, for Assault, ended m a verdlct of $28 ior PlaintifEâ€"O. S. Times. A correspondent of the Leader furnishes the following particulars of the murder in Esquesing to which we referred yesterday. On Monday last two men, then in the em- bloy of Messrs. Bescoby 8t (30., were seen with a man named Donaldson at Preston’s tavern, Where they had been drinking freely. They left for Limeliouse about 10 o’clock, and were not afterwards seen alive. On l-Vednesday afternoon their bodies were found in the ‘ neighborhood of Silver Creek, both their sculls being dreadfully mangled. A large ‘ stone was found near the bodies with marks of blood upon it. After the murder had been committed the bodies were placed between 'two trees and partially covered with bark and wood. It was evident that an attempt had been made to burn them up, but failed. Donaldson has been arrested. Dr. McCol- lough empanelled a jury on Wednesday even- ing, and after the hearing of some evidence, adjourned the enquiry until Thursday. The Colonist of yesterday says. The Toronto Field Battery and Captain Denison’s cavalry were ordered out on Wedâ€" nesday to fire a salute and form an escort for his Excellency on his departure from this city, which was to have taken place at 3 p.m. by the mail steamer for Montreal. Owing, however, to the very rough state of the lake, the arrangements were altered, and his Ex- cellencv’s departure was postponed until Thursday morning, at 7 p.m., when he went 'by the Grand Trunk instead of by water.â€" The artillery were accordingly again called out, and upon the arrival of his Excellencyl and suite they fired the usual salute. The; band of the Royal Canadian Rifles were also in attendance, and a numerous guard of honor from the same regiment. The Governor General was attended to the train by a num- be of gentlemen, among whom were the Chief Justice of Upper Canada and several of The Murder the other judges. U11 VV cuucnua.’ 100-, u--. -- __ _ meter of Hamilton, met Wlth an accident, from the effects. of which, he died in a few moments. The deceased gentleman had been shooting woodcock in the neighborhood of Brantford. His gun had been recently cleaned, and it is supposed that a portion of the cotton rag, with which it was dried, had lodged in the breech. Preparatory to load- ing he fired a cap from each barrel, to clear them nut. After this he put in powder and Oleaneu, allu 1L 4a curry..-â€" -.___, - the cotton rag, With which it was dried, had lodged in the breech. Preparatory to load- ing he fired a cap from each barrel, to clear them out. After this he put in powder and shot, and was' in the act of getting a wad from his pocket when the gun went off. The contents entered the right angle. of the lower On Wednesday last, Mr. garter Sessions. Fatal Accident. at Silver Creek. . JarViS, Bar- Sept. 19. Flour is steady at $4 80 a $5 for extra; $4â€" 60 a $4- 70 for fancy, and $4 35 a $4 10 for superfine. Spring Wheat, 45 1d a 45 3d. Barley steady at 35 a 33 413d. Oats 15 a ls 6d. F1 ur, F0. 1 superfine, $4 70 a $4 '90 ; fan- cy $5 a $5 10; extra 35 ‘20 a $5 50; No. ‘2 :4. a $425 ; unbrandable $3 30 a $3 90 per arr-8!. le‘l'eatâ€"none offering. Chicago spring 0: Upper Canada club would bring $1 per bushel. “A- -Hâ€"nt‘ ‘LUL. pots ; $5 60 for pearls. 1000 Tons. S’f’Blagk Sal +- O“ ‘I---v 100,909 Enamels Raw Ashe F23, â€". c 1"? 1 n‘_ __ H‘ M D"1‘ The Subscriber will pgy Bcparig’mcnt 0f E’uMic E33231?!“ 1x70110143 ii: Hereby Given, that. the office. of 1" this Dep nrtmentwill be CLOSED at Toronto for the transa .tion of Public. business on the “ Lidia any ‘01: July, insiéi a? . and will be. 0.. ’ENED at Quebec. on the 25th day of the same m 011th. 1 1 ‘1 _U___ UL lev u ................. . . 1 . _' .. n Frnm and after the last memmneu (14)., all “or munications for the Department are required m l addreyed to the Secretary, at Quebec.” 3 JOHN R‘ 39E. C )mmissioner. mnnnn4n Tn“? R 19-30 32 Crown. TOTIUE is hereby given, that the Lands in the 3 .1. Township of Ahinger. in rear of the County of Frontenac, U. 0., will be open for Sale on and after the THIRD of NEXT MUNTH. For lists of the lots and conditions of sale, apply I to Ebenezer Perry, Esq, Crown Land Agent, at l Tamworth, in the Township of Sheffield, County of Addington. ANDREW RUSSELL, GLFxELG FALLS MILL, 8: PEARL WORKS, Sept. 22, 1859. Wheat, Oats WHEAT, oA'Es, PORK, Toronto, July 8, 1859. Five years} TERMS :â€"â€"One half January, 1860, and the the latter date. MONTREAL MARKETS. TORONTO MARKETS. July 8, 1859. ON and from the lat April, 1859, all Letters for sessions or (391er3," Ireland or for British Posâ€" or for Foreign Countries, in- : 1r '1_ .__ “.5 Ln nro_ho1r1 N and from the lat April, 1859, all Letters for Great Britain or Ireland, or for British Posâ€" sessions or Colonies, or for Foreign Countries, in- tended for the English Mails, must be pre-paid when posted in Canada. Pre-payment should be made by Stamp whenever practicable. The Highest Price in Cash Will be paid for any quantity of d, h uld be careful to require them to be registere 283431 to obtain from the Post Master 9. Certificate of receipt for Registration. J‘s -_ :. “mm...“ in ”10 01 r6061?“ ‘Ul ”W6 O“. fur-V..-â€" The charge for Registration in addition to the Postage is as follows, viz: 50 barrels of SALT for Sale, At the lowest figure. Durham, Dec. 7. 1858. Advertisements. Priceville, April 19, 1859, NEXCELLENT SPAN OF Carriage Horses, Notice to the Public. And Merchandise for Registration of Letters. CASH,:fOI: 3 01d, W51 adapted for general use Also, a good ' Harness and Sleigh. Lands Deparénwnfi‘. Other Farm Produce. TORONTO, July 9, 1859. the highest price in Assistant Commissioner. TnYT‘T .07 IRA GA GER, Proprietor. 1 7 and Pork. JOHN MILLER. V“ (C '6.00 0.00 0.09 : fan- for- Franoe and“ other Foreign Coun- England, an amount equal to the Post- t an absolute guarantee a- inst the miscarriage or loss of letter ; but a. Re- gistered Letter can be traced when an Unregister- ed Letter cannot; and the posting and delivery, or non-delivery can be proven. A Registered Let- ter is thus secured against. many of the casualties, which from incorrect address, forgetfulness of the receiver or other error; may affect an Unregistered Letter. S. SMITH, 17 Post Master General. gistration is no com- IST of unclaimed Letters remaining in Ben- tinck Post Ofiice, September 3, 1859. Acton, Abram Kerr, Michael Ball, James Keen, Wm. Benson, Rev. Mr. McArthur, Donald Bullers, Flora McCormack, Donald Bell, Wm. McCannel Neil Campbell, John 5 hie-Cormack. Hugh Craig, Mrs. McGilvoray, Duncan Currie, Donald McIntyre Alexander IDoyle, Benjamin McKinnon, Angus Dickson, Joseph 3 Mc'l‘avish Alexander Daniel, Israel Miller, J. S. Halpenny, John Murphy, John Hooper, John Matthews, Robert Irvine, Samuel Sheckier, John. Jones, Wm. Scott, Samuel ALEX B. McNAB, Post Master. he Eastern Circuit. The Hon. Mr. Justice Richards, Brockvi1!e .......... Tuesday, 4th October, Perth .............. 11th Ottawa. .. . . . . . , . « 18211. (c. ”IUU‘5'Lllvoooo-u..--,, O erth .............. “ 11th “ Ottawa. . . . . . . . , .. . . “ 18th “‘ L’Original . . , . . . .. .Thursday, 27th “ Cornwall ........... Tuesday, lst Nov. ‘Midla 71d Circuit. The Hon. Mr. Justice Hagerly. Belleville ........... \Vednesday, ‘llst Sept- Picion .............. Tuesday, 4th Oct. Kingstcm. . . . . . . . . . . .Monday, 10111 “ “ 24111 “ Petérborough. . . .. . . . “mm“. _ “ 3151 Picion .......... Kingston ........ Peterborough. . . . Whitby ......... Cobourg ........ B L'Jvuâ€" ___ Hamihon ........... Monday, 24th Niagara. . . . .. . .. . . . .Friday, llth “ 0.1 ford Cirtm'it. The Hon. Mr. Justice Burns. ‘6 Cayuga ............. W'edx'nesday, 23111 Sept- Simcce ............ Monday, 3rd Oct. Woodstuck ......... Friday, 7th “ Bramford .. ....... Monday, 17th “ St rat. f4) r11 ........... “ 24211 “ Beriin ............. “ Blst " Goderich.. . London. . . . bandwich, , St. Thomas Chathum. . Sarnia . . . . Rum“: Circuits, 1859. Home Sittings. The. Hon. Wm. 51'. Draper, C. J ., Monday .................... 10th Printers’r Furnishing Wax e- - house, 17 DUTCH S'I‘., €013 FULTON, Ye have now in course of preparation a newâ€" Specimen Buck, containing a complete series of. Book and Newspaper Faces, from Pearl to Pica (of the latest cut,) both Scotch and American, also a great variety of Job Type, Cuts, Borders, Brass Rules Dashes, c., c. In connection '{ith our business we have made arrangements to Supply Wood Type, Printers’ Inks, and Card Boards, in fact every article necessary for 8. Printing Office, as low as can be purchased of the Manufacturers. From every article of our own . make we offer an inducement of 20 per cent. for Cash, from Specimen Prices. Specimen Books sent to Publishers, on applica- tion ; estimates of new Offices carefully made out: liberal credit given upon special arrangement, but all orders from parties not specifying the terms‘dcsired, will be considered as for cash, and drawn accordingly. .\ B 1 a m_‘__‘ Aha ULa \‘1 u ilbb’UL ulllbLJ . We allow ten cents per lb. for old Type, and fifteen cents per lb. for old Brass Ruleâ€"-in exchange for new material at Specimen Pricesâ€"to be de- livered to us free of charge, within sixty days af- ter purchase. Publishers inserting the above advertisement in their Paper and sending us one copy, will beg-“en- titled to their pay by buying three times the a- mont of their Bill in our own Manufactured Mate- rial. Corn Exchange Fire 82 Inland Naviga- tion Insurance Co. Surplus, over $28,000 lph On Wednesdy the 5th of Octpber, 1859, the an- nual Exhibition of Cattle, Gram, are, c., of tho County of Grey, will be held at Dutham. n_2_ __:11 L- 1.1.1.1 and on UUuutJ VI VAVJ‘ v.â€" On the same day a Fair will be held, and as Durham is the centre of an extensive Stock and Agricultural country, Buyers of Fat and Grazing cattle mill consult their own interests by giving attention to this notice. _ “ -| CI‘1_ “-4- l u W U..." â€"'-â€"Uvâ€" Ther‘; will be no Fair held on the 11th 0cm bet as formerly advertized. ADAM COCHRANE, E’s” Guelph Ha aid and Fergus Comtittdion copy two insertions, and send accounts to th office. February, 1859- The Subscriber is Agent for the INSURANCE Durham, 30th' Aug. 1859. Durham 15th Sept. 1859. Western Circuit. The Hon. Ju:,tice McLean. ........... ‘Nednmday, ‘28:}: ........... Tuesday, 4211 h .......... Saturday, 8111 ms ........ Tuesday, 181 h now in course of preparation a new NEW YORK. plgce in Can- AND H ‘6 st 6‘ PE m» REESE-1, . . .lOth October, JOHN MILLER. 24111 315! 7th 7th 25th " lat Luv. on reasonable ‘6' Se pt .. 10â€"-‘ 39â€"‘ 6. 06 41â€"3 Just receivi at his Store i: :n assortmem EILEEG FLU HE 811‘ of Du' Two doors Which fox price, has Any 311 Durham, Blacl Eli“ In 11w it 10 1h: Burl] Out-hm I“?! follow Sm see! ’11! Bath: cessia one east one full h'fli 0