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(From Lo Pays-obl’aris-) 'C'ALJUTM, Oct. 8,1837. [give you (he followin; account 01 the mile! of Lucknow. :19 descrich by a lady. one of the iescue l.pnrly. " 3.) ovary :iJe‘ duaih slam-d us In [he face; no human skiil couid avert it any lowger. \Ve saw. the fiwmcnt'omiroa‘ch when'wc - muul-nbid,‘ farewell to eaith, YcI without feeling Ibat unuiteruble horror which mug! have been uxpcrienccd by the unharpy victims at Cuwnpore. We Were iesoh'ed ralherjo die than to yield, and won: fully persuad- rd that in twrmy-four hours all would be owr. The engineeis had said so, and all kin-,w the worst. \Ve woman strove to encourage each olhrl‘, :‘md perform ibe li5lit duties which had been assigned to us, such us conveying orders to [be b‘JHEI‘iLS and supniying the men with provisions, espvciully cups of coffee, which we rh- p.1er day and night. I had gone out to ‘lfii‘y :‘nl‘fiiake myabihisvful, in company {villi Jessie Brown, lhe Wife of a corpora; in my husband‘s regiment. Poor Jessie had been in 'a state at restless excitement all through the siege, and had fallen away visibly within the last few days. A con- stant fever consumed her. and her mind wandered oceastonally,especially that day. when the recollection of home seemed powerfu'ly present to her. At. last,ovcr- eime witl‘ fatigue, she lay down on the ground, wrapped up in her plaid. I sat beside her, promising to awaken her when. as ,she said, ‘f her father should return from the plowing.” She fell at length iotmmprofoualeumbeLmtionh-wd. apparently, breathless, her head resting in my lap. I myscll could no longer resist the. inclination to sleep, in spite of the con- tinual roar of tlzc cannon. Suddenly l was aroused by a wild unearthly scream close to my ear; my companion stood up- right beside me, her arms raised, and her ll (1 '. bent lorward in the attitude at listen- ing. A look ofintense delight broke orer her c'untenanct', she grasped my hand, drew me lnwatds her, and exclaimed, “Diuna y.e hear at? dinna ye bear it? Ay I’mâ€" no dreainin,’ it’s the slogan 0’ the "Hiehlanders! \Ve’re saved," \vE'i’e saved 1" Thén llin‘ginz herself on her knees, she thanked God with passionate fervor. I felt utterly bewildered: my English ems heard only the roar of artillery, and I thought my p00r Jessie was still raring. but she darted to the batteries, andI heard her cry incessantly to the men, “ Courage! courage; hark to the sloganâ€"to the Mac- gregor, the grandest of them a.’ Here 5 help at lastl” To (lt‘SCl‘IbC the cheat 0! these words upon the soldiers would be impossible. Fora mrment they ceased firing, and every soul listened in intense anxiety. Gradually, however,there arose a murmur of bitter disappointment. and the W‘tiling of the ‘women who had flockâ€" el to the spot burst out anew as the 'Jol- ouel shook his head. Our dull lowland ears heard nothing but the rattle ot the musketry. A few moments more of this deathâ€"like saspense, of this agoaising hope. and Jessie who had sank on the ground. sprang to her feet, and cried in a voice so clear and piercing that it was heard along the whole lineâ€"“\R'ill ye no believe it pool The slogan has ceased indeed, but the Campbells are comin’! D'ye hear. d’ye hear 1” At that moment we seemed ind8ed to hear the voice ofGod in the dis- tance, when the pibroch of the Highland- ers brought us tidings of deliverance, for now there was no longer any doubt ofthc fact. That shritl,penetrating, ceaseless soundI could come neither from the ad- vance ofthc enemy, nor from the work of the “uppers. No, it was indeed the blast of the Scottish bagpipes. now shrill and harsh, as threatening vengeance on the foe, then in softer tones seeming to promi~e succor to their friends in need. Never flurely wasâ€"tâ€"horn suehâ€"zksceneâ€"asâ€"lhat which followed. Not a heart in the Re- sidi-ncv of Lucknow but bowed itself be- fore God. All by.one simultaneous im- pulse, fell upon their knees, and nothing was heard but bursting sobs and the mur- mured voice of prayer. Then all arose,‘ and there rang out from a thousand lips a great shout ot‘joy which resouadcd far and wide, and lent new vigour to that blessed pibmch. To our cheer of '-’ God save. the Queen,” they replied by the well-known strain that moves every Scot to tears, “ Should auld acquaintance be forgot. Etc.” After that nothing made any impression on me. I scarcely remember what followed. Jessie was presented to the General on his entrance into the fort, and at the of- ficers’ banquet. her health was drunk by all present. while the pipers marched around the table playing once more the familiar It? of“ Aulll lang syne.” TH E: The following is an ext‘rac! of a letter from DeEhi, Writte'u Sept. 2311: : No less than (vulva carts full of musâ€" letsaml other arms came in yesu-rday, a prool thxtlmuv of our late antagonish 81"? tll'f’JWin; awxrlheii' 5‘r‘ms‘in’ the hon 0f gaining their villages unubserved. There can be no doubt,‘lnolvéver. that few" will hereafter escape,’-siuce their “311185 and villages are all lino-Sm. :A detach ‘ Dent marched yesml'day towards Ills- Koomb, and has ll'ley ~tin-city to uaulure several “ Shlhzndas.” The prize agenfa are hard at work collecting properly or ever; description, all to be solzl (on: the benefit of the field farce. Guarlls' are placed 9} all lb_e gates to pyvvent plunder from being ta‘ugn out Ouie‘city, and the most stringent. orders have bren isbuul, yrobibiling 100503. The Punjab soldiery illLLlNG ACCOUNT 01" THE nemmr‘ox-E- uue:mow.~ Thé 'Mutinies i'n India. Delhi Since its Capture. as." The prize agenu collecting properly ol all to be sold [on ll}: ld force. Guards. are don't quite like it; they are umble to comprrhend why a city once stormed should not be given up to (rows; but 3' Is! for (beta, 1h: orders are strict, and heaps of brass puts aml puns, clothes and mi:c:ll.m:cus property are collertml :1! almost eiery‘gate, any-slip; the, vigilant? of the guards. Several natives. camp follow: a . and“ others, \vho- have hevn caught plundering. have. been 1103590, and everythingis dbne lhal cm be done to pu a step to it. Colonel Rurne has hur‘n up pointed Militay Governor of the city. which is now almost clvav of union. A! first the dead lay in beam. and the stvnch wns.d.-eall‘ul. I am sorry to my ihm-v aro still Vn grual rhhhh-n-Vrv Vhf'fiéih‘k' :mll wounded; the l'orer no not. ll)\Vc\'er appear to hav'c increased, :lncu (In: Iraq:5 have ocfiupicd the city. Selimghur, the fort adjoining the palace has been selected as the hospital for the whale force. The prize agents are prowo ling about. realizin.r pretty Wu”, and tin- general company doing a little H loot" on its owu account. 0n the evening of the 215! one of' our irregular cavalry oflicen going out with a part-y of his men towarth the “ Kootub," marlc prisoner of the Kin: ‘ some five or rix coss from the city, nndl brought‘ him in; 'no longer a worshipped‘ monarch, in state and grandeur, but a wretched, cowardly, idiotic poor devil,oldt decrepid and frightened, in a §ll.|bby green palunquin.”ivilerrr Majesty in nnotlnr beside him. Ila thought to enter the palace, where head quarters are ; but thr- Geueral hunted him ofi‘ at once, and he was eventually stowed away in a poke) hole ofl‘ the “ Cllandny Choke," or Regent street of Delhi, under a scrgcnnt‘s guard where I left him,I confess, itching to rhuol theâ€"hoary mandrel. ~N’6fi dnyAheev of the princes, the Shahzada gen tlemen who, with their fowling pieces, and sitting on handsome chairs, “ drew the i first blood” from the c;owds of our cap. tured countrymen. women and children- on the llth at May last and following di'rs‘. by firing in among them and then leaving the Sepoy butchers-and other villians.to complete the lnLtssnt'l‘e.’ met theirjust punishment and the tale decreed for themâ€"the Mussulinen are fond ol predestinationlâ€"hy a just and arranging These blood-dyed villains. no doubt, encouraged by the ‘ temporary Providence. escape of the King, expected the same lenienc'; but they were mistaken; for being taken by the same officer who cnp~ tured the old mUKderer they uttempte'l to put a light and bewildered lace upon matters, as it quite incoreut, and asked. ~~ \Vbat;:Sahib, what’s The order was to “strip,” and it Wih your lordet‘ 1" scarce complied with by the mined and terrified wretches when they were shot dead, and. their bodies being brought into the city in a common hackery. were thr0wn into i the. kennel near the Kotewal, for every one to look at and learn a lesson that likedâ€"a ghastly and rery suggestive How long they remained there I neither lrnow spectacle, as I can assure you. nor care; but I suppo>e, till. a, in life, so in death, they had become a foul and dis" gusting nuisance, rotten and abominable Our soldiers. new that the terrible rx eitrment is over, are fast filling the hos- pitals, with fever cases for the most. part. but we are using Mecrut as a sauatnriuni. and must hold on here till we receive 1h:- orders of Government, for the General has written, :is to the Fate of tlic \Ve have almost all .emored from which place. the camp into the city ; the hospital is in the college, or what remains unblmllct‘etl of it by the shot and shell of both sides. ours till we took it, the enemy‘s alter we got nOSsession; that of the ‘2nd Fusllel’t‘s is in the ehurch,a*id so on, but, in my Opinion, the sooner we get out of llli> aeourscd place the better for the army, or \Ve know nothing of what is going on down country; but hope that Hart-lock and Outrmu will be able, or have been able, to ‘~ go and do likewtse.” or something fike likewise, for 1 don’t think they will come quite up to us. \Ve lost 1,137 men and 63 otfieers, killed and wounded, in the assault, and we had already above three thousand sick and as much of it as is now here. wounded in camp the day we stormed Delhi, so V you may iinigine that we did great work with enleebled means, but . 'If. m with heroic ofliters and soldiers. soon to receive Ciilcutta letters from friends by the old route. We nothin'ar to read excr-pt koruns and atle ,uch religiofii’hlussulinan books, and 1 don‘t know Arabic or Persian. Besides, we are all m rags. and sadly want some I hope ha i' e clotliesâ€"esimcially as the cold weather is coming, and the nights and mornings are already refreshing. The following is an exlracl from a let- ter of an oficer of [be Madras Fusil eers:-â€"l ‘ “ Cwnporo, Oct. 28.-â€"I went lbs 0111- 1 er day to see the house of horrors where «he unfouumzue._wom:u and cl-ildrr'n were missched. At the entrance I lound a gibbel, ant] wider, it :hefammssofa WICUF who had jus! been hanged as a spy. 1: is a small buck building. built in a square, “3e foams Openiqgjnto a. smali caurt-yar’d in the centrc. The place i» still .trewu with fragments of c‘lulhrs and logs of shoes. The \vql's .in places are spanned with 1,139.]. 'an'_d yimagwn-m- ficor appear to hme been drenched win: it. On carefully examining the Hal-Is 1 (Mind scratched on the plush” behind a door (he followingâ€"wrilten apparently by fine wife ofn European soldier, of whom [Lere were several slrut‘ up there Iâ€" ‘ “‘ Countrymen and women, remember the 16th of July,’57. Your win: and The Massacre at Cawnpore. Families are tivre in misery and nt the (h5- posal of savages, who hus‘ rflYlallCd both young and ohl, and thcn killed us. Oh '. on! My child ! my child! Counti-ymin, erengn: it E‘ I don't think anything would app: .] 0 strongly to the feelings of our co mti'ymin a! home as thix simple statemt-i I finiwry. It is expressed and spelt as above, aal Vse-meid' to.hnv:- been scratchul with tln: print of a knil‘c. The wulls of the liltlv rfmm where it. was writlcu were spattprrd with blood, nnd the plaster cut in sererul places with swords. H lwcut to see the intrenchmcnt whch \\'hi-cler defended himsvlf so long lt i-£ ii low mu.| blink about three feet high sur- ounding two large buildings that “er.- .bt‘ttll‘t‘ly hospitals. The walls of there are litrrully riddled by round :hot,und the roofs ot-hotl: huva fallen in. It seem~ quite miraculous when you look at the matched defence, how men could hare held out one day. much less many days. against a host well armed, and proriili-‘tl with big guns and cVery requisite maturial. They must have beehaarraut cowardsâ€"M. indeed, we know they wentâ€"for they never dared to come out into the. anvil. but fired from tIM cot‘er OfS'Hnt’ hall finish ed barracks near the intrcnchment. It with the small force we have hatl hitherto. we have been able to command t'ictm'y. what will it he when England‘s armies now arriving march through the country ‘! In six months India will be mmc unliwa in y raur power than it has ever been bcfore.‘ Narrow Escapc of Sir C0111 Campbell- BENARES, Oct. 3l.--'l‘he Commanth-r in Chief has come and gone. He arrived to-dny at nim- a. m., and nut up at Col- onel Gordon's, where he hrvakfinted an l saw wine oflivers, whence he paid a \‘lsil to the Liv'ut. Governor. lIt- started to: Allahabad at one p. In. On thi< side at shvrgntty tlna Cmmnander-in chitf‘s i a“)‘ came across, mn~t unexpectedly, a detach- ment 0| t..e fugitive and mutinnus 32nd,: an I were wry nearly naught hy them. Had the gatrrles bet-n live hundred yards litrtht-r on the road, the whole party would have been cutotl‘ to a manlor they were proceI-d ing without an l‘scnrt of any kind. ’l‘lu- gallant St-pr‘ys were seen travelling lllt't‘ gmttlemenou elephants, ortvliicll tour-tel n Wore counted, and \Vt’l‘t’ alaa t’scOIh-d by ‘25 Sawars, \VltO hovered some time about the carriages. As soon as this L‘fllet‘atlt' ins purceived, the carriages turned hqu and retraced their steps for ten miles lil t'wy in I‘m up with a littllnck Mall tart} . This accounte for the delay in the Con - mandnr-in-Chicf's ariit'nl, who otlmwise would have been here y’exterdaj'. You may imagine how excited peonle l‘CculDe here,\\vl:en_cnunled with the nnn arrival of ‘ ir Colin. it lit-can e known in the a [a- - man that the élec’tiic éommunicatton was interrulvtt'd hetwwn this and Slit-molly; but little did the good lollts think how near tltcir suspicions Wt-re to I‘Plllfllltn, ltor it is not to be 'dt-nied that. to we a common phruw, the Comin:tntl:-r in CM: was as neain “ nabbed” as possible. aid a‘l his stall with him. Now, why were uleplimts allnwod to be l'trl‘lll‘lhll fur thv ‘nse of them iiiisei‘able traitom and m .tâ€" durPrfi. unlled St‘poys, whrn bran: British Soldiers sadly wank-d them to carry their b tg‘gage and tents tn tltv north-wall bit Colin looked uncommonly lush and well. and intended to he at Cawnpore the day after tomorrow. “From Delhi we have little further news; The the of the King is not yet decided, and the Briti~h are complete masters oflhc town. Some in tller in- uldtntfi ol‘ the siege, haw-aver, have come to light, and among them one which ha, driven Mory‘Europmn, exm-pt the high- er officials, altmst fwinllc. 'J'he Sepoys took all the wounde Europeans they could catch (luriu;= the _siegv, 'dlltl burnt them (17hr. The charred bnTltus Ltd to stakes, ‘Were fnunLl by the SIOI‘IfiIEM, with the Queen‘s butto-is still recognizable. It mu~l te rememhered that the men who ditl ll.is\vete Scpoys, the comrades for 100 year“. oflhe victimsâ€"men who had been led by them from victory to victory You have (’ntlvut'ored I pewcive, to ac- count for these atrocities. The cause is not far to suck. The Sepoy: are Asiatics, and there is not an Asiatic who, having the power, would not go and do :ikuvise. The educated, smooth, “liken Bengnlee, whn talks English and (11mm Milt-m, is CKaCllV as crich as the Svpny. and lust as mueha gentleman. The IIin- (loo Patriot for inélance, a journal (‘dltl d by the ahlvat educated native in B'ngal, afraid to express his sympathy with tin 5e atrocities, coolly denies them all. They are inn-nted, he says. by the English press for the shopkeepers. I need not. deserihe the proof that exists of their [lex- pctmlign. I would only mention that in every Instance in which stories of alroui- ties have been circulated we hn'e had native as Well as European evidence. and not One-tenth ol' the truth has yet appear ed.‘ The" Hindu: Patriot, l-need not lsay. has neither been warned or suppress- ed, and is a warm supporter oi the present- administratinn. ‘1! appears to be proved that there was at'leaet one European at Diilhi .who lent aid to the mutineers. Many letters report the capture of an ugliolumgnâ€"Jhedhzss of a native of- ficer.‘ lIe wasa sergeant major of the 28(h Native Infantry, and formerlT'nâ€"ri artilleryinan He rendered it is said, llll- pnrtant services to the besieged, and was created a general of artillery. He has not been executed; and, despite appearan- ces, I am (imposed to credit the stories of his guilt. Itseems incredible that a Euro The Delhi Atrocities- [wean shoufd have dzlibcrutcly .xi "c415 who were burning his wouan trymen. I hope it \ViH be [bum] w: s a‘mfly a man ol' weak nerves. \v: s a‘mgly a man 0" Weak nerves. um‘flv t) "me the dread of d nlh hy torture. In lh..t case his own cnmcieucu will be h's own sufficient punizhmgnt. It. is in “5 furor, alao, that the F01 Ingense (hummer, Antonio Seraphim, who was krpt to phy In the generad, antl who escaped at :1 wry lite period oflhe siege. does nht ac-u-e him, but considurs him rather a prisoner. Four Eumpeans at Moratlabnd tlll‘nl‘d .\l ussulmcn to prrserve their lives. These liie nfpmr to be the only Christitns nbow lwhnsu, chuct du-iu-z the rebellion the.e lthtrn is even a suspicion, \‘m'! Grncerv Stormâ€"D. Hopkins. Mink Boa In L 1,151 nf L- lur<. Richmond [I‘ll P. 0. Dr Tumhlmy'! Vggfluhle Compound‘ “mum British ‘Q‘Ltihnur. RICHMOND HILL, JAN. 3, 1858 Frmlenac. . . . ‘5. llyncinlhe. Shrr ude. . . Nor]! Silucoo lent-bane Kings on. . . . . llalml+en~+u Loud-1n..- Uu'lwn. . . liloukulte thou Mammal \Vesl Elzln......... South Si‘ncuu . . . . . Venelwrem...“ ... Lonnnx and Ad‘ gum 17‘ es! Nullhumbcrland 5mm! Wel inglou. North \chwu‘th. . . .‘ E :51 .\‘orl|uunbo:laml E1|~ll)lll‘hflln. Jacques Cartier. . . . . . l‘wn Mountains. . . . .. Norah merk . . . . . . \‘udh “'eliiugtun . . . . EAs Yrv'k .... jnsl llgin ... ... .. e crho.uugh. Suulh Hastings .. lnlub on. . lhone...... L mr: ire.. .. . or-h OxI‘old Shenbnl - - . RzrssclL . . :‘L. Juhu's l‘orouto QIch oc (City)... Hr) hlega . . . . . . . North Ilzmlillgs.. “man and lhuce Cumplon .. . . .. .. \Vvllnndu Xi xgnm. . l’erlh . . . . . . . . . . . Hml Hrnnl .. E‘ISI Milldlx-so Kent . . . . . . . . . . . . \Vcsl Durham . . . L'wxl . . . . . . . .Vu 1h ()m min . . . North Waterloo. . Rnuville . . . Y1.naska. . . . . . . . Nlnulcnlm . Argonleuil . . . . .\l:s~i~'quor ‘ . . . . . . Sunrll Lanark . . . anis . . . . . . . . Vallh Yo:k.... Wen Youk . . . . . . v South Ou'nrin . . . . . . . l’vince lidwud Stallslrnd . . . . . . . . . . R‘u-hmoud and “HM - ll‘l-lt‘L - K mnu mka Brl «ohms "I. Maurice Nico ~l - llirlwliou South Oxford llenf'ew L‘I-lvl. - - - -â€" Caron - - K mnu mka - - J. (‘. Chapah - Brlechme - - 0. Fovlier ‘- o SI. Mmlrico - - L. Dusaulviers ~\‘ico ~l - - - â€" Gamlrt - . Hirlwliou - . J I“. Sinvennos Soulh Oxford - - S (,‘mmnr - llenf‘ew - - ILL. McDuugall Dumlus - - N. (‘uok - . Suulh \Venlwmth - .l. Hymnl . - E mx - - - A. Rankin . . Leeds and G envillu - Dr. Churrh Heuhirr - - J. l’icl-e . . Ueanharnuis - - G. I). ()uimpl . “ago: - ‘ - M. L'eruuhoiso Grm‘ . - - J. S. ‘|n(_ru||" . NW - - - “LP-W . ' l,’.nc«ulu - - - W. H. Merrill - (Ihnlcarrm‘ . r. I] Slam” - - Threw llivxs ~ - \V..\lc.|).l»n\\'son S m" n "w‘ - - â€" (fuullvo - - Napio villo - - .l. O. Run-nan - L'1155041mon - L Archmnhan't Urnuannud LVL Arlhal nan - C.Dunkin Ulnvu Cuumy - - rapiuouu - - - lieanhal'nms ' ' Hugo! - ‘ ‘ Grm' - - - Nol n. - - - Lincoln - - - (Ihuluarmn‘ o '- 1‘hrm-Iliv.rs ~ - S,‘|Ivnr:.‘~ - . (Ihnlcarvnv Threw liivms S mlv n ma Napio villo L'11550 “may “mun-mud & " [he nrm'wrs to \\h ic‘fl'tflched me not spun puny columns. hoculs Conscnvmivex whn. wl f iandIy In the Admini ncvupv a pmifiou more WARD No. TWO, MARKHAM. The contest {0: Municipal honors in this Ward term'xnntzd on Tues- day last, in the triumphant return of Mr. William Trudgeon. At the close of the poll the numbers stood thus :â€" Trudgeon,...... .........119 Doner,.................. 53 New Advertisements this Wee? . Majority for Trudgeon, . . 61 During the nast few weeks every exertion which the most infernal malignin could devise was put forth by Mr. Donor and his friends to compass Mr. Trudgeon’s defeat. In these efforts they Were most vig- ‘orously‘ seconded by the Markham Economist,lwhose editor heaped on EMr. Trudgeon’s devoted head tor- rents oi the most wicked abuse,‘ ‘couched in language which would. have put to shame the denizens of the far-famed Billinsgate. Reesor’s object, however, wasth transpar- ent to accomplish his desire. He well knew that in the election of Mr. Trndgeon he Wauld be depriv- ed of his .seatas Rest-7e of the Town- ship, while his chance of occupy- ing the Deputy Rzeve’s chair would Wm ehouae vine wa'l MEMBER: El 1E0 The Election . . . . . . . U 1... “'ulf - 7! 1h luuwal. . . . D ‘. Dm land" 'I . L. 'I‘Frlill W, \Vrhb . -â€" Caron - .l. (‘. Chapah - 0. Fovlier ‘ L. - â€" Gnudrl J I“. Sinvennos S (,‘mmnr ILL. McDuugall N. (‘uok .l. Hymnl A. Rankin Dusaulpiers l l l l l l l .- l .L ROM . . . . . . \ J. Is Rohifisun 2G. n . .J \V| 2'7 I4. S MD in J. A. MAI-d L Uur-hM J Cnrlmg.. .A. McKellar... H. Munro . . . . . . l‘. Lulu-He" J. Grmld. . . . . .M Fo'ev . . . . . . . .Haior Campbell ..J. Gm . . . . . . . . . G. Shvl‘WWd S. Sluilh . D_ S... mu.“ W. Nu-umn. Wholeéfle Stationery d [N] P. O.Jnn.15l G. UH)wa J W: 'no.. . G. £1mvn.... J. C, Aiklns.. G. .Vlwcbo‘h... \V.R.I"o:x:uson ‘U. Cnrliur... .1). Rohlm ... 1). Humil- M. Thlhnl. .\.A.l)nr|nIL I' D. Mt-Goe hon name: Iha asterisk ‘ 1.. .‘|}'1."~ifll 1- d Ill 1h» u Hwy are kn mm In lo :1 lo den-mu g c and datrs i “a..qu wt nor the mne 5 m- .«ss doquuL .J. UHF-mum... T. S Ali‘lull. U. H. Whimw A. w. I'qu‘uir‘. l" Lemuel-x”; \V RIM“ e". . . I .l. [LCIurkuu % I". H. Human. . Dr. 'I'Mre . . . . . I J.B.Dnousl.... 1 M. Menu...” .(7. Allan. .. .A. \Vrig‘u.... I. Bnuwll" . '1 Shun.- .. .. luOWVullhlidge [ J.\V‘ Mchn“. L..T,Druullnoud â€" Lunx . . . . . . ._ Bulll‘aS‘KL. ‘ C Alleyn..... G. Simqu . . . . . H. Hubnrd. . M. Gammonn . .1 MA Furlcs. .. 'l' J J. Lurnum r J.W‘ McCa: W Pnuivk W P H M l‘. G-h Mun i<0|| Smith Me.“ ckeu Simpson” . MAME. . . l". hips llol Inpnrle , . “unj m-Sn Ha {mlkin . - l Churrh - 1 iche - - l ). ()uimM - l Lufruluhoiso X , Hngwn" - W - -â€"I II. Merrill - l Flam“ - -l ylc.|).l»n\\'son l fuullvo - - I ). R‘I'Ral‘ - l Archmnhan't l . C.Dunkin l :lCO‘lo \Inrdonnld 511mm! .. ’ How ud Iowa! .... Dmlmnl" â€" A. 'I'Prlill - mde nald d coun- lhat he mahlv lhe be equally small. David’s long cherished ambition of being \Var- den of the United Counties for the current year,isthusefl‘ectually crush- ed, for his friends in the new Coun- cil number precisely-«one! Hence the prodigious efforts made by him to secure the return of Mr. Doner, another‘blunt-cdgedtool,’who could be used in any way the Markham ‘village Philosopher desired. How- ever, notwithstanding the hundred and one malicious slanders circu- lated by the Economist and lustin echoed by Doner’s friends, to preju- dice the eleétors against Mr. Trud- geon, it was only by the most superâ€" human exertions,prosecuted through anxious days and sleepless nights, that the above numbtr could he in- duced to face the music and vote for Reesor’s pet candidate. The result, therefore, is jusin regarded as a grand triumph of honest prin- ciples over the chieanery and deceit brought to bear in this particular Ward, and Mr. Trudgcon may well feel proud of his victory. Recsor, the rejected of East York, and the Would-be Warden of the United Counties, now sees his ambitious projects fading from his grasp. The Municipal Meclions are now fiver {TH-he lowrrshéps OHWszhancF, No change has taken place except in \Vard number 2. 'I'lue “ viper ” has been fairly scotch- ed and driven to his native obscuri- ty, there to chaw the end of bitter drsappointmem. Alas, poor Yorick ! WARD N0. 3. CANDIDATES.â€"RC€SOI‘ and Flum- erfelt. Recsor’s majoritv, 54. WARD N0. 1. CANDIDATEs.â€"-Bowman and Nicholls. Bowman’s majority, 41. WARD NO. 2. CANDIDATES.â€"-Tl‘udgeon and Doner. Trudgeon’s Tngjorily, 6|. WARD NO. 4. CANDIDATEs.-â€"Pingle and Fem wick. Pinglc’s majority, 2. WARD No. 5. No oppositionâ€"Button elected by acclamaliom REESOR, HIS CONFIDANTS AND HIS REQUISITION. Mr. Reesor, on finding the suc- cess of 'Doner ratlzer doubtful, and fearing himself plat-ed in the. same position, immediately gets up a re- quisition to himself, and declares to his confidants that he feels amply rewarded for his humble exertions in the Township and County Counâ€" cil, and that he is willing to serve them again to the best of his ability; and that they would have to deter- mine as to whether he should serve them in the Township Counvil. But the County Comm! is another thing that must be determined by the people of the whole Township“ Our opinion is that Mr. Recsor’s1 expectations in this respect will meet with a little trouble; we need not tell him, he knows it. But who shall be warden if Mr. Reesor is not sent to the County Council, here again David will have to show his ivory. ROCSOI', in his pupur of the 241?? [)(n-kahcr, lrcauctl his renders In .1 long cdilnriul, hcadcd, " ()ur Loving Nuighhnur," all Ihc cnmmcngzcmcm of which he appears to he :1 huh: vexed :n u“. ln-causc We slulnd that he h Id called Mr. \Vril‘rhl :I hhml edged ion]. Mr. Ilccsm‘ \Vnuhl hiu: very well I} r us In allow him In rc- «all that :Issrrrlinn. :mJ to szny un- [himr mnrcuhonl it; ban that we H1” that :ssurlinn. and to say Im- lhin; more about it; but that we sth no! du. If Mr. lees-w fuels inclined to expose his own ignn. mncc. \vu cannot help it. Thu ns~ scrlirm made by ‘ninn at [he llcl'u'm Unnvcnlinn, was highly .nsuhing 10 Mr. “Wight, 1nd su--h us is scldnm hcnnl except from HM: lips "ul' :1 thick skulled peuifiigm'," whose head is as cml) y of sunsu us :1 lhiuf is u: huncsly, and as \miJ of brains :15 u ‘fuol is of modesty. He then goes on In tcH his readers. that we were: auxinus to become a member of lhu 'l‘ownship Council ; that We got up a ruquisilion to ourselves, and that on to tell his readers. that we WON: anxious m [mi-nine :1 member of lln: 'l'ownship Council ; that “'0 got up a requisition to ourselves, and that many of lhe ri-qusilinnisis would withhold lhcir' support from us ; and concluded by ruqucsling lhu clcclors of Ward N0. 2. to "unite on one of Ward I good man phamly. MARKHAM MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Our readers will see the objucv Mr. Kgqsqr had in View in recom- mending his pm. Mr. Donor. Iic well know that il‘ Dnncr should he returned to the Council that he would make a first rate “blunt edged loor’ in his hands, and lhnl In: qould sharpen him up and use him when required. Mr. Ruc_sm"s expectations in this rCSpccl are not realized ; and the other members of REESOR AND IIIS PET, DONE“. >. 2. to “unite on one and rulurn him trium- lhc Council will now have to slmr. pen up Rccsor, if pns’siblc. Bm rcpm‘l says llmt Mellongnll mud lhul and failed, in conscquunce ()l' lhc limit-[muss of his CI'riniunz. Huwv ever. lwlln'c any ultumpl is madc. Ihc :IdVice of l’:'ul'us~x<.n' Greuuu (who we understand is NOW in Uuiunvillc) had buuur b.- taken upon it. The Markham Village Philoso< pher, in his Journal of the 3lst De- cember, lauds himself to t'ie :cnit/r, and thinks it very Wrong that the Electors, at the close of the Poll at Unionville, on the 24th December, would not allow him to return thankson behall'of Mr. Wright. He says that in obedience to the call, he mounted the stand, greeted by long and enthusiastic cheers. The cheering had scarcely subsided, ‘ when Duggan’s rowdies began yell ing in a true Sepoy style, tllUs pre- venting All: Rensm'l’rom beingheard. Now, we are creditany informed that several boys were present, who desired to have some sport Witlt Ree- sor, and consequently ordered him to come forward. To throw otI' his shawl was the work of a moment. Mr. \Vright’s friends seeing this Were determined that as he had once before deceived them they would not trust him again. They knew that at the convention he had ‘ been guilty of throwing slurs upon the ability oer. Wright, and there- )re thd trotâ€"eaflsidephim norm petent ; but he still pers‘sted, declar- ing to t'iemttirat la ely he had been cultivating his organ of cautious- ness, and only desired a hearing, and he would prove to them that such was the caSC. He concluded by proposing three cheers for Mr. Wright, which were responded to. in such a manner as to make the - “ boys” hang their heads. The foHowing is a list Of 1er members elected In the (,‘uum-il nl' 1858. by the various \Vau'ds in lln: ALDENAll-2“-â€"(::)I"y and O'Donn- lmc. Covxc[mmâ€"Cal‘l'ulhcn'sand Ardngh. (Jot:chmexâ€"Sprunll and Wilcox :UUNCILMFN MUNICIPAL ELECI‘IONS IN TORONTO. ALDEIIMHxâ€"Bngg and Moodic rammed willmut opposition, MI". Aldurmnn Dsmpscy having duclinud in stand again. Cnuxum'mxâ€" Smith and Griffith. The semi-annual examination of the Vaughan School Section, No. 6, took place on Saturday last at Mam Thefisteesaind several gentlemen were present, and the various exercises were sustained throughout in a manner which re- flected great credit on the master, Mr. MeClennan. The pupils ans- wered the several questions in an easy, ready and intelligent manner, which proved clearly the superiorim ty of the. Normal School system of teach ng, viz.: to cultivate and draw out the intellectual facilities ofo'rilC- en, in preference to the old fashion- ed style of whipping in stubborn facts, which only make a superfi- cial impression. The following is the programme of exercises :--- MORNING-«History (English and Canadian), Chemistry, Natural Philosophy and Astronomy. in‘ ST. mmucu‘s “tum. Allunluncxâ€" Bruno] and Boomer. OCNCILMHxâ€"Milchcll and Upton UCNCILMI- ST. LA‘VR I'A'Cl’. “’AR 1'). AmeMlaxâ€"Slrnulmn an 1 Ewnrl )UNCILMI-‘Nâ€"LCHUOX and Gurric. AFTERNOON-«Arithmetic (science and practice), English Grammar and Composition, Algebra, Geography, Geometry and Plane Trigonometry. Among the pupils who particu- larly distinguished themselves, we may mention the following as standâ€" ing pro-eminent: Master E. Flem- ing, the Masters Wood, T. Keefer, ‘and Cooper. Altogether the pro- lceedings afforded a. rich treat to all lpresent, and we have no hesitation in saying that in a very short time, under the able management of Mr. McClennan (of whom the trustees‘ should really feel proud) Vaughan School Section, No. 6, will stand second to none in the County. s r. JAM \VA 119. ALm-tnmzxâ€"vant and Smith )U.\Cll.MH.\'â€"FOX and Craig. A mm: .\x I-:N-â€"Dl1lm A [.mtuMxrzxâ€"Bnullrm WHAT AN EGOTIST! The: Bombay Times one of the sons of the King escaped. SCHOOL EXAMINATION. 51‘. ryrmcr'c's \' 5‘ “‘All D. ST. A .\' I)“ l-‘ ST. nyxvtn‘swvmm ST. JOHN‘S WARD I’urdy and Prilliu “'ARD and Read nml slates that of Delhi has ll‘l‘ On Sunday the 3rd inst, a jury was summoned by Coroner Phi]- hriek to inquire into the cause of death or Alive Host-y, which took place at Thomhill on the morning Otis-131d” last. From the evi- dence it was ascertained that about four o’clock on Saturday morning Mrs. Hasty,“ by Mrs expecting soon to be confined, was suddenly seized with cramps in the stomach,which did not yield -to domestic applian- ces; accordingly Dr. Winstanley was called in,»who applied heat in, various ways, and administered prc- perremedies. Vomiting soon 0(- curred; but the pains \vere ulti- mately relieved and the woman ex- pressed herself better. The relief, however, was of short duration, for l'l h til it]! lionrt'ron‘. Dr. V’Vmstnnly‘s first arrival she became suddenly insensihle. Dr. Reid was now call- ed in consultation, but the (:«Hnldnvd emu-ts ol'the two medical gentlemen were unnvu‘ling. and the patient. \\ ho was pronounde to he labouring CORONER’S INQUEST AT THORNHILL. air-iris ()l'lhu two medical gcxilicmcn were unnvu‘liug. :md lhn: palicnl. \\ Inn was prunnnnvcd In In: Lilmuring umicr apnpluxy dicd about 6 (film-ii. 'I‘Iiis Iurnvd nut in In: nn‘uhcr n" :Imsu (:nsvs, \wrc death Inns l':l|)i(||'Silr‘cecdcd llic (:H'ui'ls of flu (inclm' to saw: |ill-. The means rI-sm‘lcd In Wen- qucsfiuued, and it was [Inn'tu ~Iulcd llml Ihc medicines aml [rum- nh-m hurl bum Illut'nnsu ni‘ (lcnlh. Tin: Coroner :Iml jurv insisted 0!] :1 [HM mnrh-mcxaminnlinu llr'llC lnnly. l'his :hc‘l'riumls nl' Ii): (l-tlZCIISJAl 1' ~- ‘frsud :WHII‘IICII%(L'CNH'â€"Sâ€"+Hll “1’ tin: huusc. Thu (Inruncl' \mc vom- pullcd In :isscrl his authority. and In ihrcntun wilh the full I-oIN-qncm-i s u)!‘ n-si~'luncn, any who slmulnl nppusc liIC nullicul mun The head living upcnud :md IIIC limit: and mudullzl ubâ€" |un;_vnl:i dissoclud. :1 large «Int 01 hlund lhc SlZC of .l ducks egg was l'nunJ in llu'. \‘cnll‘icics 01‘ [he brain. and number the 5320 n" :1 pigcml's egg; in \hc (forum-Hum. Blond also was vxlruvnsulml imo lhc medulla 01) l ~nzuln Tim Coroncr and jui‘_Y PCI- S‘IIIJH)‘ examined llic diseasud (ton- Alilions and warn: l'uily sulisficd lint uh:th was produced from upupch}, and returned :1 verdict of “ Died I!) llle visim'iun ol‘ God. ” The jury also embodied in their verdict than t‘ienllemluneeof the two (lnelors lmd been unremitting slcilll-ul auil kind.â€"â€" Colonist Our assailants should bear in remembrance that political prophe- syingr is apt to expo“: its authors to ridicule. Done cleverly and wiIh the requisite degree of vagueness, it is probably a safe method of wagâ€" ing party warfare; but when pre- cision is attempted-«when events are definitely predicted, and [heal- legcd grounds of the prediction are precisely stated-«the thing becomes specially dangerous to those who handle it. What shall be said, then, of the Globe's oracular utterances concern- ing the character of the new parlia- ment and its relation to the present Cabinet? Simply, that they come under the latter category, and really reveal the hollow-ncss, the worth- lessncss, of the Clear Grit cxulta- tion. ‘Ve grant that if the public ‘could be coaxed into reliance upon tthe falsified exhibits of electioneer- ing results-«above all, if the repre- sentatiic: all'CLdLClIOSM Upper Canada constituencies could be per- suaded to occupy the positions as- signed to them by the would-be dic- tator, and none elseâ€"~a fair cue might be made out for the contemâ€" plation of Ministerial changes as an occurrence inevitable. But herein lies the key to the Whole question. Herein consists the primary poir.t at issue between the parties engag- ed in the present contest. And 1ch more closely the returns now pub- lished are ithsigaled, the more conclusively will they be found to establish the unreliability of the establish tlic unreliability of the premises on which all the Clear Grit logic is predicated, and the ab- Solute soundness of the opinion-30 often expressedwthat Mr. John A. Macdonald, in his capacily as l‘rc- mier, will be sustained by a large Parliamentary majority. At the present moment, and con- fining our View to Upper Canada, the Macdonald Ministry have a small majority over the combined forces of the Opposition. This es- timate does not include the Con- servative members who are deemed somewhat doubtful, but who are rather more likely to sustain than to oppose the Administration. Nor does it embrace any reference to Opposition divisions, which are too notorious to be altogether overlook- l ed. For let it not be forgotten that a line may properly be drawn be- tween the section of the Opposition- ; ists led by Mr. J. Sandfield Mac- donald, and the section led by the As it is and as 11: W111 be. From the Coloni~t. senior member fox- Toronto. On immatcria! questions they y be expected to act in conjunction} but on what are called 1:231 questions... especitu on those qUestions into which religious fanalicism largely entersâ€"they cannot co-operaln. And their disunion largely augments the Upper Canada strength of the Go- vernment. But we' cannot consent, atMr. Brown’s bidding, to ignore the Lower Canada representation. It is an awkward obstacle in the path of the Clear Grits, undoubtedly; but is there, nevertheless, and neith- C" by threats nor prophecies can it be annihilated. Well, extending our estimate over Canada as a \t‘llOlC ---disregarding the miserable sec- tional antipatlties which constitute a large portion of Clear Grit. capit tal---\\‘e have no hesitation in de- claring that, in the next session of Parliament, the Moderate party will command an aggregate majority ex- eeeding forty. Mr. Carlier’s ‘ fol- lowing,” So to speak, before the close of the contest, will constitute a formidable phalanx ; and when to thus: shall Le added the friends of Mr. Sicotte, the Ministerial ma- )orily, we are confident, will be in advance of the number named. The GIubr‘s pretended discovery of “ wholesale defeat,” must to classed, then, amongst lhosc mar- vellous cflbrts of impudcnce which form its best known characteristics. Tam Miniszcrs han- bccn defeated, .11 certain instances, in Upper (Jan- ;ida, we cannot fail to regret; but 1er great Moderate pany of 1116;.- vincc is vigorous and, we believe, united. And, being strong, it will 4550.1 the supremacy of the Modeâ€" rate policy-«it will uphold the men who are its recognised cxpositors :md advocates-«and it will effectu- ally baffle the intrigues, and \glie the pxophecies, of the incongrlmfis crew who compose the rank and file of the Opposition proper. Ix_wrivnc3 acquired during lhc recent coulwts in cilies anal counl'iu-s‘ appears to he rapidly maturing public opinion in ion of Vulers for ln'or of a Registr. pillamentary pulposes. It is dlflicult to i nu9inx: mi 1 l‘taSOIIS agninst the adoption u' the 5y tem; aml' as the evils axii~infz fr nu the ul SBHH' of it become more and mm- apphrcnt, we may hope that the best m '11 ofull parties nil unit: in effecting 2 drugs in no way puxliznn, and the direct re=ull ol' uhich musl be lo secure a more ' o “’3‘ expression o.r public 0', inion lhnn is n\~\'ays a't:\i\i:\‘.uie under exming circum- tanms. At Mnntrml, we are 31* percvivr‘, Mr: Solicitor-Central Ruse hm united u‘ilh Mr. Dorian in the expression of an inlemion in support some measure ‘iculatvd lo eshbiisil the system. The Cémmerciul Advertiser, of lhat city, rem.“ ks “ The evrnts of the late eleclienvhm-e .n-m'etl that renruSuntolinq is a farce Willi- am a ~y.~&rm of rcgiqration. Upnu lhc Opposition side several hundretrf m \‘nles hum buen poHcd.nnd both ‘ r. Horinn and Mr. McGee lure bcun rc- lurned by fs'aull. Eula only “I r 'n'\'nlc. All llw >cruliny I‘u’l'l'fi‘illy all We oiling “1:12;: wiil be as In [his idcnlily of Ihu bearer oflhe IicLel.“ The Hamilton Sprr'latcr Las a ram, gmnh upon the same MIhjecLâ€" “union lor 'Nnrlh “'m‘worllu. WP re- marked Hull 1hH \Vofkil‘g M llu- new elvcliou km u‘nuM have In be «lowly “’J'C'N'd- Jive-Iv l'rwh ell-Minn serves to convince m Ihm amm- check m ils world”; i~ ahsol ler um-rss-‘ry. In many cust‘S nl' wlrcn \Vr haw hvunl lvases have [wen prv-(Inlrd. in Oldl‘r lhat IIu-ir pos- M'hNUlS mum Vote. In olhr-rs WIN have lwen prv-ualvd. In ordI-r that Ilu-Ir pos- srwns "H511! vole. In olhrrs Maw lmre mind on a " p-‘Osprclive intern!" in llxee I'ulluefs l‘blilles- III manly in~|2mccs lllil‘ sunu perwn lus ruled in Iwo or “tree dill/«rem u‘mds of a city, or in two or more lowmllips of ;\ uomly. For‘fivis‘ slam of ninth-rs We we but one rcmrdv, iI is A REGLSTRATIUN op PARLIAMENTARY VO'IERS. 'I‘o lllis memurr, m nl'vn woke-n of, we- hope the ancnlion M'llle Gowrnlnvnt will be dirn-clell. It would do away with tho: troubln and annoyance coanucnt on luving u had Votes“ pnlle-l ; [Idling would take plucu lmre rapidly, and lhus smne exciting mums of «lism-b- nncv a! elccuons would be cfieclual‘y removed." 3onks 0|“ Jun!» “'1' wry I‘dl‘ H A mmlificnlinn of the Ell;lish:s)hu'n Regish'nlil n will pren-ut lln: rvcu 1cm:- 5"?de minâ€"film aw; r'uinwl mul 'erm drd lwf'vrl: llw rlvcl'mn, (I will re rivv n rrl'hflrult' rnlilling~ In... The principal fortress, by means of which me Aueh'inn Emperor curbs his Italian suhjocls is commanded by a nephew of “ the Liberator." Sn We I‘Pi‘d in “ Saun‘ dec‘s News Later,” which says : “ The Emperor of Aufihia has been graciously Y?“ pleased to appoint a distinguhhed Irishman, Cnlonul lhe Clu-valiur Daniel O‘anneu O’Connor nxilimry commandant ol'fllc city of Manhmflle strongest lortress in the Ausn-ian dominmfis. The Chevalier is “he nephew of O‘Connell, and brolhet at the Rev. Char!» James O‘Connor. n yugular svslmn nl' laJng Imll lo poll. ll‘lh lurning Hue». Admiuidminglhu n ['arlidl. (-heck for this. So‘m- (I w) < 5‘ liuu Registrat'on ( f Voters. cxhsnry examination of the Po" hns allow“ Ilm nnc mam votwl limt's. [hat a NOLU'y Public \‘M‘HL inn-s, and [hat the number of indi- “'Im mch from thwe In six liuws large. In >t. Ann‘s \\':ml Ill-'l‘l) n-gular shim“ nl' taking lhe voles. II It) pull. ll'u‘ lurnin'ar one \‘urc w». Admiuidming I)"; oath was From lhe Colon'hl. al the claw. of [he \'.n'\vortll, wP re-