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v _,.,,,,...,‘.V . -» V s w r .i: y . i ,- ; .1 . ,“~‘ . abode lhma‘ LATEST FROM, EUROPE. ' , movements of that brigand, the augment ation of the troops has naturally elicited suspicion of other contemplated m'easures. If this be ascertained to be true, it,is fair to presume that some of the vessels ofthe home squadron will proceed to Vera Cruz, and other ports of Mexico” Indeed this seems to be certain, so irrtt‘lt‘t‘stediin'l'e the reported purposes of Ifrarrcé.,l§irglatiil and b'pain trow regarded in official quarters. PORTLAND, Nov. 21, l p. ltt..-â€"-- There are no signs of the Indian, now due at this l’ort, with Liverpool dates of the 19th instant. Weather clear, wind nt‘rrtherly. M ARRIVAL OI” 'l‘llli “CANADA.” , '“l‘hc ‘Catiad~a”' zirrivrd at llallifax all four o’clock a. in., on Cattirday the 19th.j CUM .‘ii i; ill 'l:‘;.l4 lN'l‘l‘.LLl(iENCE. I‘LNIII/N, I‘t‘ionday noon, very latest. CbllbOla L1‘.'I‘.l’.l",)01., Nov. f).â€"â€"â€"Breaclsttitftnar- ket qua-t. \ivlrcai and corn slightly ad- vanced. li‘lour' nub; new blate 24‘s to bd per brl.. prices iatige at. 9‘5 (id to ,“7RECK OF THE STEAl‘i 27s fill. W heat steady; interior and heat- “ INDIAN.” ER he: ed have advanCcd id to 43d. Corn firm â€"â€"-â€"- and advanced (id to Is On the week. I’i‘Oiisions generally dull. Beef heavy and slightly declined. Ashes steady; pot 27s (id; pearls 27's to 28s. t’agar quiet‘ The ‘Canae‘a’ left Liverpool on the PORTLAND, Nov, 23.»-â€"Tlrc steamâ€" ship Indian is a total wreck. She went ashore at 5 a.m., on the 215i, off Mary Joseph, Guysborough, N.S. Three men were lost. Parâ€" 5th iiisi‘, and Que-eastown on the eve of the 17th The ‘ Indian, arrived at Liver- pool at in0 p. m. on the 3rd inst. PEACE NEGO'I‘IA'l‘IONS. A .i‘aris trlcgrain of the 4th inst, says that the French and .lCnglish governments had COttipicti'ly agrmâ€"d on the basis of conâ€" gress. which is to be held at Brussels. All that remained to he settled was an official ratification from the 1inglish Government. (-1 REA T B it [TA 1 N . The ‘ Great Eastern ’ leftIIolyhead on the morning of the 93rd. and reached boutharnpton on the 4th. She experienced very rough Weather and heavy seas on her - passage round. The Times’ account says when the ship was exposed to the roll ofthe Atlantic she rolled and dipped, but with ease. The motion is described as peculiar. The ship seemed to swing herselfwith sideleng gintle motion over every wave, dropping deeply and easily with a regular slow'roll, and often quite deep enough to leave one paddlewltcel out ofthe water, high and dry in the air. The greatest speed attained was over .15}J knots. or nearly 18 miles per hour. The run from l-Iolyhead to Southampton was pronounced far more satisfactory than either of her previous trips. ry~ i he now Cunard steamer just contract- ed for is to excecd ‘* Persia” by 500 tons, and will in every re~pcct be larger and more powerful than that vessel. Efforts are to be made with her to surpass every- . thing afloat. The coronch inquest upon the bodies washezl a~horc fl‘()lll the “Royal Charter” resulted in a \"i-rdiet that the lives were . lost by pure accident, that the captain ., was perfectly sober and did 'all he could i for the ship and passengers. Divers cor:- ' tinned Olit‘t‘ultthm‘ without any important result. _lf0|'ly~:i1( bodies have been found. [it no time since the llussian war had greater activity been observable in the . preparation of war materials for the coast defeat-rs, and !or China. The fortifications at Dover are to be, extended forthwith, , and several batteries reconstructed. LONDON, Rat iit'day aftei'noon.-â€"â€"Futids steady and lirin. The: organization ofthe I:‘rc‘ncli army for China is considered definitely scttcled, and preparations at the sea ports for crnbarkatiou have already commenced. “KAN-CE. It is stated that the French government have. resolved to (Establish. from December next, a naval station in the Read Sea, in imitation ol liiigland. LA'l‘ES'l‘. The following Queenstowa :râ€"- is telegraphed, via The Loudon “ Globe” says :â€"‘ The cabinet would hold 'a councrl on Monday. The troops to be contributed by India to the China expedition, will be. 6,000 Euro- peans, -l4,000 natives. rs'A'rUiiiMY livrruxu. Funds remain- ed firm, and air liripw:vei'rretit 0H, percent, has taken place in‘consols. .liIVERPOOL, Sunday Morning, 7th.â€"â€"â€" The steamer ‘Africa,’ from New York Oct. Qtitlr, arrived :a' 10:30 this morning. ZURICI, llov. ii.»â€"-In the last (.‘on- fcrcncc held, the working out of the treaty of peace was entirely completed, and all that now remains is for the b’arditiian pl-‘iiipotci‘itiaries to receive from Turin the oliicial order to sign the treaty. Zunicri, Nov. 10th.â€"â€"'â€"'l‘tie ‘iirdinian irlcnipotentiary had received orders from 'l‘iirirr to sign the treaty of peace. it is believed the trezty Will be signed to- morrow, and the conversation to be held at .l’at'is will follow immediately. Qunnnc, Nov. Ql.~â€"'l‘errilic gale on Saturday night. llave only heard of one ship being ashore, the ‘John ljtill,’ on the lower end of the island of Orleans. New YonK, Nov. ‘21.â€"-The steamship ticulars- have been sent for, and will be procured as promptly pos- sible; neither has any of her news come to hand. W E New Advertisements this Week- 1 l lho Globeâ€"George Brown Auction Notico.~â€"'l‘hcmas Bowman Lands for Sales-Miles Langstaff Meeting of Vaughan and King Plank Road Co. / (fire out RICHMOND HILLNOV. 25,1859. BUSINESS NoTICE.-â€"â€"-Pai'ties writ- ing to this Office will please bear in mind that they are wasting their time, papcrand ink, unless they prepay their Letters. All Letters addressed to this Office must be post-paid. --â€"â€"-bO SPECIAL NOTICE. We take this opportunity of re- minding our numerous subscribers who are indebted to us,1bat their year’s subscription is past due, and, as we have some heavy payments to make, we would feel obliged if they would pay up as early as possible. The amount due from each individual is but small, but the aggregate is more than we can afford to lay out of. The above notiCe will also bear on our adver- tising and other accounts. All registered letters will be at our risk. â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"r»o-¢ Reformers vs. Corruptionists. In these days of political ferâ€" ment and rascality, it becomes the duty of all who take an interest in the welfare of his country, to see to 1it that no paltry clap-trap or party cognomen shall ever deter him from taking a cairn and dispassionate (View of things as they are. and not asthey seem; for the most consummate villain has ere now, the vilest hypocrite often appears dreadful pious; and even, the Archâ€"fiend himself, in order to accomplish his nefarious designs, sometimes deems it necessary, to transform himself into an angel of light. Universal history testifies that. the names assumed by. parties are no index whatever to the ob- jects and aims- of these associâ€" ations; and of all the party desig- nations, none have been so often abused as the word Rui‘onsiun. The greatest rascals unhung have dubbed themselves ,thus. The terrorists of France, whose fury -was as if Hell was let loose, called themselves , Reforrpers.~â€" The. Socialists, Secularists, and Uiipir‘tists of Great Britain, who have long endeavored to under-i mine and destroy all true liberty, have alwayscried themselves up as the greatest. Patriots, though a more contemptiblc set of fire- brands never existed: andleven and Annexationists, such as the themselves Reformers, and all who are opposed to their nefarious and Revolutionary tendencies they politely ! style Corruptionisls.â€"- However, it is not the first time that I'Yorlli, Slur arrived this morning, front Aspiriwall on the 11th. via. Key \cht on the 10th. The United b‘tates sloop ofwar,' Brook/y); was at Kcy \Vest. Before getting off the reef near Plana Island, one of the I'reaeh Keys, on her outward passage, some 100 tons ofcoal had to be thrown ' orerboard. She proceeded to li‘ortuiic island for water, and thence to lifngstozr for further supplies of water and coal, and thence to Aspinwall. The Z‘i'orlll Slur brings no news. ' ('.T«)n:rti»i-l'-tit on the. Merchant‘s Bank of Albany, arc in circulation. Two itl‘l‘t‘rifx‘ have been made of parties passing them. The United States frigate Congress, from Philadelphia was at Bahia, Oct. 23rd. \l'ssritxo'rox, Nov. 230,â€"Nothing can “(yet on ascertained concerning the tirecise upper (if sending large bodies of troops to ,thc lil‘) tirande, further than the protec-‘ Jinn of that frontier front the attacks of the ,ftill",(\' of Uninez; to utterly destroy .wlriclr is the purpose of the adminstratiori. 3:5 it was but recently supposed, in cflicial (illitl'lt‘l‘s that the two companies. from For: (Clarke, and the one from Baton litriigc, irould‘he Sufficient to check the, ’ November 17th : -of the present corrupt Coalition Government, nor is any true Conservative opposed to the a corruptionist; very that the Editor of that paper has “not made. in reporting the proceedings of a public, meeting, it is dishonest ’to ignore certain ‘ rogues have [to hide their own mis- deeds] brought charges of dishon- esty against honest men, in the hope we presume, that the public will believe them hcnest,just because they call other and better menâ€"â€" thieves. To testify that we are not writing cnigmas, we will now quote in its entirety an editorial, which appeared in the Economist of “AN IMPORTANT DiscovnnY.-â€"VVO are in receipt of a letter from Richmond Hill. in which the writer says :-â€"- " Six months ago the Richmond Hill Herald was considered to lean on the Reform side in politics. b‘ince then it has leaned on every Side until the last two weeks. during which time the discovery has been made that it is a Corrilpliorrist. 1t pretends to be Conser- vative; but no true Conservativo in favor movement now being made to get rid of be- ing ruled by Lower Canada. Our correspondent. may have made the important discovery that their local paper is but there is another disco- It is thisâ€"he has not learned that. dubbed himself an honest man; i in Canada we find Revolutionists; Globe and Economist, rniscalling. press, and quite in keeping with tho 'cni'ise they servedl , I > And in reply thereto, we beg to. state thatwhat the York Herald was six months since, it is now. '11 pro- fesses tfo'be Relorm, and “so it is; and we pointin triumph to ourpast efforts in the cause of true Reform. We have. written in favor of Free illovover, is characteristic of the corruptioni’st una- nature i.__ .:<fnrriapp ._.._. ._-2 ' “A i “’0 wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold‘ ours‘dlves responsible for opinions expreSscti by correspondents through our columns. ' ' “cm...” W,“ ,. . 8%? \Ve have received a stinging communication, dated Nov. 22nd Trade, '. Representation by 'l’opula-l'inst., from Swindlcr Mill Cottage, tion, a Federal Union, and our Common Schools; and not only that, we have also written in favor of fairplay, by condemning in- justice cven to George «Brown; and still more, when amurderer was tried, and a too lenient sen- tence was passed upon him, Vie were the first to denounce such a mockery ofjuslice, on the interfer- ence of the Popish l Hierarchy with politics, who more loud in denun- lciatiou of such interference than lwe; and, last, though not. least, when Messrs. Iteesor & Co. palmcd their pious floral upon the Electors of l‘ilarkhain, we. did our best to expose the cl’icatéand thus we have ever shown oui‘sechs to be true lteformcrslâ€"not Clear Grits we grant youâ€"tor we should be sorry to value our character so lightly as to be caught in such bad company. As to the ,fpcts as it is to mis-state them. This failing. charge of being corruptionists, it comes with an ill-grace from one who is bound hand and foot. tothe Globe, True reform is not to belong to this. or that party, and, wink at its misdeeds. No lâ€" A true and independent Reformer is one who is willing to reform every abuse, and to take care that he alike conserVes all that is good. Meaâ€" sures, not men, is the motto of every true rcfoi'trier; and when he perceives reckless and unprincipled men, (such as Geo. Brown Co.) strivingnot to reform abuses, but to destroy and bring into contemptthe glorious British Constitution, it be- comes his duty to tear away the mask that now hides: from public View the real aims; of such unprin- cipled demagogucs. Such has been, and ever will be our aim ; and our greatly increasing circulation proves to a demonstration that the public View with satisfaction the inde- pendent course we have pursued. But again, the Economist'charges us with “dishonesty in reporting the proceedings of a‘ccrtainiptmlic. meeting.” We challenge him now, as we have on previous occasions, to prove any dishonesty. in our re- port. Mr, Editor, cease your con- temptiblc'diatribes and generaliâ€" ties, and come into the region of facts and circumstances, Point out wl'iei'cin the dishonesty consists; show the material part that is left out, or where the falsification. If not, the public will think that you are afraid,»â€"-that g'tbc lie with a circumstance attached is a danger- ous thing,” we now again, for the third time, assert that our report of the said meeting is correct.â€" ‘Provc wherein it is false,- or ac- knowledge the corn. The fact, however, is, that the report in question is too correct for your re- putation,- and puts rather a‘damper » upon the, chances of your rising to the honors‘ to which you are so eagerly aspiring. It proves that the. lion’s skin may sometimes con.- tain the very reverse of a lion.â€"-â€" Therefore. once for all we say, cease your insane vaporings and charges, and come to facts. If not, your ipse dixit will be esteemed of as little worth as, it was at the 'meeting referred to. <-~v--'.!.HN THE TALKING MACHINE. ..,..... we had the. good pleasure of meeting this celebrated machine on Monday last, at. Aurora, at which place he was pushing businessâ€"~â€" We have oftirnes heretofore heard of womans’ terrible tongue, and we have sometimes seen specimens of the fair sexes‘ volubility which have amazed us, and we thought it impossible to rival them; but we must say that this talking machine .leaves any lady we have heard far in the rear. We congratulate the Leader on having such a splendid duplicity l i sale, (your notes once gathered and machine as agent. No wonder that its susbription' list so rapidly increases. “WWW The Committe of the Mechanics’ Institute. of this place, meet iiiâ€"night in the Brick School-house, at 6 p.m. Seeadvertismcnt. ' mm, 1 e" .mmntmmmv_m Ust‘: on l'ItlthS.â€"A ili~honcst servant girl suspected by the proprietor of a New York hotel \\'as “ overhauled 9’ as She was about to depart, and colicca'ed among her hoops and clothingr were found half a dozen cut glass tumblers, tlr.e.i or four glassrs of current. joilcy, setterril collars and other articles of wearing apparel; four fine linen lmnd‘kerphii-fs two of which She used as garters and with the other two she secured her skirts, which Were rather heavy from the weight of the glassware; also two fine sheets wrapped around her person and $15 sewed in the lining of her dressâ€"all of which had been stolen from various persons in the house. It took a long while to unpack her. The London clergyman are melancholy oVet' the fact that. of the. population ofthree millio‘tls'in that city there are. only .000. botiiinuiiicants. It is significant. 1 you shoot to Markham Village, and from Markham Village to the Hill , might suppose you had some share Greenwood, signed “Wasp,” evi- dently in answer to a foul and slan- derous letter in a late number of the Markham Economist. We are extremely sorry that our village should be again agitated by the low- slanderous, anonymous scrib- bling of some disappornted unprin- cipled fellow, “that our [,reaceablc, wealthy and well-doing residents should again be annoyed to angry feelings. _We don't believe in sil- ently allowing our neighbors to be vilified with impunity, neither do we take pleasure in iniserting letters in highly peppered language, How- ever, wasp must fly, and sting for himself next week. h B EWARE OF DOGS. ( Communicated.) Late on Sunday evening, or early on Monday morning, Mr. John -Goodwill, 3rd con. of Vaughan, had sixteen sheep so injured by dogs that they were forced to be killed at a great loss; also, four belonging to Mr. Jairrcs Drury, an adjacent farmer. vions to this occurrence, another by the. satire. dogs. There are too a village without himSt-lf and his team being assailed furiously by a :WllOlL‘ squadron of them. were our Municipal Councillors as «irideavakc in their small petty parliaments to our wellzbeing and preservation, as the Vaughat’i con- vention of dogs are to our annoy- ance and destruction, we would not suffer so much by worried sheep. >OQWâ€"W To “Geordie” Penny, Esq, up apo- cryplml Justice of tire Peace, near Richmond Hill, [lie slrulking con- coclcr of a letter l/ie .jl/Iarlr/iam‘ Economist of the 1711i .November, 1859, signed “ Temperance,” and purporting to be delegated from {3% Roper-(ville. Sin : It is pleasing to witness the in- nocence of a child when, placing its hands upon its eyes, it. conceives that it is bid from Observation. It would be amusing to behold the Ostrich, aftera hot pursuit, thrust its head into the first tuft of grass, no doubt considering itself safe from its pursuers. But, srr, it is neither pleasing nor amusing to witness one, who, haying arrived at manhood’s years, though 'not yet at manhood’s stature, endeavoring, by an act of moral jugglcry, to vio- late and insult the feelings of the neighborhood in which, be unhap- pily dwells,- by simulating an alibi. This, sir, is disgusting; it is unmanly ; it. is assassin-like it .is immoral. Think you, sir, that you evade the notice of discerning public: [sit not knoWn in Wrtat you were occupied last week? With whom you held pernicious counsel? whom you marked out for slaughter? How numerous have been your callings? How strange the diversity of your pursuits! On one day we. note you decked out in holiday attire, hurrying to the coun- sel of Delegates and, having made your silent bow-wow to that august - body, we see ~\ou hasten back to preside over the sale of your super- fluous stalls, 8L0. Is it, sir, true, that on this occasion you plied alcohol vigorously to likely purâ€" chasers 3 No breach of morals then l to fleece and rob the. dupes of your But, sir, from your disposed of,) you hurried on to Bradford to prosecute your liireling occnpation. There, (pleased, no doubt, with the retrospect of the past, to wit; your political laurels, and raked-up sale,) in an unhappy hour you conceived the bright idea of poking fun at the professionals on the Hill. And here, sir, (unless your mind he altogether reprobate,) you should at least have reflected thac one employed in the underling occupation of an obscure agent, that one whose sole remuneration for his valuable Services is esti- mated attire lofty figure ofacopper to the bushel; that such a one, I say, ought never to have had the unblusbing cfl‘i‘ontcry to traduce the character of men who are immea- surably his superiors in mind and body, and (I think I may safely add,) estate. Herc, Sll‘, your ef- frontery affords great amusement to every discerning mind. And now, sir, you had recourse to the clandestine refuge of the hypocrite. You forward your tiny squib, on which your little intellect has greatly exerted itself, from Bradford Verily a_ tliigee-cornered shotâ€"none A short time pi'e- ' farmer had two destroyed, probably ' many dogs ;, few can pass through ' .. . Auntwl’t‘rimer rm «* .“r in the triangular duel of Midshin malt Easy,+atid that your growth wasistunted by the receptionbf a ball}, in" the apericraniurn.’ In that pigmy letter Signed “Temperance,” which is a libel on your fair fame, ,you make a miserable attempt at, abusing a gentlemanâ€"under \vhose lash and wholesome correction you have. e’er now writhed and twisted in hideous distortionrâ€"and herein you display some low cunning; you call his abode a sentry box ; you must therefore be convinced that the inhabitant thereof is a soldier, and that he is armed; hence, sir, you bay him at. a very respectful distance. Verily thou art a sagacious man l But, sir, you have signed yourself “'l‘emperJ ance.” Good Here let me give you some philological information, (for there is much wholesome instruc- tion outside your head). Temper- ance, sir, is tar from being appli- cable to vou, as is well known to eyery infiabit’ant of the Hill, either word admits oi two meanings: 1st, the act of setting bOunds to. Your assumption, therefore, of the term is at least contumacious. But,‘sir, in the great variety of verbal appli- cations. I shall endeavor to find One more suited to your individual case, and with which the conscious public and yourself will be. more easily reconciled. The word, then, to suit you, must. be thus interprel ted :â€"â€"’l‘emperance is the act‘ of tempering; now tempering is the act {if mixing with mud or mortar ergo, when you sign your no‘)le :sclf “ '1‘emperabcc,” you philologi- cally admit that you observe the act of mixing with mud. You must practically admit the bland im- peachment. Where, sir, were high-flown morals then, when~;~ “ Heels in air and back to ground, A proper retiring-place was found.” Would it, sir, not have been wiser? would it, sir, not, have been more consistent of two evils to choose the least, and, instead of wallowing in the mire, to judiciously select the clean boards of some honest man's establishment, whereon to exhibit some bacchanalian garjtibols, than thus ingloriously to bite the mud Sir, you are an accredited slan- dererl; sir. you area vicious man; you are impotent for evil; you are incapable of good. Your assumed sancity, taken up as readily as it is ’laid amide with facility, excites the ‘disgust and nausea of the neighbor- hood. In a word, sir, your im- patience has become proverbial. Your r:hit-monk arrogance on every and upon all occasions. is too ap- parent for particular notice. Your malice, towards others, becomes embittered in proportion to. their su- fable, you grin an envious farewell Still further, sir, as the insect as- sumes the color of the plant on which itsfeeds, so you seem to de-, rive all your ideas from your de- funct calling of a miller. You, sir, grind together .without distinction of caste or character all that comes within your reacb,â€"â€"while you, yourself, stand forth in all the. proud magnificence of a model moral tnan, reducing all to powder under your magnificent and ponderous tread. But, sir, your grinders are brought low, and With them ‘* Othello’s occupation ’s. gone.”- My present remarks, sir, are but introduptory. I perceive your ig- norance is vast and varied, and enlargement, I perceive, more- over, that you are unhappily pos- sessed ofa mind restless as the ocean wave. This is demon- strated by the variety of your pur- suits and your restless agitation, by your gait, "at one time slow, at an- other time quick; by your fitful countenance,‘at one time pallid, at another flushed, all of which too clearly prove how inwardly you are ravaged by devouring fires. 9‘0. wretched man that thou art,” your property silently and slowly wear: ing away, George, to the land 0’ the leel, your reputation gone, your occupation worse than second hand; , your'associates, men of very doubt: fulcharacter, and crabbcd old age casting round you his thread-worn mantle. But, sir, it will go hard if I do not better your mental condition. l consider it my duty, not. merely to be at pains with you, but also to incur ex- pense. I must act towards you the good Samaritan; I must pour the. balm of consolation into your wounded soulâ€"~for at present'you are prostrate, your passions have stripped you,'your viciousness has wounded you, and your demoniac vindictiveness having reverted on yourself, (has left you half dead. I have feeling for you, sir; I have sympathy for you; I do not call nicknames, it is no practice of mine, but one word, Sir Small, why insult the stentorian proprie- tor of the soi-disant sentry-box, by calling him granny she? Have you even heard the divine preceptâ€"- “ do unto others as you would that they should do unto you.” If then (by virtue of the magistei'ial office which lies heavy on ‘yoiu littlcness) . . W. you 1381111, I‘feal' the World is terous rumor at rest, as no body of men wicked enough to insult again.-- with hostile intent,'had been observed to NOW, 811', if you call '-‘ granny the pass the river in that neighborhood. Ohio she,” permit us in return to call appears to be the quarter from which the you “ the pompous He.” Here you rescue '5 anticipated-_ A letter l“ Cypher: will perceive a gentleman of Some. dated at ,Urb‘lna) Ohms and addressed {0 parts (in the one hand, and a.r anci- Bryn; L"? ia‘fl' to lift?" We” f9“"'l, in cut lady on the other. Might we fr: 'SdLCLOmelél'fffl :0 kl‘f,‘ll"llf,l5d°°d: :take the liberty of proclaiming the I n0 9“ ,i‘, “E, [nu:,“’llnn1$ll“ 1“de banns of solemn l'l’lbtll‘llllony. Try 80 ° one a er 1e 0 M' L r' i n raw" , _ , Hunter” who acted for the commons lti‘llw Old, lady has "Wiley; afld wealth in the recent prosecutions, is cited ‘3 a “and”! llmlsekf’vlmn 'rl-he as one authority for the conviction that world 031mm say that you are the rescue of the prisoners will be af- “ouier sib already.’ Oh, my di- tempted. ' i " minutive, it is not the. first time Tire rumored invasion seeme to have that with consummate satisfaction, produced a decisive effect at. Richmond. we have observed your amorous Four llunflred.lllen.ltft for Uharlestown in appi't‘rach to the old lady; and with “‘9 {I’Ommg "all" GO“ Wise a-Ccom’ still greater satis action have we Pany'"g “‘9'” 5 and 0”“ forces were ad’ 1 in a freal a; fictitious sense. The ‘ i he ac't ofrefraining'from, and 2nd, periovrity, and, like the fox in the: at that to which you cannot attain. . will therefore require considerable. contemplatedtlie reciprocal affec- tion bestowed upon you by, the gentle looks and ténde ‘ approaches of her who has your interest at heart. May we wish you every happiness in your new association, may you enjoy her company for many years, we leave ‘you in her fond eiirbrace, and in her-loving charge. We know the tenderness of her disposition towards you, and we feel thoroughly convinced she will- - 1‘ Dress your hair and comb your wig, And marry you, when you grow big.” (Signed) LE CHEF DE BATAILLON, Richmond Hill, Nov. 24, 1859. r04 [For the Herald.) THE BANTAM DELEGATE AND. MILITARY li'ltllCND. “â€" (Tittyâ€"3’ The Laird 0’ Cockp’cn.” O l Geordie, dear Geordie, the days are gone lll‘i’: Wlien ott pinion sublime, yup were wont to fly high ; Y i For tlra'maxim is true, and wall, salted to Iome ' That small things, sriiall ppople do ever become. ' You feel your own weakness now, Goordip, my ’ will. Yet to traffic in ccuudat is not. a wise plan ; For were you to eroak and spit Venom till hoarse, It makes you no better, but lllflclfl more, the worse. Your company, Geordie, is not quite the thing, As. for your surell person contempt it dices ’ bring ; For the parrot of old, brought death on his head i When be mixed with black (laws. as tlie'fablo liaih said : i ' But black did I say. aye there’s the bard rub, lj‘or the black-l‘icarte‘d Cro’olgio we now strait- woy dub : Sir Wiiliain to then our devotions we pay, Add hope from plain dealings you never may stray. But now thou art foul as the fiend of the air. “And the perfume of Nick, bienthou fresh from thy hair, Black as within. so more black from withoutflj 'l‘botli’rt a filthy, pot-bellied, ayidacrous'old out. See 1 see !, thy great, swagger-lug, vile, sneak- ing air, Thy hyson-dyed locks and they jetty black hair ; And yet I believe it is painfully true, That uboy wrtli astiaiv cart Sir William pursue. You have taken to raving. niy warlike old man. Through grief and regret at some unfinished )lan ; And I’m told that at night, when maddencd by wine ' I A Up and (l0Wl),_\Otll' Veranda. you raga, bowl and whine; And then holding firmly, propped up by tho post, You see hostile men, and of them quite a ‘ host. Then gnashlng your tasks. you hiccup beware, And with threats vows and, oaths you rend the night air. And oh ! should a donkey that instant but roar, , Sir William would rush and make (prick for 3 the door, _ _ Shouting murder and robbery, (this last a vain shout) Then for sword, gun and pistol he would respondent of the New York search about. When at last by sensation and rage overcome, He would drop on the floor as tight as a drum, Tharp he’d tight his great victories over again, To the tune of " rnqre toddy out of the tin can.” i i In the morn to his ' would go, And the state of the cage forthwith let him know, That the Richmond Hill villains on mischief are bent, For that they on last night did him jam; with intent. ’ ’ plucky small friend be And now the sage wisdom of this little man Is always devising some far-scanning plan, Which no man may fathom, still fewer divine, For like pigmies ofold, he’s borne out of due time. In line. it is justice to let Geordie know That delegate. magistrate, augbt here below Can ne’er lift from the dunghill, that, semblance of man, . . Who in filth or traduction e’er sullies his hand, CHUM. Richmond Hill, Nov. 21. 1859. THE PANIC AT THE SOUTH. VIRGINIA MUSTERING ON THE FRONTIER OF THE FREE STATES. Baltimore, Mov. 19, 1859. All "is quiet at. Charlestown, but the military forces are steadily augmenting there. The barns, stockâ€"yards and farm- ing implements, amounting in value to many thousand dollars, the property of Messrs- John Burns, George H. Tate and 31. Shirley, all. of whom were jurors upon the late trials have been destroyed by in- cerrrliar'igas. Rumors obtained circulation at Charlestown and at. Harper’s Ferry, to the effect that a large body of armed men had passed the Ohio near Wheeling, en route to the rescue of Brown. had created the utmost consternation, and Col. Davis, the commander of the Militia left at Chorlestown, had telegraphed to, Gov. Wise for the additional force oll five, bundrdd men, as he was on the eve. of a sanguinary battl-.:. ' A despatch from Wheeling, however, sets this prepos- ranciug from I’etersburgti. Harper‘s Fairy. Nov. ‘20. The fresh exoitement was caused by the arrival from Bellair, near Wheeling, of a man named Smith Crane, who stated that. he had incidentally overheard a conversa_~ tion between some men, who had organi- zed a band of five hundred to march to the release of Brown and the other prisoners at Charlestmvn. He immediately set out for Harper’s Ferry to apprise the inhabi- tants of the fact. It was also rumored at Charlestown that a fight had occured in Clarke County be- tween some citizens and a party of stranâ€" gers. and a detachment was sent to the scene of disturbance. On the receipt of these rumors desâ€" patclies were sent by Col. Davis to Gov. Wise for five hutrdred more troops, who arrived here this evening, the Governor being with them, and our town is again bristling with bayonets arid considerably excited. No one, however, is at all afraid ,oftlre result, even if an attempt should be 'made. Col. Davis has made ample pro- vision for any. number of the enemy who imay make a call. More troops are being '; demanded of the Governor, but. this may be as much to protect the prisoners from, the populace as anything else. As far as lcan learn there is no cauSe to appreâ€" hend danger. Washingt on. Nov. 19. The llicliinond Regirriciit and Gov. \Vise arriVi-d at 7 an) ,and left for Char: lestown iii a special train, at On, ar- riving there the troops will go into en- campment and remain till after the execu. ’tions. ,Thcre is nothing the l‘.tt'l’l()t‘ that a body of armed men has ’crossrd the Ohio. Richmond, Nov. 19. It is authoritatively stated that the. pre»_ sent movement is tnore to quiet. the, alarmed population of the upper counties, and by the presence of an t‘thlltM‘v‘t‘ft‘lllg“ force to prevent any ll'lllt' :i'trinpt at. rescue, which might result in bloody. than from fears of any armed bodv of men from, Ohio or elsewhere. it was known to be 'Governor Vt'isc‘s inicntioir to order the. :regiinent to Cba-lestown iii a feW days, 'for camp duty. previous to l.llt‘ execution, but the prevalence of lllt’N‘ groundless: alarms tended to accelerate the nttiVOment. “fashhiglon Nov. ‘20. Governor “Vise having: received a dot- patch yrsterday that three hundred armed: ‘ men had crossed the Ohio lliver. and were. marching: through Virginia to (,‘l arles- ~town, for the purpose of rescuing3 Brown, llhllnlnetlltllt‘lv ordered a large bodv of troops to ()lmrlestown. llour hundred; passed throuin bore early this morning by railroad, and one hundred and fifty more, with two pieces of artillery, and a large ,quantity of ammunition reached here this afternoon, but failed to ffi'Ci. transprrtzrtion. They go forward in the morning. The Court, of Appeals at Richmond yesterday unanimously confirmed the sen- ;tcni-e of death in the case of Browa. His ' fate is thus sealed. EMiGriATnN or COLVORED LABORERS, FROM CANADA T0.lAMAlCA.â€"-â€"Tlte cor-r, Times, writing from Jamaica respecting the open-~ ing of the House there, says that. HIS Ex- cellency dwelt on the subject of iniiiiigra»_ :tion for some tine», and, to the great gratiâ€" fication oftlie, planters and others having an interest the permanent wellare of tht colony, announced that a supply of Base Indian coolies may be looked for in the V early months of the succeeding: year ; and thata number of Chinese laborers, with their wives and families, have been on- ‘ gaged. He also stated that, with the. isanction of Her Majesty’s Government ' and the concurrence of the Government of Canada, an agency has been established in that province to assist in the removal of a limited number of the colored popul- ation, should they prove deisrous of ref sorting to Jamaica. By advises since re: ceived, I have heard that a number of Canadlans have agreed to emigrate to, this island, and that they may shortly be expected. There has been received at Milwaukee, since lst January, 4,232,24i7 bushels of} wheat, and 162,938, barrels of floor. A Hyena on exhibition at Vt’arsaw, Poland, lately escaped from his Keepers, and killed tWenty persons before he could be retaken. Lolo Montezis is at present residing at Brooklin, N.Y. She has reformed and become a devout christian. m" ::‘â€"â€":;.::::m.b Special Notices. 0 Cousomrrrvrcs r~â€"Tlte Advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simply remedy, after having suffered several years with a. severe Lung Affection, and that dread disease, Consumption-As anxi- ous to make known to his followsufforers the means ufcure. To all who desire it he will send a may of the prescription (free of charge) With directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for The news.) Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, (So). The only object of the advertiser iii sendingtha pre- scription is to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bless: ing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address 1 - = 5. .,REV. EDWARD A. WILSON. No. 360 FIRST STREET, ‘ ‘ , 44-9 Williamsburg. Kings Co.’ N.Y. ‘ confi-matory of v t?