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_ ‘H _, ,. . ,_..,.,.,. .. .. .. . . . . . ._ , ._. I... .3--.” _. ._.~ g, ..,.._-..,_...,...o... ._.'._., H, . _. .. V... ,_,. .. .. .. . s. . ., ., , W” _ , kn .. _, .. ., . . . ,, n . .. ., n .. . . ,. ,l V. ,,,. ..,. RIVAL PATRIOTS, OR NA- TIVE CUNNING. - aw”. , . hawk“, .. 1...“..- .-....T......VV-..,..,.“.F_‘ a... v“, ow.‘ _ ., h ,_ â€"w H ‘«,v,‘."jfa§3‘ Z“ Z V ‘ ' “ " 7" -I‘. «-,£i'.':.1:.i .u. . y" I. . -- -. l repeats that France could not follow Pied.- mont in Penton’s course. If Victor Em: manuei accepts the annexation of Tuscany, he would necessarily remain exposed to the risks of such. a policy without being able to reckon on the support of France. that have studied in the classical shades of that peculiar.institution. I think I noticed two or three in your last issue. If they practised a little too long there is no truth in ENGLAND’S Mrssron.-â€"â€"On Tues- day evening last, a very instructive. and able lecture was delivered in this place, on the above subject..by, The audience was a very large one, and their frequent plaudits during the delivery. of the lecture proved how highly it was appreciated by them. The subject was indeed handled in a very masterly manner by the Doctor. As we cannot give an ex- New Advertisements. Asthma, (I. E. Seymour, &, Co... N. Y. Notice. Dr. Litrncuurb. Lecture, John Il.’ Biobcns. SOBRIETY. jumpilhma To the Editor of the York Herald. SlR,â€"You no doubt have noticed in the “ Economist” of the 22nd inst, an article from thy. are not, the efforts of temperance socie-. ”. SOleetY,” Who hails from Vaughan. Now, ties politicians directed to. tire root of the- fill‘v as 1 take 3 passng “Ollce 0f m0“ SllbIOCtlo “in; Take the bull by me homs_aunck, nud‘like to understand what I do notice. will the importers, manufacturers, storekeepers, 3'0“ b9 killd 0'10“ch ‘0 l0” your made" what Men of heavy calibreâ€"ye dzoughty warriors, tile 881d article refers to. I read it over seven why u run a muck or ,3], at a” you "met,"- times, and for the “ life of me cannot make out when uobier game await yonrprowess. Buckie "’9 meaning-01* li- SOMICI)’ fldVlSGS you to on your armor, and go manfuiiy forth to. the ” learn your lessons belief, 311d COUfiHO your- bame, self to the advocacy of truth,” in the last part of his rambling epistie. This advice reminds ' ARRIVAL OF 0‘ V r i The municipality of Milan bad unani- mously adopted an address to the-King, THE POPE’S REPLY To NAPO‘ expressing the devotion of their country: LEON’S LAST PROPOSAL. to his Majesty‘snd their confidence in the ~â€" W national line of policy pursued by tira- fling in reference to Central‘: italy. The mum..â€" l W““‘”" " “ For. downright cool impndence ~ and unbiusiiing eti'r'ontery, corn-'Dr. Pyne, of Ncw'market. mend. us toyounGrit Patriot. Let but the most distant sounds of an election be heard, and forthwith these pure-minded souls assume that they are the very “ virtuosest, discretest, wisest,.best” of mankind, and. the only qualified ones [0 re~ “ Drink deep or taste not.” W- cu llflthWF Itit.‘li.\it).\"ll iIlI.l.. MAitLl’d. 1860' THE’WHOLE ARMY or anemia». To an. TRIAL OF “ Eor be She“ gain the greatest spouse, cipaiity further states their resolution to ‘ . . V _, , . ‘ me opp“, u ,0, a d l m ,,, G . . . l. e) - this ouid terded tcort t woui or .- ,. ,. , . . I n ‘0 °- 0 to school PLACED on A WAR roormo. Support such policy-,andasatokenoftherr, m,“ 5:98:11; 13'; p hm it’s un- Q (1mm) IE6 féclmré b d Vilvllfub: Who mdovshigeathordsviews” indeed; What in the worid- dld he go :5 ---- ' firm resolution, they ofier the lung three ‘ T1“. are,” Bungmurm USSR], mysay y ) ' fl? is. x. ' 1 y g “b ' Mr, Editor, my pbject h, ,nswmjng mend spirool tor asI defy the far-famed lawyers of P . pl, 1 ()7 million fi-oncs , -D ‘ , ‘ H, I, .l l. ‘ ,ian fortunately happens that each summary. We feel that the ble- Perm-’8 commumcmmn was chiefly to Show, or uiiadelpiua to understand the meaningr of “RTL‘WD’ ‘ are“ " ° “ llhal’ m Om ll "lll L ‘ H“ “153 Grit thinks himself more suit- chanics’ institute are under- an ob- “llePHO d0 50,8011“? Gilli-6 f0°:1islland..sirnple sue“ “‘l'culm‘s “meme “9 he has P°"‘“°d“ In the House of Lords, on the 12th i inst., notice was received from the House of Commons that they had agreed to ad. dress the Crown on the subject of the commercial treaty with France, whereupon Lord Taunmn gave notice that he would move a similar address from the House of Lords. Lord John Russell stated, in reply to inquiries, that a great deal of correspon- dence had taken place with Naples relative to the constitutional reforms recommended by England and France, and in a few days he imped to lay the same on the table. He also laid upon the table some further corrospornlcnce relating to the affairs of Italy and explained the position of the government, both as regards Italy and Savoy. IIc asserted that hostility had all' along been shewn to the contemplated anâ€" nexation of Savoy to ilf‘rance, and that as regards the Italian policy of governmrnt, It was dictated by a sole desire of securing permanent peace to that country. i Several OppOSlilOll members, inciurlingl Disraeli, denounced the conduct of gov- ernincnt‘and averted that the policy pur- sued had promoted the virws of Trance with rrgard to Savoy. Lord Palmerston defended the govern- ment, and stated his conviction that if the Great Powrrs objected,France would not presist in nnr‘rcrtation. After further debate the correspondence was ordered to be laid on the table, Mr. Boron lVatson. a distinguished English Judge, died veryijsudd'enly just after he had finished charging a jury. ’ Lord lCigin had gone to Paris on public business in connection with his missiori to China. lie is. expected to start for China in about a fortnight or three weeks. The English papers published a text of’ a new convention between Great Britain and Ilmrdums, for the return of the Bay _ Islands to Honduras and the surrender of the Mosquito Protectorate. FRANCE. _ The Paris Sac/:15 received warning forl an Ulit:g"d Guit‘ugr‘ against. religion. The Steele praised and endorsed a work in winch certain dogmas of Catholic and Jewish crcctls were set down as shams. The Moniteur publishes the treaty of commerce between France and England. Its publication is preceded by a long re- port, giving an historical outline of the negotiatioris which preceded the signing of the treaty. The reply of the Pope to the last proâ€" posals of France had reached Paris. The Pope declines the proposition to confine within an exclusive political compass a a question which, as it concerns the in- tegrity of “ tlrc Patri: .ony of St. Peter,” is intimately bound up with the independ- ence of the Church. Although decidedly rejecting the propOsiiion to create a Viczr rate of Itomagna in favor of a foreign sovereign, his Holiness shows himself disâ€" posed to enter into the path of reform on .condition that the integrity of the States of the Church is guaranteed. The Paris correspondent of the London Post writrsw-‘l The French Government, I have every reason to believe, has sent. a telegraphic dcspatch to the French army in Italy, requesting the coinmamier-in- chin. to be ready to evacuate italy within 241 hours, yet I do not believe the Emper- or will withdraw his troops even if the people of Central ltaly vote for annexaâ€" tion.” The some authority asserts that mnnication against Victor Emmanuel were- ready to be launched from Rome the mom, mcnt the election in the States of Centraii Italy was decided“. - semblcd in all the towns, and much enthu- The municipality of Lodi were prepar- ng to take similar resolutions. Other addresses were expected. The Paris correspondent of the Tlondon Tamas gives a report thatbulis of. exwm- LATEST. The voting on the question of annexa- tion to Sardinia took place on the 11th and 12th inst., in various Italian States. An immense number of people have asâ€" :iusm and confidence was evince l. Ad- mirable Order was maintained. The folâ€" iowing are the first despatches as to,the Leghorn :â€"-F0r annexation to Piedmont.l 38,026, votes for a Separate kingdom, 333; majority for annexation, 87 963; the number of personsrnscribed on the list is 43,218. Fiorence.â€"~1,308 returns of 30 corn- mnnes give 101.396 in favor of annexa- tion, and 2,809 for 0. Separate kingdom Purina, 13tir.â€"Of 16,000 electors in this town. ovor ll,000 voted for autumn tion, and 51 for a. separate kingdom. The number of electors in the Provinc; is 57,212, of whom 48,070 voted for an- nexation, and 113 for a separate kingâ€" done. The army of Home has been increased to 20,000 men. AUSTRIA. It is stated that Austria while declaring her intention to remain neutral in regard i to the Savoy question, had assured Russia that in the cvont. of the Rhine frontiers ever beang menach she would immediately unite with Prussia for the protection of the integrity of the German territory. PRUSSIA. The Prussian Chamber of Deputies unanimously adopted the bill which guar- antees the press against having its conceso sinus withdrawn by the administrative pro- cedure. SPAlN AND MOROCCO. Nothing of importance occurred at the seat of war. Lute accounts from Tan- gicr state tint the Moors Were evincing a i fierce spirit of resistance, and preparations ' were being,r made for a strong defence of that town. TURKEY. A Constantinople despatch says that two of the points of negotiation now pend- ing for the conclusion of the treaty of aili- ance bctxveen England, France and the Porte, were the revision oftlre capitulation, and the right of armedL intervention in the principalities and Servia. The projected journey of Sir iI. Buiwer to London was connected with this object. It is said that the Ports had concluded a loan of twenty-five millions of francs. INDlA AND CHINA. A telegram announces that Mr. lVil- made his financial statement on the 18th February. The deficit is about nine mil- lion ponnds. He proposes atrade license of from 52 to Q), yearly, a tax upon in- comes of from £240 to £690 at two per cent,and above that at 4 per cent, with no exemptions, and a large duty upon to- , buCco tariff is to be modified. There will the foreign rs;;latious of Frame were silent- ly undergoing a great change, and Austrian influences were in the asccndcnt. SAVOY’ Question. ~~~Pr0clamations by iltc govt-trusts: of Savoy were posted up in all the parishes in that country, notifying that the inhabiiants trill soon be called up~ on to vote upon the question of the main- tenance of the union with Sardinia or an- nexation to France :zccorling to the form prcscrihcl by Pnriiamont. The London Tcirgmph positively affirms that a formal and coniidental request has been made to England to join with Prussia and liussia in protesting against the alienation of Savoy from Sardinia, and states that England supports the demand of Sardinia to ascertain the wishes of the people of Savoy and Nice by universal suffrage. ITALY. The Military Gazette of Turin states that the whole army of Sardinia is ordered to be put upon a Wnl‘ footing by the first of April; and that Piedmont is about to secure a utunber of rule barrels from the English art-.errzrls. fvl. ’I‘ironrcnciis reply to Count Cav- our s dcspatcinrs of the fat and 3rd March, be no loan. If is now oflicialiy announced that the Prince of \Vaies wrll visit British Ameri- ca. The T277765 assigned. the middle of , May next for his departure. j Six new vessels of war were ordered to he built at Chatham Dock Yard, aggregate l tonage of 20,000 tons and 207 guns. I Tetuan, March lQ.-â€"â€"Second campaign gloriously commenced. Sunday last, nu-‘ merous tribes, including the Kabyies of 1.\'Iellella,attackednncampments; Tetuans were repulsed; Moorish position taken, and Moors pursued half a league ;_ their loss considerable. sour.” son, Chancellor of the Indian Eschcquer, soldiers were the best in tho world, for it inu‘lered not how often, they' were beaten, they were as ready to fight the next day as ifthey had won a grand victory the day pre- vious; dogged, dull obstinacy was their great pecularity. Wethink that every one will admit that the present Opposition are the dullest and most obstinate factionists that can well Deb-imagined. \ Year after year have they toiled, but toiled in vain, to gain the “ sweets. oi office” Once, indeed, for two days did they seem to possess the delight of} being , Her Majesty's adviser-s, but, alas,‘ it was of very brief_duration,â€"â€"and n a. . . ,. , lthe only consolation left to them, ,rcsult of the voting in Vienna, Pisa and 5 was to cry that- “ the grapes were Up to the present moment they have continued to wander amid. the cold shades of opposition. For this state of’things their must be a cause. The old cry of “ martyred patriots” is met with derisrvc laughter on every hand“. ’i‘nc : h (.1 1nd 1 . 23.1'C,.l7-~‘r‘t‘l.‘i'..’l, h-IcGee, disgraced trucking and time so» vmg policy of George Brown, proves to a demonstration that if the utter abnegation of principle could have given power to the Grits, they would now have been the mom powerful ministry that the world could boast of. But the outs they are, and“ the nuts lhcy are like- ly to remain for some time yet. The reason ivlry they are so, can, we think, be discovered at a glance. One reason is, that take it as a whole, the present ministry have proved themselves to) be far super- ior in moral worth to their opponâ€" ents; they have guided the ship of state clear of many rocks of quick~ sands, that Would have shipwreck. ed her bad she been in less skillful hands. We have passed through periods of intense commercial dis- tress and have in spite of all main- tained our credit both at home and abroad; and while the Grits have advocated absurd and dangerous changes in our constitution. The ministry, all honor to them for it, have presented a bold front against the dire innovations of the most reckless and unscruplous partizans in the Province, not that we are prepared to give unqualified appro- val of everything done by the min- istryâ€"«this is not at all necessaryâ€"â€" we are simply doing them jus- tice in what we have said.â€" But there is also another reason why the ministry have maintained their seats, and that is to be found in the opposition itself. There is George Brown, energetic, violent, and nnprinciplcd ; he has contrived to make himself the “ best hated” man in the Province. His own followers while they fear, yet hate i into, as is proved by the tart charges brought against him for of the “ more power to the Pope” howl, , , able for office than any of his co-patriots. Hence we have always shoals of these gentry in our various constituencies, eager. to. catch at any stray waifthat‘comes in. their way. They. are always parading in the most offensive manner their claims to support,,d,onbtlcss wisely concluding that unless they bragged well, the fact that they had any merits at all would never be known. Of them, at any rate it cantilever: be said, that they are “ Born to blush unseen, Or waste their sweetnesn on the desert nir." Many, very many, are the proofs of the truth of these statements; but recent events 111 a certain sanctum in Markham Village evidently shows that if the proprietor of said sanztum, (I). .Recsor) does not pos- ses: native talent, he more than males upthe deficiency in cunnincr. Not long since we heard the said gentleman bewail most piteousiy in.“ a. car? necessity had forced him Ute himself‘in the Reevc’s chair. iiov modest this. By-and-bye, izovever, as the result of untiring camassiug and trickery, a warden- shi; seemed within his grasp, and how soon his mock modesty fled,as forenost among the voters was Davd ltecsor, and in favor of him- seifioo. So much thought. we for thisgeutleman's bashtuiness. 'Ilte old proverb runs, “ that it is tie still eat that catches all the tnicey” and on that principle \\;,c supose that we are not far astray in sserting that it is precisely those win appear the most demure, that posess the greatest abundance of bras. But lcttimt pass. Our rcadâ€" ‘ ersrre aware that in the fail there is to be 3 Legislative Councillor cinsen for this division; and We have been perfectly. aware that for the past twelve months there have ben two rival Grits in the field, one ofvhorn is Lawyer Bell, of 'l‘oronto, ani, the other the modest Markham Viiage Philosopher. His tele- grm‘s have longr been fishing for hin; but, however, this notice iesut decided move was taken hisi broicr reformer would run- him out and therefore he called a pub- licocetinglofhisprivate friends to i neonate a suitable person They meat his own residence, and hes wit locked doors, prevented any butris own parasites from attend- irrg and oh! Wonderful to relate, the: gentry actuated, of course soliy by the publicgood! nominated or commended David Reesor as a (Tieâ€"r . , s a mu became apprehensive that unâ€"l .opinrons expressed by correspondents through i [band too late for this week’s issue. ligation to the Dr. for giving us so good a lecture, and refusmg any remuneration whatever for. his services. Tris FOUNDATION or Streams ~â€" We have great pleasure in announ- cing that a lecture will be deliver- ed on the above subject, on Friday evening, the 6th proximo, in Am- bler’s Hall, Richmond Hill, by Mr. John P- Robens, of Saratoga, N.Y. The lecture-r comes amongst us highly recommended, and we have ,no doubt. the lecture will be, as pleasing as the subject is interest- ing. Doors apen at 7 o’clock. Ad- lmission: Ladies, free ;» gentlemen, 10 cents. PRESS AssocrA.T10N,.,â€"- This body has forwarded to us copies of a ,pctition to be laid before the House of Assembly, this session, for the repeal of the law imposing postage on' Newspapers. We invrtc all ,who suffer by this very unjust law ‘to come and give their signatures to such a desirable object. A peti- tion will lie at our obticc for two weeks, when any may have an 0p~ portunity of putting down their names. THE LEARNED Bn/rexssrr'ru.~â€" We beg,r of our readers not to forget that Elihu Burritt will lecture on “The dignity and comfmts of Farm Life,” in. Ambier’s Hail, Richmond Hill, on Monday evenâ€" ing next, at half-past seven. We hope. there will be a large attend- ance. And also at the Methodist New (.Jonncxion. Church, Aurora, to-morrow (Saturday) evening. l 011 Wednesday next, the 4th April, Mr. J. Corson, l’\I.I)., of Markâ€" ham Village, will deliver a lecture hill. Subject :â€"-“ The Charities of Europe.” Divrszrox Coonss.-Tlris Court meets at the Courthouse, Richw rnond llili, on Tuesday, the Bill, and at- Murkiram Village, on \Vcd-: ncsday, the Shh days of May next. \‘uw durwsponhmur. ~'â€"-....._..__...‘~. ‘ t W W “’0 wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold ourselves responsible for" our columns. 8% A communication from Mr. E. C. Edmons’, Aurora, came to fit nd proper person, &e. We woicr whether friend David paid thesfauners as much as he offered ' to d the Markham Village Pugiiâ€" istS) fight for him-namely, half a dlar per diem, or perhaps he proised them a gm'ernmentsitua- tiorwhen he became Premier or, bungling and selfishness by the' Hamilton Times. And then there is the discordant elements of which the opposition is composed. They are a rabble, united on no question, but the desire for oflicc. This fact known has contributed much towards keeping the present government in power; and that they are likely to remain so, is proved by the trial of strength on Mr. Foley’s motion of “ want of confidence,” which is the principal event in the political world of Ca- nada this session. We copy the ,followiug summary from the Leader of the 27th inst., with which we are obliged to close our article for want of space to enlarge further The English Roman Catholics, resident and visitors at Rome, numbering 122 geniemen and 55 ladies, and headed by Cardnai \Viseman, have presented to the Pope an address of condolence and sym- patiry. His Holiness was so much affected by this dernonstrution that the tears istreamcd from his eyes, whilst he stated i that. he received the address as an earnest England in his behalf, and that be trusted been noted for its strict sense of justice and an omen ot the friendly feelings of the country which had always hitherto", thereon :â€" “vors or coxrxnnscs IN rm: . MINISTRY- "At half-past one o'clock, this morning, the debate on Mr. Foley’s motion of non~confideuce in the Ministry was brought to a close.-â€"~ The result was that M. Onimet’s amendment declarative of confid- trllrtf‘kz Ln. . ‘1 r lonsiy been reflected on o. vote 01 a, lence in the Ministry was carried on , in. vote of ’70 against 44 ; ,5; "Lug; ;; l t £20 to the ...fr::tst i But this ruse will not do; Gornor General, but whether or notvc will irnrnortaiize these self- appnted, or rather Rccsor ap- poietl delegates, by letting them seeieir names in print, as the saâ€" tclbs around the would-be great Rear. Here is the list with their prossion. hncis Pike, yeoman; John Dicon, miller; John Gough, yecan; John Harrison, of the sta‘ factory; John Summer-fieldt, yeoan ; Wm. Eckardt, yoe- mat Philip Eckardt, pump- malr; and C. Miller. We may addrat there were a few others prest, and a few more were in- ‘ vite but declined having any- thlnto do with the aflair. Indeed Mr. eesor has been very diligent in l canvass, as Richmond Hill wasot forgotten, although but one attczed. Now, we ask, is not this pretty farce? And an endea~ vrr toheat the electors, as by and by: e believe it is Mr. Reesor‘s inenon to draw up a requisition, ,gd tlse tools to hoodwink parties ‘ first)... and then again act the art-, . rig r and up; oar most un- ‘ 3‘: accept the proffered hon- tl: coat is rather too transparent; say. you stop it '? Will appear in our next. MWWH‘ [To the Editor ofthe York Herald] “ And those are all the mighty powers You vainly boast to cry down ours; And what in real valuo’s wanting, in the Brick Sclmol-lmusc, Thornq Adult’ consolation that mended. Believe me. yours truly, PE'l‘ER WHEI‘STONE. Markham. March 28, I860. ~â€"â€". .â€"- ~â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" For the Herald. 13. E A- D IN G . In formor times it was customary to drive aWay evil spirits by boil, hook and candle, but now the last two are all that is necessary, and will do it quite as efficiently ;. for those who pay attention to the‘pcrusai of useful and on- tortaiuing works, have neither the time or in- ciinafiond'or‘suporstitious thoughts or dobasing pleasure. The pleasures of reading are so varied, and the knowledge obtained thereby so valuable, that We frequenly wonder at those who so little prize it as to neglect it altogether. Such is the difference it makes, that it is easily discornnbio between the well read mind and the individual who looks upon books with indifference. Ilow easy to discover a well read man; be has a gororal knowledge of a variety of subjects : with him there is no luck. nowmrt of topics. If you wish to converse ho , is the one to it‘lllléfl )ULL, and if you irr-cd him it will not be unprotirabio. Reading g'ves us the privilege of holdingr lcommrrniuu will) liter of entry ago To him i\\,;ho roars, "they being dead yet speak :" from them lroobtaius a knowledge of the things that wero, which make the pasta contiuu-ti present. tire researches of men, whose lives have been spen’rin delving in the mines of wisdom. We ilnvo their reward without their lubor~rcsnlts of vast, importance which co~t their authors years of thought :rud study, we have for a comparnt'st't-lg.‘ tr itjhngr consideration. He who retires .to his library is nchr niodlr‘. Cham- bers is there with his lltir't'tli.rlt._\' or useful in- formation; Non ton. ready to tell ol the law's of gravitation ; lier' choi of line rncntrl wander- ings among the stars; licigom and Lazurri. of the remains of bfgono Centuries, of their dis Cove res in the (‘otacombs of i‘igppt, or among the palaces of ancient Ninrvah : and Livingâ€" stone of iris 0X;iim‘-:rlious in. the hitherto uri- kti.«.>.rvu regions of Africa. flow reputable! how intelligent his Htlillpitll)‘ ! Surely lidcolr novrr tutored n gventor truism t‘rnn when he {said "reading makes a full mun.” lit-ailing not only makes: us inteil‘gcut, but it aids us in a variety of ways. Men of intelligence are gc~ neraliy the first who are called upon to fill places of trust and, importance. The write". in conversing with a gentleman who had risen from tho plough to a seat, in the House ot'Asâ€" senibiw, hoard him state that, ho was more in- debted lied: his prosmrt position to a love of reading, and, a. theatre to obtain a general knowledge of nrr-n and things, than to any iotlror source of l'|f0rn:..,'rtir)rr. lodge, not knots-lag how soon it may he re- qnircd. Men of this itnmp are always want- ‘ing. \‘v'itiro'srt men of mind our countries, 'urorclr of intellect rotrogrmlcs; with them t's iriotto’s onward, and its object, oxrelror, i Yours truly, Z Richmond ilill, March ‘20, inf-)0. â€"~mv~~o<mâ€"-~râ€"e> THE. IXQUICS'!‘ AT AUttH’tA. To the Editor of the York licrnid. attention to the doings of a cotcrie. in Aurora, wlmSe sole aim and object seems to be, as far as in their powori'ios, to urine-present t‘acrs,nnd hold up to ridicule any person who may unfor- tunately differ from them in political op'rnions. To further this laudable object, the schemes are varied and numerous; there is nothing for which they are not prepared. They can write letters against a coroner for holding an inquest, (which undoubtedly was an unpardon- Supply with vaporing and renting.” Srrt,--My suggestions. I see, have caused a . reply from friend Drystono, who appears to attach great importance to the fact that men, who neither “ touch, taste nor handle,” are never found in the Anti-temperance ranks. Why should they; they adopt the principle ‘of abstinence conscientiously, therefore cm» not be expected to profesa one thing and ad- vocate another in direct antagonism. Now the question at issue is, will the oppression and annoyance sought to he laid on the inn- keoper, tend to the advancement of temper- ance? I think not. On the contrary, the en- acting of petty laws, and the low abuse of tom- perance advocates. do more to drive good men from the business than to improve the bad ones. Mr. Drystoue’s remarks on “embryo inebriates” must have been the result of a sojourn in St. Giles‘, London, or the Five Points, New York. Thoughtlessiy bad as some may be, I could not persuade myself that We have a tavern-keeper near us who would willingly, or with “ malice prepnese,” trv for years to load a young man from the path of rcctitude, for the sake of a few dollars at most. To advance the idea here,I consider it not only an insult to the publican and sinner, but to mankind at large. Such may be the casein some places. but not here. The idea of every tavern-keeper in our “ free and happy land ” sending one member to kingdom come annually, is too foolish to speak of. How many taverns are therein Canada 7â€"- hozv many dio annually ?â€"I’shaw, E; J “ Stiut not to truth the flow of wit, Be prompt to lie whene’er 'tis fit.” Next stop the supplyâ€"the demand will stop.~â€" “ Cute, very,”~ as my grandmother used to “Stop the supply.” \Vell, why don’t You have my permission; send it over to your poor benighted neighbors, the Yankee’s. they’ll bring it back in the shape of hair oil, to hubricnte your ideas and loosen the load in your chest. But lot Boniface take ‘wns sent for to hold the inquest, of whicli,liow; feelings of his family. more than to make a through it, to find fault with a man who differs from him on political opinions. the ridiculing of magistrates in the Now Era of the 16th lush, is a letter on “ Law in Aurora, &c‘!) able offenco)--rwhon there was another who re. sided some six miles farther away from the V”- Iago than the one who acted, and he was a po- iitical friend. 'I‘hoy can ridiculo our Mavis- trates by withholding facts, and “Luann assertions which are without foundations. b That the public may rudge of the not. or these statements, I will now give a {me mph tion of the facts to which I allude. in regard to the first, some three weeks since Mr. l‘i’m. Kennedy. on old and respected inhabitant of this village, died suddenly. Dr. Pyne,ofi\'ow. market, was summoned by tho consmbje of the disilrict to hold an inquest, which he prepared to do. but before he got to Aurora he was told by another party that Dr. Bull, of Ljo,~,p,-,.,,,,. over. Dr. Pyne took no notice, and proceeded to hold the inquest. But, mark the result I- In the next issue of the New Era. appeacs a 1m. tor, signed " A friend of the deceased of thirty years standing,” in which Dr. I’vno is severoiv censured for holding the inqltest'wben another coroner had been sent for. To this letter [)r, Pvne replied, which brought forth another from the friend of deceased, in which the venue is changed. AB in tilt) first letter, the sole crime is for holding the inquest when another had been sent for; but in the second it is gravoiv brought forth, that he had no right to hold air clauses contained in our township byâ€"iaws, but Ifind Lani already encroaching too far, so ablo- ‘ _ _ _ for the present I will hold my peace. with the abroad" 0" SOb’lely WOUld not hflVO written such the least said the soonest And then. how pleasing to dip into ' flow ilutffiwaitt‘I'. . filter], it is to lay in as it were, a stock cI‘ know- , Sm,-â€"«lu a former communication I called ' not two sentences being either correct or road- The Schooimastor must truly have been unmeaning jargon. As to the truth of his statements, thatmust be Left. for future genera. tions to solve, if. ever they are advanced. for enough in grammatical science to unriddle them. Sobriety styles the Economist a valu~ nbio journal. How long it may cont mm to be so by inserting such trashy communications, is very silJI'f. time will tell.. By-the-by. I wish to know. Mr. Editor, if public journals are obliged to publish every wiIseachs stupid prose. Much good’may arise from the discussion of the temperance question; but in the name of common sense do not let the Queen’s English be thus barbarousiy murdered, Why if I had a lad ten years of age compose such stuff. I would horse-whip him and the (ominio too. i very much doubt the correctness of the cog- non'ron, (Sobriety) used by the» Economist’: correspondent, and hould. most decidedly want better evidence than the 22nd of March ,opisti'o, I wish not to insult: your readers bv l noticing the-gross ungrammatitzai' sentences of this unique production. I should like them. however. to solve the following sentence. as I cannot in my ignorance make it out. It runs ‘ thus: " Because assured of his popularity ho courts friendship.” The meaning, hero, is indeed nnl‘atironnh'o. This wiscucro, I per- ceive, states further, relative to reducing this number of taverns: “ We will decide for no- thing who is to shut up, if called upon.” No. doubt this saplonhnnodle would do so, and thus prove to adomoustratiou the truth i fihe old pro- ' verb, that ‘fi/‘nols flll/ldflfll_’g acne/swim mm: fear to tread.” I will no further; Icrave par- don, Mr. Editor. for taking up your valuable space in criticising such pneriie productions as , Sohrictv’s. l.ot us have, (no matter how comrnoihpince the language, no. motto! hour stale the arguments) at least Common sense. Yours &c., ‘ ArrN’l‘I-H UMBU G. Vaughan, March ‘28, 1860. . ._..._-m> ’4 M*- For the Herald“ SCHOOL EX \MlNA'I‘lONS. l ()n 'l‘hnirsdav, tire ‘2‘}nd inst” the school Nm 8, Markham, taught by Mr. A. i" \chmIald, was examined by the I’u-v. Mr Hill, Local: Sn-perintcn lent, in presence of over seventy visitors. l’orhups iii no School Section in the county is there greater intoro~t taken in school matters than in this section; and the dispinv , made by the pupils on 'l‘hursdnv was not: ohlfv ! in tire highest rico‘r-o (li'l‘fllliillllf): to. f!i“.2"lll:“'.‘l\'e.fl and their luuchur, but “new tr. source of grontde~ light to the visitors, win.» (on-Id not find words sutlicicntlv to. wring-Uri the excellence attained in the various branches \Vhilo iriglliv (lea lighted with all the proceedings of the. ilnv, err-1y one was particularly struck with tho prb- hcrcncy of rite pupils in i‘inglish Grammar, Singingr and Pr-nmvrrnsiiip, [plain audiornamcn... l tnl.) l have no hesitation, in saying, not cult: i that tin-re me very few rommon schools in the township that could display such general pro‘ ririoncy ;. but that in the three brancst above. enumerated. and Osliecinii)‘ in ornmnontuii writing. Mr. McDonald‘s school can" I ha surpassed in this Province. Honor to whom honor is. due. Yours t Lily, ‘ A ViSI'i'U.Lt.._ 'l lrornhiii, March With, 1’50”. 6”» J“, “WW 'ifi‘t'HfNili‘iiliNti ()l“ A S’l‘I‘JA MICK. I? Obi“ iltd/itl»-»-'l‘\\7lfiNil“{ ,fliVI'iS l.t):w"l‘. The Ilia/ta. Oilsw‘vr‘r of the 244th. ult. gives the following zâ€"“‘ A sad czrtasImplie occurred yesterday morning to the British. 'Steamcr Pomona, Captain S. B. Penn, 99.3 tons registcr,of \Vqteâ€"rford, belonging to Messrs Malcomson Brothers, which left. this port on the ditcrnoon plea-ceding, with Seven passengers and a cargo of tniiow, wool, silk, the, from Odessa and Constantinople for London. All went well till midnight, when the wind and sea 'rnuch laboring to the vessel. inquest, unless satisfied there Was a necessity for doing so. The wmor, although he does ndt sav so, evidently means from his toners that it was wrong for Dr. Pyne to act, but would have been right for Dr- Full 110 Word more to the friend of deceased and 1 here done with him on this point. If he is, as he states, “ a friend of deceased of thirty years standing," he ought to respect the memory of‘ his friend and the newspaper controversy out of his death. and In regard to After giving what purports to be a no- rc-gulations for the lunatlcs, stat: :s < is unquestionable, no... u the ratio of the incrrase of population. incrcaSr-d to such an extent as to cause Finding i that he could make no progress from the voiiencc of the weather, and the steamer making much water. the captain wore ship in order to put back to Malta, \Vhen about frvc mile off Coz') light, the water in the hold increased to an alarming extent, in spite of all efforts to prevent it: It, was conscqnently determined to take to the boats, and the captain, who through. out the fearful crisis seems to have behav- ed with the utmost gallantry, placed 18 persons, including five passengers, two of whom were ladies in one of the boats, when shortly afterwards, at srven a. mM the steamer fonndercd, carrying down with her Captain Penn and those of the crew who were still on board, 19 in number. The boat was fallen to with about ten o’clock the same morning, about nine miles to the north West ol‘the port, by the Ausv trian brig Teresa Caterina. Captain, B. Podich, who deserves great praise for his nobic exertions, and who succeeded in sav- ing the two ladies and M of the persons in the boat, two lives being lost in getting on board the brig, owing to the heavy sea; thus making in all a loss of 22 lives.” CAUSE or INSANITY.â€"~L0rd Shafts;- bury, who is a member of a committee ap- pointed by parliament to enquire into the " treatment of «use of lunacy any means in nu" . , r.i,5 , (it‘ll ll , _ .’rt‘.o Elli. mi tut; Vt yaw He testified that oneâ€"half, and perhaps more of the cases of insanity among the poorer classes, arose from their habits of intoxication, and attributes a large portion of the remainder to the excitable state of society, to a gi‘eediness for large and sudden wealth, to disordered imagination, hereditary predisposition, the pursuit of‘ 3 recc red Turin. hi, Tirouvrnei points out i aneesentiai dilliu‘ence which exists be, tween ilic question of the annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont, and that of Snvoyl to France; and says that. the principal difficulty which opposes is first to obtain its recogni'ion by Europe, which has 5guaranteed the possession of Tuscany to sow would advise Mr. Reesor to in side his cunning and [neck misty, and appear the thing that has as there is Lawyer Bell who ‘alwishes to get in. But. let both ltX out ; there are honest men - long on who intend to wrest the tice sent by one of our magistrates, which is nothing more or less than a buriesqno,’ the writer of the letter goes on to criticise, and says those are the magistrates who inflicted a fine for not removing the timber in three days. and then allowed to next Il'Iay to do so How strango-â€"tiiis is so near the truth. but still not true.’ Does not the writer ofthat letter know that the fine was inflicted for the timber being against 68; giving the Ministry a majority of 26. Two other amend- ments directed against the Ministry, one proposcd by M. Piche and the other by M. Thibaudeau, were voted down by majorities of over a hundred. We presume the Min- cure of himself. Don’t, for the love of all that is good, squeeze the iii-got gains of the tavern- koeper to the last cont out of him to pay free school teachers! It is generally understood that the curse of God goes with the proceeds of the rum-bottle. Therefore apply it not to charitable purposes, as what is given in char- ity might prove a bane__to the recipient. However. the tavern-keeper is generally the would not fail sooner or later to recog- nize the equity of his demands. The project of filling out a new Ameri« can expedition for the exploration of the North Polar Sea, under the direction of .. ‘ w . ‘ V ‘ ‘ ' I. .08 who a360,", nin D,.. Kane . . . - ‘ _ , , - , , , ~ , , . . an obstructionon the road? Does he not know . . . . the uynasty of Irorrarne. 'l ins drihculty '1)“ llgalvolaw in, semis; of g;,. 101", lsny wfll no“, bt allowed 10. pro “Bid prize from 1h" grasp Ol such gristflfglljgdll:,ll§:;r\Vh,:Eit sgllgwllul? llsl that what the Pathrnaster would point out, moneya_ d'mlli’o'l‘led a'lll’llloni “r great disa wears in presence of the arranoempnt P l“, l y Db L ' k ‘ 'ceed \K’lill the public busmess VI 'ICltfllel‘S. H l, ' . P" I. 6"”, S m had to be removed in three days? and that it losses in trade, and sometimes from 0Y8? l‘ s ‘ ~~ ' - v "- I‘ rankirn was bromrht up before a crowd- . - p l‘O’Se‘mcesi “*1 meelmgs 0‘ bpfimug “lamhesr h d .11 ,0 be ,emoved b .M,,. t N t ,h v - . . between lirancc and Sardinia relative to ’ 3‘ Without further obstruction rom church building. or cattle show. He has to a ‘1 ’ l *3 “ex' 0 ‘ ° WON“ 0“ bemg asked ‘Vllelller reilgious . ~ ~. ed meetiner oftbe Gcom‘n ihicai Socict in the spontaneous (*csvon of Savoy, conse‘ -" 5 l l y the Opposition, who, on a vote of 5 OW.- wirter of that letter knew this, but he did not “shell out” to all demands, in all probabi- chooso to make itknown. \ ' . .. ' s ' Ho choose rather”) excitement vas not '1 muse of in anity, : w l i" n Ti‘inrsda v 'no‘ and . . . . r , - , , . ' .. . r ‘ I . ‘lllemly the Ii‘mille‘ "eqlll‘Sls “‘8 regula' \iewgiflkltsn . Quq.‘ id 8 equr,. ‘ of direct confidence 111 IVIlnlSiel‘S, I , . illglarirgilég6,133,511,??uxofigaltoglthmma PM“??? falsify facts, to endeavour to impose on the he _ans“’red desldedly “l the negative. tion of the question of Savoy by simple 333 i an m l “, :(‘lm ciq ‘3 fl“: r found ,hemselvcs in a minoriw of EM ACC()UNTS.â€"~'I ills week «lore he inclined) orwoufd‘ his 5572;211:5233 public mind; and. in short, do anything or saying he had never heard of a person - 7 s a r z . r w v . , , v - .. - . - - . . . , . (tut-15'th to he settled by mutual consent [Bid[T1,hnncogjzatg52r;qugller szeo: twentysi‘; ., wand out some t/u on hand) ed ac- fumes, perm”. 0mm bestowing board and :YgiiiilElfiftfllgatpngfiidxiii:$282122tnzltiégsgsitlo gorng mad through the influence of re. I'I . I f 1: 7: 1' v). '77, l l ’ ""‘ " '7 ' ’ J ' N, . ‘ I d . r - . ‘ _. ‘ y; - . . I .. ‘ 1 7 , ‘ nortgrthotr. luring HLOUFSQ to unrursai Henry and Gould; and addresses Similar,“ H com for last years subscription 0 sing to the “am out traveller. wiwn he ,hmk WWW”). as he (,O,S__I,,,S,,,,gyo,, w,” “gm” 1 man, he added, the true Would fail in touching the pockets of our most strenuous temperance advocates to the amount of a solitary “yorker.” The remainder of Mi. Drystone’s remarks are merely poor attempts at wit. Ills peculiarly pungent remarks on Normal Schools may apply to some teachers sufigc, .‘t‘l. 'l‘houvenci thinks that to become acquainted with the wishes of the country it. would suffice to consult the municipalities of Savoy as regards the renovation of Tl?“é‘ttt“.". .\i. 'I‘houtrmzl gospel spirit of Christianity; for I will never believe that religion, taken as the pure gospel, has bad the slightest effect in producing any aberration of reason what- ever,’ ' excuse the length this letter has grown to, I remain, Mr. Editor, Your obd’t. servant, SPECTATOR. purport were made by professors Mitchell, MARKHAM COUNCIL.â€"â€"A meeting iol delllll‘qumn SllbISCl'lbfilfi- AS, Lieber and Stevens, and Mr. E. L. of the Markham Council Will be Omontlt’ have exp1r9(151n?ellle Viele; A speech was also made by Drozhcld at Size’s Hotel, Unionvilie, yewas ill) we hopelhey Wlll all Hayes lithium, gm, ,hc fim Sammy,” in Apr”, taioe hint and remit the sum. . Aurora, March 27th, 1869. ..i I in; .r . .. r. awwwnx-o “W‘s-v» 3 "