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The Funjaub, Madras and Bombay presideueics were tranquil. ' India dates areâ€"Bombay, September The Calcutta fugitive rebgls, from Gwalior, after their defeat, retreated to- wards Chumbui. The fort of Pocurie, after thirly livours shelling, was surrendered to Gen. Napier on the 2+tl1. A brilliant victory had been gained by 550 police over 4.000 rebels. Three Bengal regiments had been re-armed. The quilor rebels were defeated on the 17th of August. They had 700 kill- ed; therloss qfithe British \vasrtrifling. The news is huite interesting asvwill be seen from ‘he following anopsis made up from papers brought by the news yath. INDIA. Sir Hope Grant’s force was In the neighborhood of Sullanpore, its move- mems being impeded by rains. ST. JOHN’S, N. F., Oct. 10. The steamship City 0/ Baltimore, Captain Lnitch, from Liverpool on Wed- nesday the 29th ult., passed Cape Race on Friday the 9th instant at nine o’clock a. m. en route for New York. Her news has just reached this place. The City of Baltimofl has a large nuiyaluable pago, amid 100 passengerc. 7th Later and important news had been re- ceived from India. Tlle 6951 and 67lh' native regiments which were disarmerl, attempted to seize the arms of the Fusileers. but were ‘--pulsed, and a great many were killed. he British lost five men. The Gwa|ior rebels had obtained pos- :lflfl M the town ofJapru Patlen. which werghpreparing to defend. '. ~ now: from China. unimportant- There was some exilectntion of a re- duction of the rate of interest of the Bank at England, owing to the accumulation at bullion. The English papers publish an officral synnmu nl tlw lrvuty with China. It con- latn: 50' ul'llCii‘S. A m-purnte article pro- vides that two millions of teals shall be paid on account of the British limes at Canton, and two millions of teals on ac- count of the expenses of the war. The British forces are. not to be withdrawn from Canton until these sums are paid in. The main features of the treaty are already known. Political intelligence unimportant. It is reiterated that Spain is about to proceed vigorously against Mexico. muil arrived on the 31d in<t., and reports that the Navagee Indians still refused to surrender the murderer of Mayor Brook’a servant. On August 29th, a fight occur- rpd between small detachment: of troops under Major McLean and the Indians at Bear Spring,in wh‘ch McLean was severe ly injured, and six or eight Navagees were lulled. Col. Lorenas’ command was ex- pected at Fort Union in a few days. ST. Lours,0ct 9. The California overland mnil,b’y the southern route, will reach here to night, 24‘ days out, With dates to the 16th uit.. being ten days later than have been re- ceived via Panama. '. he steamship Indian Empire, Capt. Courtenay, from GaIWay on the morning of the 28th ult, passed Cnlw lince at one o'clock on the morning of the 7th inst. She arrived of? Halifax harbour at 9 o’clock on the evening of the 91h. She has 250 passengels. She hm] a nieces sion of strong westerly gale: dining the entire passage. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11. The Atlantic Mutual Institution: have gone into liquidation for the purpme at closing business after lour years exialcncv. during which many marine lossrs have been incurred and promptly paid. The Royal Mail steamahip Africa, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 26m uh. The rumor gained ground that a matri- monial alliance was on the lupis betwem The Spanish and French expedition against Cochin China, was not expected 10 commeiice operations before November. The Ministelr of Marine had been to Cadiz to superinteml the despatch of troops and ships to Cuba to act against Mexico ; and It appears from the language of all the Ministerial journals that the Go- vernment had resolved to delay no longer exacting reparation from that republic. London on Monday afternoon, bread- a were dull, and new English wheat ' ~ slightly lower. Sugar and coffee “‘919 um]. Teaâ€"An average business at Just quoted rates. Rice quiet. Con<ols closrd firm on Monday afternoon at 97; to 97;. UNITED STATES. ST. Loms, Oct. 10. The Independence correspondence of the Republican, says that the Santa Fee Prince Napoleon and the Prinéess Cotilda eldest daughter ofthe King of Sardinia. The rumor was strengthened by a report that the Princess is to visit the Court of Turin in October. It was stated that the Russian Navi- gatlon Company will be authorized to establish a station in Algeria, and to have depot for coal there. The Company is not bound to confine its operations to the Black Sea. The Paris flour market was dull. Wheat was flat and cheaper. SPAIN. Advmes from Liverpool are by mail to Monday, the 27th uh., inclusive. The sales of nation for the two days. Saturday and Monday, were 14,000 bales, of which 1200 were on ‘peculation. and 19.00 for expovt. The market closed quiet but steady at the rates advised per Cunad UH .. . cl I-Olrlgfl grain, wine}; would expire on the 30th of beptembur, udrwhich, if not renewed, would came he reviviuf an Ibsolule siiding scale. Liverpool Breadstufl Market very «lull, sales being of armere retail description, at “vies nominally filichanged. L‘iverpool Produce Market generally '. but steady. LON DON M A RKE'I‘S. ARRIVAL OF THE -‘ CITY OF BALTIMORE.” LIVERPOOL MARKETS. GREAT BRITAIN L OF THE “INDIAN EMPIRE." FRANCE. HALIFAY. October 11 anxiety was felt through- 5 to the intention oflhe g llm d-«crce permitting vine districts are The Chess contest between Morphy and Harwilz has been adjourned till the 29m. The score stands, Morphy, 4~ ; Harwitz 9.. A letter from Toulnn saystlmtthe box]- er ol‘lhv corvette Kolanl, whilst being med. exploded, and wounded at least 35 persons. 8 had died. It was rumored that the Empres‘i was again emiente. l’rlncv Napoleon had gone to Warsaw to imch [he Emperor Alexandcr to vial! The Duke of Rh‘dxofl is to be married on the return of the Emperor h'om Cha- Ions. The arrangements betwrcn Ike Governâ€" ment and Inc Rolhschilds and others, French and English capitalists, for the transfer oi the Vienna and Trieste and Railan lines are understood to have bmn definitely completed on the basis ataly dcsurlbed. The Invilide Russo announccs lhat il isiu contemplation to un te EuroPe and America across the Rusdan pOSSKSfllMIS '[ he telegraph now extending from St Petrrsburg to Mome is to be comimu-nl to the frontier of China. PERSIA. The extensive stables in ClzirL'son street, between Greenwich and \Vash‘ug- ton streets were burnt last night, with the coal-yard of J. ‘N. Bass, a butcher shop. a large packing house,a large brick build ing, used as a coopernge, nnJ a feed store. Loss unknown, but hrnvy. It was the work of an incendiary. Thursday. \Tov. 18th, is appointed Thanksgiving Day in New York. Bayard Tayim‘ is expec ed home in the Saxonia, which was to leave Southampton on the 4th inst. The cheat match between Morphy and Hurritz Ins resulted in the victory of the Americm So says a private letter from Paris. "Che fire last night seems to hive been a small nfl'air, the buildi .gs being of little value. Fifty-three sheep were burnt to death. Harre, Dunkirk, Divpire, Calais and Bolougne, are to be put in a state 01' de- fence. A port at refuge is lo be con- strucled bvlwnn Brest and Churbourg. Letters in regard lo the late con- spiracy at. Naples any that it assumed very formidable proportions, including many [ugh persons in it, and having ex- tensive foreign ramificatione. It was dis- cov9red by lhe finding of some impel-s about the person of a mun \VllO haul bcen accidentally drowned. RUSSIA. The Emperor had given the order 0! St. Andrew, the highest, to mince Gortschakofl', as a mark of satisfaction that two such impoxlant treukiu: had been concluded. GREAT BRl'l‘AIN. The controversy between Professor Whilrhouse and the Directors 0! the At- lantIc Telegraph continues in the news- Pal’EI'S- The shares ol the company were quoted at £315t0 £325. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Flour unchanged. with trifling dn-mmnl. \Vheat in moderate demand at slightly lower rates for better classes, and a de- cline of 's on secondary and int'nrior dc- scriptions. Corn dull and Is lower. NEW YORK. Oct. 1'2. The steamer City of Baltimm'c. from Lirerpool on the 29th ult., arrived this evening. The Borussia arrived out on the 28111. The. New York ar ired at Bremen on the 23rd. Letters from Valentia report no im- provement in the electrical condition of the cable; the fault, however. did Imt got worse, for occasionally considerable and distinct reversals from N&\\f0un‘ll:ln(l Wt re desoernablc. 'lhe op‘nion is. thnl tle principal fault in the cable is ni ar lhv shore, although Professor 'J‘homps n’s opinion was directly opposed to such a supposition. it was aupposed that some- thing could be done towards nndvrwun- ning and repairing the cable during Uria- her, which is generally fine “‘eatlwrun the Irish coast. Mr. Henley‘s gigantic magnetic electric machine had arrirud at Valentia, and been put in operation, and with the aid of this instrument Mr. Ilen- A conspiracy in Persia against tln- Prime hiinis‘ur hail failed, and its |ra~|er~ beheaded. Icy hoped to be able to work through the cable during some part of each day. Even if the fault should prove ilrepzarubiv , it. was nearly the unanimous opininn a! The Ifng ol Prussia is not to ahrlicate in favour 01 his brother. The Regency ix‘ still with the Prince of Prussia. The King can aswme his full power if he re- covens his physical and mental hrallh. The Regency meanwhile, is to be uninter- rupled. Dr. Hind, the English astronomer slates that Donali‘s comet, now viailsleI can be seen presently in lhe day time, by the aid of a telescope. Lund‘ln Money M.1rkct.â€"Conwls closed at 98:! for money. Valcnlia, tliat the laying of 10 or 1‘2 miles of thick shore ends of cable would tend materialy to obviate mmy of the dlflicullics. Beyond the continuance in! experiments, nothing was to be done with the cable until preconcerted oxpcrimenh at both ends had been made. They would, it was expected, demonstrate ll):- pombllity or impossibility of working the line in its present dcfeclive state. The Government have resolved to fortify Val enlia. Mr. \Vhiteliouse publishes n lengthy reply to the document recently i~sued by the Atlantic Telegraph Unm- pany. He speaks of the directors as in- sincere and incxpable. and declares that in was sacrificed to private and personal con» sidex aLions. The Earl of Elgin {s appointed a Knight of the Grand Cross of the Bull) ; n d Captains Aldham and Preedy of the Atlantic Cable expedition, are made Knight Commanden of [he Bath. Prgviaion market dull and prices nomi- nal. l’roducc market is quiet. LONDON MARKETS. LONDON. 28th, Eveningâ€"Sugar un- changed. Cuffve steady. Tea, Congnu 10d a 209]. The reading of the bible in c~mmon >ch00ls is a subject of warm discussion in Kentucky. V The Roman Catholic Bishop 1: oppost to it. AUSTRIA. PRUSSIA. ITALY. ’EW Yumc, Oct. 12 New Advertisemets thxs Week. Sula of Horses. Calt|a_ Lieuâ€"J. Linfool Improve your understandingâ€" S. Jennings '4,“ Mr. \V. R. ROBERTSON, 01 Toronto, is authorised to collect and receive monies on behalf of this of- fice. Political agitation is like the troubled sea, never at rest. Some “gigantic wrong or astounding developement” is always in the wind to disturb ones reposie; and although there are many of these things got up for efl'ect, being of themselves “ mares nests," yet we must all admit that Canadian poli- tics just now are in rather an awk- ward mess, and truth compels us to add that recent events have lower- ed us in the opinion of the leading Statesmen ol “Fatherland.” Let us {or a few moments glance at some ofthe principal causes that have contributed to place. us in this uneuviablc position. The first re- cent cause is, the Seat of Govern- iiriiisl; @tibnur. RICHMOND HILL. OCT. 14,1858 u The result, howevvr. shows that the only mistake was. that too much was trusted to the guod faith of the (‘anadian Parliament. A nnolzon was made in the Assemth rejecting the award of the Queen, and repudlating Ut- tawa as the t‘ntuls Seat of Govnrnmr‘nt.â€" The motion was carried. and the Ministry re- >igned. but iL hm now returned to nf'fico with a vely slight modnfication. and announces on its return its intention of givmg up Ottawa as the future Seat of Government. This, we think, has done more to in- jure Canada and Sir Edmund Head than anything else; and. we think that the act of swearing in men to oflices which they never in- tended to fulfil is a disgraceful quibble. unworthy alike of Sir Ed- mund and the ministry. We (:an« not find words to express our indig- nation at such a contemplible and disgraceful transaction; to saythat such a course is legal is nonsense; ‘for if you can,. by twisting. and twrrlmg, make it come Within the letler of the law (which we much doubt) there is a higher court which damns the transaction as infamous. That is the law ofjustice. No won- der that the British press should unanimously cry shame on such a stratagem. For as Thomas Car- lyle says,-“ No venerable or anti- quated parchment. can make unjust just.” The Times writes on the subject thus :â€" mont question, and the action taken by Parliament on it, viz.,â€"â€"leaving the choice of place to Her Majesty, and then setting aside the decisionâ€"- anything more impolitic could not possibly be conceivedand on which the London Thunderer thus sums up his opinion of us :â€" " The result. howevcr. shnw mistake was. that loo much was gund faith of tho (‘auadiun 1‘: mo' n was made in the AKSGI Tllis. we confeSS. appears to us to be a ra- ther ahabhy tramacliou. The Queen never undertook the award snhjecx to an appeal {a {he Canadian Assembly. and lho Mluislry who involved Her Mujuuyiu such a choice were bound. we think. to stand h_\' her deci- sion. and not. by a. mere nomindl change of members. to seek 10 romlvine [he ralenliun of Mike with the semblance of a gond faith. which, in substance. they have violated. The who‘s afl'air gives hm a poor specimen of the “"18 of puhlic moralin and lhe feelings which actuate public men in Canada.” The change of Ministry is the next subject. Our readers are aware that we had, neither have we yet any confidence in George Brown or his party! still, we. condemned on public grounds the hasty vote passed against them. But we must say that the yell of rage they set up against the Governor Geneâ€" ral because he refused to dissolve the Parliament was quite uncalled for; as in this, we think Sir Ed- mund Head acted wisely and con- stitutionally; and we think the. treason spouted by the Clear Grits on that occasion was more akin to the insane ravings of a Bedlumile than to the unbiassed utterance of the Patriot and well-wisher of his country: for it was madness to take office with such a majority against them, taking into consideration the fact that the members of the house were but newly chosen: but here we are obliged to stop, further in support ot" the, Government we dare not go. It will be remembered that alter the resignation of the “ two~days Ministry, another Minâ€" istry was formed, or rather, a resus- citation ol' the old Ministry with but two exceptions, and they retained their places without re-electien.â€"- VVe think that the Tan/’8 in this case is right. Two courses were alone open m usâ€"â€"ei1her not to have referred 1110 question to her Majosly at all, or having done §0, we should have abide-d by her de- Majesty at all, 01' having done §0, we should have abide-d by her de- cision. ‘Ve must say that the course adopted reflects no credit to the Province. " There is. it appears. 'a Canadian Act by whiqh a Minister resigning one office and accepting another is saved from the necessity of making a re-eloclion {tom MI conslijuenll. A RETROSPEC This Act is obviously framed with the inten- tion of facilitating more internal changes in the Government. and was not intended to ex- empt. a new Ministry from [he necessily 0r weking a re-elacnon. By means of this law. however. or rather. we are inclined to think. by nsuper-subtlo interpretatiun of it. the in- coming Ministry of Mr. Cartier. which was A mere readjustment of that of Mr. Macdonnld. contrived to keep their seats. while the dis- carded Ministry of Mr. Brown lost theirs.â€" The matter was managed in this wav :â€" Each Minister was appointed to an ofliud dif- ferent from that which he had held befale llle dissolution of the Ministrv; that ofiice he hold for a single day and th in resigned in or- der to be reappointed to his original office.â€" We think there is much to regret in this PI‘O' ceeding. We do not presume to offer an Opi- nion on the logalityof the transaction. which held for a single day and then resigned in or- der to be reappointed to his original efficaâ€" We think there is much to regret in this pro- ceeding. We do not. presume to 03's;- an opi. nion on the logalityof the transaction. which is. it appears. likely to be contested in a court of law. though it is difficult to under- stand how Mr Mucdonald and his friends could have so far vacated their offices as to oh~ lige Mr. Brown and his friends to give up their seats in order to succed them. and \‘et all the while have so far retnined [heir ofliées as to render them Capable of accepting others within the meaning of the Act, which applies to trans‘ers from one place to another. Be the law. lmwaver. whnt it mav. there can he no doubt. that such a transactihn was directly contmry to the spirit of tho Atzt. was an indi- rent means at depriving constituencres of their right to he cnnxnltcd on the necesuion of their members to oflico. and, when compared with the hard menx'nre dealt Olll tn Mr. llmwn and his friends. whoxe sean were vacated on their acceptance of office by the same vote which rendered their retention of office impossible. did not altogether preserve the appearance of a dignified impartiality. Whether the transacrion was legal or not. it certainly was not compulsory. and we should have been beltorplensed to have seen the Governor Geâ€" neral refuse to take any part in it than allow him>olf to he enlisted in a proceeding which has not unnaturally excited much ill-feeling in the colony.” VVe think that every one not blinded by party prejudice mustre- gret that the Governor General should have lent his aid to the com- mitting of such a piece of injustice. Our only wonder is that either Sir Edmund or his Ministry could find any one to defend such a course ; but it appears that the morality of public men and the press is atsueh a low ebb as to find plenty of apo- logists and defenders of this man- oeuvre. We are both surprised and pained to find three of the leading daily journals of this province not merely defending, but actually eulogisingfir this piece of political jugglery. \Ve will quote from two journals. The Leader says thatâ€" “ Mr. Mardonald and his friend: did not pre- lond lo l'HHlIH their offices in any shape or form after their successm-s were swoln in; nor was it necessary that the" s: ould. in order to be at liberty to take othew. without being re- elected. The out in qusaliun permits such a re-acceptzmce of office. although the ministers nnncerimd have vacated other offices {or a pe- riod not exceeding a month. At the moment when these newspaper com~ menls reach uc. il transpires that the [inpe ial At the moment when these newspaper com~ menls reach uh. il transpires that the Impe ial Government. the aulho'ized expoundar of the British Conslixulinu. has fullv endorsed the course pursued by Sir Edmund Head during the Iale cr' ’ ” “As to the subsequent steps taken to re- organize the Gowrnment. it is unnecSSSary to cmvass them. The matter we have to do with is thu position taken by the Governor General. To the Queen’s representativeit was, person- ally, a matter of the utmost Indifference whe- ther Messrs. Muwat and Foley, or Messrs Vnnkoughnot and Sicotle were his advisers.â€" But it was a matter of impmtanca for him to see that the party he hept as his advi~’ers had lln: confidence of Parliament; and to this rule, the plainest in the Constitution. and the rule which lies at the basis of local self-government. Sir Edmund Head has adhered with a firmness and fidelity which must earn for him the la>t- ing gratitude of intelligent men of all parties.” W'e think that every well regu- lated mind must deplore the loose morality contained in such a de- fence; and we, although approving much that appears in these journl als, protest strongly against the course taken by them on this quesâ€" tion. No wonder that England doubts our capacity for self-govern- ment, when party spirit 111115 blinds our Politiciansfto all sense of jus- tice and honour. The trade of po- litics is fast becoming ignol)le in- stead of honorable, We have no sympathy with George Brmvn.â€"â€" The question is not the inns and outs of a party, important as that may be. The question is was it right for men to swear solemnly to perform certain duties, and then turn immediately round and swear to totally different duties, for the sake of avoiding a re-elcction.â€" You might, or might not. make it in accordance with parchment rolls. But we unhesitatingly say that it is a black spot in Canadian history. The Editor of the Aurora Sun, having launched his periodical on the waves of public opinion, is anx- iously looking forward for the Press of Canada to congratulate him upon his arduous undertaking, but no. less he receives exchanges from the other side of Sun down, not one editorial notice has been made of its birth (except that it is deserving of a speedy deal/L.) The inhabi- tants of the village of Aurora were, no doubt, anxious and willing to support a Journal that would adâ€" vance the interests of the village and vicinity. Now, the queslion is, have they been successful? Those that were most energetic in the beginning are now showing symptoms of weariness, and no wonder. W'e decline publishing a communication from our correspon‘ dent of Aurora, for one or two rea- sons. \\'e are thankful to him, however, for the information. The conduct of such individuals should ‘be made known to the public; but it will not answer our purpose at present to publish his letter; our And the Colonist thus THE MISSISSIPPI STEAM PRESS. suing of lilo Acl, \viiicIi-nppiies am one place to another. Be vnr. what it may. them can be such n transaction was dimctiy a spirit of tho Act, was an indi- depriving constituencies of their built-d on [he necesdon of their Fico. and. when compared with )0‘ )1- 7e, to g8 01’} 11? 11g [10 un- :21- II), he Ild ml “ friend If “ lcry of “ back it “ thing, a “ ibly wa “ blaze ce “ tory on “ vise the “down L “ Gud"s n‘ “ Poor de “ mss an ‘- unjust t “ no N1 “ from m “ rang, 'dI “ ticles, z “ trample: “ 1211 eyes “ ated thi " years 111 “ eyeless, “ fires, di “ ing arm “ Hint: an opinion of the man is, that he is a disgrace to the editorial fraternity. Up to the present time we have said but little against the Sun or its tal- ented Editor. \Ve said that it was a reprint of the Leader. \Ve againl repeat it. True, there does appear‘ a stick full now and again of Bill- ingsgale slang, such as the Leader would not nor dare not pen, and any person that will compare the two sheets, will observe that this is the only differenceâ€" VVe had forgotten to ask Mr. H, by what. authority he stole from the Tribune several of the advertise- ments! which appeared in the Sun. Our attention has been called to this matter by the individuals them- selves, all of whom consider they have been insulted by having their names in so disgusting a sheet.â€" No, Mr. Hopkins, if you desire to embellish your“ Luminary” with the advertisements of the Tribune, do not be too fast, but procure them honestly, and then perhapsthe pub- lic will give you credit for your ambition; and if you desire to be- nefit the community in which you dwell, devote your leisure hours to the study of morality; and for the future, let your editorials be noted as much for con mon sense and de- cency as they have heretofore been for blasphemy and abuse. “Say, in pursuit of profit or delight, Who ri>k the must, [hut take wrong me right? 01' vice or virtue. whether biess’d or c Which meets contempt. or which com] first? Count all the advantage plosperous Vice :1 talus, ’Tis but what virtue flies from and di<dainsz And grant the bad what llupplncsslhey wuu One xhey must want. winch i», t) pass for good To Damd Reesor, Esq .191»: If and Pro- prictor the [Hark/Lulu ECU/lafllzst. Sm,â€"~lu the Economist of the 7th 0ctobcr,l read the following extracts from your remarks on the proceedings 01 the Markham Town- ship Council, ol‘ which you are a prominent member. You say “Justice had a marked triumph at “the Council meeting on Saturday “ last. lvVe arc happy to make this “ announcement no less, on account “of the slain it removes (?) from “our municipality, than on ac- count of the dilect benefit to the “people (P) towards whom evrn “ handeo’juslice (.7) will he seemed “by the change.” Amt further on, you refer to the Course pursued on a former occasion by your col- leagues, 'and say, “Anything more manifestly unjust could not be conceived,â€"only fancy three members of a Council conspiring together to rob the other two, lot no other reason than that three comprise a majority!” The italics are my own. Now, sir, I have read your paper since its first is- sue, and have carefully watched your manoeuvres as an aspirant tor honours for some time. past, and feel myself reluctantly com‘ pelted to acknowledge that to l hear you prating about “even-handed ljustice to the people" is perfectly t'arcicz l---neither more nor less than bosh. \’\’as it your sense of “even- lmnded justice to the poo- plc,” that induced you to exert all your energy and influence to (lo- prive the Roman Catholic Separate School here of a proportional share of public monies devoted by your Council to educational purposes, contrary to Dr. liyerson’s recom- mendation to give it them,as in equity they were entitled to it?â€" You complain of a majority of your colleagues in Council pass ing a by-law iti regard to the divi- sion of the “Clergy Rescrvv,” or more properly, Township School monies, and style it “Robbery!” Be it so, it is only a practical il- lustration of the trite saying “ Diamond cut diamond !” When you prove by your acts as a public man, and the Editor of a public journal, that you are ready and willing to deal out “even- lmmledjuslice ” to Catholics as Well as Protestants in all cases, learless of the opinion of the multitude, I will admit your right to aniinad- vert upon the justice or injustice of the nets of others. It is a sub- ject which you either do not un- derstand, or you are too intent upon other o/gjecls to let it mar your prospect of success. Thomas Car- lyle, wtiting oljuslice, saysâ€"“ My “friend if thou hadst all the artil- “ lery of Woolu'ich trundling at thy “back in support 01 an unjust “thing, and infinite bonfires vis- “ibly waiting ahead of thee, to “blaze centuries long for thy vic- “ tory on behalf of it, I would ad- “vise thee to call halt, to fling‘ “down thy baton, and say, in “ God‘s name, no! Thy sucess? “Poor devil what will thy suc- “ ('oss amount to? ll‘thc thing is "unjust thou hast not succeeded, “ no! Not though bonfires blazed “from north to south, and bells “ rang, and editors wrote leading ar- “ tic/0s, and the just thing lay “trampled out of sight, to all mor “ tal eyes on abolished and annihil- “ ated thing. Success? In a few "years thou wilt be deadâ€"alleold, “eyeless, deaf; no blaze of bon- “tires, ding dong of bells, or lead- “ ing articles visible or audible to “thee again! at all for ever.”â€" “ thee agalu! at all 101' ev‘ What kind of success is that (Enrrwnunhpncr AN “ UNJUS'I‘ THING To the Edlto {he Buitish 'I‘nbnu Id You will bear in mind that I do not exonerate the other mem~ bers of the Council, who have acted with you in the course you have thought, proper to pursue to- wards . your Roman Catholic fellow-citizens 0t Markham; they wards . )‘Linr I Roman Catholic fellmV-uitizens 0i Markham; they are, with one he iorable exception, in the same boat with yourself, and not a whit more hone-st. How (lifTerent is thu course adopted by the Catholic majority in Lowur Canada towards thuir Protestant neighbors! of which l may have some thing to say in afuturc letter Until then, Sm,â€"Upon looking over your paper 01: the 24th ultimo I find that a new opponent has taken lho field against me, over the name of C. M. Keller, a quarter from which I had the least reason to expect it. Mr. Keller sets out by stating that I accused Col. Crookshank with appropriating $2,800 or $3,600.â€" (Whnt does Mr. Keller mean by appropriating?) Now, sir, this is false. If any one thinks it worth the trouble of looking over any published communications of mine, he will find that I only stated such information as I was in possession of, and which I had received from various quarters, andl never had any opportunity myself of know- ing what Slack died possessed of. Slack’s will is altogethera huddled up, muddled up, mysterious af- fztir. The will itselfnever “as (or zit least never should have been) worth one copper, and is altoge- ll‘.('l‘ a worthless and illegal instru- ment, from the want of proof and registration and it signifies little who witnessed it, or who did not. [still deny that I am a witness to it, for reasons formerly stated.â€" Mr. Keller does not state how many Will’s Slack made perhaps 1mm than he is aware (ifâ€"but makes it out that Slack died worth many Will’s Stuck made perhaps 1mm than he. is aware ofâ€"but makes it out that Slack died worth nothing, or at least only three shilâ€" lings and nine pence, (currency I suppose) on the balance rf an acâ€" count~all of which he left to the Colonel. This was but a small sum; and it, is no wonder that poor Slack’s coffin was never paid for. Mr. Keller states that Slack worked for his board, (or at least very smull wages) and yet it appears that his account amounted to lhe sum 01 £47 Mr. Keller calla~ on the pub- lic to appeal to Mr. Paul, of \Ve'sâ€" um, 01' Mr. P. Walls 01 Oshawa, “who can lestily that Slack was :1 man of most eccentric character and extravagant habils.” The public need not go so far as VVos- on, or Oshawa, as there are plenly 01' people in and near ’l‘hornhill who knew Slack as well, and per- haps belter lhan Ihey (lid, and who can ‘Ieslil‘y 10 quite the com mu'y. gin at the: beginning, commencing at Brock’s monument, and ending at the Legislative Councillm; and after you had finished this, I would have been ready to have slmpt-Ll you out more work. Mr. Keller expresses a desire not to be any further mixed up in this controvcrs . Pm , Mr. Kel- Y y 7 , , Now, Mr. Keller, as you have taken the field as champion for the Colonel, why did you not he- 191-, “rho brouglit you jfllo h One of [he most thensive countexfcit true I have twice had occasion 1min;- olaerntions thul was ever known 0am Illemion your name, bm m“ in 11 to light. yeqexday, nemly halfamillinn a \vav either disrespectful or dis creditable to you. But now, a! the end ofyonr epislh- you give me the spurious money being recovered by lh polire, [age her wlth the (lies, plates, 8L0 a stab, add take; yum: hegls and run jumping over hedge and ditch until you reach your own snuggcry in Unior.ville, hoping that nulling more will be said on the subjpcl. If shamefully false slutemenh~ have been made, they ale all your own, Mr. Keller. But where is lhe illustrious CUL oncl all this time! Has he lflliCll the field “in all the pomp and cir- cumstances Of War?” or is he sil- ling in Mrs. Mooalvv’s liiiche'n ling in Mrs. Moodvy’s kitchen; moulding)r bulls, and getting simplc-i tons to fire them? Perhaps the‘ Colonel thinks if he can find me tripping here it \\’ll|an1llldillt’ all former accusations brought against him, but in this he will find him- sell‘ mistaken. Now, know all men by these presents, thatI am as willing at this moment nnon convictiom to acknowledge that I am a \\‘itn0:s t0 Slack’s will as I an) to deny it; but until such time as I obtain the satisfaction Ireqnirc, I will still maintain my present positionâ€" anything contained in the epistle of Paul to the contrary notwith- of ' leuf standing AN EXTRAORDINARY MOVE MENT. Translated for the British Tribune. The Austrian priests to the num- ber of 507 have addressed a peti- tion to the President of the council, the Cardinal Archbishop of Vienna. In this document they make known the grievances of the lower clergy in such terms as have not been heard since the days, of the. Refor- mation. They begin by attacking, in a very lively manner, the prero- nu Thomhill, 0m. 11, 1858 gatives of the Episcopacy. The Council has, they say, conferred on the Bishops several privileges, and agreat increase of power; while the Priests are forced to bear all the odium of the indignation and moral resistance to which this unpopular system has given rise among the reoplc. - To the Editor of Iho British Tribune. H. C. YOUNG Thornhill, Oct. 13, 1858. remaln, Mr. Editor, as formerly, remain, Sll', You most ()b’dt JUNIUS slam how le perhaps are ofâ€"bul died worth n‘“ J" ""‘1! “ “ '1 the spurious money buing reco‘ dis EM H19 and itch The money ie all Turki~l1 bills police, lngclher wnh the (lies, usvd for lnunufiu-turing the l {CI'V amount nfit hm: been success ling I in Ct‘n.~tnminople by a womur (’Cl. \aVC l” Ihc pulliculurs (lmt \VI‘ 1m . . |:\l)|I'LJ to learn‘ wan the prune They complain of the miserably low salaries which they receive,â€" which cbliges them to have re- course to taxationâ€"which gives rise 10 such disgraceful conflicts between lhe Clerg} and the people. ‘01 which they stand In need. This is certainly an important move, and shows us that the inferior Clergy lit-gin to have a pro- l‘per sense of their weight and im- jportzmce. We do not,how; ver. think 1that it will clfcct much at Rome, lorthv papacy, with its pretensions to infulibity, has shut the door ‘aguinst all reform ; and they know tthnt the various attempts which have been made to abtain it have ‘always failed. We hope that those 507 Priests understand the exigencies of their position, and that they will have recourse to the gospel to ob1ain that christian liberty to which they aspire. If the Son makes you free, says Christ, Vou shall be free indeed. The religion tlfiis appear§ as' an unsupportable burden, and \he enemies of thu Clergyrproflt by itâ€" by drawing the public attention, not to the poverty of the inferior Clergy, but to the luxury and ex- travagance in which the bishops live. In the second place, the petitioners show forth..the indolence of the Monks, and demand that these mcndicant orders be abolished and their revenues applied to the support of the Priests who do the work. They also demand the re peal of the. law which enforces celi- bacy on the Clergy; they allege that by preventing the Priest from contracting the sacred bonds of marriage, he is rendeer an object of suspicion and public contempt, and causes a remissness among the (Ilergy,â€"â€"causing them thus to con- tribute to the moral depravity in, which the people are sunk. In‘ short, the petitioners demand that these reforms be adopted,‘-,which will prevent the inferior Clergy from being considered as the op- presors of the people.â€"and that they restore to the Priest the sacred family ties and the common feeling of humanity. If that does not take place, they say, all ottr influence will be \\'itlldra\vn,â€"the catholic religion will be despised,â€"und the. will be {\rilllilra\\'n,â€"tlie catholic religion will be despised,â€"und the hierarchy will be overthrown. They express also a significant hope lhat they will not he obliged to seek, by revolutionary means, lhosv reforms of which they stand in nred. Thi> IS certaian :ln importam use their intelligence andpower to break the heavy chains of their pre- lcnded superiors. It is high time ll)le these modern divinities should come down from the lofty positions which they have assumed, and in which they have. too 10ng been the objects of adoration. Il'the Son makes you free, says Christ7 you shall be free indeed. Yes. when they place themselves umler the benign rays of the Son of Righteousness “they leel them- selves called to a glorious and holy liberty," which may shake the yoke of the despotism which the, papacy has made to Weigh down the in- terior Clergy as well as the people. We hope that these Priests will at length open their eyes fully, and‘ 1313900000 to light ymlexday, nemly half a million 0 the spurious money being recovered by HI polive, tngulher wlth the (lies, pimps, 8L0 alllwd I w l Ill arrangement was then muue um» Lu! - Harrison should prlnt 600,000 copies at one dollar a [housamh and thal they should be done within acertain given tune. The work was accordingly finished, and all de- livered, with the exception of about one- quarter ofthe hills, which, together with (he plates, were left in Mr. Harrison’s care,unhl they should be called ior by Mrs. Scresti. Nothing lurther was heard of this woman by Mr. Harrison until yes- tL-rday,when about two o’clock in th a after- noon, he was surprised by the entrance oi a body of men who were no less than Ser- geant Berney, Acting Sergeant Thoma~ Sampson, and officers Busteed, Blackwell, past history I am not pm but it will b it 1 remove and erroneo altogether u out in brief by which th show how {.3 which astro ducting thel T he prol‘ Donnti is {C enclalure til embodies {a which may Hilliard, Horngan, Neaii, Fowler, Arm- Thus, 35 l‘“ some one moment hesitate to a accordineg agreed to manufacuu'ed at the earl Ha ‘\I| gum called, and 0rde leclrolype plates to b n; a very cu;iuus loo'. urs [0 have been a c atra ll (me the New York Herald. Oct. 8.) to Icui'nV mm the p 1im,and [he princi: wlmuided her In Ila RADRDINARY' COUNTER ITING OPE 1\A’I‘ION BY A LADY. cenlre and m thoung Jhinrse inv ll) Y1“ 11min munuilu- turin 4):: that those 507 Priests nd the- exigencies of their ‘and that they will have to the gospel to ob1ain slian liberty to which they ml liculurs that \v ) TURKISH BILLS FORGED m NEW YORK. with llCCtSblll'y informed but in a l'eW day £10143 t them to be a klth for venlion, and did not for ate to accept thejob. He act] to have the plates the earliest moment. An {S then made that Mr. prthOODOO copics at Isand,and that they should certain given tune. The l'urkhll bills ordered SlH‘Cf‘hS (he us Arabic 16‘ ma ' culutinn llllt‘| label {our 1V 6 bogus slu H 3f the fully wh (he assum \\' l obtain a after sh his present a largr In [11 h'on (In Mr. th (ll llu all strong, and 17 wilh a warra place. she prorurcd the hillglhad ‘ fl ~ three large trunks lmtnutnclinud with false hnttoms, and in a short time sailed in a stuamer for Europe. There she procured a passage in the steamer Agia Sofia, which runs be- tween Liverpool and Constantinople, and landed at Syra. On leaving the steamer she appeared very anxious about her lug- gage, and requested an Englishman,who was attached to the Steam Company‘s oflice,to accompany her to the Custom House, hoping that by his assistance she might have the examination got through more readily and with less rigour. She also expressed anxiety lest her dresses and other articles of toilet should be rumpled' The director of the Custom House, Ab- dallah Hiffet Bey, assurred her, with the greatest courtesy, that nothing should be injured, but that her trunks must be open- ed. This was done, and the very firss looked at was found to have a false bot- tom. On this the direclor had all the rest of the baggage removed Into an inner room, and requested the lady to follow him there. A further search was , made, and two other trunks were [can he made in the same manner, and to have carefully packed in them Forged notes of ttVullly pinsties, to the total amount of 1,230,000 [iiaslre-y made up in packets of 1000 each. The lady herself was after- wards searched, and there were found. carefully sewed in her under garments, ‘10 000 pinstrvs more of the same notes. L‘hv la [3‘ and her baggage were immedi The fact of her arrest caused :1 great sensation tor a time in Syra, nnd slep~i were immediately taken by the Minister oi~ Pnlice and the Ottoman Government to ferret out. if possible, where the bills were obt.-ined and printed. The Ottoman Go- vernment nccordingly wrote to the 'I‘urL- ish Minister at London, stating the arrest of Mrs. Sevesti, with a large quantity of “ caimes,” or paper money; ano that she had, during a judicial proceeding made he- fore the Minister of Police, stated that she had caused the “ cuimea” to be print- ed by the above named printer in this city. The 'l‘urkixh Minister at London, necm-d- ingly wrote to the Consul forthe Ottoman Porte in this city, J. ll()l‘>l0|ll Smith, luIIy waiched. and on lhe fullmvi vns taken lo the Ports and exam 1h: Gland \‘izicr himself. It is that she is onlv the agent of a forgers who have made Syra the quarters. first families in lhe Etiil. Shu stated that ~lua was a native 0f Moldavia, and was a miri‘ied woman. She was afterwards re- mww d to the prison for Wmlan. and cave- luIIv waiclied. and on line fullmvinj (lay Evy, which 'cller a1 rived on \chnebddy, by the Arngo, giving his suspicion that there “as yet a larg? quanlily of the coun- terfeii money to be found on llwn’s MAGNETIC OBSERVATORY, 'l‘onmo’ 3th October, 1358, SIR.â€"â€"So much that is at least appar- ently contradictory has been written late. ly, in our public journals, relutiVe to Donati’s comet. and With that \ "eh may be admitted as true and instruxe, there has been often so great an admixture of the false and palpany ridiculou<, that he would do a good service who would eqme forward to unravel this net-work, and glve out to the world what comet (if any) of past history this one can be identified with. I am not prepai'ed to undertake this task, but it will be a step in the right direction it 1 remove one opinion that is commonly and erroneously held; and it may not be ialtogether useless if, in addition, I point out in brief and general terms the Pmcess by which these enquiries are made. and show how great are the difl‘iculties with which astronomers have to contend In con. ducting them. The Mayor“ with Mr. 5mm ~WI‘I'. “any examination mi His clerks wele also hel‘ Hr- Harrison soon gave tl llllc‘ The propliety ofculling this cpmet after Donnti is founded on the princible ofnom- enclamre that that name is best which embodies fact, and does not imply a them-y which may he afterwards overthrOWn. Thus. as long as the identity of um com“ From the [1k and Freeman, ofthe M ayor’s squad warrantto seize all found in the W P [ed by the 1“ w ved IN: lm r m he Daily Colonisx’l Correspondent ell)‘ I‘llh‘ COME’l out sfi, h appears. as 50(7‘ as : huh, had three ‘ATEE Ihr Ministry ofl’nl lllithel‘ she betrayed M iniaXer Mrs. Sevesli as a wom-m .md itali Stiner ley year‘ 01 Age 'mlly aliined and r a short 0" "ersation 'eilli‘d (ohold “1181‘â€" snm of $2,000 lo anâ€" ntion might be required. [50 [10111 as wilnesses. gave the required hail W F . W lnut iumse Morris Roach V. Griflilh, a1 Un bvin mun '(H' beHeved band M. her f the Ill b y an