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9 0 | 6 )4 In Duudaik Messrs Hanbury and Beli| <«se. mss have purcuused Mr. Hewitsou‘s store wish | _ Mr. Gagne, Indepeadent L lots Nos. 4, 5 and 6, in Blogk E; for $2,000 _ was deieaied in Chicoutium in 1t eash, and resold lot 4 to Mr. Lswon for majority, has now beeu elescied L #700 cash. i.y of 1,.1»., Trs Fatz.â€"On Tuesday last the ngu-‘ lar Monthly Fair was held in Durham. | There was a large number of cattle on the | ground, a very large number of cows being | affered for sale. Three year old steers| #°". JAMES LAUDEER, of Glenelg, had a horse badly gored in the breast by a bull a few days ago. A gash seven or eight inches long and very deep was made. ‘The wound appears to be healing up, but it will be some time before the horse is able wJ work. â€" Persons having bulls cannot be top | careful in keeping them away from their‘ Lk ® rp._y,_ _ _ _""C Preased to notice | Rev. Robert Mclnt ‘re, on con, 8. EC Ahat F. M.nclho. Reeve of Glenelg, is able‘ the Durham road, i}n Glenelg, nsfov:m:li]l: fi.) walk without the aid of erutehes, having | from Priceville, was discovered to be or «discarded 'flum for the first time on Tuesâ€"| fire. Mr. Melntyre went to see if he could «dlay last, since his leg was broken. )r(«scue anything from the burning building, Tax latest designs for visiting cards, and | but in a few minutes the house also caught of excellent quality just received at the | fire, and both were soon in flames and con. Bf'll' Office, which we are prepared to | Ssumed with nearly all the contents of each. print in the best «tyle of the art. Fine pa.| Only the waggon being saved from the per for cirealars, ote., also received. | barn, and very little from the house. Be. Wr received a visit on Tuesday last from " sides i‘mplements. harmess, etc., a quantity Mr. Beeman one of the proprietors of the of ‘xs.gdow sash, doors, etc., for a Ey Dominion Oddfellow and the Nepauee ’ house which Mr. MeIntyre was erecting, Beaver. The "Oddfellow" is proving quite | and which was in the barn, together with h 1t it & recoeut venture. | about one hundred bushels of wheat were Tux Rov. Mr. Broley of Palmerston, whoi Il::rncd‘ "he loss is a series C e ln twill was on a visit to this neighborhood f & i: :Zr hy t.l?oum'nd dotlars, on which it i+ proached in the Methodist Church on | "" o ‘"°re !t "0 insurance, Sabbath last. He is an eloquent speaker, | Tme Twerera ar Duspark.â€"An im« and his discourse was listened to with deep | (CDKe gathering assembled at Dandalk on stttention. ' Wednesday to celebrate the auniversary of | us in meeting of the Knights of{:)he battle of the Boyne. Thero were 8 | Maceabees, Durham Tent, No. 287, was ) ‘*4e* Lodges, and two lodges of Apprenâ€" | held in the Orange Hall on Tuesesy aven. l‘ncc Boy s-â€"â€"-tl.u.lul!er appearing to great adâ€"| l fow last. Several saw Thelshire are ExuaSt l v.'anmge in their pretty uniforms, During | ed to join at the next meeting to be held | C e Pxras Appropriato nd{hc" atang s on Tuesday evening, Kigust 1516 rxe;ll tnpn l.nrge sn‘d appreciative aundience | t Tus Rev. Mr. Watt from Montreal Prosâ€" ’ .:'.‘(;.::;.“,;e: &'h' ('“c&lll l“;"'"- fo hh RifGGe: “ byterian College preached to Knox Congreâ€" | The hotels “: f lm.’:l I" ie aiaihe 11 gation, Durbam, for four Sabbaths. The | which they \»\'t=‘r:l':\"‘(-llli ob Jhm"“”' iT f,.:h. Mr. M:':Durm’ id c::! Latona preached ‘ ious tent holders and \{‘::";::: c;f si-'::v;»::- ;"Ja wilt atsp peicep o en soiee Saree‘; and | ries, iceâ€"croum, #0., did a rushing businers. | w Tux Rov. Mr. Broley of Palmerston, who was on a visit to this neixhlnorhood[ preached in the Methodist Church on | Sabbath last. He is an eloquent speaker, | and his discourse was listened to with deep | atttention,. , Tux regular meeting of tha Kaians. .¢l Beaver. ‘The "Oddfellow" is proving quiu’ a suceess although a recent venture. | Tux Rov. Mr. Broley of Palmerston, who; was on a visit to this neighborhood | preached in the Methodist Church on | Sabbath last. He is an eloquent speaker. | Ma. Jaxzs Lavozrs, of Glenelg Tax latest designs for visiting cards, and of excellent quality just received at the Review Office, which we are prepared !o’ print in the best «tyle of the art. Fine paâ€" | per for cireulars, etc., also received. " We received a visit on Tuesday last from | Mr. Beeman one of the proprietors of l.ho! Dominion Oddfellow und the Naninae! 4MPROVING.â€"We are pleased to notice | Rev Ahat F. MacRae, Reeve of Glenelg, is uble‘ the | to walk without the aid of erutehes, having | from «discarded them for the first time on Tuesâ€" ‘ fire. «uy last, since his leg was broken. reset pud 8 io . oo e veesen will be light in this peighbourhood. S :lluu;r:flted ht Cfr:'p': best. v:;:]l'Am,d ; O"mx' , wo fuil page pictures printed in colorsa. A. _ Mx. T: Dosaory has I'“‘,"' .,mp to the mongst l‘l)xe m‘:’my goog things in the table North West, via the Luke Superior route. i of contents we may specify Mr. Bengough‘s The Conservatives of Enast Bruce have‘ burleaque narrative of adventure, entitled decided to enter a protest against the elecâ€" ‘ "Baron Munchausen, Ir., in Manitoba," tion of Mr. Wells. ’ as particularly minh-provoking. The Mxsenrs. Jouy Cameron, H. Paurker, T. Gripâ€"Sack may be had at any bookâ€"store Jones, and others have had their premines‘ for 25 cents. J repsinted, and, they looK more lHike bustâ€"! muse _ +o . _ _ Haying is general just now. The will be light in this neighbourhood. Mx. T. Dosaouy has left for a trip t North West, via the Luke Superior 10 IxPROYVING.â€"We are it will Local and Other Items £00 ETT S Sm Durham, July 20th, 1882. o rrarrrarrrrrrzyy THE EGYPTIAN war. There has been veiy little fighting since our last issne, but leugthy details have been received of the terrible caruage that took place at Alexandria in the beginning of last week. Arabi Pasha retreated to a place some 25 miles south of Alexandria, | where he is said to be reseiving additional forees. Cairo, Ismailia, and in many other cities it is expected there will be a general | uprising against the Esropeuns, and much | alarm is felt. Terrible atrocities are said | to have taken place m Alexandria, and a| large part of the City was destroyed by | Sss ue zi ic W inss 1 Colle C. MeFeréen, Agrfits for the Gray Review. mt B + + igyptian affairs which he eonld rot ap fpro"o. His resignation has been acceopted. | It is said that the feeling of the people is one of real sorrow. At the same time all appreve his conscientions course of proâ€" ceedings, His resignation will not really embarrass the Government, as he will still give them a general support in other mut | ters. Mr. John Brig tion in the Gladst it was committed ering ever assem 8000 being preseat minated with a gri â€"â€"Standard. C ol teuka‘s * c 9k | the day au appropriate addross was deliv. | ered to a large and appreciative aundience ’l'y the Rev. Mr. Cochburn, Good rccomâ€". | modation was provided for the multitude, The hotels reaped a great Larvest; for ‘| which they were well preparad. The var. ious tent holders and vendors of strawber. ries, iceâ€"crenm, &e., did a rushing business, There was also a considerable rmount of % M anparpeteg dencing. ‘This was ue ut .3 _ crop Fire is GuexEuo.â€" noon last about four o‘cl _ _ ./ C MIGE â€" 18 OUT.â€"We have rg. esived from the publishers a copy of this new Comic Annual!, the first thing of the kind ever attermpted in Canada. In Typoâ€" graphical appearance it would do credit to any London or New York house, while in it is literary and artistic contents it is decidâ€" ‘ edly superior to most of the â€" humorons publications lolders and vendors of strawberâ€" enm, &e., did a rushing business., also a considerable amount of This was aboot the largest gathâ€" assembled at Dundalk, over| ed to the House of Commons from Ontario. When the courts decide on the fagrant acis of partizan leturning Officers that number will be increased. On Wednesday last week a man named Grisley, while walking on the T. G. & B. R. was run over by the mired train near Mellville, about two miles from Orangeville, and instautly killed. He leaves a wife and ten children to mourn his loss. preseat. The proceedings ter h a grand display of fire works DL . LCTOCZY HERT ArROT vINERC, on the 14th inst., Ieabella Ritchie, danghâ€" ter of Andrew Ritchie, of Guelph, eged 21 woollen Mr. Neil‘s (Tory) election in North Bruce will be contested. A recount of the ballots in Muskoks has been demanded. right bas resigned his posiâ€" dstous Government becanse ed by a course of action in rs which he conld rot apâ€" agnation has been acceopted. the feeling of the people: There are now fortvâ€"one Liberals elect """} wWas ciscovered to be on leIntyre went to see if he could ring from the burning bailding, minutes the house also canght b were soon in flames and conâ€" nearly all the contents of each. ‘ is of the day. It is profusely in Grip‘s best vein, and containg ze pictures printed in colora. Aâ€" @ many good things in the table Local and other Items. | Buy your Scythes, Forks,‘ wisisy, To Rakes and all kinds of Tools «it .. ;. at the Circular Saw, Lower e Town) Durham. ‘nane * & & at ani i 3 _1 ____ " fvohn Andersou 4; George Allen 8; M. N had at any bookâ€"store / Armstrong 7; M. Berkman 1; J. Burrows 1; N. W. Campbell 2; Miss M. Coleridge 1; ».â€"On Sunday afterâ€" | Miss A. Doyle 1; Miss R. Davis 1; Miss o‘clock the barn of the | Hurvey 1; Wim. Inman 1, J. J. Kelly 2; 1. re, on con, 3. south of| MeDonald, 1; A. MeLelian 1; D. Ross 1; 8. Glenelg, a few miles I B. Wesservelt 7.â€"Advocate. discovered to be on mm en t 40 6 Pn nen en Conk y san Sn .. ... ‘v3 pond of Cartlige‘s _ anâ€"" ons . white Lead Jjust received at Mowat‘s, Lower Town, Durham, which is the best value and gives the bes;t1 satisfaction. AM T.aai. __C" I Marine; Wooten, butcher insured in the Quebec ; B jon Block, partly destroy 2,000 in the Northern. 1 fire is unknown, but it is g ed to Lave been the wor ary. souail o CS CuCoed Sb I | $9,000, total loss, stock insured in the Britâ€" ting | ish America for $1,000 and Standard | / /* $38,000, und the building in the British A. + k : velig /mwic_a for $800. M,. Forhan, jeweller, eqne building total loss, iusured in the Gore tb&n ’ Mutual for $700; stock, partial loss, insup. Sug! ed in the Phcenix for $400, W. B. Stephâ€" an ag ens, hardware, total loss mbout $9.000; than stock insured for $700 in the British Amer. "nn th ica, $1,500 in the Laneashire; building in. 'nti n sured for $1,000 in the Caneda Pire sad i ar > P ’ _ Later.â€"The following are the losses and \insurances on buildings and stock destroy ed by last night‘s fire :â€"M. Gibson, stock harâ€" ness and stable, total loss, insured in theâ€" British America for $615. Creighton Bros. dry goods, buildiog and stosk valus a+! & | _ _7 *PM Yus it will be clear that the avor. Wriing it is impossible to give BDYthiD8 | ago farmer uses up at least six huandred |like full particulars of the losses. The folâ€" dollars worth of good farm produce every | lowing buildings aro at present totally desâ€" year in supporting an average family, and troyed with the greater part of their con. if he does not sava a dollar, his income is nt tents :â€"W. B. Stephens, hardware;{Creighâ€" least six hundred dollars: But if in add;. | ton Bros., general dry goods; M. Forban, | giap to this he has an increase, or is able li"‘""“i M. G.Gilson, saddler; Mrs. Meâ€" | to save three hnndred and fifty dollars as Cauley, residence; Mrs Bond, dressmaker ; Mr. White admits is the case, then ho has ’M. Gilson, residence; Mrs. Jolhn Shaw‘s at least nine bundred and filty dollars of| fancy goods store. The fire is still raging | § ,, income. In addition to that the in-, with unabated vigor, and the citizens are creased value of his property ouglt to be ; working deeperately to move the €9908 | taken into considerstion. In 20 years it] from the bulldings in advance of the Fas Aunad somp i. Lâ€". . "n °0 e flames. t]| Owen Sound, July 14.â€"About 12:30 & +) m. the fire alarm was sounded. and flames ) were noticed issuing from the rear of W. | Stephen‘s hardware store, Poulette street. | Nearly the entire block on which it is sit. uated, with a few exceptions, is frame,and is known as the Dominion block. It is alâ€" most certain that the whole street on wich it is situated will be totally destroyed. The Fire Company and Hook and Laader Company were instantaneously on the spot j and are working with a bold endeayour to | subcue the flames. On the west side of the street a huge pile of goods are strewn hither and thither, consisting of the con. tents of the burning bunldings and part of those already consumed. At this hour of writing it is impossible to »ivs muuiLi. _ 9 | _ Clifton Elvidge, 282, Durham, is Ww. G. Lowry, 280, 9 Proton. ¢| The following failed on one subject, but + | have taken the required 50 per cent. on 0 | the aggregate, or have shown such general t / knowledge of the subjects that the Board * lnf Examiners bave thought well to recomâ€" | mend them as having passed :â€" ‘ Alice Brown, 806, 12 Egremont, c | Teresa Acton, 275, 3 Normanby, | _ Mirmie Whitmore, 267, Durhan, Thos. H. Lowes, 14 Rothsay, r We give below the names of teachers | who have passed pupils at this exnmiuntnon} | and the number passed by eaclh teacher :â€" | Juhn Anderson 4; George Allen 8; M. N. | Armstrong 7; M. Berkman 1; J. Burrows | ’ 1; N. W. Campbell 2; Miss M. Coleridge 1; | f Miss A. Doyle 1; Miss R. Davis 1; Miss|! KF..2000 40 ns & « Wesservelt 7.â€"Advocate. Willie Trimble est. thur. est. Peter MeNab; 205, Central Mt. Forest, John Allen, 208, 15 Rothsay, Doll Rombough, 288, Durham, Mary H. Carroll, 282, St. John‘s S. A: Fire in Owen Sound. est, Maggie Hunter, 827, Darham, Jenuie McKechnie, 828, Thorndale, Jolhn E, Delmage, 826, 15 Rotheay, Susana Haas, 819, 12 Egremont, Mary Donnelly, 316, Central Mt, Forest, Neil McCannel, 802, «__.s Bophia Spark, 298, 2 Arthur, M. E. Ferguson, 448, 10 Bentinck, 1st Silver Medallist. Willie Doyle, 401, 56 Arthur, 2nd S. Medâ€" allist. Aifred Cushing, 898, 3 Arthur. Jalin Smith, 398, 10 Bentinek. Frack Astvury, 375, Dorham, Robert Reid, 874, 5, Arthur. Davis Anderson, 868, Durham, Gec. Davidson, 866, C. School Mt. Forâ€" Jennic Fleet, 848, Central Mt. For;;;,-' G. M. Stunden, 841 5 Arthar. Edwin Reynolds, 841, Central Mt. For allist. residence; Mrs. Joln Shaw‘s s store. ‘The fire is still raging ted vigor, and the citizens are oeperately to move the goods bulldings in advance of the Michael Flynn, 806, 5, Normanby, Alfred Ball, 868, 5 Normanby, Lizzie Delmage, 859, 15 Rothsay, Alex. Sinclair, 854, 7 Arthur, Robt Morrison, 848, 11 Arthur. Lizzie Edmison, 306, 15 Routhsey, Jolin MeArthur, 846, Durham, Carrie Barber, 845, Central Mt. Forest Jennic Fleet, 348. Central Mf+ T. . The following is the result of the Enâ€" trance Examination held in the Muunt Forest High Sehool, June 29th and BOth, showing names of the caudidates who have been provisionally admitted by the local Board of Examiners. Sixty three candi. dates mede application and wrote, of whom thirtyâ€"four Lare passed and four have been recommended. Total Number of marks aâ€"signed. Minnimum number for pass ; ‘Wicher, partial lo 8, fu‘ly bee ; Butcimrt. Dominâ€" destroyed. insured for rl A- A. blly, or $615. Creighton Bros. ug and stosk valued at stock insured in the Britâ€" $1,000 and Standard » 282, Central Mount For 470, Durham, Gold Med Examination. . J. Kelly 2; I or c usngncs s qm CCC Punured. These things take $300 out of his salary, ’and if you add the extra books he must buy and magazines and other literature in order to keep himself abreast with the times and enable him to feed his flock, it will be easâ€" ily seen that it is absurd to put a clergy. mman on & par with the common laboru',j as to the requirements of household. But instea1 of mying 10 dollars & vear °* ©2200! and a Aâ€" religion« n# | | o equally beween * | then the proposi t ought to pay fop . ~| an aggregate of g : | than he claims tJ * ; on the basis of hi Aatt it Ang onl i h Wiurstestes is 2 $s 2 clainms, every farmer PaYs a ten sibly a fifth of his income then he 100 or 200 dollars & . year. _ If you take the lower fignre, eve e 5+ e e® Lay S. Ar Muo Sn C MNUWSY R Mr. White admits is the case, then ho ha at least nine hbundred and filty dollars o &n income. In addition to that the in creased value of his property ought to be taken into consideration. In 20 years it has giined $2000 in value, or at the rate of $100 a year. If you add this to the $950 you get a net income to the farmer of over $1,000 a year, And if, as Mr, White claims, every farmer pays a tenth or posâ€" gilly a AMB se pola s Sm i t 4; | NAn‘y, aggregates no small amount during | next six. a gg | the year. journed to I-l In a village or town where everything | St. Andre: g, ; consumed .has to be purchased it is found | tnird Tues ’thnt a bare existence can be etstained on UConfedera a dollar a day, say $300 a year. But cnnl â€" the I»boring man: on â€"a dollar a day keep Presby such a table as the farmer can and does ? Can he consume the amount of fuel to make ] The Pres " | his home comfortabte that the farmer can l Division St ‘|and does ? ‘Can he clothe his children in | 4th, with a *| the comfortable â€" flannel and fullâ€"cloth | The minute ] which the farmer always has at command $ | sustained. | Can he send them to slcep at vight on a | . The Cler bed of down loadedâ€" and groaning under| Meeting for | the weight of warm covering of which every | tion, and a farm house hasjin abundance ? He can‘t do / & Lion‘s H. it on three bundred dollars a year, and !â€"“" Mord those who have six bundred, often fing | S¢ott to udd difficulties in making ends meet, to which | MeLennan t | the farmer is a total stranger ; and never’“ision Mr. D ,can afford to sit down to as bountiful a | to the Syno: table, except when he is entertaining comm. | promising to pany, as that to which the farmer sits down | and craved e at every meal. cided to proce From this it will be clear that the aver. day appointe ago farmer uses up at least six hundred Mr. Camar Aellsus tusih. se EW , In estimating a farmers inco lnutgo must not be lost sight of. thing must come in before it C And the outgo in a farm bous we simply include the food sn family, aggregates no small am: the year. An tem, viz ,â€"That if God under a dispensaâ€" tion of shadows and imperfect manifestaâ€" , | tions, required at least oneâ€"tenth, he will hardly expect less under the tull blaze, and superior advantages of Gospel truth. | râ€"| The whole question as to what a chrisâ€" tian man ought to contribute to religious and philanthropic objects, hinges on the question as to what constityles income. Mr. White seems to thind that income means increase, that is, whuat a man saves , | over and above his household and working erpenses for the year; and he places the| income of the average farmer at $850.|| But a reference to the etymmology of the word will give it a different menaning. It| is not a heavy Greek word,about the shades ] | of whose meaning there may be some | f dispute, but a simple Saxon word meaning | & that which comes in. A laborer who earus a dollar a day, has an income of six dollars | & a week. â€"A selrool teacher‘s income is the | in amount of ralary he receives during the | C year. These amouuu& not obviously | ti all saved. They may indeed be all spent. But the man who simply eupports his famâ€" | tc ily on what comes in; without savingy a | M dollar, would not be said to have no in.| us come. The man who comes short during | S1 any particular yeur af supporting his fam. | si« ily and has to run in dobt to the amount | Pr of fifty dollars, eould not be said to haye | G had fifty dollars less than no incow a. in Cor on m e p ting to this ‘or. | weekly a ; Lord hath ] oneâ€"fifth, or than either best enlight ual himself, however, to tem, vig ,â€" tion of shad , | tions, reguir ual himself. ‘There is this fair infereuce, however, to be drawn from the tithing. sysâ€" oneâ€"fifth, or oneâ€"tenth, or _ less, or more than either of these ratios, according to the best enlightened judgement of the individâ€" tice. The new Testament clearly ordains that they who preach the gospel shall live by the gospel, unc the mauner of contnluâ€" ting to this oljectis, for each to lay by weekly a portion of his income, as tho‘ Lord hath prospered him. <This â€"may be The whule matter of fiwu; we may fairâ€" ly assume, was never intended to be a part of the Christian system of doctrine or pracâ€" Maz. Eprror,â€"This question is discussed | among other "tings new and old" in a reâ€" | markable pamphiect which was recently published in Bentinek, by one James White, 1 a writer of no méan powers of ‘expression | and marked originality uf thought, and ; oue, who, moreover, displays a profound '1 acquaintunce with the sacred Bcripture, | such as we seldom find in the experience l. of a layman. ~ But this particular article is | so extravagent in its views, and so siashing } : in its denunciations, that I deem it well to t present another view of the subject therein C discussed for the benefit of Mr. White, and , t all who h 11 similarâ€"notions. > . TS is the case, then ho has bundred and filty dollars of In addition to that the in-‘ of his property ought to be , Do We Pay Tithes P } ‘688 than no income. a farmers income then,the even admit a year it of. Clearly a . it can go out. bouse is in that d supply of the will pay k s " 1 ns plete even yet. ‘Iwo ’ The largest stock and bestlin' flames; the prineip qualities of White Lead, Paint, with those leading o Oils, Varnishes, Brushes and'"ml?ly lm.ml.;‘,,, fidm. General Painters‘ Materials at , :»’.a en s ;::M,'_; g:)“pes'tl‘ prites fi's ;i Mow&t’fl,;md (Goidjatig, l j wer’ owno Urham P lator in the bounds ef this Presbytery, had failed to appear, leaving one of our fields unsupplied. The Home Mission Commitâ€" tee of the Presbytery were instructed to inâ€" vestigate and report to next meeting for acâ€" tion in the matter. A communication from North Keppel Congregation was put into the Lbands of the Moderator of Bession to make in. LC 0 2 2000, 277. OHé: )| phenson, Home Mission Committee of r’l’roshyl.ry, Measre, Somerville, Morrison, |:nl Seott; State of Religion Mesars. Cor. | rie, MeKenzie,and Stevons; Sunday Schools Mesers; Mordy, Cameron and Dr. Ross, Examiners were also appointed for the Presbytery :â€"Messre, Cameron and Morâ€" rison for Latin; Somerville and Mordy for Greek; MeLaren and Scott, Hebrew; Currie and MeKenzie, Philosophy; MoDinrmid[ and MeLennan, Syst. Theology; Colter and MeDiarmnid, Chureh History and Gov. eroment; Dewar and Stevenson, Personal Religion, Mr. Somerville reported that Mr. Mo. Lean, a student of Queen‘s College, apâ€" pointed by Assembly‘s H. M. Committes to lator i The Brrints »PHke m us . e B Wy°____ _ "® "~*" #ppoinied to attend to schemes of the ch##ch :â€"Home Misâ€" sion, Mr, Somerv.lle; Foreign Mission, Mr. Sceott; Colleges, Mr. MceLaren; French Eâ€" vangelization, Mr. Currie; Agod Ministers‘ Widows‘ and AssemMy Funds, Mr. Ste. Mr. Cameron was appointed Moderator of Williamsford and Berkely, with Maessrs, McGill and Mitchell As assessors with Mr. Wallace in forming an interim sesâ€" #lon, and Rev. Mr. McDiarmid was ap pointed to dispense the Lord‘s supper on an early day. The following were appointed to attend to schemes of the ch##ch :â€"Home Misâ€" sion, Mr, Somerv.lle; Foreign Mission. Mr. @2 cus w s 28 P oRE" ie o y C _ I 1 TA Sveu sumplsiely meeting for Rev. Mr. McLennan‘s indue. | gutted and utterly destroyed. As many as ] tion, and agreed that it ahould take place | could manage to escape after had crowdâ€" at Lion‘s Head on 19th July, at 2:80 p. m, | ed on board the telegraph ship "Chiltern" !â€"Mr. Mordy to preach and preside, Mr | (which bad been moved furtber in by the Seott to uddress the wminister, and Mr. A. | Admiral‘s orders, were carried out of dunâ€" | McLennan the people. Agminst this de.| ger by the boats of the Beet. They had ’ cision Mr. Dewar protested, and apperled | passed & dreadful nigbt of agony and sus. to the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, | peuse, and thear thankfullness at being ‘promising to give in reasons in dne time, | resened knew no bounds, They had seen | and craved extracts. The Presbytery deâ€" | bundreds of their bretberu massacred beâ€"| cided to proceed with the induction on the | fore their eyes, and had themselves barely | day appointed. nubnees To D ki e 2 â€" The Presbytery of Owen Sound met in Division Street Charch, Owen Sound, July 4th, with a fall attendance of members. The minutes of last meeting were read and sustained. The Clerk explained that the special _ Leave was granted to Knox church, Durâ€" lham. to seecure their own supply for the next six. mouths, and the Presby tery adâ€" journed to hold its next general meeting in St. Andrew‘s church, Mount Forest, on the tuird Tuesday of Sept. next at 10 a. ni.â€" onfederate, A call in favor of Rev. A. Nichol of Ay: ton, was preesnted from North Luther, and Mr. Fraser reported on said call that the usual steps were regularly taken. Messre. Smith and Lennox were heard as commisâ€" sioners from the Luther Congregation. The Presbytery then sustained the call as n Gospel call, appointed an adjourned meetâ€" ing to be held in Knox church, Mt. Forest on the 1st of August, at 2 p. m., and cited all parties téo apperr there and then for their interests in the ease, Presbytery of OwenWSâ€"ound. ies se lC eC CCCE Cp YFops d ne! :‘: Presbytery of Saugeen. do:in. and by fellahs of ou: lowl.sl cluss f rep ve 5 and have made a clean sweep of the city. ;. hlh::g:bm::‘"fl::g;;:. :.‘ in Dur g“'&' l.»e fow Europeans, about one hundred, e,| There were present, the Rev. Messrs. tl?o"vill:? able to fight their way through sâ€" | Nichol (Moderator), Auil, Young, Fraser, beatk ‘l‘uon- ‘L'M"' and escape to the â€" | McMillan, Baikie, Morrison, Niven, Aiken, | . "|} " (°0CC ‘hey have been tuken off to â€" | Park,â€"miuisters ; _ Messrs. _ MeArthur, h vigy ie wi i h boats. ‘These tell a 11 | Moore. Bow!e, Nichol, McGregor, Wiitson, d."b':‘”f”"""““ tale of outrages of the most d | Starrat,â€"elders. ie ical sorte . Women and tender girls The business was largely provisional and | {.*‘° hoed mt'llrnl.ed and left to die in the â€" [ routine in its charaeter. Commissions were ‘ streets. Their fathers, busbands and broâ€" s |received in favor of elders. ’Comminees‘themh"a been shamefuily mutilated, old ‘ | were appointed to attend to the following .: d youHk b‘f"“.l'm'che"’d l.““ f’“tueo and | subjects in the Presbytery‘s work :â€"State | * *** ]mlpuuum‘ and quivering bodies |of religion, Temperance. Examination of| ‘*°W® WLOlessle into the burning ruins. | Stndents, Sabbath Schools, Statistics, and Wi b a refivement and cruelty some were the different schemes of the Church, such «pared, only to ve tied hand and foot and | as Home Missions, Foreign, Missions, Colâ€" | ¢*** helpleesly luto the deep waters of the } leges, &0, harbour or the raging fires around. Others |‘ It was agreed that the ministers of the | "*!¢ 204 female, have been subjected to |â€" Presbytery preach on *The Necessity of uum.n‘gm.bl. tortures and d"'“f"" into | " Keeping Holy the Sabbath Day," on the captivity, The rack of Alexundrin will be | first Sabbath in August or first convenient | ‘" the mnuths. of men yet unborn, so fearâ€" | * Sabbath. â€" ful have been its horrors. o Arrancsement was also made to have the nu.rouu ABANDONED, 0 Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper dispenced T,"_’ first thing thit met the eye this | * in St. Audrew‘s clnircb, Proton.and Black‘s | PO***"% was th”,fl'“ of truce still Aying * Corners, they being both Misstonâ€"Staâ€" | over the RaselsTin Palnce. All fring had | * tions, omg since ceased on the mart af tha ... | C It was agreed that the ministers of the Presbytery preach on *The Necessity of Keeping Holy the Sabbath Day," on the first Sabbath in August or first convenient Sabbath. â€" | ’of religion, Temperance. Examivation of Stndents, Sabbath Schools, Statistics, and the different schemes of the Church, such ‘ as Home Missions, Foreign, Missions, Colâ€" 1 leges, &c. l The business was largely provisional and routine in its character; Commissions were received in favor of elders. Committees were appointed to attend to the following subjects in the Presbytery‘s work :â€"State ’ There were present, the Rev. Messrs. Nichol (Moderator), Auil, Young, Fraser, MeMillan, Baikie, Morrison, Niven, Aiken, Park,â€"miuisters ; â€"_ Messrs. _ McArthur, Moore, Bowie, Nichol, McGregor, Watson, Starrat,â€"elders. 3 [ as we have seen the tithes amounts tn.tben, War in Eg‘vpt. ; | are secres of moderately wellâ€"toâ€"do furmers se o " who think eight dollars a year ought to Another Horrible Massacre in °|moake their minister rich, and there are Alexardria. V,mulfinnduwlmdonofigivohdltllnn- sumus » [ mount. Clctgymtn are nsudly men of edâ€" (Gonlau..-d From tie GlL'b(.) ‘ | ucation, and social position at least equli Off Alexandria, July 18, 10 a. m.â€"The :'wu“gof.m or lawyer, and to do unfortunate city is given up to fire and | them justice therc are fow of them, who if| eword; Asifthe flumes caused by the | they were to Chiirge for their professional bombardinent were not a sufficieut Lborror !..n-;c,, according to the standard of the |ufthemselves, the incendiary‘s torch has | professions we have nained, who would not | added . to the catastrophe. Those who |have a bill of $700 against the congroga. #bould naturally come to the front in the tions every three months, irstead of at the | work of helping to extinguish the flames end of the year, and even when they get and pht a stop to the pillaging and worse the amount in full, the margin left for tbcir’ that has been going on for nearly a day own individual and family expenses is not and a half, the soldiers of the Khedive, more than $400. And when, as is the case | have al} disappeared. Pebanched from with many, there is a defi¢iency of one or I their alldgiance by Arabi Bey, they have | two bundred dollars, they have to submit | followed their leader, and under the cover || to straits which a little more generosity ! of the fliag of truce bave withdrawn heuce, | 1 and forethought on the part of their people , l#aving the hordes of convicts let loose from |} might well spare them from. the conviet hulks and prisons to work their | 1 A. M. |fiendisB will on the city and its inhabitants. | 8 saipacs lfi i . o aosmeicrus ‘Ta@s@ HHEVD DSBN HSDHAX Iu tmas. .e m. L. , Durham, D; n"ly Funds, Mr. Steâ€" Mirsion Committee of Somerville, Morrison, resbytery. The | and Leith were } rmned meeting to Dhureh, 18th of teapayi I : _ and best I i nack I c 22. 18th of, â€" OZ Alexandria, July 14, 6:15 pâ€" m.â€"The work of destruction is by no means comâ€" plete even yet. Two miles of the city are best | in flames; the prineipal streets to the south, 'm'nt, with those leading off from them, being naid lli.mnlv matuas (sf ko se 1 ) sand incendiaries ba ‘ bands from anrthis sesâ€" The correspondert ef the Standard on ap | board the "Invincible" telegrapls as fo]â€" ap | lows :â€" "Off Alexandria, July 13, 1 o‘clock p. m. ind | â€"After daybreak this morning a number is. | of persous were seen on the edge of the {r, | water on the harbour, and glasses showed E. |them to be Europeans. Boats were at rg‘ | once lowered, and crews armed to the teeth / te. | Started for the shore, They dound about of | one handred Europeans (many of them n, | Were wounded) who had gathored in thel ir. | Aungloâ€"Egyptian Bank and resisted desper ols | ately. They had maintained themselves | s, | there throughout the night. Towards day. ! ‘ he | light their assailants drew off, and the parâ€" ‘ r. | ty made their way to the shore. They re. ’ ‘ p | ported that Arabi Pasha before he left with M ie | bis troops he opened the prisons, anj} that j q | the conviets, joined by the lower classes /l r | and some Bedouine, proceeded to sack the 1 . | City and kill every Christian they could d ] | find, and set the Earopean quarter on fire, / From the part they waere defending the / f . | Europeans could hear shroike nud ast.. __ . | ® bestedih c ds css i 20 in their sight. The European quarter is all in flames, and the great square is a mass of smoking ruins. All the public buildings are , destroyed, and nothing Europouu 8B0LAS to hava acsaw.3 i1 â€" © thie ay. L620 o. SV ME PHB00S smud that ’ the conviets, joined by the lower classes and some Bedouine, proceeded to sack the city and kill every Christian they could find, and set the Earopean quarter on fire, From the part they waere defending the Europeans could hear shreiks and cries and the reports of pistols an 1 guns. Seores of fugitives were cut down or beaten to death in their sight. The European quarter is @H 10 £141006, B1 BB APAAEmenuen 1. _ 0 3 Ofl, it is imposst0le to tell incendiaries have not w ger by the boats of the Beet. f passed a dreadful night of agony peose, and their thankfullness resened kuew no bounds, They bundreds of their bretbern mass fore their eyes, and had thenrselve excaped a similar fute. Thay eai the Ottaman Bank and in the buildings, then on fire, the dend heaps, ExPLORING, "’ A party landed from the "Invineible" afâ€" , ter it was found that the Khedive‘s yacht, the "Mabronssn, lay empty in the harbour, ! to see what eould be learned as to the fate | of the Viceroy and the native Clhristien | and Enropean inhabitants. It was discovâ€" ,f ered that the European quarter (that on | the new Harbour, between the Governor‘s [ house on the west avd theo Roman Tower on | : the enst), ineluding the telegraph office ’ ‘ avd the Exehange, had been completely | / gutted and utterly destroyed. As many as ’ | __27° 7"S* inimg thet met the eye this Imominx was the flag of truce stil} fying ‘|over the RaselsTin Paluce, _ All Bring had |long since ceased on the part of the forts, and the question asked was, did it really mean perce? Not a few, including the Admiral himself, had s grave suspicion that all was not well, and that there had been deception somewhere. Accordingly the signal was given to the Helicon dis ’ patch boat to fly a fing of truce in return | and tolead into the inner hurbour. This ’ she did, followed by the Invincible, Monâ€" ! arch, and Penelope slowly steaming along, Outside the barbour, the remainder of the ,’ fleet kept steaming round and about the | ‘hatwries, cautiously as the sea was very } rough, so heavy imdeed so as to forbid any |‘ chance of the bombardment being renewed | toâ€"day in any eass, |® [ (Condens:d From tie Globe.) _ Off Alexandria, July 18, 10 a. m.â€"The unforttnate city is given up to fire and sword, Asifthe flumes caused by the bombardinent were not a sufficieut Lborror of themselves, the incendiary‘s torch has bave not witulwld 'tlnu-l izg thet secimied to afford e. How much properâ€" , and hbow much ear. i . Admiral Seymour hnm determinad to :“:’ d“mi:,:; ::dm::,y"x do his ntmost to protect the lives of th» 'u.. telegraph ship â€" "Chiltern" | Otizens, the Enropeans, and the Clristiap« Ten movodp furtber in by the ' dis embarked yestendiay a body of marnes IOF, were curried out o‘.y dany. | &Nd blue ~ jackets with‘ patling guns end als :)f the SBeet. ‘The Lad I light howitzors, The marines , uninbering dful nigbt of agon nm’l' Sus. about 400, marched through such of the % Colr jyg. | brincipal «treets as were passible. They hear thankfullness at being no bounds. â€" They had en: | soon fonud their work ent out for them. L6iP Ureth " ay 6 edwb. ’At the North end of the Rue de Colonne 1ek oD lenl inssengr ‘ | de Pumpee(Pum,wy‘n Pillarâ€"street); which , and had thenmselves Larely |*‘~ fompee mc uis PH ite. Thay eaid that i;l and in the adjoining fire, the dead lay in been J°m°d by troo[;‘of Be The loohr. "wSn gunâ€" | / == 0 ironclads :": upon any tai hed to Mr | _ C tion of the | * proc boar â€" im.â€"The | from Ans comâ€" At Roman Tower on telegraph office een completely ed. As many as 'bm“- He I'O; "ll;‘l'h’;l;}lfll ut KaGr ol Dvvatywbols twouty five wiles frian th9 *’:" a0l uer; Lile. Mutcan, TV ’ Atheus, July 14.â€"The report that the Government lhas expressed its readine«s 0 join with a corps of seven thousand m®" inflge iniervention in Egxy 3t is confirmed. p Alexundria, Jul;r'”l'lâ€"':..;;:n‘;)-.;iâ€";.finx.u information is now to hond as to Arsli‘s '_I'W He is eatreached ut Ka6r 10e8 were sent ashore from the British ships at the Khodive‘s reqnest, and evely man who could be spared was seut. Gibraltar, July 14.â€"â€"The British troopr ship "ud‘h"" has arrived here, «a»4 procceded east witi the 46th Regiment on board, in addition to the troops she brouglt from Portsmouth, and diplomatio entourage. Their wel meant efforts are somewhat provocative of leughter. When a city is Lburning it * .h""-v the time to play at royalty. M# I; cution in theirâ€"ranks, mowing them down rd in loug swathes. They broke and fed, ; | pureued by several rattling volleys from l.h the rifies of the marines, which completed their discomfture and added to the slaughâ€" t ter. In front of the Arsenal the blue jack " | ots fell in with a similar erowd, on whom ® I they opened with grape, firing several * | rounds, and dispersing the vleodthirsty ° | rabble, many of whom in the courss of f , tLeir stampede pluoged into the Arsenal " | doek, preferring the rizk of being drowned # ’ to being mungled by the grape shot. This | was the firing which was beard last night. | It has been contimued as intervals during | the morning. â€" This style of suinmary jut tice will soon clear the eity of the #coup drelly crew of convicts, inpcinding those gaoled after the massuere of four weeks | #g0, Arubs, men and women, and other who iufext it and are still busy looting whenever they bave a chance. Except tor the presence of thase gangs of incenudian® _ | avd assassins the city is now. entirely de _ | serted. ; Acting on the theory that even in adver K sity anpearunces must be kept up, the di> [ lomatists uitached to the Viceeroy‘s Coatt # are endenvonring to establish with the Khe «live some sort of semblance of a Mixastry _ | |___ _ . E27 AF CTODeY‘s Fillarâ€"street), which runs into the place Mebemet Ali, through the Rue de in Mosque Katarine, they cnmme on an infuriated band of murdering robbers far outnumbering themselves. To hare | charged them with the bayonet would have | been madiuess, as not a marize would have survived. The word war, theretore, given to fire on the ruffians. The Gatling gup was brought into play, and did fearful ere cution in theirâ€"rauks, mowing them down in loug swathes. They broke and fed, â€" > "B"C AIdO Exyptians, all eag ar for the Itvie« And pro ;ipcty of the beseiged, Tieir | mMuzher ' eould not have been less thnn 800 or 1,004 The beseiged being well suppiied with an. ’nmnil.iou #ud repeating rides, kept np such constant and wellâ€"directed fire that in 3 short tha» their eneniys lay deoad in heay, Considering that the time was ripe for o cape, the Earopeaus made a sudden saly ount by the back entrance lending down t the guays by the Rue dn Port Vieux, ant literully elionhing over the Kluil, got clear off to the harbour, where they were tnkop ’ou board the »»Helicon." In the enlly, so paaieâ€"stricken were their foes thnt they lost only three of their mum‘ber, thoush several were wounded more Of less severe ly. Toâ€"day it is learned thay thay killed nearly 600 of thair a®soflants. â€" 0 S C On0d w the night succeeding the |mmlmtdmonl was eonsideralidy over 2,000, of those who escaped about ons bandred ANG twenty were French. Many of these had a hars fight for their lives aud fouglt at great odds. In ons instance fifty â€"three Bur, peans, well armed, entrenched themseles in a house surronnded by a gardey and q high wall on the Ia» de Meidan, bet ween the Rue Rasâ€"el Tin and the Custom House, This was serrounded by a howling moh of Bedonins, Nubians, and manesst 1ou + C a theso had efffered "’ the l'v:!',v and afte burying themselves io the ground hag s ploded upwards and shatteved th, walls, avd the mob then pln’mfeg_.a and ufte werds set fire to the edifice, Alone of alf the stately piles thet graved this quarte, at present stand the Conrt House, t),, Uuter, uational Tribanal; and the Audly Boy t u,, Bank. _ The Eastern Telegraph Ofic, lag not been spared, and the dend body of ony of the eperators, Iying fuce downwards op the floor horribly gashed and mangleq, told of the fate which had betallen so Inkoy other Christians. ‘The total mumber ‘;{ Europeans slove who wore murdered oy the night succeeding the lmmhnldment was eonsideraidy over 2,000, 9f those who nemmnall eshnask cvees! ul ty s 2 rURUP ETDA selp o AP eerii>s s <cil .. 1. 2l up [ tormed slkywards, his AWollen tomgus Pio troding frotm bet#een his blubber lips, while rogud his neek hidden 10 tho fatty tolds; is still ##xtemed tho cord by which he met his end. AsÂ¥id «l1 tins PUID thepy stand the most mtel@t@@holy ruins Of the Anglican Clhurch. its «lter still preserye} iohet. the Wl, VO‘iae. left in-ide to tel} of what prrpose the w@Cred building lmg Served. Sielix, and not a wrive, bad ,, gomplisbed the infermu} *k , Two of theso liid efffersd® by the ro«f) and afte En jfi SiTe n rmnaun i e us k. 24 .4. . o 4 3 f CAOOTOOCRE marden, Jj stretched fall lugth the hideons carense of a Nulmmun enmuch, his unclosed ava. _ P A 9 Y loey . CRBE ’n‘mi its stteéts are strewn wit) debrs, thrown away by the looters. At this turp, i.gvomunbloon'cfluo'otpuofnwl stlll @rasping in bis dead and Stiffeneg hands £ valuable watch or a high chase; gilver éup; A; another, jast within the blackened and tharred entrance to whay Thua: seduls c is _ sw ' (THCUFRAPAY Aivail. * liuve been hung. whose dend bodies Sway. ing to and tro in lhechmrvu.v! f the burlg. ings in which they were caught 1ooting tel) of a justifiable apprication of Military lug, The chief offenders have been the â€" Arade, whose religious sensibilities l o worked npon to murder overy Ginon} and spoil his goods. The fire has spread frop the Rue Rasâ€"elâ€"Tin, which runs €88 fr.p,, the palace of the same name, and then d.,, south bandm&uu(duplm Mel, emet Ali), hardly a hou‘se l!il‘ left un ruined, not one anplutidered. A Thl‘ou‘(h,,u' the Enropean quarter desolétion ...‘ them the prospect of plunder, ugrel | Itale es and pro. C1P DMQthep zy 3 ,__ _ CC Ne Hon, Percy R. 1 Mll(. C. B., now communding a t wde at ..h- Sir Garuet Wois Will be i) tmmemand, with Sir Evelyn W * Bs hbis Cuse! of Bicf, an nportaut o â€" . n irnatent ce _ _ TCOe â€" yo _ _ â€" CCC ol Heaporeadit -‘hwcd..iu-ubcozm.z °_ °_ CCC £0060, ord 1 King‘s Royal Rifle Corps (late 69t, llfun 17th Compauy Royal 11 This contingent is under the comu: ufl‘fl’M the Honu, Percy R. m C. B., now commundinc a ®ry. From Malta the regiments are the 1st Battalion Lothian 1 (late tirst Royal Beots), the 1st 1 Bouth Staffordshire Regiment ;| ll'::p I8t Battalion Gordo» Hig ( T5th Foot) 2nd Battalion Ma :-d-..ulmuu. Foot), 814 1 i uce ie C TL m C e the Naval Brignde at Port Said, a look after the gatlings and the fiel, C o lull even in the tide of rumours, but n the warlike preparations, unless, peoi a report that the Governmant las in ed ahipowners that it will not reqni hire any more transports. But the ernment fleet of transports at preser England is already large enough to | ©ver an army of 20,000 men, incl .nlf, and exelusive of stores, sir ge { horses and amunition. The war sluipy “Mhl’. Malta, and Cyprus vu‘ wbilized to carry the infantry and eng eompanies now nt these stations io various destinations in Egypt. ‘Tue t en woute from Cyprus and those n leave that island are four companies q first Battalion Royal Sussex Regimeont ..‘ Foot) with a detachment of the 4 massacred at Murtal Cairo, July 17.â€"Seven hundred ; %y Boropeans, mostly Italians, 3 Italian Consul and an excort of fo, diers left here on Baturday, The «( residents and the German Consal | Friday. Both parties have arrived at Lemailia,. Alexandria, July 17.â€"Bad nes from the interior, the details of w very meagre. The antiâ€"Europear tiam is awakening all round, ai der is the result. Refugees from port that a Holy War is being pr Aud that the Europeans are being cred in Tante, Mansoora, and â€" where a consul has beon killed. The ironclads "Minotaur", "Suit **Temernire" bhave arrived off A} brevent; Arabi Pasha cutting . the Ovrkes. A white flag was hoisted dir ships appeared. It is said t/n Pasha has appointed Ali Fomi, the fous Anglophobist, to command t intended to look after the Suez Cana intentions are evident. Anarchy prevails in the provir ported that eighty Europeans bling in the desert, There are Arabe ut Fort Guelmi six mi throwing up earthworks. Thr four Frenchk, and two Italian 1 and one Spamsh war ship are in bour. The Governor is loyal t« dive, and the E;yptian Colonel, « mands 250 mes, is suspscted alty. Port Said, July 17.â€"Arabi P to be ouly fifteen miles from t He is also sd to have some t Buez and close to Inmalia, An number of refugees ure hore. M women and childres are ex; sturdy Europeans are amperfe with revolvere and sporting gu fhar they will be nttacked by a of Bedonins, who, it is atated, bling in the desert. There are The "Northumberland" wit *‘Tamar" with 91 marines, @: anis" and "Agincourt" have ar tuarines will land at the Ga amnd the two regiments of t der, and appear to be the only that is disposed to do more thin: Alexandria, July 18.â€"Plen have also been Janded, The E is thus ready to move at a m P=CECRIY shOL. _ Four were g der, and one wans a apy. A nome Arabe are still firing . tluded parts of the city; but « uon suppressed. Last night Bedouins into the city took pl humber of loyal Egyptian hulled. The Bedonins were rop Ameriean marines were cordin Mting with our sailors in main iual eccupations, The En Sogged ten Arabs who had i committing arson and pillage; The grain market has been meek the demands of looul . and the ordelly inhabitants vited and encouraged to resun desputch. The Khedive is the advice of Admiral HSe§ reâ€"establis) order, and will + sue a prodlamation declarin under martial !ao All » tuartial law is under Iis n British authorities act in his enough. Long lines of et burning; clouds of doust su She eity; corpses of slain Eur ing many women, are flowtu harbour; thousands of pers ‘.O-M Starving; and refuge been hiding in the disment the ruins of the pillaged ho to be found on all hanids. pestilence large bodies of me ed in buirying the dead with strength of his arn: y is wau ed; but at any rate it is ato necounts led us to suppose, places his strength at four a fantry (1,500 regulars), on eavairy (with 800 homes), { and 12 mitraillenses. Two ters from his forces hauve ta M aud claim that he ments ol infantry, four ©ry, and one of mitraillev . . _ ammains in anexa ‘{lduu:‘ll 1# as gratify ing ports of the second tug of the city are soarcely elose investigation, yet , Fuly 16.â€"Thore is a These will be brigad« BCOENE® IN Catmo OUTSIDE ALKEXANDiia 6 regiments Lothian T ')a Lthe 1st 1 Belimom d Said, end comman hay idar