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fifflwign 322mg Nghern Rallway cadmium ,3". Markham Councilfi ' V Auctgtton Sales. .MIVERICAN REVOLUTIQI' , V' V ’ ~ \‘ i 5"" it} ,-,. x. r, .,:;‘SI_ .433, V: . g ‘ i . 1.. ' .' .- ' -â€"â€" V ' , ' Time Table takes effect Monday, Sept, 2,161 'y A i WASHINSTON’INQV'V' 16’ , V ~ _ 1 MOVING NORTH, VVV V V‘ V .Ve. Va: ,1 .V V a“ V V VVVVV p I V tcaptu're . ARRIVAL , V TH}? “NOR' , Mail. ingExprgsw. Resendâ€"Messrs. QuantifiBowl Peny 0f J'gb- M1ll§rilt3tVN5Â¥ 22, z‘djellnnilfM‘iisofi has diffused the: grtfatest . VVIVLUIAN. . ‘ Leave V']IV‘oronto . . . . . . . . . 7 1%Va,mv;%tggp.mg :flan.5VVBVatker.Vg§d VVlst Con. Yfitknnearthg Green Bosh, appssibl‘p: joy among all classes,‘;inglhdmg i "â€"- homhl“ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' 80 a'm' "8 p‘m'i' M‘Inufes ofTidst méiéitingfj’ead and 'Wonge Shier.‘v-Sale;;fatw12‘rofclbck, ofVchui‘de Government‘eflcers,‘;_{roi§ t V‘V . . PonerAND, Non-:18.- The steamship Norwegian, fromLiver- it -i«. . ~V 55-h»: “figsâ€",2. 3,2”, WV“ .-V .V , kw V ,..VWV:Â¥;V‘VYV,VV Richmond Hill. . . . 814*»th m. 512 p.m. King . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 30 am. 5 25 p.m Aurora . . . . . . . . . . . 8 55 mm, 5 40 p.m. , L pool on the 7th and Londonderry the 9th, Newmarket. . .V.. .. 9 10 n.m.;~-V6V00 :p.m;. : arrived here at ‘nine o’clock thismorning. EPIéE“%L»a“dmg“ dimtigégwn' The, Emperor of Austria has addre. sed m m u'm' . P‘m ‘an autograph letter to the Chancellor of , V .V ._ . ' . - V. V Hungary, saying that the disloyaltyuof the Lu” g Hungarian municipalities menaces public Honaud Landing” 6 15 pm 3 30 am order in such a dangerous manner that "Newmarket.......‘ n26 p.m.8 V Vpubllicduty requires the raising of barriers AFN“ - - - o - - - - - ~ '- 6 60 P'm- g a-m against such etcessess that as the “ filihnrrhntttzl 12%;?3195’22t13 “anon or the liilun‘a'aria“ Diet in 3901‘s“? ' ;* 'l‘liornhill. .i. . . . 7 26 p.m. 9 45 mm, tutional manner appears impracticable until Arrive at Toronto . . . . . . . . 8 15 p.m. lo 30 " order be reestablished, all existing au- thorities in districts and communities are abolished, and the Chancellor is Ordered to elect persons to replace them and to take -' care that the administration of public " affairs suffer no interruption. All persons charged with crimes against the public v safety. shall be tried by military tribunals; Inconclusion the Emperor expresses an earnest Wish for the reestablishment of public order, and the future maintenance of the concessions he had - granted to ' Hungary. V V Monsieur Soloms'had been appointed minister of Belgium to the C0urt of;Turin, which is considered as a recognition of the ' kingdom of Italy. ' " The Patric gives the particulars of tlie Mexrcan Conv‘ention. It says that the three Powers are to have the right tosend the same naval strength, while the strength of the force to he landed is to be in pro- portion to the number of subjects which ,belong to each Power in Mexico. Spain, therefore, demands precedence. . ' ‘ The Cabinet of \Vashingtoanill be in- vited to join, and it will be left optional with them to such number of ships and troops as may be deemed advisable. ' GREAT BRITAIN. The frigate IVarrior arrived at Queens- ‘town, after a sea trial trip, in which she realized the highest expectations; It‘is re- ported that she reached seventeen knots under steam and canvas. V _ The Daily News commence a leader; stating that a considerable pdrtion‘of Ireland is again threatened with famine, and that in North the failure ofpotatoes‘is Vlutlt‘e general and complete that any year since 1846; V ' ' The Times has an editorial on' the ill feeling of the North towards England, and arguing upon the gi‘oundlessness, says it shall nevertheless continue to express its ‘ conviction that secession lias’destroyed the Federal Union, and that to whiche‘yer side victory inclines its reconstruction on the - old basis is. impossible. . , , ' FRANCE. “V V . The Monitcm‘, alluding to the'yalleyVof‘ Dappes altair, affirms that V the French Government never entertained the idea of determining by force of military occuâ€"’ pation the territorial question between France and Switzerland. ' The Debates says‘that the Powers are at the commencement to etideavout to im- pose a suspension of arms on belligerent parties in Mexico. 'l‘hey‘undcrtake not'to“ occupy permanently any part of the tem- tory, and to obtain no exulusive advantage from Mexico. They engage to leaVe Mexico entirely free to choose its own form of'government. ‘ England gave up thefcondition which she wished insertEdvin ‘ the treaty, viz., that the - three. Powers. ; should pledge themselves not to accept the] Throne of Mexico for. any provincesVof. , the reigning families. . If a monarchical form prevail the ,Povi'ers pledged theme selves not use interventiOn to the profit'of; any province in particular. The Patric says the continuation of France will num-V ber 3,000. ' - The Moniteur does not doubt that frank explanations with the Federal C0uncil will lead to a solution of the difficulty. ‘ The Paris Presse asserted that'the oc- cupation of the valley by the French troops still continued. ' g M. Ratazzi continued in; Paris and would have a second interview With the. Emperor. ' . The Pays editorially eul0giZesRatazzi as a proper man to head the-Italian Minisé try, and denouncesthe policy of Ricasoli. It is stated that the arrivals'of grain in France have lately become so. excessive V. that some wheat was tVobeV re-exportedi to 'England. , , , i The Constitutionel has been rec'om3- mended by the Minister of the Interior to be less positive and peremptory agpyinst‘the emporal power .of the Pope. “ g The finances of Italy are reported to be in a bad state, and speedy econoiny} is ’nea cessary to prevent disasttt'. 3 ' ' PORTUGAL. ' . 'I'he Cortez opened on the 6th.: The King’s message was unimportant. The Cortez afterwards adjourned 'till‘Jaumry. "I'lie Infanta Don Ferdinando died on. the 6th.‘ ‘ ' ~ ' AUSTRIA. V It is stated that 92 Martellotowcrs are. Vto be erected round Vienna at a cost-of half a million sterling. POLAND. " Numerous arrests without apparent cause continue to be' reported from War- saw, while in the Polish Provinces the vio- lence of. the soldiers is represented as more 'terrihlethan before the Pretestant churches at \Narsaw were re-opened. ' TURKEY." ‘ "i V The European Commissioners on the union of'the Danubian Principalities re- ceived fresh instruction ‘ erniirents. 'V COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, VVMARKETS, 7th.-â€"The weather has been unsettled VlateIVy.V i. Flour ~â€"Pritne qualities scarce and in' request; Western Canal per 193 lbs., 29s. ‘ 6d. a“ V315. ;V Philadelphia and Baltimore, 315. a 31s.V6dL V Wheat in fair’ consumptive demand ';' white, 135. a 14‘s. 6d.';‘ 'red, lls. a 133. C0i'nâ€"'-'-While, 36s. 6d.=a 38s.; yellow, 34s. a 34s. 6d.; mixad, 335. 6d. a 39s. Asliesâ€"No-~ business to report. b‘ugar continues steady. Consols 93-}. the alarming symptoms Which fsuccessive issue exhibits. '- VVVNeW Advertisements. Boy Wantede-App'l‘y at this office. Apprentice 'W’anted. 'Teiiders'for Fire VVoodâ€"M. Teefv. Stray' Sheep-«J. Ellerby. :FISIII.F.ISI1l-‘-.-J. K. Falconbridge.. Farm to Rentâ€"W. Russell. N that fittttlit “.IC-IIMONWDV trim... Nov. 22,1861. P...â€" ‘ Grit organ : in. the city of Toronto appears to be at the presentitime in an . alarmingly precarious V state. In ' addition to. . the inconvenience arising from, the lack of funds, of which we hear constant complaints, frequent attacks of a chronic di.’ ease, to which our contemporary appears to be constitutionally sub- ject, renders his conditi.Von.pitiable indeed.‘ ‘ We Were made aware some time » ago tliatathe poor crea- ture was on its laSt legs, but we were .quite unprepared for the " each medical advisters oft’he afOresaid would do. well toseje to" the matter with the, leastpossible delay before the case .is placed beyoudthe reach of: thi.eV,Vhealing. art. VBy whatever title they,.niay thinkproper to’Vde- signate. .thedisease, we can confi- dently V assure them, 'without arro- gating .to. ourselves , any great amount of professional skill, that a ~:;;r.r.~..- -.. . approved. f by Mr. Bowman, that the petition 42 am, from T. ,Deiipison and .others be ’by Mr." Bowman, that: the pet’tion from Amos Wrightand others be i ’ Curried." t t. .v t V instructed to authorize the'j Trea- . g . - : . .V ..Sheritfof said United Counties,and” ..,THE,eXistenccofthe R. Catholic ‘ . by MrfBowman, the-tithe. sum of; ,Benjamin. Wilmer, .George Miller, VS- vâ€" » -. noon. It. Conway, Auctioneer. VV TUESDAY,NOV. 26â€"Auction Sale of Beech and Maple (Timber, on. lot 3:1,1reatr of the 14th:. can; Mal‘liil'lam. Sale at] o’clock, p.m. J. Gormley, Auctioneerv .. .. l, V Petition presented by Mr. Bow” than froinE'AVviVnQS Wrightzidn'd others. i " Mr. Ee‘t‘lwick presen‘te‘d‘a petition from Thomas Denison and others. Moved by Mr. Eenwic.k,seco._ tied FRIDAY, 'Stock and Implements, the property *‘of? .Mi‘. .VlEill'ia‘m .,i Anderson, lot 16, , rear of.the,VV,,3rd Con, Markham;â€" Sale at 11, am. J. Go’rmley, Auctioneer. ' ‘ i : . 7. : V TUESDAY, DEc.‘ 3.‘â€"-’-â€"Sale‘ of Horses and Cattle at Suttle's Hotel, YongeVVStreet. Sale at .12 o’clock, noon. Sme’lsor, Auctioneer. j WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4.-â€"â€"Credit Sale of Stock and Implements, be- longing-tor the estate of the late laid ode-1"”"till " next meeting.â€" Carriedw- . n . . . ,Movcd by Mr. Barker, seconded laid ,o'v'erVLV'ti‘ll‘f next .meetian.-â€" Moved by V’Barker, seconded by Mr. Fcnwick, that the transfer of license from John . VW ideman to William Marr‘ for the currentyear, VV _ V be accepted.Vâ€"Vâ€"Carried, ' ‘ ‘Mayor John Button, lot '14. 4tth’on. V MOVeVdVbe Mr, Barker, seem]de VVMaVrkham, Buttonville. Sale at 10 957,.)Mr. Eenwickht'hat the Clerk be 'jjé'i'm?_”"J't' G‘trm‘le)‘. Auction-eat >64 surer of. the UnitedVVCounti‘c’s of i York and Peel to withdraw yiv’est-' " . V - . V ‘ half of lot 16, 6th Concession of .cfiigsisi ifiefggl‘eggg Markhamtvfliotm-ille-ilandéi 9f ‘hé‘ii‘eyah‘ Church in this place. The V-laVth lecture will be given to-night, .all ought toVattVeVnd. , ' " :. {lérslfl‘he iRewwaaichlin Tayldr is stop further proceedings.‘ V _ . YEAs.â€"-Bai'keif.and F enwick. NA. â€"B_owman~.. ' Mov. d by MrfiA. F V VenwVick,‘ sec- ondedbe l\Ir.VBa.rkVeVr,Vth‘at the sum of $100 be granted. by the Council to build a bridgeonthe side line, between 1th 15 and16, in’thebt V Co_n0ession-; and that Whi.,Host.er, James McLean: andzMark Brath- wait, be Commissioners to. expend the 52‘ nVe.â€"+Carried. ‘ VV ' Moved. by Mr. Barker, .dznttt a pin nit tit _t t.- ,.,.._._ -,_.__ j :ry'. L“ ' ,(r‘o' Editor 'or' the thk timid ) Simâ€"Permit me, through your columns, to say a few words con- cernii 1 another case of maladmi- istration on the part of your local “Magistratesot Richmond Hill, of . ,, , , , _ Assat It and. Batter -'â€"'"V"Tebster as. $2.90. be appropriate ,to-furmsh maâ€" Edwards, hgé'fore‘_D.yBr~i" ji‘ord,Esq., ten-31 to Creel? a-:'b£1dge. *9)?“ the, onerof her ,jestyTS Jtt»7“'ces of the Rouge 0“ the-10.113 PnnceSS’Pntpf’i‘. Peace ; Robe tVMar'shi, A,V'VC. Law- and- 1'8 3’ and that pence Vandl. ‘D Viticu.inb,‘VEsqi‘Vs.V, asâ€" .- . . . . » . . cociates ~7when the following" ver- ‘Alexand-er 'M-usmfd" 4391]“: 'P-‘kei dictiwasi..renderedlf Aftei lice-rip ' .Chnsun. Meson. be Cowl-.msstonets lilicevidencefaud duly ccinsitlorii‘ to expend the same.-V¢-5C:...'rted. " “ ' ' *‘ “ ‘ ' . . . v ,. the. case htdjud’de” that,“ Charles v .MovedbyMrg Bowman seconded ’ ' ' "a "‘ c." ‘ 'f 1 ' t d, by. Mr. .Bai'kE-tr,.»:.tha.ti lhd sum "of Edwards "0 Pay ‘d’ fine 0-“ “an . . . , costs. V . $100 be aproprlatedV to erect a V. (VslgnedV)VVVDVVVBRVDGFVORDVJVPV budgebyer the Rouge, onthe 10th: After all;VQosts. were -paid_,.: the i Assault“ and Batte‘ seconded ,ppsite lot 17‘ "if ’ “Vi “3:33, , . "CCIIZiIVI-IIYCI'IOI’LVVV([1039) if quite as Electric in ~;its effect uponttpdpiiblic miiid, aflhétaking Nov: gillâ€"Credit'sale of ” V Farlan,wercCV also brought on board and bag. . Slidell and IV r.son.party,-were not molest-V journey. ,v «'Eres'idehtudown to the humblest iniessenger '1feei;‘erilli,aht exploit at Port Inoya] was of thead'gen’ei‘dlly“ regarded hn’pfincipled and dangerousemis vies.- i’ , .. , ..V. . i H ., . ‘ V W SHINGTON, Nov. 165" V Captasn V_,'I‘Vaylor,Vthp has arrived here with‘despatclii‘s'tr’v deposits that when the Jacinta stopped. at 0. CVienfuegos, the escape ol Slide“ and Mason was ascer- tained. Proceeding then'ce to Havana, it ',â€"J-'.-â€"â€"â€"- was understood thatthey had taken passage on the 7th instant oh the British mail steamer Trent, plying between Vera Cruz by way‘of Havana and St. Thomas, and Southampton. While "tlie San Jacinto was in~the narrowest part. ofthe Bahama:- channel, about tweiityu. four miles to. the westward, she vmet the packet, and, ’as' usual in such cases, firedV'Va shot acro her bows and brought..her ,to. ' TVwoi boats were sent to her under command of‘Liietit; Fairfax, who, boarding the packc ' _' arrested " Slidell and Meson, whoV‘w'ere' personally known to him. They at fil'StObjCfl-Bd to being removed withoutthe employment of force for that'purposo. “‘Howeveri'they were soon-after. removed without further trouble- and conveyed to the San Jacinta- Their res‘peCtive secretaries, EuVstis and ar’enow on their ‘way,jto_V.New iVYork.’ The packet had no other, save her own V The V remainder ’of ’her passengers,“ including the ladies, Connected with the edand were left free to« pursue their IOiIlciaI despatches are voluminous aiid' include several accounts of the capture, together with 'a- protest‘ of Mason and Slidell againnt being taken from a British ship. ' i ’ ____... , V, S‘r. LoUts,Nov.>16‘. The armies of Gen'. Price and Ben. McCulloch haVe retreated into Arkatts s. It is understood they have ’gojneV'Vt‘oForté Smith where suppligs. have beenVcoll‘tsctcd and winter quarters built. Before-leaving: Missouri they tired all the baystacks, corn “05’ 8“ "-m the” m’mhy’ 0 pfefel‘t'ouf l committing so horrtble,Va,;crttite,__and from own movements :_7 .V. forces from obtaining. furage in case we. pursued them. - ‘ "i(Herddifr'DeSP‘W/P)"ff . t J . Vt'ithin the last few days immen Ve trhiiis"scrupulous" w0rtl’1lés'sfand drunken i'vagn- . soccer. - 4 camp. carefuldi’agnosis. will lead to the , ., . I . that Samuel Reesorrlames Boyd, .conclusron. that tlic,,1nvalidi_s-1a-V. ‘ ‘ be Cominissionersto. expend the ,conces ion 0.. @5113 V10, 4, Vafi-d...V V S t H 7 .. ...Baseg.,‘vas.VbrougthVVVV glare VJVVVDun-V acumb, Esqâ€".,3 and: JEdwaitds uVVebstérzfcr the same offence, boring undera species of. tnono-. mania, which might be appropri- ately. denominated .Ot'angephobia. Now the most unfortunate circtim-._ stance in connection with this de- plorable case, and»,whic.h renders the prospect of a speedy recovery very remote indeed, is that the. treatment required is not of that nature which falls within the sphere of the ordinary physician, being of a‘ mental and not of a physical character.. The provincial institution established for the treat- mentzof such diseasesunder the su- perintendence of one who is not a ‘ coareligiopnist’,’,and there is every reason to believe that any contact. with such? Would ,tend rather to aggravate-than to alleviate the maâ€" lady- In the presence .ot_t.hese facts . we presumethe‘re is nothing for it, but to listen patiently toits weekly . . ravings, which 'we regard with pity rather than anger; until it beâ€" come exhausted by its spasmodic efforts to injure a cause which ex- ‘ tends and strengthens in proportion to the rabid virluence ofits’ enemies. Every lover of peace and good order in our community must re- joice at-any indication of a desire some. 3; ~ ~.-..» , ~ - WV _, ,V ,V VV‘ . , rzlllr-r'Berketaavez noticethat heififiéauiiafiiig£32330 {staid ’ would introduce VatBVrlaw to altVe‘rV§VE; ,,' V jasVVofLVa’l'e V ' ;1‘.Vhe Xian}; SChOO‘l‘iSQcfiOn NO' 14’ibyab‘8tracit-m iiinhssises havinas'been‘sworn ,in’g .oritaking therefrom portionsof VV _. , V o V 1. . l" d V lets-7 and-8 in the 8th concessionij m. “6 0-1.m.e'r”case"‘wu "aim e a ‘ ,-’ ,. . ' ‘ w ’ 'ditioualpvtdence. but of‘noxconse- . east of them/er Rouge, and adding V .V 1.0, - e V nother Verdict Wa “rem said portions of said lots to School T19“? ’ ' ,' ’ .. . ‘ ‘ h ' Section -No 18' and the Clerk is der‘ef' ’lhe‘ fo‘low’mg Is the sub- ' v ' ’ o ‘ lance ~~ . Z hercb ans rooted to 1ve,the neces- S . . . . sar {lotiées to 'theg,,said Several Alter attentive consrderatr-ofland y ' ' ' hearing-of the witnes‘es fitter both hesitant? its shim. tramp- . ' " . V. ’ was ‘ ismisse V, eac party to pay the second Saiurflay_'1n'necember' their owncosts, £1 ls. 6d. each. (Signals) ' a i » ~ ‘ ‘f'JuDUNCUMB, MARSH LAWRENCE, ‘AND‘D'.’=B‘RIDGFORn4, 1 '1 ‘ ' l . ' Nov‘vfsn, ho’w t's- it possible forl a bench" of magistrates to sir dow: - and order Edwards to'pay a Vfine.‘ .t.\. A CLOR‘ttECTfoNd-‘Vâ€"Tn' ourf’issue of l'a‘st‘week our printer, by leaving out a paragraph in'o'ur remarks on the "Causes of th‘epres'ent Ameri-r = can war,’ ‘V'made ,us appear‘tojstate that the passage of the ‘ MisSou'ri Compromise,’ by Congress led to the ‘ Act of Ntillificatidn.’ by North Carolina, whicb ‘of course we never intended to say." We italicisc the words'otnitted. ‘ S’OOn afi‘ei‘fltpr’fi- hibitive tarifir passed Congress im- posing enormous duties on certain foreign products. ‘ The North ma?“ battery on Webster; when the as- sault "was clearly ‘prove'n‘againSt r him, and then at'the' next sitting betOre JV. Duncumb dismiss the case, each party to pay V costs, £1 .l,s.“6d. VI ask J. ~Dun-~ comb, or any other of the Magis~ me . how Webster has “£1 1s..6r". costs to pay,“ as all the costs he had of$1 costs'V for : assault and the’r own ‘ 'trates,"(or eyen dare them) to show V of loaded army waggbns", ambulances, and 0.01M ngtfi havthbeen going to‘ _ V , :t ' I v - , u ' . lie-andliis younger son James werework: artillery c.;rii 'Vieiii‘in'.«¥' ' . Without Million"? to lasCErtain'-howi far tlie'act of Captaiiiig'“Iilli'é’sris‘jddtlh’ddi V VV VV V VV V V the acknowledged established-principlésiof .his mother". . Upon" returning home in the ' in’ternatiOnal‘ law,lsone of‘the -:Ministers frontforeign‘Courts. have " all.0wed them- selVes to be betryyedinto expi‘eSSionsj-exVâ€" hibiting~infinitely : more passion- and:pr’eju~. dice than judgment and diplomaticintell'; gencc. The representative of one P l‘z s Openly declared that if Mason and( V8” V V V Slidell had been taken from a Spanish ship time, cutting and b'ruismg her face. he would have immediately demanded his and “IS You’ll?“ passports. .VLordJVayonVs-gissaidto haste Shecomplained’iofi be sumed a menacing tone,'arid :0 have "declare gave 1: red that l-ieVprisonersmtVist be giVen up or not think V ample reparation made for the oflence next morn! offered to tbebdignity 0f the Byitish CrOwn. N'otliingVof this kind has been} officially in- timated, but ‘in"ord'inaryiutercourse these e'xipi‘ei'ssi‘on's of§ disappro‘bati-on andliostility have ivbeen-unguairdedly. made.» » .2; i W t . .‘Lootsv-iLLis, Nov, 9. ‘ Troops continue pa zingvthrough Ric mond‘ northward... The, 4th .Texas an 215i. G. orgia regiments left onthe 27th for the Potomac. ' , , . All the. Federal prisoners in Richmond are being sent: to North .Carolina,_.,_, ‘jG-en. Floyd again commands the rebel forces opposed to (ii-en. V Bosencranz. Parson Brownlow‘had left for'parts unV kiwian V V' rV ‘ VSeveralf skirmishes betweéni‘Unionists h- t 1 ower h;:d andfell ag dV Vvouring to concea “waisfifidtrpermitted to march his brave army f ur- ' filter into the enemy’s country, saving him. 'as ' i’; do. 5.‘from the responsibility of a succession dfgitittilooked-tbr disasters and hardships, which could ha“dly fail to ruin and destroy his com- mand. Afer the strange and di grace ul failure toront thesgrebel army at Lexington when he was-Wiifijpiour gras_., We never should have zlth tpniptedj‘fo follow him through the wilderndu xhilb‘i‘iv'lhir. ged coun 3' was one which neither leader nor followers were fitted to accompl'sh. The plint- ‘VV'V, e'gv‘eufifzgad been feasible, cm.edthfiiefgovern Vent an expen e of mil- ‘subsistence, with the very smallest'prospectpf V V V lt,.gave to. thieheVnemyVall thefladvah-I tapes of p'tiition audit-hotbed ofwwafére, iIt ‘we ‘kened our s... It .I) on the Mississippi .-«0 much that an rance down the river Was im- possible; j It saer' med‘Vevery’advgntage of stra- tegical position with no other reist’t'”tlian to re-" ' claim. a poi-40.x) of wildaterttitory al"eady.de-- devastated beyond re emptidii.» popul led an The Uiiio'nchi1'g ensgin Southwes. Mifour' iriav" be numbered by liu’idrei's; it would need all army of asymany thoo athlete 'Wl'ien. therefore‘,Gchoral-Hun er tbok the pom- mand, he saw at- aagla‘n‘ce that to advance ur- ther .cuch, {whie itVipizht be spi 'iug.to. the people and cheer. 'ng to the "troops; would prove Vstjicidal to the UniOn cause. It is certain, he- sides, that the libel" do'not intend t0 ‘pn'ee- butt ' u. e. where they“ vastly out‘num’bert If We 'adva ice they can fall back until the time and place offightin; best suits them. " They it move more re “dlywitli afree con» = bcfo e em than t- "we, who musi' feel our way a'. ng to t event surpr_=e and ambuscades, The: 01 cmy. being on‘h” ow’n sdil,’ ichonstan: i: :r -» inforced'. 'DVurarm- muSt-dwind:e gradutw' '3 .y was ‘ ig‘mdcliesaiid the ordinary dis ' ..:.s_ . The 'ma'chfithrough‘ Arkansas,_§ hard h at best, would be rendered ininitely by an iiioessyitgierila warfare. It is V a ‘y o be 'dV' lied. mo: eoverflthai‘th‘e entire 3 mtnand shgii'd be reorganized before ,lt so into the n fissary time to do since his arrival,” . 81103 W0" .,'1‘0N.;-A‘ M‘OTHEREKILLED BY: (From the Hamiltdn’fimes, SaturdayEvgning.) We have just received? the following particulars ofa fearful tragedy in Milton‘ terday’s date :â€" r .One of the most dreadful murders that ever took placedn thiszart of the country instant, which res’ulted in“ a young man kill- ing his mother. ‘ The deedrwasapterpetraite ‘ at the residence of Mr. Jamechenan, a miserable liovel,_situate_d at the south east “cornet'of theVi-‘town‘. 3The-family-in‘which dtidii,,.liis’vvife, and two sons,“Edwar‘d and James. Edward Vis'the son charged with his past conduct'and the general character ' ’ 5V that he b0ie, seemed the. most, capable of {transacting,such a deed; for a more .un-- I 'in getting the Napoleon .111; ready for V,-perltaps,.docs not exist Vintbe coun- try. “ACcording th t’lie‘old 'man’s'iaccount, ling'atésome. distance in the ,euuntfy, :and leit the elder son,‘ Edward, at - home. Willi evening and-ente‘ringitbe house, he observ- ' ‘ed deceased standing. by the stove, appar~ cutly in good health. 110 had not,.liow- ev , been in the house more than a minute, ' l . ' at ' l; id o'aiustlieirfb e-g. .. _. w _ w ien she placcdher iii .21., .. A . I... amemmymjen having ,akenV.Pa:s§age m ainst theVstove.‘ ‘On reco- herself, slie fell" acress it a' second He r son then carried her to bed. ing unwell, andhe 'ZI‘ severaldriiiks‘of water. . He did her dangerous until daylight the. ng, when ’she‘ told him she ~ felt like dyidg. He then went for a physician, but just returned with one injtiine to‘ see ‘ IIBIVEAVbJ-flithfl her lasth compared with that ofhis, is of the most ’ conflicting character, each-evidently endea- l ‘tlie’truth-to shield the lder son Edward. V ‘ During the day, when the old man and younger son were, absent, several of the neighbours heard the» elder son and his mother quarrelling and lighting in a boisâ€" terous manner. Thinking it was only a drunken brawl among the family which, was by no means of rare occurrence, little e ; attention was paid to the affair, until next . twirl-thigh in when he and his fathersr The Herculean task» of fitting out. t . an army to march over the dewstated and rugr Ii. Ills. lions of dollars for transportation of men and, protect them. _.- ' "T’ln. ‘ This General Hunter has hot had; iionRIB ,fIL‘i'R‘AGEDY‘ I'N' rm.» , from on; Milton correspondent, under yes-fl -.0ocurrcd in the town of Milto’non the 14th" the scene todk’iplacé ' consisted of the gold- preyer,,little re'-‘ liaucecan-flbe placed upon his statement,’ . as liegave several apcouthng; and the state-V merit} rendered by his younger: son, when! ‘-this‘ paper contains no less than. ' tinctio’ns and to foster national pre- shonld be merged intoiaf united and ' hi’s'birth‘, Or devoutly attachele. s from their Gov; ‘ in‘thc publicmindto deprecate cu- deaVors 'toi'arouse party or secta- rian Strife incur midst. ,As one‘ evidence of this may be cited the apparently diminished . influence of- theTOronto Mirror, which under its presentm'anagcment has used.- Vevery: eflbi‘t-Vto’aro'use religious ani-~ ‘mosi‘ty and perpetuate party strife inijCanada. Last‘ weeklsa issue of s'eq'ttently the advantage wositll on mosf affected this laW,V' passed the, celebrated act of ‘null‘ificav {tion,V’ ' " ' ' ‘ '.._‘V. Winter Lectures. ‘; . 6 Communicated-l . ~ .; tour or "five articles directed .again'SI Protestants in general, and Orange- linen in particular. * An attempt-Fer also made to create national dis- hour-s,‘ eitherth be improved or wasted} are. at .our -;dis‘posal.â€"â€" Queries very naturally arise. in the minds of =tli‘osealvho Wish-to add to judices. V'I‘hese feelings Sllotlldrbel left behind in the old country; and every distinction" of country as to the wayithese evenings» may an end so desirable? may -‘ be. VoVbe patriotic attachment to our " own taine‘d.‘ TAire we to. be favored. as Canada; Let us‘not be knownvas English, Irish or Scotclimen, but as Canadians. "While every sub- ject may be proud ofthe land of or is our institu’te,‘like almost every other effort to :rouse this itiillage l the faith‘ of "his forefathersle‘l: us.;of insignificance .until it, tumbles. endeavdriio exhibit the superiority into the gullof .obliviVo *,'l,_”_, If no ., of the one by loyalty to our-Sever: it is :time something was done_..â€".â€"._. eign, and that oftlic other by the... exercise... of christian charity and forbearance towardsour neighbor. their winter course, of lecturesâ€"a Aurora, Newmarket, and even the should we be in the rearn, Siui'elyzgthere ought to ‘be ' philanthropy sufficient aw. ong the ' ~ I » leading men of'fticlimond Hill. to r This useful Almanac is now out, .pnompt them to do something 'VtVo- It is Unnecessarytor Iusto enumer, ward, firmlycstablishing' the, in‘s’tii ated the different subjects which it rate in this place, instead of VleVaVâ€"V treats ofi“ It is only neCessaryyto say thdt this “number equals if it. does no.tV"s‘VtVirpass‘ those; of former ‘y‘e‘ars. ' large 4 map of part of the V Up’ne‘r'Prctvince ‘i-Si’givfi‘n- VA“ arii- youth, and theirlteindency: toallure ole odj‘fiognethingabout Canada” them-from thecontaminating influ- and 61157011 “00001.1”. both are once of evil assocmtions. very interesting. X. alert, and why H< . The: Canadian i Almanac, â€"_ aptedness of. such means gvaVnce - the. moral culture. ,of our rtufactures ; the South does not; cone" 'one side. ' Noi‘llifiCarolina being- THE. long evenings waite‘flpon US"; the littl 3 knowledge they possess“ be made-‘subserVent in order that, V V V law. better, and then V_th‘ey,.will be in winters past, with lectures,~ &c from: its. sonambulent proclivitiesg destined .,_‘-‘ to roll down the streamV Other villages , have already begun. h itherto. unknown, -- Brownsville are" '~ The I‘Tal-ifiix Empress of Nov. 8, says laid down in holy' writ, “‘ DoV unto .ing itxin its pr- :.en.t condition, espeQV i'rfte accounts V'V‘fVVro'm'" the gold fields, east cially as. all readin admit the ad-V LV‘andeest are very encouraging)?“ were his tWO 'witne'sses; and that he paid before either of the bases were tried? or how is it possible for a’magistra‘te'to‘tell how he is goingtodeal with abuse " -fore he ‘ hears » the ‘ evidence;VV' or oven ex-’ presses himself on the public street how he’is going-to deal with a case ,ibgfore ithomes to‘cOurt? This, I‘ understandby “the Doctor’s own language,{that'he ’Wa’s bound to" V V .5975 that three "‘g‘mentstaud t‘TQPlem‘ movmf“ the tOP 0f the‘craninm,atlieyessels make Webster pay if in hispower‘.‘ I would'only aSk,'does such Vs‘enti- merits le'io'wlan tinp‘rejudiced’niind or not, or is any man fitjto deal out justice 'to‘the'public'witli s"‘ch per- sonal'feeling P": I do not w??? '" toot; fetheitherofthe gent‘lémi‘i‘i“ but] hope they Will'study theiir”00des of able to' render justice according to“ the evidence without anyV'personal feeling; not forgetting the rule all men as you “would, should do to you.”-* V V V V V But I understand, the VcasVeV has that al‘f men been taken to 'l‘oronto,to be’brou'ght up at the next , Quarter Sessions, V'where,VI hope, justice V be dO‘ie, tolallpartiesV'Vconcerned. V " i H V 'Yoiirs trulVy,V V i V " JUSTICE. VNon.i20,‘1861._-r ' r Markham? ‘_ “IVeyzere informed yesterday that two men at the Wine Harbour goldâ€"diggin’gs secured, in eatery ishort_,time,jf0urteeu pounds (tveighthV' of the precious metal. .Ao inmate of the Itoyal .Hospital ’ Chelsea, i, named “Rode, formerly . of the Sixtietli titles, and aVanative'bfV Nassau, it is rumored, hds beeiinVronounce‘d rightful V heir-at-law to property lto the“ amount of" £350,000. and Secessionist‘s are reported from vario-t' Ppl-l’ts' Lash-ireinnfsisee' V _ An .inétuest wasgheld; by Dr. Freeman, The . report“! 'tramfer Of-Zqihcoflie‘iki Coronersand arpost imortem examination forces rVonVi Cumberland Crap to Eastern deinaméy “pk-[Ch “I,” conducted“. DrV Kemka is “"found’ad' The lateiStNaSh' Buck. "Uponiexamining the body, it was Vine and iMemphisipaimrs Show Gen" ZOi‘ii'r found beaten, bruised, and cut, in a_ horri- play suspected. coffer still at’tlie‘ Gap with 5,000 troopsu me mammal The who“: side; from the ' “gaffer 9P1 wqegémnsi "finder wshorld'er to »the.liip,..v__vasV beaten almost to Eaéégii’ihéd Tilersfoimmfome Ten" iZOlh' a jelly, besides sew-.31 wounds on the arms 0 v VV .. ;. ., i I .' ‘ " . ' ’ ' ‘ 'antda fridlitful cutabove the left Beye,t.nrc' Elie ’BO‘thg chen’coume‘n “the 12th three or zafour inches in length. 'UPoh re- nies of gawk-Y" 3"“ a. batheryflf. “fuller.” of the .dura ricotta.“ were found gofrged- werg'sent from‘quimg‘ .i’menlm the db": wrin- blood nnd'otlier effects which’vvent to ream“ of 's-cimsmlll,“Kfn'mpiff’fuliposed: show clearly that the- wounds received my G‘en"‘Z'OH|c0fi‘ef S relief? ' “"3 move" were this cauSe of death. The jury,upon, day, when her death was reported, and foul : have been cutVSevertil times. ’ Geh‘ i’ 'Ha'lec ' ,ut .rd'InV the flotilla- on Dannville.’ mation on the‘ 12th, urgently: appeals for private armsto at: four regimentsan in camp, and threatens peremptorin to dis- band them if no armsareiturnishedp The Legislaturef‘pa‘ssed a law authorizing Gov. Harris to seize all private-.arms and call" 10,000 men into the serVice.V “ A. G. Broiwn‘and James Phelan have been elected-by theVLagislatureof VMissisf sippi rebel Senators. , . The Fort Stiiithi.imessays that the wires between Fayettville and vanVBuren Pettns isValmofi "unani'm Governor of ‘Mississtppi. V a z _ Missovet. , The indications from Missouri are that ”ur'her operations in that State‘will for :tho present be abandoned ’by the Federalism, who will concen- trate all their efi'ortsVupon aiViVVexpe dumb to ad. Vance down the Miss‘i"‘ippi to New Orleans. ' ‘ k'li'as superleded’ General Hunter, and the main portion of the army.is.tiow either infor near ,St. Louis“. Fiye hundred marines fioniiAlexaiidria on the‘ otomac,whto have beVenV practising with big-,gunstm .tlre:l.ast three months. have started forCairo, doubtless to be The W'ti'rld’s correspondent reasons which have induced ously elected gives Vat length the the Commanderéint Price;f to :be.giveii up.‘ moneys, 5-;- ‘7 $‘(it'has long "been the deli of many soldiers that Fremont Orleans by vtfay’of- So ' Wild-goose chase,’ Gov. Harr's, o'f Tellnessee, in a procla- the son and mother quarremn i 10 gaol to V Assizes. Whether the old: man and young-V Chief'to-orderthe pursuit of whore 'pmceedi V V V V . ‘ manifested the mostperlectV V berm" “Mica” Even when on his road to gaol be com- mhwésrrtgszahfitzgrz Vm'enced Wiiistlingand singing a slow tune, It is fortunate that he ‘aS ell - inont o I. Vinated in the report ofaVn‘adva‘nce’ hearinq'the medial .(estianVXV Vand theV evidence at several witnesses'who heard 34: the following verdict.:â€"-.\VNVe,.on hearing the evrdence adduced bythe several wit- nesses, have come~ to the conclusion that Nancy Keenan came to her death. on the tnorn‘ng of the 14th November, by Vinju- I ries received from herson, Edward Keenan, and that James Keenan, sen.‘,"a‘nd Jhmes " Kee'r‘ian,jun-., are acting - as accomplices by endeavouring to ~conceal the truth. The old man and‘two'SOns are committed- await their .trial at the Spring Gr son are any more implicated-Vin the aflair than endeavouring to conceal the truth and h I protect the elderso'n, does not yet appear. The old man was overheard Warningthe young boy to be caretul' in giving evidence, and to state that his mother received her injuries by falling upan Vthe V_stVVovVe,Votl:er- wise‘perhaps Edward r"fvvould‘ "be, hung. The dress which she had «on at the time she received the injuries was found hid in tit-eugardenfiorn to 'tatters, and covered Vwith blood. No doubt they had changed the dress to elude suspicion... During the ngsbf V’th‘e i'nqtiest, Edward indifference. tirely regardless of the consequence and t‘i‘ie'V‘ exceedingly violent language used, returned V st forest.“'""zf Since V Whofiéflmfidr tlthtfthefyoung boy has stated” that his brother Edward " was the cadse'bf'liis’i‘mb‘ther’s death, and «ha hé‘ that thea’ten’: its: amuse été Eidéath etufnedhomeu‘: . - r ‘1‘: tz’ttf‘n‘ ‘tz‘i ,v1~l.t.::1 ,Cunnoa . on 'Foaennn.mÂ¥este~rday evening a , well ' known character“ named 'MauriceV' Malone, was takenE int?) custody onf'a’ chargefof forgery.“ ‘It‘dfipn’hi‘sf tb ‘ 'he paid s,.;y.is,i.t‘,: to , the. clothinggs’l‘ifire VM ._ . P...lV1'elady,.:King-street eastp'inqthe afternoon. and selected: an. overacoat, trowsers, and?"ve18t, and asked theprod prithor of the store he" would. accept an Order of Mr. “John ‘Sini‘itlfinihion Hotel, for the clothes: Me'atetadyrjreâ€" pli‘ed’Vin the affirmative, abd'p'M‘a'ilohenleft under. pretence of obtaining [the or turned-ma few minut‘esrand presented a paper on’whiich was writtenthe following "words 1'44“ Toronto, Nov. 20. "Please give the b reVr what clothes he wants John Smit,li‘.”V' Mr.VVMeladyViaccepted the order under the itnpiiessionV that’ii't was genuine, ,rnd Malone took away the clothiug.’ 0"Asr the hand-writing was not of the heSt des- cription, Mr. Melady went to the_Albion ass:- ,w itddi‘e . ' Hotel to make enquiries, and ther'eilearn- ed that Mr. Smith knew nothiog. of ,the' transaction. Information . was (then given to the police. and Constable Ritchie appre- bended Wisdom in the evening on Stanley Vstr‘e’etV with the leiole‘ of the wearing‘ap- p.1rel in his poSsessiOn, and lodged him in the cells oftlie City Hall Police station. Before he wa’slockedvup,'he t'old Sergeant EMejeriMeDOns'leulte on slutrthihae he obtained the order? from Mr. Sininh’s son, but on enquiry this was found to be ,a'fabricationr. The :case will.be'in.vesti- gated to-day at. the Police Courtrâ€"Glpbe. ' . port-irritant) lS’l‘AILS FROM THE == t =“ NQRTH BRITONF. . i. I i: i V V (Famine ’Qtlebec Chronicle, Nov. 6.) Abodf‘lialf-past’.~two o’clocl'c’ye'siterday afternoon, the Provincial tug steamer Na.- poleon 11L, Capt. Gourdeau,tarrived in port from Mingan, where she had-{been {dispatchedon Monday last,for the purpose pgffipeVVanVeVripVgVVasVsislance tc the‘ship-Wiecked gissengers onVrtheVsteamship North Briton. -_ Vsitit‘eti‘a‘ts'gnggrs andnrew, with but few .exceptions,.-lla.d.. proceeded intben‘lnglo Saturn; on;-,_Mohday;V;-ta§,r,; the Napoleon brings but scanty details, and these are limited to‘ia‘ l‘evv{"v’$otjd‘s’V-doncef.i§i:ing the po- sitionpf the wreck and arcco'rdgog her more GOURDEAU'S, STATEMRN’I‘. "' No time was lost, after receiving orders, liertripgand she left port shortly after one o’cldclf‘pm. .on. Monday. I The weather ' tit-the: tithe was exteegmely, thick amt un- favorable. ,,Next day she ,reached‘Father Point, where the Captain 'r‘eceived a tele- graphic dispa'tCh’ ordering hint to proceed at «once, without...delay, . tin On reacliing.V,ttijs place tofwhich the steamer proceeded with all possible dis_patch‘_t,_Capt. Gourdeasfround Capt. Grange, the first and secondfpflicéi‘s and'Vtvvoi-‘o'f the passengers the outward bound steamship. These persons were taken on board andV’theVNa- [Jolson star'th .onlier .retoiiutrip. The Captain saw. the wreck of the steamship lVON/l Briton, a crnsiderable diStahce off. As well as could be madebut, she isefemed . to sit upright; and in“ itlie ,pOsition in which she lay is well sheltered from east and northéeast“winds..;The Captain also reports having V spokenthree schooners in .Mitigan Harbor,- ..ladéri with, a ,ppriion of the cargo from the wreckp'i; , V ' . , immomModulus"- A letter wasreceived yesterday, by the Napoleon, from the VHon...er. Vapkpugh- “net. The hon. gentletnan.stated.~that he has lost all.. his .efiects, and Mrs; Van- koughnet had lost her jewelry. As the letter was‘vwritten‘. when the steamship Anglo Samn‘Was in sight, it was neces- sary brief and gave. but few particulars.â€" The passengers had . .resolvedVonV taking passage, the Anglo Saxon, fearing that if they didpottliey would be compelled to winter at Mingan. ‘ C.‘ 'rT.‘ Garrison’s STATEMENT. . _.VA , special me'etiVnglVon the members of the Cabinet was held vyheiiV the arrival of the Napoleon was’ahhhuhc'e'd;' “and; apt. Gi'ili'tigfiij.vtias*calledébpfpre tbipgnneetin and examinrdiasstottlte haematite.” .' ent- Théres‘uit 'of._ flip“? égtaminatio'ni‘fii 'y be summed- uiishy-{sayihgé‘iliat he was altoge- ‘ther unable “to account for the disaster. VQn making his departure from Point des ‘Monts he steered his 'usual’course‘,“until at last he found hisyesselpp theprocks. He corroborates Vthe suspicioii‘?alVieady‘ made public in these coliiinns','f'and: 3ehtVértained by those who examiner tliatjtlt‘e sea- men who airived bythe Johnlpteshler cut their boats adrift design’edlyt :.-’Captain Grange" thinks the“ compasses wer‘é‘rfright. Just before the disaster breakerswére per- ceived aheadgbutlithwas .then_too;:late. It is not inferred from the CaptaVin’:s;,narrative that the night was unusually dark. A great '-deal 0f luggage. .was save.d,iiand1_tlie pas- sengers wei'VeVenVabled to provide themselves with plentp of proviSions and Vblankets. Almost all the .‘maill'bdg’s, he thinks, were saved. The larger bags, containing papers, were cut open by the mail . officer, and as it‘w'a's found that their contents were com- pletely saturated,‘tihey were removed. The principal loss of luggagewas Owing‘to one of the schooners, with‘a quantity on board, running aground; and a._ largeamount of the baggage which, was on deck had to be thrown’overboard. ‘ ' SCARLET FEVER.â€".â€".â€"'-This dangerous epidemic is, we regret to say, very:Vpreva- lent in this city, and has been for the past few Week'siw‘ Itéith'as extended principally among children, but not a few adults 1e been attacked by. it and in; some jV‘nVstances fatally.4LLeader. ’ ,.. VV‘V According. to- statistics given in the “Catholic Almanac)? there are 244,500 Catholics in the'C-o'nfederaté States, and 2,906,600 inij'tlic‘.FeVdVdraleortionpf the Urion. '