About the 30th inst. .

'l'lll lil‘"»l ‘..li‘.l..l,|tl\ n. ‘.v

liming it». “won; and motion It! 1 A aromtlx .lin alum wet tut-one tlt. lit-It'll“ o1 lm sooth

llm |\'0"l' sign. a. vllut‘tllllt‘lil on;

cl lreian I. tut-l u I i- tlrctto-d now-uni ta Ill rl‘t'uu‘ the "Hindi; ton-e of the t‘nmn in that tutulllf}. ‘l'unurnl \lu- latter end or July II nub-spread lfllllrh't‘h-ll‘ \l.t~ --\pu led to take place at on.» (Multll‘lu, :l ’Jfih’ regal .l’ tm.-p. u e‘re stationel in the inlandallc writ ot “‘llw-II t'uvguu WM rum...“ and a reward u|' raw otll‘i'wl lul‘ the “workman-o ot‘ tl'Ht'ien. and LJhIJ each t’tr Meagnet. Hilton and ital-en}. .l M? mumm- .\'blt‘nn. I'lllt‘ll had for a ‘ long “\lh' I’M“ netting the oi‘l‘tl of t u .v s pprwlul. and the editor aad all [ t'tllllilvh'd with it imprisone t. l'l\ "l .mm- of pike. wen di~eovcred in “ll-Jill and all tlil 'liiet' totin- unrl lilll a to toe “'vst and S on, and the psasatilty ot Clonltr i. Waterford and 'l" . unite to light 85 the it}! in dt felin- i.t " leader~ why had on refuge tannin.r them. These twain. Smith (l'ltrien ltllittllL' l'n- ri-~t,tlin-iv , utl‘tlee nimk which they had prov iou~ly worn l laid avowed their dcterlitilicd purpose to tirst ' kill or eat ture the imperial army and Illt‘ll tot l-atiltlidi-a ltrpulllir' It (lint-ruin -iit. Hit the ‘ 2nd of All t. \" conllte “all” who \i' sf than h'ulunl. i-.lei'-in-(‘hiel z-l‘lhe lritinli a .n_\ arrived in in id .ttid ttralllllctl eontiltaiid it : pet-spit of iii l" is st Ili‘llli‘ll there for the ptirpo: : ol‘ pleatiiiug law and order. ‘ numerous arrest~ were made tltlongliout tlte‘ veoun y, but. as _I’l'&. it: pr ripal leaders re~' untitled secret among the illulilltaiiiis. where it! was announced by the sell ition-nionsers ol'; tlial‘tlay, and at once I ei'cd by a l; ,e pvo- ‘ portion ot‘a too cunlidiug public, that looalol)i disciplinedultii‘WPll tinned itieii were under; the command ot’tht- insurgent chit-tiaius. and waited bttt their and to pour like an av'llatlrlic? inte tlic'talr vtillivy- nl‘tlie lino-raid i-lc, an! \il‘lt‘g‘ the aeltursetl ' 'olt itito the sea. We. mention illir. canard s it speriilieli of what: ‘nt-ty. not ltilprobnl-ly. he invented by the tltuerican press. ail-l transmitted to tlii culin-

‘ About the middle of .\iigto.t u ‘lll‘rcd A l. “battle at ilarringury." hrtwi-eu :l t'ew pn -nleu. who were in quest to‘ Smith tl'lirletl Hill the tool». This "battle of the potatoe patch." which is never heard or spoken or" witltout laughter, was first aunoliuurcd iii t .\‘ew York by the X. i'. ’1 t'lntur. a glori- ous victory for the eatiw of freedom. 'l‘liel dli-itislt troops were reported -' utterly defeated and de~troyed. ll'] tllt‘. strength of this ltii- litlllltlt'tl statement. the "iriin Directory" iii New York. with which the philosopllirul llorare Gree f was himself connected. col- lectcd a larg mount ot'additinn ll funds from the easily ‘delutlell lrish inhabitants of that vi . which. together with mmy thousand of doll. rs previously collected. never went any tnrtlier than the puck ts of the individuals \lllO composed. the Director . Not. a few .\ilicricau sympathil. -rs were. at this time. known to lie in lreland.aiid the imperial (lor- i-rntuent notiliod the United ates authorities that ifany of them persons acre t‘ouullaiding t-r assisting in the rebellion they would be ': rrliwilh lllll On the l‘.’.h ot August. Smith 4 )‘llrien. the leader of the revolt, was arrested at ’l‘hnnli-s. nttd with his raptttre the rebellion (it‘it could be dignified by that name) ended.— J/u‘ati'llwl Sptstawr.

’i‘lili BANK OF (SLASH.

A correspondent of the Boston Courier ‘writing from England to that journal gives the following dull-resting act-cunt of this ex- tensive establishment.

“ The Bank of England i. an illlllll’ll‘il' af- fair. covering tlll til-en of eight acres. and employing upwards of 1000 clt ks. Sea. in its vast operations. lly the kiildi s of it friend we were admitted to the parts of it trout which I the public lll't! excluded. We lit-.tt welit lo the bullion vaults. There we saw it pile of bags tilled niili .lmcrican gold rout: uing .nhout summon nn.l some twelve or til en trucks. on t, ch of which lay bars of gold eat-h oite ot‘n tcli contained liln $3000 wortlt ol‘ the metal. ll_ a rough r clllatioii ol‘ lllillt' l retkon d the ,zold on the trucks to be worth \lbout Sou.000.000. In another room we s tiv bags, boxes and kegs of silver to a very large amount. We then went to the cancelled note room. You most remember that every Bank of i-anl iii-.l ante is printed itt duplicate. lllltll .one -opy rep 'd but twice from the batik, buti 'ei ry one that collie: back is tlteli recorded ill - omits for the purpose. tied up ilt bundles and rtut‘ell a ' l‘nr scv years, and then hunted. iicnce. uy legal question arises about any note, it c l be traced and found iii ti few minutes. so perfect live their arrangements. ’len-n you reliielilber that u‘llauk of England note is about twice as will a u “ greenback." and that between 4" and £5 0.000 ot’tcn cntue ill during the day, you see how vast the accu- mulation will be.

We were ill one room that had the ‘ccipts ol'two years. and there were about . Otto,- UOU,OOU, it sum that lteivildei's one to iui.gine. A package containing'£l,00i),tll)t), was pl (1 .in my bands, do that for about halt a Illilllllt' .l was a. lililliunaire. but. like lill other million- aires I had to give up my treasures. only i

: I'I

a...

n... ..

“*1;

4-1

>~l‘.‘.l\llill,\'llll{ .lt ll‘llX \l.. V'l‘lll'lln‘lll l, lllil‘lihllllill :20. N36.

l-ll lawn-u Ninth. w» to» lmndtm i lvl't‘ would at will the l 'Ilt"\:j'” jtb‘ulnp him his haul in tum: rut-awn.» .tflltlfl‘; the ll‘flh “I'W‘lll'h'lN M that \‘ll', gate—t m-tm' lult"‘t~-lttu; ~l antics o-t tn. unl.iln‘l, Ill the Tim \ It "i an. tltmnnmltltal it~ ein-nl-ttlon, morning aiid r i «'Illllx. t~ about .llllkntlllll that it~Mt tic-tutu lit-t your Ital lnr ll‘IIl’l film“ 0 9)“ «l.”0"." 'I‘lt HIM "\lldial‘ p ipm‘iil linsti old. no lag l to its t'llt‘lltt,ttw‘ .t-. l in lhnl’t'il'llRtltlti‘ll‘) .a' lite Rel-gnu l;u slt is the London ‘lllvgn 'l It is :l ttmi‘till‘: paper only. and it: t . ‘u‘lll'tllull rung-N trout loll boo to. new Hd tit}. uvl it~prolih Lia \l‘fll \li' w \iitiiin al‘r: tion et eat-um 'l‘ln- NM .i'utl, a bite lp ll’lltt‘l‘ ‘oiitstt oat. ‘ilililul' to t‘l mentioned eln-ulates ill its morn- :lttd Netting e lilions :.|mtt slum cup]. s, yielding a p.o:il last )t'llt‘ ut' not t'tr I'rom 312-).0oo. The Ilrl'aid, tli - only tori oru'lu. his a daily l" lilatioli of Moo only. “iii-‘ll p t) \. hon-eve 'lltutli Sloan!) pct-tits. The Morning .ld'c fixer. tho \‘ie- tular‘s paper. has n eirett . ioii at 2.3.00.5 and cleared 1 year $IJUJIUU. v/ FUJI, the ‘lstot :ttie organ. l-irritlatesi

-..i\ .,

t

I i'l\'ll less than the Ill-mild. and pay

the same. The Ibu‘lr Net-- knotvn here l'or its oppositional» tlu llellion. gets credit iti \vcll iiiioi‘iiietl l “'1' ti dail‘ ctveiilalioti ot own). The John lli' gltt‘s orxan ill which he i owln. ltd soinctim a contributor, t tnoruin;~ and eveniil;_r edition. and t it» In .~ about 30,000 copies titlll‘\',;|llll Iill' stockholders ol the Star property divided anion;r tbeil oivii wires. on the first ul last latiitai'y. ti little more than $40,0U0.

‘ t t'n‘. ‘ lllr. , t t

PROPOSED iN'l‘ilet'OLthlal. S'i‘lidM- b'illl' (fUMl‘a‘a‘L. /

\l’c have before us the pi‘llqu‘tfillg of the proposed Coiitpauy. with list of l’rot'iiithtl Directors. who are leading lu'u ili 'l‘orouto,

ilainilton. London. and the ‘Vepl, gent-rally.

'l‘hry include the lion. \\'. .'lle.\l.o.ter, ll. 1..

('.. tiiitl the lion . W. l'. llon'laiid. .\l. l‘. l’..

Minister of Finance. both of Toronto, the lion. .lnhu (Tat-ling. London. ('. \\'.. Donald

Meimics and Adam lirnwn. qus. lintm ton;

llaiid .\llrn. it 11.. (iiielpii, . The' l‘rovisiunal 'l t. liver in Ilohn Proctor. limp,

ilaulilton. The proposed capital of the coal-

puny is o ).Ullll. (wtth power to increase).

and the shines sloo each. so its to embrace a large nuniherot‘interests. The object ol' the any is to promote trade nith the Lake "it pulls and the Maritime l'l‘()\'itlt'l,_\.

to be carried on by (I t/‘i-lru'li‘ly “(ll

of first-r1th Iron Serra- Strumcrs, which are to touchal ql'llllitll‘. (‘ilurluh‘tlouvt oml I'Lt’uu.

“'l'liey \ in.- etnployl-d during’ the ac . open navigation lxctwedn the above ports. aiid during the winter ltioltths ill the ‘Vl'll l liu Trade. or on the route be tween ll‘ lloston.‘

the ntost itiiprovcd design adapted for the navigation between the Ports of Lake Ontario

irryingrapaeity i-qutilte .OU. barn-ls 4.000 Ir riell. or all equivalent. could ~.l through the Locks oil the St. inlw. rt-ltre ( and the dance of the Luken bu board t Mon and Qnel 'l‘iiecnuinll tial l~tal li s upon \vlii h the success of tho proposed enterprise rests are well knoun. 'l'hc .\l:irilitiie Provinces, in. rlilding .\‘ewtoiituilatal, imported the following :irti rs last y ‘ ': Hour. 376 - barrciw Beef. i‘or and limits. 't.l0(t.000 pounds; minor, 7 )lb’) pnuutb: iloots lltid Shoes. 4.7M pat-k' unit; “in hit“:

ut' ilour ‘ be. ra

other article.» not counter? . 'l'lic i'rospcclus 'lyfi:

“ Suh-ctptt'nt investigation have developed the fact that nth of the commodities lutre‘. been the produce of Canada, but supplied ; through the United States under the Jteri- pi-oeity 'l‘reitty. "

(‘unada, now t-lutt. otiti'roln the l'nilcd States markets by the abrogation of the Ret'illl'ltt'il. Treaty. proposes to supply the ill 'llilllt‘ l’l vincefi lll'l'fi't'lll/ with the produce whieii we have been lid Vii; indirectly, attd also to eat 3 back such art. dust as we can supply. The l‘rosprrtns greatly Model-states tell in y be the eapaci ' of the Malililiie Provinces ill this respect: titlu altll experience alone can reveal the extent .It‘ too tratllc that will spring up. it in

“ (‘anadm on the other hand. oll‘ers to the Maritime i'roviin-es, a larg aiid profitable market for their (.‘oal, Fish. b lt-oils. &c.. as well as Sugars and other West lndia products -—wit|i any. or all. of which the return cargo could be completed

The Coal of Nova Scotia is of e ' llent quality. both {or household and (tuna . pur— poo-x, alnl alto for the niatlo 'ictllrc of gas. it is hilly equal to. if not Itcttfiuthan. the coal now so largely imported front the L'nitcd .‘ltales. The consumption of coals is yearly itte sing in Canada, and must continue to iuc also. ’l'he Nova Hrotia coal can be pur-

m-iny

had not quite as lu~llt'll trouble with mine as many of the utli..~rs. not having to take care 01

it so long, perhaps it did me quite as untch| i saw one note that: was inlL-tl iii lli'JO, and laid been hill of thel bank for nearly one hundred and fifty years,,1

good as theirs often do.

and others nearly as old its that one.

We then went to the printing and binding rooms. for they do all their own work of tllttt kind, and saw all the various processes . printingattachinen tllilnltcr ouch note an it is struck ed, by it curious arrangement. iii the press. and every note is registered by the

machine itself as it. is printed. so that iinllel

canbu stolen by the workmen. The paper is tlliq.nl.llllllillrilfl‘0'l here .ind it is in the water lnlll‘lul of ti paper tllut the llillictilly ot'eoult- tort‘eiting lies, The notes are signed also by machinery, and the whole lll'vL‘lla‘.) is \‘cry ( uviotis.

The testing: room for coin was also inter- esting. The gold sovereigns, all they come iii, tit-u pnt iii tt large hopper, which distributes them. These tubes are then placed on H weighing machini- lie delicately adjusted that it will register one hundredth part of a grain. The sovereigns slide slowly limit the tube illttrti little eliinnel. were the, 'are neigltetl 1n. theypass. lt't'ull wuittht the machine drop» them on one side, il‘ liulit. it tot-Mes them over to the other with an almost. routeillptilde tling. and they are taken to another tlluehine rid there out through the critic. so that they tum- not go into circulation again. About thirty- jive. thousand per day may he ll‘l‘ll‘ll iti this

'tvay. in tho coin room. We wcre shown ban.- nn bags of various coin. and one outaluinz 151,000 was plit into my hands, giving me cont- “rind of more gold than i lilii likely to handle ltga t. These details will be enough to eli- tiblo you to sea wlntttt vast concern is lid.- grcnt llutlk of England."

’l'here are ill Canada 1:} railways, with 2.1“ miles of road opened for trutlle. Names— (lrent Wuuterndlmj mill ‘ tnd 'l'rultk, 6.17; London Mid Port Nllllllt‘ . . Welland, 2.14; Northern and Canada. in . Port Hope. H: Pctcrhorlt nphnrt ope, G2; ('ohtn-g "mt l'ctl-rbom. - licknlle illllloll. .i.87-llttu. Wit and ‘d’rc t. 54; Cnidlon and (it‘ccnvilll'. .‘lll: Stttmtliiltl and (Thuwbly. 4; St. Lawrence ulnl indtll-tt'y. 12 inilelt opt-n otnl cost of roads, with lfluipmullls 812l,5w,ll~ll.

it it stated that the Hon. John .‘lurriley. of New York, has given $7.000‘lu ti ('lnlt'cll do that city. "

.\ desputch per Atlantic C’lldfl states that the Delegates tire a in; together very ltar- tnnninuxly in bond .

.l union of Queen Victoria in to be excell- ted by Marshall Wood, for the city of IMon- treal. ' ,_

The light home on iron lleunll Island, en-

-,'.‘.‘1lUlbs.:

‘l‘he ‘

l'lltu’l‘tl ttt Pirtou at abnilt,8“ ‘10 per toll of tilt that a‘ i- allot ng ti very rc- rate of {Night to tho steamers, it could be laid dowa iu 'l‘orollto or liautilton at 8.1.01) per ton, a price considerably below that. ol'tllo coal imported from the State ol'OIiio. it is from the State nl‘ tthio that the. best httiitliue stone 01' n da is Supplied. We a recently exp sell tl opinion that oiir build- 'in;,' stone. i not in' rtor to any imported to 1 Canada. lit-int; deemed amongst the very best which New York atld Portland file . can uh. I lain; but on this point we shall he in a posi- tion to speak with more accuracy in ll short | little. it' the, tllu'ltill'z up of this trade lcadt ‘tis to gomorc nto ilshing and to the West India Trade. on shall not want for return cargoes to tend to Canada even should oiir minerals and mineral products not be taken ill such quantities in Canada as We have red- son to believe they will be. We have said enough to ihow that the proposed l'oiiiptuty merits the be:t attention of our tilerchaln‘s and capitalists. little tlitllculty, we apprehend. ill raising: it rupitltl ol - 0,!‘I00. nml placed under good management. thcri- can be little doubt that the propna-ll line of steamers will give :i vast impetus to interrnloliial commerce and obtaili ti large amount ut'traltir. Copies of the 13.1.. sprotus will no tloiiltt altortly be placed in the Ken's Room. and circulated among our titer- cantilo men, for [Ir-iv lilattirc consideration. Meanwhile we are willing to do our own part in making known this nature of an enterprise which promises to be‘ night with to litany commercial advantage . SI. Joint Journal. _- “fivw V,,. M. cw..- l’ilXZSS UN Pillahlillix'l‘ isox's MESSAGE. The following opinions are exprt d of President Johnson's Message: The New York \thrld sayl—“ llnlll the tone litld llll' arguments of the lnwsace are excellent. in dignity. tlccorum. and chaste simplicity of lauzt age. li-w messages ever sent to (,‘onqrers it: been more creditable. it is entirely free from the Mytvri’y sometimes too l‘reely exhibited in Ill . Johnson’s popular speeches. iii his reasoning tilt-re is nothing wire-drawn —there are. no fetches ot' ingenuitv—biit ll straightforward presentation of the solid ground of his policy. il'thr exclutinuofpart oftho States from Congress is justillnhlcnow. it will be equally justifiable ten. twenty. filly yelilot hence. The logical mmsctptenre is a n-rpetil tl dissolution of the lininn. " ’l‘lw l‘t‘ew York Times says the " Message has the merit of comparative brevity. it dist-nuns llfllt‘l‘tuf tho restoration question. embodies the salient point: of the Department reports. nth-rs suggestions on minor matters of prur— tietil ll-t‘inlutiull,ltnd glances at our foreign I‘t'l:lliotis~ttll with moderation and good tem- per, though not with uniform good taste.”

' inuneratit

Till-I JUllX-

more to Milton» llzly, will be lighttd no or

., .4 w

ll it he formed. and there, will he,

«ml-mama; ttu- l‘utlt't with: lb. .tm. ltnl cvtrl owl llwl» \vnllct it to it lt' walnut-ed n. .. notary at "rain-n. (mm-n. til. i. \ulhltutt I‘lllt‘li v-iezlh-ew the lhnivlmm :Wfl trulut lll'lllt't‘ let “01"..Illl'iuhllllllfl)u‘l‘lnd‘uu'h'r'r l-tutol- l-- do turm." The Sun talk 'l‘ll bum has " no heart to do ell upon the dreary. to. l “o dm chem—thet- in nothing: that any In) at until tall “1‘ with . mttort or hold. Andruv .lu'mwn has much tat lJtlnwny as \llelt he ‘Ilt' orw‘ the mun-It from MI “'lv‘le tt-mw Ilt'lthlt‘t'l ilomtlul ago. th- as... not tor-in to cod ID in Hip norlt ol' nx'olitttlirttou l‘lw vlul} devolving upoul‘ungumn become. more mil-ma amt "slutflni'llr. ntnl we look to l‘onm-e» null inlleite yearning." The Sun .ny- the oven-age " ln-ar» l-vttleviro at can t‘nl .-n-l thoughtful preparation. is diciiitlctl iii lone. able in argument, reapwtlul in lan- ~_'u:l;.'e —- I'l llvui andtleel-lvc in the opin- ion e\pvs~ upon llllllk‘r‘ of ll‘lI.Ull-ll cuti- .a-rn. a~ n to ‘ production. the litesotge i-

. : h- to the l‘twideut. it is I'|\ r in ca- lil‘l's)lllll. riiphonlous. id erllllll‘lill. . alrl the only ground to; rrttn'snt i. found iii the proxilllv of its M‘Mt‘llt' r—tln- abu-n-c of term n and pI-illte'lness. The pattern" ll

‘l'hc .llorn- whole. in til-ire the aver:ch of state papers!

itl point ot'ability.”

oliret . -ed iii very peculiar circumstances. it is not said tl ' the language which he used at the close of tin-w eirctlliisttmcoa was itieaiit an alt mynnnn! tor his [partner nl‘ thinking. it would only Ft In that. with the wisdntli ivliiclt common sense illiptirts, he made, the best nt'u bad can-

lie was invited by a Methodist minister to prt-ieli in his pulpit. He performed the iter- t'icc. All soon as he hull closed, the Metho- dist went doth from the pulpi and stood in front ot'a tlible. The Baptist did not know what was to be done. but supposing there was no lttll'lll to follow, also descended, alid took ill) seat in a chair behind the table. The llap- t‘ i. from his labor iii the pulpit, had become very tli sly. atnl st tga bowl of water on the table, immediately drank it tip.

The .\lcthtnli . by lbi- time, ltad begun to speak. The Baptist listened, and he found that some persons were soon to be christened, which, oft-nurse came ill coullict with the llaptist‘s no but what troubled llilii now the lltll.‘l w s. that although there Ilml been "mung/i water, he had used it oil to quench his llll "

iii: 1' ngr. as might be supposed, were indeneil ltibly painful—his terror was now at its height. till he saw his Methodist brother about to place his fingers in the bowl, but up- proarltitig him he ' ill. with its Illlll'll compo-

se of countenance as he could cotllmuu : " My dear brother. 1 tllll sorry to inform you. that l liavi lruuk up your little Jordan, eti- tircly dry Utlroli‘nu [Julia's].

.._.__—..——-

SL'R il.‘i'.l"l'l

'l'he capture nl'Joliu ii. Surratt. one of the parties charged with conspiring to murder the