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in..- - you ign Edema. ARRIVAL OF THE BOHEMIAN. m __._...._..s HUNGARY AND VENETIA TO BE PRO- CLAIMED IN A STATE OF SIEGE. PORTLAND, Feb. 14. The Bohemian left Liverpool at 2 pm. of the 1st inst.,touched Quecnstown 11.30 am. The Kangaroo for I'ew Yoik sailed at the same time, and the Arago was to leave Southampton on the same day. The Arabia arrived at Liver- pool at 1.30 on the evening of the 2911). hit. The Hungarian reached Queens- town on early morning of the first. BRITAIN. In the House of Commons, Lord John Russell stated in reply to Mr. Disraeli that in consequence of a report which had reached the Government from Minister in Switzerland, a representation was made in July last to the French Gov- ernment in reference to the rumoured an- iieXation of Savoy to France. He would state in a day or two whether the paper could be produced Without detriment to i‘ will understand these grave questions; they 'terests of the public peace and rcSpect for: suppressed, violent articles in reply to its provocation are henceforth without motive and without excuse. The whole PreSs must be discussed with that quietnesv and: moderation which are required by the iii-g l i cannot TAVERN LICENS It an old proverb that ’you make. folks religious ' ES.. in" My , .ticts of Parliament, neither will we " w: . . j 7,, ever succeed iii making lJC‘V‘plet THE “ ECONGMlST-‘S ” FAITH~ FUL CORRESPONDENT, A Markham Economist’s “faithful Recent events have given the being for 4 days attending the Quarter Moved by Mr. IVIARSH, seconded by NOVELTY VVAGGON Womanâ€"A Mr. PINGLE, that the Clerk be instructed few days Sincé we had the pleasure to pay to Mr. Eckardt the sum of $4, 0f Paymg a'V‘Sll- 10.»th celebrated waggon worksof, T. Speight &_Son, of Illarkhain‘ village, and found Sessions in thecase of this Municipality. thatpthe reputalionwhich for thirty Choirry objected to. After tliaeuideath, of Heaten,‘ his executors demand; ed the money, as. the note Had only, a few days to run before it would, he outlawed. They were distinctly told. by Cherry that the notchor a}, relio'ion 'teinpcrntc by compulsory lawsâ€"â€" 5 . portiouof the note, had beenpaid. :[the Governor as to whether it was the ,the Province to France. their ' A medal was about to he struck at the Paris mint to commemorate the signature of the Treaty of Commerce with Eng- land. Destination: un- known. The Paris journals publish a dcspatch from Chambery, which states that on the 29th, the party hostile to the accession of Savoy to France,madc a dcirionstration. Nearly ‘250 persons assembled from all parts of Savoy, at the request of residents of Chainbery, and asked information from intention of the King of Sardinia to cede The Governor replied that the King would not willineg cede the Province. The statement was received with some cries of Viva la Roi. The pppulation 0f Chainbery were com- plete 'sti‘angcrs t0 the demonstration which took place in the street, and it was inferred that their feelings were consequently sym- the public service. Mr. Gladstone announced that on the 6th he would introduce the financial state- ment, and enter into full explanations of the new commercial treaty with France. Mr. Gladstone 3150, in moving for the re- appointment of the committee on Mail Packet and Telegraph Contracts, stated that the charge of Packet Service and Mail Subsidies would be in future trans- ferred from the Admiralty to the Post’ pathetic with France. French protectionists were making des- perate‘elforts against the Emperor‘s pro- posed commercial reforms. Petitions were being numeroust signed in all the manu- facturing towns against the measures. On the other hand, the Emperor continued to receive congratulatory addresses from im- portant commercial bodies. , The Pays say numerous deputations Oliice. The Committee was re-appointed. A debate ensued in which its past proceedâ€" ings were denounced by some members, while others regarded the committee as the vehicle for bushing up enquiry. On the Blst Jan., Lord John Russell stated that as far as the government un- derstood, a plan for the army association _ in Sardinia, having tor its object the volunâ€" tary organization of the people, had been proposed, but Garibaldi had not accepted the Presidency. Mr. Lindsay moved for a Select Committee to inquire fully into the operations of the burdens and restric tions affecting the shipping interests. He entered at length into the grievances of ship owners, but repudiated any desire to return to the protectiOnist principles. After some debate, the motion was agreed to. V Leave was given to bring in a bill for in the prevention of bribery at Parliamentary elections. One of its provtsions is,that six months with hard labour. In the House of Lords the proceedings were unimportant. The Prince of Orange was on a visit to Queen Victoria at. \Viudsor Castle. The London Times editorially explains the present position of the San Juan diffi- culty. It says that we have reason to think that the proposals made to America‘ are such as may fairly satisfy both countries- Instead ofstandirig out for Rosario Chanâ€" nel and the whole group of islands, as against the Hero Channel and none of them, a third channel is proposed for the boundary line, which will not only evade two disputed courses, but will leave the 1 Americans in possession of the larger share of the disputed territory. This channel in its course cuts off the Island of San Juan alone to the west,and consequently leaves us with this island only, while the Americans will retain the re- mainder. So considerable, in fact, is the concession thus made, that it reasonably suggests a little compensation, and we be lieve the American Government will be asked to give us the whole of a certain coast headland which the 49th parallel now cuts in two. \Vc do sincerely hope that this reasoneb'e proposal Will be accepted. The riotous proceedings at the Church of St. George, in East London, reached a most disgraceful height on Sunday night .the 29th tilt. The church was crammed With a noisy mob who not only prevented the services from being performed, but endeavoured to demolish the alter, and in .dulged in the pastime of throwing about lia550cks, cushions, prayer books, one. The officials of the church were treated with personal Violence, and considerable. pro- perty was destroyed. The matter had; claimed attention in both Houses of Parlia- ’ ment, and Government had promised to‘ put a stop to such disgracelul proceed- tugs. ‘ The ship Endymion, Capt. llallett, ol the “ dramatic line” of New York packets l was destroyed by fire in the Mersey, onl the 31st. ult. She was lying in the stream. "and ready to sail when a fire suddenly i broke out from some unknown cause, about 4« o’c10ck in the morning. The ltICI .__-_.., “w”. from Savoy, composed of persons oft high standing, were daily arriving at 1 Paris. The Paris flour market declined 1 a 2), per sack. ’VVheat, difficult to sell at re-‘ duced rates. \Vlieat is also lower in most of the provincial markets. A Brussels telegram says, that the Uizivers, suppreSscd in France, will be continued and published, in that. City. The Paris Bourse was greatly depressed, and a fall of I per cent. had taken place at the close on the 31st ult. There was a slightly better feeling, and the-latest quo- tation was at 5’), which was a shade higher than the lowest point touched. The panic is ascribed by the Paris correspondent of the Daily News to the breach between the Emperor and the Pope. The Swiss Federal Council had drawn up acrrcular despatch, expressing alarm at the possibility of the annexation of Savoy and Nice to France. l l . . , . . . i irALi. parties coriVicted may as imprisoned for, - Count Covour‘s contcii‘iplated visit to Paris and London is postponed. The rumor that Sardinia requires Cor- ' sica from France in eXcliange for Savoy and Nice, is pronounced false. It is certain the Congress will not be assembled for the present. AUSTRIA. It was considered not unlikely that a state of siege would be proclaimed in Hungary as well as in Vcaelia before long. Agitation continually prevailed in Veneo ‘ .ia. In one day seVen officers were at- - tacked and wounded, at Verona. Attempts were made to hoist tlie’colored flag at Chiaggia, Portezce, and Palestina. Num- erous individuals had been arrested at. Venice for insulting language while military music Was being performed. PORTUGAL. The Cortcz were opened on 26th January. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. ' Sir John Wilde, late Chief Justice. of the Colony, was dead. The mails from Calcutta to Dec. 22, and Hong Kong to Dec. 13, have been received. 1' . The death of Nana Sahib is regarded as almost certain. It is said that he died of fever, and his chief adviser in the Cawnpore massacre survived him only a few days. l i sements. New Adverti Tea Meeting at Richmond Hill Sheep Skiii Robe Lostâ€"R. Hopper Card.~â€"Dr. R. W, Hillary, Ausora Cardâ€"H ugh Campbell, Aurora Matthew cher, Aurora. £9th to lend. iMOND .i-iiLL, FEB. j 17. 1860- 1 t liver N less Nona-Lâ€"«Pai‘t ics writ- ”and set sine-c Louis Napoleon was arch traitor to the liberties of Italy; i~~apii'it of our (ll‘tiiti‘jl. The ‘5'.)11 oi tic church is at variance with the boasted successor of princes. grapes from thorns.” the Pope. we would say trust the day is not fai‘distant when the connection that now subsists between the Church and the State, will, be disserved. Jcannot ally itself with the tempo- desirc to see the Pope speedily shorn of his tempora‘lities- Moral suusion is the only means possible ever to enable us to hinder the spread of many sins, yet we all know that we must have laws t Orders were received at Toulon to pre- l to restrain the passions and lusts on the 2nd, and arrived at Portland at pare the plated lrigale Gloire for sea with l of the unscrupulous and the vile.‘ ‘the utmost despatch. Drunkenucss, every one must ad- mit, is a great. evil ; to prevent its increase is a consummation de- voutly to be wishedâ€"embued, we "presume, Will] this idea, two nu- merously signed petitions were presented to the Vaughan Council on'Monday last, the 13th inst.,_ praying that body to reduce the. number of tavern licenses in that township, and also to increase the license fees of the remainder. These petitions are very imports ant, and we hope that the opinions of the. township on. this subject will. be fully expressed. Those. who, are in favor of reducing the num- ber of taverns Ste. should-sign at once, and those who. are against. any action (in. such petition, should also speak out, so that the Council may get the real opinion of the township on this matter. For the information of both parties, we. may add that llcrc are in. the township twenty-seven taverns, seven on Yonge street, three in. Berwick, three in Klineburgh, and we ratbei: think that there are. three within a mile and a quarter ofl Maple. In the other parts of the township we are not able to give~ the number in each locality. Our opinion is thisâ€"that we do not want so many, and that. where such houses are too. numerous, there ii’nmorality abounds; but still it beboves us not to go to the ex- treme the other way. Accommo- dation for. the public must be had, and it. is no. use. fixing the license fecs-too-high, or refusing togrant licenses for taverns that are really needed, as by so (icing we may do the. township agrcat injury. We hope the Council will act on this matter discretely. WH<W INTERNATIONA L, PO I‘JITI'CS. A febw weeks since we were all startled by the cry that the “Autocrat” of Europe was about to invade England. Loud was the tocskin sounded: but now What a change. England and France are united by free trade, "apparently on the bonds of closest ainity, but a few suns have rose denounced by the entire liberal press of Europe and America as an. and the voices that had. been loud- est in his praise, muttered the bit- tercst curses on his head. lilo-L 3w again, a. change has come over " ‘ 1 t school house. the cleaverâ€"not that his profession disgrace any profession. necessaryfor us to rake up the bar- rowing~ subject of the exhumation, â€"â€"bur esteemed correspondent has done fulljustice to that. Our in- lhc fact, that this is the, man who regular correéponden't ol the Mark- iham Economist, and has in the course of that period writ-tenthe mos-t unmitigated falsehoods that ever appeared in print. figures" and his facts have been; proved again, and‘ again to be con-. tem'p.ti,bjle fictions. " then said John, Smith of palpable ii’iisstatcmcnts, and yet forsboth, because they appeared in an un- scrupulous ClearGrrit sheet, these (Grit), gentry,- swallmvecl, them all as gospel truths, and it is, only now when what he is, has been brought home to.thei;n that they will believe what we have over; and over again {stated of him, "I‘h'cre is yet an- other phase ofthis matter, and that l is, that the editor of the Economist. allowedthis man to write so long, when at least he knew that John Smith was gullng the public, and unjustly causing hard feelings against‘Lowcr Canada and the pre- sent‘Miuistry, by week after week reiterating vulgar abuse and sland- ersag‘ainst men whose only crime is that they arerbetter than is he[John Smith.]g We are aware that edit- ors are necessitated sometimes to publish things acusc for allowing such false writbrs week after week, and yea,year after year, publish such. vile contemptâ€" ible trash asdid John, Smith We hope, however, that even Clear Grits themselves will in future read both sides of a story, remembering the old proverb, that. oftitm‘s one storey holds good only until another is told. MAR K HA M COU N OIL. The above Council met at‘Sizu‘s I'Iotel’ Uniotivill'e, on Saturday, the lltli instant. The Reeve in the The minutes of last meeting were Members all present. ' chair. read and approved of. The Best's presented a petition from Mr. IIeise, [accompanied by a communi cation .fromthe Rev. G. S. J. Hill] pray- . t Moved by Mr. MARSH, seconded 1y him- who said “my kingdom is not of this world, else would my children fight.” Napoleon gives the Pope plainly to. understand- that he must forgo governing any longer the Romaguesc, and that for the future he must be content with being the Pope of Rome. Count Cavour has again returned to power, and it seems not impro- 'No; 4‘, Markham and BOWMAN, that the petition of Mr. IIeise praying that the Union School Section \Vhitchurch be broken up, be laid. over till next Council irritating for further consideration.-.-Car- - ried. APPOINTMENT OF LICENSE INSPECTORS. Moved by Mr. MARSH, seconded by Mr. PINGLE, that the following gentle- men be appointed License Inspectors for bable but that Napoleon. will fulfill his pledge, namely, to liberate Italy from the “Alps to the adri~ atic.” Italy not to put too much trust in ' 'Napolemi himself is'a - Still it will be wise for tyrant, and “it is hard to gather Relative to that we The spiritual and we dcvoutlv ‘aI-vvwithout suffering loss, herelore it is that , his ing to this Office will please bear in mind that they are wasting their time, paper and ink, unless they prepay [1911‘ Letters. All Letters addressed to this Office must be hankering so much after the “ flesh pots of Egypt ’-" speaks ill of him, and is calculated to open the eyes of us Protestants still more as to the Ivessel was scuttled, but the receding tide ' left her well out of water, and in spite of" every exertion the flames raged for many . ' hours and the yes-Set was almost totally, degmyed. The damage is estimated at; at .d character and aims of the Catholic £30,000. The ship is insured, but it is‘ pm, 'p‘ll ’ religion. The determination shown' not known whether the cargo is covered.) ‘fl' “""""" by many Catholics to asist the » \. FRANCE. , I To Sunscnmims.â€"-VVe knowthat Pope‘..lo regain his 10st. temporal The paris Um-vwis 8",, rev“, le ; limes a:c hard and the “ready " authority, speaks to us in .unmis- Illmzilem‘ in hublisliino- the/rilecrice of cull. Scarce.’ ‘lwmfme It 15 “mt we. are takeable language' The Ins}! Pr?- Pression, say5, amongbtlie reasons forbthelthaukhd to “.1050 of our Spbscmbem tend to be (indignant m Bmam S measure is me “Timing controversy 0,. the I who liavcpaid up, buti in lOOlClilg' treatment. 0., tlicniscl-vps, yet, are} journal by which ,Cjigious Opinion was dis_ ,over our subscription list we find they anxrous to rivet tic c iaiiis o collccrterl. The country is agitated, and tlhat a great many 31”" S11” Indebted mlsmle and tyranny on the Romag' lhe fundamental basis on which the rela- lto Us for laSl years Imllcri and 35 “€59 “79 Shall now know What 1.,ng between the church and Ch.” society :tbrce months of the present year are COUIOIICB meal“: When lile demand are establiShed are undermined. It is up, when our ad ’ancc terms are liberty for lllfittlsel’i‘cs- stated that the imiuediatc offence which gdue, we now offer to all in arrears, --~â€"-â€"-â€"~«=â€"â€"â€"-~ led to the suppression of the Unable/'3 was that if they pay up their last year’s its publication, on the 95901, of the Eucy~ ;subsci~ipti(in in full we will charge clical letter of the Pope to the Archbishop ' Should . . . , thiin the advance price. and Bishops. ip which he statesK the motives ; thié (,pporlunhy .10, be embraced -forhisrel‘s - t-‘. t l . t ' it al to accept the aciice of the , “.nmn ,hC next four weeks, we Emperor,and to give no the Hormonal , i . - 1 Other journals had been forbidden to Fuhâ€" l Shall be Obllgfid to Clml‘ge the m“ 1,3,, the Mum iratcs, as we cannot afford to lay out The correspondent of a Peligious herl‘lof SO mush money lVC llaVC {Ul' option}. bad rewind a second warning I fillch to the letter our contract, and The AIom'ncur of let says 1.41113 GOV_ we hopcthat all who are indebted eminent had afterward deployed the .jm‘ia. to us will as speedily as possible ting character of a controversy on religi. isquore up With US, lhus enabling us one questions. fl‘tn; Unit-m having Lc-‘ii to meet our engagements. bliscnnnxneous CONCERT.-.-â€"A grand Miscellaneous concert was held at Aurora on the 15th inst., the company was highly The Aurora Glee Club and Toronto Quartette Club sang some very respectable. popular airs which were frequently encorcd we are pleased that Aurora has a Glee Club, we wish there was one in every village as we knew of nothing more eleva- ting iu its tendencies than the Divine art l qt. 9 C w ti ol singin .ta 1 superiiitcnding the building ofa Bridge across the Littlc'Rouge, in front of Lot" Mr. BOWMAN, that Mr. \V. Aikins be appointed Auditor to audit the accounts of this Township, in room of A. Barker, , Esq, resigned.â€"Carricd. iMr. PINGLE, that the account 01 Mr. Alex. Scott, for printing, be paidâ€"Can Mi. PINGLE, that the Clerk be, and he is hereby aynlmrized to Procure ,1 COPY of beheld in the Wesleyan Church in this the Consolidated Statutes of Canada in the Village! 0" “lumday neXt’ {he Proceeds Consolidated Statutes of Upper Can- ada, for the use of this Municipalityâ€"â€" Carried. Mr. BOWMAN, that By-law, No. 62, to regulate Taverns, 13cc. be now read ; the the same, the Committee rose and the. Reeve was instruotcd to draw up the By- the ensuing year :â€" VVard, No. I. Mr. \V. Stiver \Vard,No. 2. Mr. Henry Lever; \Vard, No. 3, Mr. James Carter, ’ \Vaid, No. 4, M r. L' Miller, Ward, N0. 5, Mr. James Truun, _ “Carried. . . Moved by Mr. BUTTON, seconded by Mr. MARSH, that Mr. George Feely be appointed Assessor for’ the'ivest half of this township.â€"¢Carricd, ., . Moved by Mr. PINGLE, sec0iided by Mr. BurTON, that Mr. Lutin Miller 110 appointed Commissioner, in room of Mr. llorncr Strickler resigned, to act with Mr.‘ Peter Mustard and * Mr. Alfred Miller in. 19, 9th concession of Markham.«Carried . Moved by 'Mr. MARSH, seconded by, Moved by Mr. BUTTON, seconded by I led. Moved by Mr. MARSH, seconded by 0 (7 3 e Moved by Mr. NIARSH: seconded by ouncil going into Committee of the hole on said By-law. After sitting some me and making several amendments on W, as attitudcd, by next meeting. that they disap- , prove, but we say there is no ex- : ing for a separation. from Union School ifETirt-alion, No. 4:, in order to build a new 'one had been fired, but would not burn well ; hence part of the animal was“- Movedby Mr. NIARSH, seconded by is any disgrace, by no means, but- Mr; PINGLE; 11ml llle DelZUl)’ Reeve be we feel that John Smith would authorized to sign such orders. on the It i3 nlll' Treasurer as are necessary for the, main- tainence of, the Stanley children till the one spoke machine, capable of next meeting, and, that the Reeve be authorized to do the same for; the woman tenuon is 10191 the public know Clerideniug and her children.â€"-Carried. The Council then adjourned till Monâ€" has for nearly three years been the day the 20th instant. j H1 VAUGHAN COUNCIL. "I‘he Vaughan, Council met atrthe Town Hi§ Hall, on Monday the 13th instant at 11, am. The Deputy Reeve in‘the chair. The‘British lyflbune’s we“ posted ‘ ‘Present-vMessrs. Bi‘idgford and Brown. land highly respectable correspond-” The Clerk read the minutes of last cut did over andpvcragain convict meeting. A Two petitions, very humorously, signed, . were presented to the Council. calling ' open then; to. reduce the number of Li- 1 censed Houses of Public Eptcrtainrnent ' fin the said Township, and toraise the Li- cense Fee upon the remainder. Mr. BRIDGFonD moved, seconded by red, and that the Clerk be instructed to cause public notice to be given throughout the Township that such application has ‘been made, and that a Byâ€"law will be submittedlto the Council at its next meet- .meeting to carry the same into effect. In consequence of the vacancy in the representation of the First Ward, caused by the lamented death of Mr, David Sinellie,and the absence (caused by ill- nesfiiof the Reeve, the Council then ad- ,journed to Monday, the 27th instant. MAGI STRATES' CUU RT. Il'IARKHAM VILLAGE, Feb. 10. Before. Messrs TKA. Millini,W. But- ton and R. Mitchell,‘E,sq’.s., J.P.’-s. Henry Stoutenburgh, a lad who is living with Major Button, oi Buttonville, charged Mr. Joseph 'Luno, of the same place, With, Vic,- lcntly assaulting, hiin on the 61h inst with. the butt end of a whip. inflicting, a dangerous wound. on bone of his left band. The cause of the quarrel was about two dogs who were fighting. » The case was settled out of court by Joseph Luno paying $21 Id I‘Icni-y Stoutcnburgh. ' Townsend‘s Gang Revived. Aunona, Fob. 13, 1860. Before BenjaminPearson,Esq., J.P. James Mollarmoli, who. stated to the woman he kept, that he was of the notorious Townsend gang, was charged by Thomas Cosford, E,sq.._ with stealing from his stables on the night of the 41h November last, a sorrel mareâ€"â€" According to the evidence, it ap- peared that James McDaimott had been livingr in illicit concourse with a woman who used to peddle on Yonge street, and knew the mare well as belonging to defendantrâ€"e This woman managed to escape from defendant’s surveilatme, (who , had threateud to shoot her) and she , at once gave information against him. A constable was despatched, and arrested the man 10 miles on his way to Owen Sound from his haunt, which was situated about 31 miles west of Qrillaâ€"eand brought him down to Aurora. On searching' defendant’s premises part ofthe body of the mare Was found under a brush heap, which The Mr. BROWN, that the Petition be rccei-. the head, and breaking a small, , n ' a , . . .Ztgrgfiipgggenggtogp‘hn g‘rgnth, vs, bherdou. Yeas-Messrs. Button, year‘s‘flmy have sumamgd, ,3 many ' - ' - 'y' elm ‘ Marsh“ and Pingle- Naysf‘l‘llra. 30““ Well deserved. ‘1 hey have a large cuts of Victoria Square Will no . ,establi‘hmem fined u Wm] ever doubt long iemember this son of, mal" ' “ ‘ ’ p ' ’ y facility for domg a large business. There are two large well built work-shbps, and a blacksmith’s shop. lathe.workshops we found . a steameugine, five circular sav's, making four thousand spokes per day, one side-planer, asmall fellow planer, one upright saw, two lathes, and one axe-handle machine, which turns out axe-handles of very supe- rior , iriukc. ' We also saw in the V testahlishirient aver} large stock of [twiood and iron, evidently intended -.for large business operations,which we doubt not they will do, as. we have. seen their Waggons at the various agricultural fairs, and have “always heard .‘them spoken. of in the highest ' terms, they gener- ally carry the-palm. from, all com- ‘petitors. box-alarm, PARTY, ,A donation part); to the Rev. T. Gold- smith. Minister of the Methodist New ~Connexion Church, was given to that "Gentleman in his Chapel Aurora, on the ‘cvcuingof 'l‘ucsd'iy February 14th, there were upwards,“ three hundred persons present. _ The meeting was addressed by Revti’s. '1‘. Goldsmith, \V. hilcFaddeu and E. Holmes. The procetdiiigs were enlivened by excellent vocal and instrumental per- formances by the Aurora “ GleasClub" and the “ Sharon Quartcttc band.” At the close the sum of $60-was pre- Gcikie on behalf of the priniing with a happily adopted speech to which the Rev. Gentleman respondcdiii a suitable manner. ‘At the meeting we believe the sum was stated as $51 but we learn that. on count- ing. it afterwards it, was foinitl to be the 119,00. IIARNESS.â€"â€"Fr0m an advertise. lmcnt in. another column, it will be seen that M_r._ IV. Harrison, of this place, is prepared to, make Harness notice, and on, the most reasonable terms. His motto being small pro- .tits and quick returns. Ashe is Well known, in the neighborhood, it is not necessary for us‘tosay anything .in his laws; the best thing is for 'the public to give trims; call and. judge for themselves. To Connnspoxnnwrs.â€"â€"\Vo have received a cot‘iimunication from Maple, signed “A Villager,” but name we decline publishing it. as we never will publish anything unless the real name of the writer is given us, although it {1ch not he published. firm» The Richmond Hill Debating Society, will hold their next meeting on 'I‘upsday 21st inst. Mr. 11. Edwards in the. Chair. - public are cordially invited to attend. g. \‘ (Eurrwp nubrurr. “'6 wiin it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by correspondents through our columns. ‘ A MEAN MAN IIOMAGE.” To. the Editor of the York Herald. Sunâ€"You have no doubt ere this been made acquainted with the facts connected with the. death of William'llcatcn, of the township of Markham. His relatives and ‘lriends, and the public generally, may now rest satisfied as to. the cause of death; indeed from the very first not a single individual in the ~ncighborhood’could be induced to~think any foul play had been used to cause hisdeatli. This be.- ing the case,tlie public have a right‘ seated. to the Prev. T. Goldsmith, by’Dr. ’ of every description on the shortest e 'unconsumed by the flames. hind legs, head and tail, and identified by Mr. Cosford as being part of the lost mare, as also by several-other Witnesses. prisoner was sent to Toronto gaol for trial. chdnesday to take. the woman into custody, to hold her as witness on the trial. prisoner has stated that over sixty horses have passed through his paying of the debt incurred in building the for further particulars see bill. particular request,he performed over again on Moriday evening next the 20th inst., at the Roman Catholic Church Thornliill, admission gratis, a collection will be taken up, the proceeds of which will go towards giving a prize to the ydung Dclzttanti. to know the?“ foason why,” and by whom the expense and trouble was caused, The coroner received his informationfrom John P. Cherry of Yorkvillc, alias John Smith, an individual Who has figured very conspicuously in the Markham Economist for the last two or three years, and whom the editor of that paper calls our “faithful corres- Were brought to Aurora by the constable, ’I‘hc The constable started on We understand that the lands lately. ~â€" TEA b’lnnTING.â€"â€"A tea meeting will lativcs and friends ofthe deceased. f which will be given to the purpose of a particular friend of the deceased, allcry, several members and gentlemen are “yhose veraciyy cannot {or a moment xpected to take part in the proceedings, «PO-4*“ rowed from the deceased a sum of money to the amount of $160; that during the continuance of thattlmc Heaten was unable- to get either principle or ‘ntcrcst ; that some months previous to his death he re- Fahiola, a drama in five parts will, by ondent,” whose productions Mr. the 'I‘ownshi {eesor,hastfreqnently lauded tolhe doubtful securities like the fore: skies. But, sir,l proceed first to going. instead of a give you the “reason why ” he has the. im caused so much trouble to the re- bridges of the Township? and in it nOt scandalously base for the 91: Secondly, I purpose to deal with ficiuls of the M‘unipi him in the capacity of a “fathful lately 10 correspondent,” Iunderstand from ’ be doubted, that about six years qu ago the said John Peter Cherry bors peace, quested a‘ renewal of the. note or w , 'ipnnlcdjafe Pavynyuf‘ both \yhjCh ' and IO 15 {‘BI‘IOIIS are buried in the ruins. I The executors being gentlemen of, intelligence and honesti, were not. to be flayed! by a butcher, conse-- q‘uenrly" legal proceedingswere im.. mediately entéredjagai'nst him to, compeli h'irnto disgmge the money,x which he did in short metre. In, order to be revenged, be circulated, a report that foul play had been, used to cause his fathe'r-in-law’s. death, and eventually laid.,the in-- formation before the coroner-â€" hence the investigation, and hence the verdict. I' have now, Mr.~ Editor, given you one of the “rea-. sons why ” this coajurer played so, vile a part. I will now leave it to, any man, not [like Cherry} lost to..all.shame, i1 there'i's anything.- in the. uhovetmjpetify the conduct of Cherry; his. atthe in: vestigati'on as well as liis'appear-. ance, were both very uhbecom- ing; his ghastly lookscoincidedi with his demeanour, and his besot-. ted visage and blood-shot eyes, were the index to his heart; and, such a heartâ€"a heart blackened:I with crime and feelings of revenge --a heart filled with bitterness and gallâ€"a heart within the car- cass of which was any, expel: ‘ led hypocrite,â€"~arid a heart which during the last four weeks. has. wrung many tears from the eyes. of survivingrelatives. But, sir, we need not. go to his vices to prove. his sinfulness. He is none of your slab-sided,lantern=jawed, kiln-dried, specimens'of humanity. It. is evi-. dent his shirts are. dark with sullen, gloom, and. his bosom [unfortunate man] charged with indignation, and vengeance, wailing and hlas-. phemy, oppression and outrage, pollution and falsehood have :11... ready swollen and blackened his. features. John Smith, your days, ,as a “faithful correspondent ” are. numbered. I have had the rod in, pickle for you this some time past._ " My pen is dipped in gall"--â€"it would willingly lash you “ from, morn till night, from night till dew moi-n,” but for the present I foibearyz when I can'find it convenient I will, deal with you as I promisedâ€"it; the capacity of a “faithful corrcs-. pondent.” In the meantime try and, repeat of some ofyoui‘ "mighty sins.” V Do not let those “ fiends ” which you say are “ strung on the Elgin Roariflqdistnrb your repose... You may yet be thought something, of as a knight of the cleaner, but as. a “faithful correspondent " no. tags the author has not given his. mQre' Yours truly, - H AM‘LE ’1‘. Victoria Square. Feb. 9, 1860. To the Editor of the York Ilorald. In)? ttéj I Sin,~»-l trove, through the. columns- of your journal, to reply to, a letter which appeared in the. Nine Era, of the 3rd inst, signed, Subject Protection, es. Free 't‘radc. The ‘ “ A Rateymycr.” My absence from, borne at the time. it was published, must plead my excuse for not rc-. plying sooner. “ Ratcpaycr " states that at the last election» I said; that £1,650 of the funds of the. ,' Township Of King had been ems. bezzled by the Municipality of that Township, and wishes. to know if such is the truth ?~â€"In reply, I will ask “ ratepaycr ” to answer the, vs . following questions, and then leave him to his. own resources for fur-. ther information : In the first place, what has be: come of the £800. thatwas abstract: cd from the funds of the Township five years ago, and» of which the public have heard so much-said .3 In the next place, has the Ton ship received either interest or print cipal upon the £1100 of the Town: ship funds sunk in Collingwood? In the third place, howlmuch of either interest or principal has the Township receivedlfrom £500 of the “Township fund's], deposited in Brett’s broken banks? ' . ,_ In the fourth placc,.what~ibencfit has accrued to the Township from the £100 of license money pockg eted by George Hughes, and which is now being sued for? ' " In the fifth place. What benefit has the Township received from the school monies whic1i have re». mained in the Sub-treasurcr’s hands since last November? ' Is it not squanderng the funds of p to place them in pplying them to proveinent of the roads and pality abet): pocket the funds of the I‘ow'nship, instead of applying them to their legitimate purposes? “ Let “ Ratepayer ” answer these cstions satistactorily, or hold his I have the honor to be, Your .obd’t. servant, nunrb.MAcHELn Aurora, Feb. 16, 1.860. Bnooxmn, ,I‘oh. 3.5-Amos 61. MgultoUQ 001 and Hot Factorv has just blown down,