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esteem-m ' ‘,S. A _J..- 5 ,.â€" '. .‘fi.n.‘,'-,-t7~ ... . . .t The Committee bode andrf‘geported. the by-la.w,as amended} which was then read a second. and third time and passed. , When the apporntment of. Collec-‘ tor, and the per centage he’should be paid was before the. Committee, Mr. Jeffery recorded his vote, both against the apporntment of but one Collector, as well as the amount. to be paid whim, Mr. Jeffery express- ing his opinion in favor of a Collec- tor for each ward, to be paid a per A...,._ ._._._..._..--_._ w..-“ The Champion sailed‘in company with 9.But we understood that the “‘9 Gad"? Age7with 273 Passenger-5 and [nesting Was in favor of having; the $210,000mlm‘15l‘m' side-lines straightened. We have The Jews of Californiaforwarded by spoken to goodly number on the this steamer over “2,400 for the relief of subject, and they all agree in say- the brethren driven out of Morocto. ing that such is ,heir impression; , A duel is anticipated at Serka, between and the County Surveyor distinctly R I" Fall? and Dr Gal‘abeb growing 09‘ stated lll‘il stiizh was the object of Of the quesm’“ 0f veracity l" ‘a case m his resolutions; indeed, as far as coul't' we could beam, it was the Wish of Eight hundred men secured claims in a” ,n-pspm up,” the, sideflmads lhe quicksuv“ min“ °f LOPOPleIzm' should be established upon the pre- moumams' , ' ' sent lines, and be. made Straight. The large companies at Virginia.- llad- "3‘ Accordingly, petitions were got up ccntagc of one and a-half per cent sumed operations, and would transport ore Iand‘sigr‘wd by m.ij “woflhirds of insteadrqf, to Sa" '1‘ PaIWCO- alto,electors;paying-the Council . Mr}»Judicnisntqvédbeconded by A dim“ COmPany had been {0"de 1° to pctition Parliament to establish. Mrs. Bfiowm that Ill-9.5 Treasuner tnrn the water of Clear Creek and sevc- saidrgmadg, However when the is hereby authorised t5?an the ac- ral mountain streams into the Placer dig- Pea-{pegs “were read, it’W‘aS diSCO_ count 9f“Mr§2A{¢g¢,_Sfiqtjti‘fior prim- gmgs’ rf‘qumng the conflmcuon Of aicaml vered that no: had been in- ing lOrGfsl'icIcufrentTyéfifilfi'fhouming threem'les Iong' , sorted to, straighten the side-lines, 10 $34.750ts.â€"_â€"-Carricd. Al Honey Lake lhe “C‘tement about although such was ‘ clearly the Mr- ' JEFFEI'FY "I’n‘OVEd, iS'flCOl‘tded' the s‘lvermmes commued', “ intention of the petitions. The by L'Il‘..._BRIDGFORD, thatn, Mr. J. where were apprehensrons of Indian Clerk (G. F. J. 110mm,. Esqypmnk begmploycd by this Council. pointed out to the Council the ‘0 make-files) Clean “all, swr dur“ omissitin: but now". comes the in? the».present.,vsab,§P‘l-;:thal he .istrangcstf‘: Of the story. The ‘ abrupt an. ARRIVAL OF THE “ AMERICA!" REJECTION- BY AUSTRIA OF NON -1N TE RVEN T ERS . ALLIANCE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. I-Iaurnx, March 12. The Royal mail steamship America, from Liverpool on Saturday the 25th u-lt.,-vin Queenstown the following day, arrived at this port this morninrr. The steamships North American and Cztty of Baitzmore reached Liserpool on the 23rd. ‘ The Royal mail steamship Asia, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 26th. The news is interesting. GREA'I‘ BRITAIN. Mr. Duncan’s resolution in Opposition to the Budget, had been brOuglit to a vote in the House of Commons, and defeated by 116 majority. Arrangements had been concluded for Lord Elgin’s going to China on an extra- ordinary mission. ' The British channel fleet had gone to .tie Mcditerrean. 1 . I) difficulties. An attack by the Snake I'n- ..dianscn the .Vllar'in. Springs reservation, be for the same as for- Council is; attiend the 138th. ':-3«~~Qarried. Oregon,::tvas anticipated, and Generalldtar- ney. wasnbout to ,send a force to "meet 'emri‘iieCZictlZi; of war St. Louis left Aspin: “93 W i“‘?‘?“l‘f“$’ ‘*““§”“€d Claus" l i‘)Ԥ.ls‘j‘*f?i‘”"l‘5f‘i:’ .S‘i‘findffl wall oii‘the 18th for Greytown. ‘ ‘I ' Jib“ 5‘ mil-5911 alledfi‘l for Sad] NTIfbV “2' .eiac’ UK ho The British corvette P [ides liati‘ ar- [.uigal bemg’ that “my bad nUln-elmre tlmmqmsiw lyelltmr'lslmt e" rived altil’aiiauiaifromthe cgast of Mexico. power to do 30' we Deg th'eselihrec Tll‘aughes (ft the" more, with a. large amount of specie .on Britisli gentlemens Pardonâ€"WC assert m. conforml‘w with d” is sub" account, . , ‘ aural they had I)?\V€[‘ '10 do so, and Ifllllt’d lo the. COUD‘C-ll, and that the The British steamer Laura Francis f'ha‘ “193’- ”? gumy Ol‘adereICQ‘l‘m Reeve. do Slgn-t‘he salligiar‘idiamch was’bouo‘lit by the Granadian Govern- m nOt so (10mg; for as me pemmn the seal Qf' tbe‘émpmat‘wp" “crew? ment. Tt is thouoht she would be seized now Tands’ It does not represent and place them m the hands 0f.a by theLibcralsoiiher arrival at Cartha- @118 W‘Shes the People- There meimbm of “1-? House’ to big laid gena‘ ', ' 15. a 1n and the Conn- DCIOW‘.‘ lll‘E‘ Legislature-.fiClarrled. Advices from Bueno Ventura report a (’11 flag Hang)“ 10]“ ,tl‘lal Serious “19"(“0‘uncl‘l Ten amoumod to reuolution having broken out in the Stale (muss-1°“ pass unreculwa- Tl“) the firSt Monday m May° of Genoa. 'l he contending fact-ions had Sldg'madsi to say .llle leaSl 0f ll- 1 , , met, and life had been lost. The reuolu- ought to be made Slmighla as in LECTURE. ‘ON "CHAfliAé'tijRrâ€"VVe several places, the road is not attended the. lecture given by the .tnuchi more than two rods wide. Rev. R. I'l.odgers,'H‘éadanaster of We‘ think that tlie'c‘ntire subject I the GrammarSchool iri‘this place, .,, t x. '- ‘ ‘ E:L:}‘i1iié{§t_t,ta(.l . qt. 3;,2 The Atlantic Telegraph Company pro- vost: making an attempt to restore the old table. > . {be following is the latest by telegraph to Queenstown :â€"â€" ’t‘te London Morning Chronicle says treaty of alliance has been signed be- l’tussia and Austria. ' '-‘-;:e;. l . 3;). nimcn'ca does not bring ..:.-'....igariun‘s passengers. _ L tie directors of the Atlantic Telegraph .,, 3,,qu and Saturday, 40,000 ral Murgurto of the Government side was a list of “‘9 “mlmonlm' llis‘ undoubledly right to bow the pleased with it "Tlicfiejv". gentle- ;jommny propose m raise £200,099 with Captain Lambert of the'British war stcain- {before they petitioned Parliament, advice was. given ;_' and his ilefini- 5‘th sales of the week ending killed. General Abando was report‘ed‘to News from Chi-ti uniinpprtant. ponds established where tliev are ;l man’s treatment Ofllfév‘éuibject was y a View 0, attemptingto restore to working er Vizm. The murderers were nut-Me..- ‘shbuld have seen to it that ever tion at what constitutesaf'meal true, order the injured portions ofthe cable, 06' [ected' W till-11g was correct- It is for, that courageousaud go.od;,mari, was Li,.,,,.,,001 market closed quiet; tionists are commanded by Carello. Gene- .‘ WM about 50,000 1,31% have 1,500 men ready to march against has b‘ecnjdecide'd upon too hastily. ' on Tuesday last, and were highly FroniLinia we learn of the murder of but" we. really think the Council, masterly, Some of the very best purpose we send them, to the the Irish and Newfoundland coast. Of T the £600,000 of new capital authorized (for. to be raised for the new cable, the amount as yet only reaches £70,000. The following is bytelegraph from Liverâ€" pool to Queenstown. The .Mor-nt'ng Chronicle publishes the following in the second edition :-â€"Intelligence hasjust been received, from a sure source in Vienna, to the following effect :â€"-Russia has decided on renewing her old alliance with Austria. The treaty is on the point of being sign- cd', and will be carried to St. Petersburg by the Prince of Hesse. We have ex- cellent reasons for belcivin-g that provis- ions will he found in it as follow :fâ€"Tliel most ample concessions as to all that. re? late! to holy places at-lerusalem, will be made by .Austria 'to Russia. Second... \Vith a view to eventualities that have“ every probability of being refused. “Ans: tria agrees to conform her policy to that of Russia as to-‘the Danubian provinces. I - The Paris correspondence of the Daily News fears it is but too true that at a ministerial caucus held on Friday, presided over by the Emperor, and which lasted four hours, a resolution was taken against, Italian unity, on the pretext that Russia and Prussia object to the ntinexation which. calculated to.,.e,levate;._and. instruct. all who heard him. Space does not permit us to givemeven a mo- lderate outline of thistj really excel- lent lecturear' ‘ lie Peruvian troops ltad all left Equa- Cv‘ouncil. At 'all public meetings, where there is any excitement, mistakes of omission or commis- sion are frequent. It then becomes doubly the duty of our Mtinicipal fathers to .rectify any mistake that imay have been made. We make these remarks in no hostile spirit whatever- We on] want. what is done to be well done, and that will never be till it is' rightly done. We are of opinion that it is thewish of Vaughan to straighten the side-lines, and we are also of .11.WASH,NGTON;.Mamp 1:2,‘_Anearn- opinion that it is necessary they est and probablyiasuccessful'efl‘ort is being should be straightened ; andthercN flaking by the Government in co-“lmlctlon fore, that the petition should not. willlfi’he leading- lelegraph ‘ ave been sent without a clause gentlemen of h the country to ensure the: prompt complej ,bging'jiusgrled “mt effect SO 5much for hasty legislation 1 tion of a substantial line of telegraph 'fr'o'tn‘ the. Mississippi river to San Francisco. VAUGHAN COUNCIL. Advices from Buenos Ayres report the reduction of the squadroon to three steam- ers. From Paraguay it is said warlike meas- ures had begun as soon as'tlie news of the affair of the “ January” was received. Hapâ€"wâ€" AUCTlON SALES. From New Granda the "news is flitit'tlie Liberal party is firmly established in the State of Bolivar, and: the Nie'tas Govern- ment had been acknowledgedby the geneâ€" ral Government. Mr. John. Shiels, Whiteswmn Inn, Thornhill, on Tuesday the 20th inst. 1 Farm Stock, &c.-â€"tlic property ii 0 ' it 3 ' . sabene d and art “gem are Omn‘lo' of Mr. Tcasdall, on lot 17, rear of foreign trade. itesday,“th‘e.i2~1st inst. Auctioneer. .1 . Farm Stock, &c.-â€"the property Aurora, on Wednesday). the let inst. Ashton {do Mitchall, Anc- flt'ionee o. . 1 “There are now present lathe Icity in con- sultation upon this subject, Hiram Sibley, president; of the Western Unionlcompany, Cyrus Barnum, president of-the American line, T. R. \Valker, president of the New Yerk, Albany and Buffalo. company, Dr. Green of the Ngw Orleans and Louisvlllc t . . . Vii-The Vaughan Council met at the Town Hall on Monday, 12th March, 1860.'-"l‘he- Reeve in the . ,an'ruan AT THORNHILL---Ofl Wednesday, the 21st inst, Dr. J. N. Reid Will lecture in the Brick alone can satisfy the Italians. company, and COL Bee of the California chptré ‘All the members present. School-house, Thornhill. Subject, ‘ r fine, 3“.th Shade" ‘O‘f'Iiochestep’fl‘. S, I‘he-Glcrk read the minutes of “The Doctor! what be Is and V 1’1 AL). Faxen of Utica’ Cyrus w,'Fteld of New the" last meeting, which were should be.” Austria rejects the pmmsnls of Eng- York, Ezra Cornell of Ithaca, and others. approved. tarâ€"WA. Mr. Jeremy moved, seconded by Mr. BROWN, that the west-half "of.lots No. .25 and 26, in the 9th concession, be added to beat No. Loss notascertaincd- 67. Also the west-half of lot No. ’ 24, in the 8th concession, and the whole of lot No. 34, in the 91h con- cession, be added to beat No. 84. Also, that the west-half of lot No. 4, in the 9th concession, be added to beat No. 62.â€" Carried. The By-law appointing Path- CHICAGO, 'March 12.'â€"'â€"“The Great \Vestern depot with its contents, together with two hotels ml a grocery store ad; joining, at Naples, Illinois, were destroyed by fire last night. land for the settlement of the [ta-lion ques- tion, stating that she abides by the Villa Franco. arrangement. She will not eni- ploy force at present nor increase it at. present to carry it into effect but reserves the liberty to do so in the future. SPAIN. Spain demands from MorOCco a Large indemnity and the possessions of all the _ conquered territory, as the conditions of peace. ' The next lecture fib'cfonnection with the 'IVIeclranics’iiiristitute ofthis place, will be given in Ambler’s Hall, on Tricsdayevening, the 20th inst, by the Rev...Mr. Dewar.â€" George Stephenson." KT . .. . " LECTURE ‘ A'l‘ Ao‘ilonmâ€"On Mon- :lay evening next, Elihu Burritt will deliver a lecture in the Mecha- 7 New Advertisements. Land for Sale. Card, â€"-Joliii Langstafl'. ,Loyal Orange Lodge. . Q i 5.4 ._.._.â€"_-.-â€"-â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__.. - MADRID,Feb ‘26.-â€"TheS ani‘lis uadâ€" I 7 I â€" ' -" ‘1 -" ’ ' ~â€" man has left Algesirns in ordei tobborfibard plasters was then read a first time. glfgjecllf‘l.‘ “‘31,:‘llfiifilmfign'of the seaport towns of Moroccmand Wm _ V.- The Counctl went into committee Natimlspi » . . ' '_' probably commence Operations bythe bom- : W_M___._____. .tll.er€0nâ€"-the Depmy Reeve 1“ the .. .. . - l T»- .__. _‘.._ .__-.___.__. ~\’-â€"â€"~ h..â€" chair. The committee rose and re- ported the bvtlaw as amended. which was read a second and third time and passed. i‘liI‘leS’I‘ERS, l .. / .. I.) 4:. baird‘ment 0f Arphille. NAPLES, Feb, 18., via Genoa.â€"â€"A de- cree of the Minister of \Var orders officers on leave to-join their regiments on the 5th March. ' g© We have received a commu- nication signed . “ Prohibition,” " too this Week. It next; also, one ” which sttall RICHMOND I-IILL. MAR 16. 1860- } 21“; H... I." l BUSINiiiss NOTICE.-â€"-Parties writ- ing to this Office will please bear ‘ in mind that they are wasting their 3,, time, paper and ink, unless they prepay their Letters.‘ “All Letters addressed to this Office must be post-paid. . ‘ unsrv LEGISLATtou: ' .. - A, vfil‘. 1"“ n.0, g.‘~ UL' .. "L ' , .crver, AT - ~ ‘ so}. . 1'3 Robert Gordon. 2 Mason. Cogswoll 3 Jothickering ‘4 George Leif -. .5;John 4N, Ainold . G Ed.,Slieplicrd..jun. 7 Thomas Ileslip 8 Henry Munshaw -‘ 9~.Thomas Page, '10 Arcli'd Campbell 11 John Currie t 12 Pater Patterson 13 Charles Shepherd 14David German 15 John Charlton 16 Henry White 17 Joseph Kefi'er .gld'ZBenjamin Hard ' 19 ‘Williani'Gi‘nh’hm 20 J. 15. Lawrence 21 Do 2g James Slang 23 Alex. Armour 24 Vth McDougall 25 N. Obei‘ling 26 Arch’d McQuarrie .237 Jnmes Watson 28 Joseph Thompson 529 Joseph Brown 30 Joseph Snyder 31 John Slang, jun. 32 John Snyder appea. also. in tubular?" 43 Jacob Stung 44 David Troyor 45 D. Weatlierspoou 46 John Mc'Aiirtliur 47 Jacob Stump 48 Andrew McGirr 49 James Watson ‘ i 50 William Davis 51 Charles W'nllttco ARRIVAL on THE STEAMER NEW YORK. ritaviv an to our readers -‘fo’pnhaving neglected to V give our Jusual summary. How- Nathaniel VVallace' ever, we‘inrend giving weekly at 3'3 M”? Mill“?! , fair and impartial record of the do- 4 Benjamin Keiser ' l. ‘ '. n , .‘ " 1 r- ~ 55 James-McFarland ings of Our MPI’. 8.. [be ad; 55-1011" Slepllonsou dress wastipassed Without any 2; gm" ,Mcm’d" debate avbr'tâ€"h- noticing” with the amen Adams . ~ "“ -~ .' . 59 Julitt VVltite exception of the disgraceful rc- g“ ){th Malllieson marks: of that-Arclnrebelp McGee, .1 0 m Jolmsw'w whichflwe .. published Midst week 62 Win. Button e. .--,_~ . ‘ an: - . ’ and which we doubt not Will be reprelisfided. by . .. loyal subject. .. Mr, Fellowes has been releasédfroni prison, where C NEW YORK, March II. The steamer New York arrived to day from Liverpool, bringing London papers of the 23rd. Principal netvs anticipated by telegraph from Queenstown. .4 .,.- If we 'marry =in haste we may findgtgnour ‘costmthat we shall re: pent at leisure. It is at all times -.pr'udth to account the cost, and first ,ofi.all,:,.make sure We are'iig‘ht,’ an‘d' '“Ith'en, but “riot till then, go ahead ;.,foi a thing :well donor‘s t-wic'cl‘jdone. Half our 'mista’kes in life,."a‘r'e' causedby foblish, un- thinking impetuosity. Did we, think oftener before we act; much that we have done‘would not have had tobe undone. But so it is.â€" The half of our life is Spent in ‘makiug mistakes, and .tne other half in... striving ,to rectify them. We were forcibly struck with the truth (if the above at the Vaughan Council meeting of Monday last. It will~be remembered by ourreadâ€" ers. that a public meeting was held in the Town Hall, Vaughan, on the 22d of February. last, to take into consideration the advisa~ bility of establishing the sideéro‘acls‘ Advices from Rome announce that the- Pope holds in readiness a lotu proprio al- ready signed, realizing promises made at Gating'bnt that before pt'oi,i‘itilgntiitg‘it, he lotiitititls that the patrimony of Peter :.i all he guaranteed liiiii. qt” .L‘Li‘ectorzil Committee of Florence .'=::'=r'lli_lt:tl annexation ,to Piedmont as ' programme which candidates 63 Wm. Farr ' 64 John Lawrie 65 Win. l’laytor '06 Darrel Steel 67 Alex. Gough 68 John Boston 69 Wm. Watson 70 George Pearson 71 Andrew Burton 72 James Devins ~ 73 Duncan IicMurchy 74 Jurpin Culliam 33 Joseph Matliiosan 75 James Burgess 3’. Isaac Murrav 76 James Craven 35 Thomas Chapman 77 John Harrison :36‘ l'ohi'i Stoug. sen. ' 78 Win. Mitchell 37 James Low’rie 79 ’l‘lio'inas Doyle :38 William Size 80 Thomas McAurthur 39 Daniel Macdonaid 81 George Arkscy 40 Wm- Constable 8‘.) James Freak "’.('t'. " {cw Yer]: passed on the 27th ult. .ioillp Glasgow from Liverpool for . . “pk, We think it was unwrse If we frauds. to show him any leniency. imprison the poor wretch steals, perhapsonlya cotton hand- kerchief, much 'more should we punish.men of refined education, who have been=tguidty'0f‘â€"’such dis- graceful actsfas Fellmves-,.and his cumpariions' '- in 7 guilt.” The same measure should be meted to the 412.1Y1alcoliii Malay Aarou Prentice rich that is {noted , [opium poor. 42- Donald Cairns 84 John Jeffrey The house has: decidedw,‘ by 70 ,to The By-law regulating salaries of! 33, to-give a subsidy amounting to the Officers for the present year, £104,000 to outflnline of steamers. was .then .read‘ a first time. The Mr. Galt'has‘ madélfifs‘C'Xplanation Council2 'w‘ént into committee of his scheme for the consolidation NE W5 FROM CALIFORNIA. New YORK, March ll.~â€"'I'he steam- ship Atlantic arrived to day, noon, from ASpinwall, with California advices to Feb- ruary 20‘, and" 337 passengers, and $188, 700 iii treasure. On the outward passage the Atlantic reached Aspinwall on the morning of the 281b,.albll lier passengers left Rename the “me 033-" _ _ on the original survey.” It was Culliorma‘ WW5 um’mhorlmlt- unanimously resolved at that meet- The trade closed moderate on Saturday, ing to petition Parliament to esta- the speculative movement in sugar baring blish the roads as they are at pm: abated. sent. So far so good. l journed. the Ministry to have allowed-alliimfi to sit-on the committee, as he will, Postponed Sale-Ttlic, pifopci‘ty of the 2nd Con.izltliarltliain, bu W'ed- J. Gormlev, of Mr Wm. Linton, on lot 78, lst Con. of King, near the village of " lug forbidden pleasures. Subject, “The Life and Times of every true and he has expended gliis means in it, it scarcely appears fair or just afterivai'ds to deprive him I . . . l introduced. WSCI‘ICS, of resolutionsl against Orangcism, to incapacitate all members of secret societies... .“fromlholding. any public office, N egatived. by a large majorityâ€"~23” t9 64. The debate on ‘Mr. Michmen’s. bill for amendin‘g'the Usury Laws, and fixing a maxi; mum rate of interest, was ad~ We trust the-house will not pass the bill. Let us have free trade in money. Money can. be borrowed at cheaper rates without a usury law than with it. The house has decided by a majority of 7, to exclude Mr. Brown from being on. the committee of Public Accounts. This is not wise; we disapprove of.‘ Mr. Brown’s course as much as any man, but still, as the acknowledged leaderi‘Ofe” party, howevernannoying midis..- graceful his conduct mayt‘have been, it would have been bettei‘IoLr now play the. martyr. We would have clipped. his wings in .tfi‘js'rei' spect. Thus far the Ministry-'lia'v'e had overwhelming majorities“ on.‘ -"- w every division, and. the Opposition. appear to be Weaker than, ever. “â€" lllfltttr pit oh 2 It twp-~- VVc wish it to be distinctly understood, that; we do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by correspondents through 1. 0 or. columns. PETER WIIETS'I‘ONE’S IDEAS 'I‘EIVII’ERANCE AND SO FORTH? ‘ H 'I‘lius saith the preacher. ‘ nought. beneath the. sun " ls new.’ yet still from change to change we “W L . . What-t varied wonders tempt us as they pass. ' In turns appear to make the vulgar state. ._ , Till the ew'uln bubble burst. and all is air.” ['r'ojtite Editor ofithe York Herald] now having its periodical fracas, 1 pioposo to and no favor. ‘ I shall not any anything about the general topics cussed and d'n‘cussnd-on such occasions, but :vill‘ctidoavor to. show of the intetnperauco in country communities, lef cod by way of' introduction. 1. am of the opinion that the 'I‘avei'n-kcopor is not the only one to blame, and in a great many cases not at. all. As young inert when they got their first degrees in Inching. are seldom good c‘us- tomoi‘s enough for the monev-lovingI;landtlord tlier have the room. they occupy than their company ; but should lie compel them to leave, or use force. aiict they go home to. their dear mammas with an awful story about that would have about his ears. Make your homes more attractive, or rather less repulsive. for some 1 know of are so, although the proprie- tors are considered 'l highly respectable.” stop at home and make. your amt, comfortable and amusing." If your cgtnvemv than ata tavern-maiiythitlfi that will. keep the home circlo together and make happy-tensor;- ful faces. in the face of that shecpish, hypo- critical look that always attach to those seek- l’erhzrpssin no country in the world is there such a mixed-up population as we have in Canada. conse- .quently the bad neighbors andpofity'iz'em. lousios so rife in our midst. Men who have no company, they can appreciate at home to spend the evening with bond tlicirustops to the tavern, whoro,jo,ut of the promiscuous" Cait‘ crowd to be generabyfouna there, they ‘find some one to spend their time with. and cents, too, if they choose. Often in cities "Worse company is sought, where the false smiles and caresses of a wanton often take thy? place of a wife who might retain them by no more trouble than what a cheerful face and comfortable home will make. It requires no argument, I think, to convince all tlrat’acts of Parliament, fees, fines and by-laws are useless to reclaim the vicious, or make moral men to order. The foundation for an industrious. jinornl, upright man. must be laid in the hometcircle. Drunkenness is geneti‘bl‘li-isup-i posed to be the first cause of crimeéall sorts from thief, gambler, or any regular "cove." who so far forgot the dignity of his callingâ€"lo? alone his daily preambulationsâ€"as to be" seen .1 can take you to our next public meeting-â€" I care not whether it be lecture or Sermon-‘1‘â€" Ican show you there than who p'r‘ofessvwo take great interest in the spiritual welfare and morals of the public. but forget in their pliilnnthropliy to pay their poor and needy neighbors their just dues. womenâ€"ladies I ineaiiyewlio go overflowing with piety. covered with" ribbons. crinoline" of" enormous dimensions, and bogus jewelery suf: ficicnt to stock a. country jewellcr ; yet sdfn‘r from overflowing with lilo milk of human kinduoss. they cannot find time to cook stir. per for their family. Such physio (piotyf‘“I"‘ throw to the dogs. The, temperance question has now becn'for some years a standing dish» So far ‘ for small-beer politiclans to cut at. I it has been a milk and water affair-Sin Ca- nada, neither enlisting the wealthmr talent- of the community. However. reformers are wanted no doubt for the protection of The" moral and restraint of the rovcrsp.~. rl tirinlt‘ with “ wator-gruelj’Mâ€"Plicebus what}? n‘amclâ€"i the number of taverns has little to do with 'the. We often see man who drink to oxcgss' trayel past several taverns to find one suitable for their purpose; and others again ciii‘i‘y their own accommodation along in the' shape bra pocket-pistol. After the governm'fitt of a country has encouraged a man to build a tiw- ti _. . ’ . tern from the 'liighec‘tmoint of land that crnâ€"by granting him permission to, sellâ€"mid of it. as the property -v for v other.~ purposes would be com nrativlc worthless? )robnblv. tinued l0 bevisible“ until daybreak, when . . . . p y ).I u. . .. . . . he was sent for 1118 gross (.‘lectlon his faintly would be the greater sufferers.“- It' the whiskey trade was prohibited, I can see no particular loss to the imitkecpoi'. ,If travellers called. they must pay“ in some other i by treating the landlord nnd-hovtlor.’l"Tlio. tavern that killed thirteen lundlords,‘ (oust. twelve mi how) in six years. must have dealt in very c 'octive mixtures, or the landlord: have gone through a “ regular course of sproutsq” in fact “ gone suckers ” previous to enter.ng the “ vale of the shadow of death.” Land- lords’ habits, morals and constitutions," differ as "111.011 no doubt as that of. any other class, ~51‘he only way to getvtlib’right kind of tavern-keepers. will be,to‘n_dopt the *s‘yplem we have for turning out moddl'scliuol’masters, have a normal school where every gentleman aspiring to the honorable position of a Botti- fuce, shall, for the space of six calendar months, attend such normal institut'ion. and there be taught to' imbibe a certain ‘npmberof horns dailvi‘until he can stand all the ’horns flICICOIl-WDII‘. Arnold 111 the chair. , the public- debt}? Mr. DICGCC tthc travelling public in then gener‘osiff' may ‘ lowcd‘about ten:~-A-."-. with sincerity ‘f‘hc cow-pox. tractors, gnlvaiiism and gasâ€"- Ma. Emmott.qu the cogniac businesb’is take at hand in supposing it to ho n fic’c‘fight‘.-- what [think is more the cause of n grout d'eifl' to spend his time (lever, perhaps he would‘rnz‘ brute of a Inni lord, what a storm Bgiiifnce. ‘ Instead of running ofl'spinning streot- yarns, fireside; tional powers are limited, roadgpiiigntéli. tales, play cards. eVen better, lenrn‘ntuhorne, pitch and toss to niniislauglrtejul'uwa, ' gentle reader. and others that are rrotfigcntle.‘ who ever saw a. pickpocket, btirglor,- horse-v decidedly the worse for his "regulgffiomsgy. I will show you-~ \ . think fit to-pay for.“ This is a- knotty question. My advice in: to apply ,a. little of RadwaWa Ready Relief.-e;{tcrnally. . By way _of a com- forter to the stompcltg'l would suggest a. littto of Tnorlnyfs It‘oddl'for "Cattle to. such of our landlords .vvholtaua overstepped the territorial bounds of whiskey'dorii. “ VVatcbgruel " makes one move in.a de- ‘cido‘dly:right-Ifdii'eetioxr. lliicroase the cost of alcoholic .liquors;..liuvo inspeciors or ex- ciseinen tocxaiiiincnnd detect all spurious or adulterutod trash ; destroy the liquor and fine the manufacturers heavily. 1 think. Mr. Editor. no will you, that l have been to. a great deal of pdins to' tell your. readers what they know, some of them at least before ; y I hope none will take umbrage at what I have said; they are home truths, too much so in a great many cases. The only ones, I think. who willbe apt to criticise my humble effu- sions. will be ladies with dirty kitchens, and gentlemen ,who spend their time at tea pat-tics, W,ll§,ltllll§)' should be carniiig‘moncy to keep their poor creditors hotter-t, that is by paying them their dues. so’that they will be enabled to.provide-‘forxtheir, families and pay their own bills. " Now, Mr. Editor, in charity 'with all 'm‘ankind, farewell. May your ’nhadon'nover grow less. May we never con- vert the hoursr'given-for refreshment into those "of excess,»so‘itliat.rall. who think of us when time shall-be. no more witlin-s. may excluiin .61“ plus! poor. Yorick,” is the Yours truly, i -. . , ~ [1" PETER VVIIE'I‘S'I‘ONE. nichma‘iidfinn‘; "Match 14.31860. ‘ >1. , I'vgfg1it ,l. . .. "’ ” THORNII ILL: . 5785 (21:1- ‘- » [To theyhlditor. of tlio‘York Ilerald,] Sta 211i is'n‘bcatitiftil thought as expressed by an old pli'ilosoplier, that the world in pro- gress must be ‘propurcd gradually for great and important changer-r3, the litmus may no] he changed or converted iii a day. As an ob- sot'.'cr,';l am glad to find this principle carrlcd vvis'l‘i‘. of, - out,.practieplly. in thermal districts, of our conjugates. witnessed 111‘ the humble but ap- pt'opiinte efforts tlintnro lately being made in the different villages lor'thc more extensive (lif- t'usiniiotknowlcdgc and general practical inâ€" l'ortnntitiii,’ ' ' 1 now 'i'a‘ofer to the securing of a regular course \cf.".l.ecturcs. on itisli‘iic'iic subjects and popular questions. ulticlt has lately become so general in nearly all tlic‘towiitr. zit-d villages in Upput‘C’niiuda. it is. 1,, have also noticed, it 4b'o'aiitlfitl'fdii‘iurciiii this mo‘tlc‘ol public instruc~ tion that’ geii‘tlem‘e‘n of‘nll crccdsnu’d denomin- ations join ‘esttrtily iii the gobd work of general and tiiiiiun'libeiietit. In our old but quiet vil- Inge of Thornhill. we are” not, I am proud to say, behind the times in 'tliis respect. ldcttttfc'siliiifunlhlready(been delivered oftlie pre- sopt .Qqqtsah which, -I- expect, will continue uiitililin month "of May neigt. ' Besides, a num- ber of other respectable lecturers have. and are lihiug‘ciig,atghd to complete the course. So far the audiences have been very encouraging, lfllltméfillg‘ffiFfl1"IQO to, I30 ladics and gentle- men including étiiongst'tlicm sums of the must “be printable [topple “in, our neighborhood. , , _'|.‘lie Committee. of Management are Messrs. l~‘.tl."Se;{:ir', Div'St'itrlt. Dr. .1. N. and. rim... (Burrsit'ohcrt’il. Arnold. John Lane and Thus. Aiiiistrong. Robert Menzies, "Sec. l The COIii-tiiltlco, during the season. will be llitippy to ro‘clevo a lecture or paper from any gentlemanâ€"clergy, professional and othersâ€" who would in this way devote a. portion of their spare time forstho public good. ~ '- -' «'1’! . Yours 'I‘rnlv - .1 ONE OF THECOMMITTEE. Thornhill,, March 13, 1860. I “*3 .. “klADV’lQE. 0 yo pretenders ofhenvenword bound. I Search uithiii ' yourselves before you look :.et°.silid....- .. .- t l. ‘ ‘ 1Tb sepfyour neighbor has committed sin, ' Millifliat ybn‘rsglves are clean ,withi n. .‘Wo‘ like ptljler tlilii'gs of iidught. .. W ‘ ‘i‘rl'rorn 'a‘bad'foundation‘brought "Muir go "ta drags; undit'liel‘o be'found- S’card’cfi" iv0rtliy to" face the ground. %, lrppocritq and crimes iiiOst vile, ' nke" nicommnn sent and stay awhile. vth'zplace yourself ill-50> conspicuous a place. And there to show your brazen face. Sir, should these few lines pfovo'your fall, And you should take the lower stall. liiforfaircwould like to seeyou arise By degrees. until you reach the skies. Arid-.itlioregto mingle with angels bright. Dancing and singing with delight; 'ld should youliear of iris, pcrchnncc .Jdipyiug a'me'rry .da'ncc. . . Sir, do "of criticise my, belief For ingtlis 1 am taking great relief, In a. li'glit'he‘a‘rt at times I verily believe, And not at all times to look down and grieve. : xf‘liopc these few lines oti'ends no one. Forawithuthis intention it was not done. ‘ '- ’ Yours truly, - A MORALIST. s iâ€"iealii6}~d,’iuar¢h lit-[18160 THE w’itECK-or THE S'I‘EAMER 'rIUNGaaiAN. ’[Froni the .Yarmouth, (N. S.) Tribune] .- The/ill fated steamship is reported to Iii't‘ferp'ool, about 6 “P. M. on Sunday, 19th ii_lt_.,:appiireptly steering N. vN. WI, which, tinless she were at a... distance of at. leaSt fivent'y-five miles from the coast, must have been nearly four points off her true course. At three o’clock on the following morning, a man named Barry Nickerson, residing on Cape Sable, dcscried, exactly in the direction of the reel-known as the *‘ Horse Race,” what he took to be the lights ofa steamer. 'I‘hesc lights when first seen jwcre stationary; and remained itiiniorably iii the same positiongas our informant thinks for moie’ethun half an lIOUI“, when they ap- peared»,,tyo}fi,iiiovie i‘ery‘swiftly in a north westerly diréct‘ibrr,aiid in thccourse of ten 'or fifteenfiniiiutcs became once more Sta? tionaryseisfldr. ;-1Ieury Nickerson, wlio re- "sides on Fish :Iislaittl, states that he first saw thth in; the pusitio'ii which the ‘iwre-ck «rigly‘abcétlpies, zit. four o’cldck, and caseâ€"tho quantity of whiskey will still remnjnipomllrehen mglhal some unknown Vessel was in distrgssf’rousedzliis son and a neigh- bor, crbssed‘ iii-t a'jifishi’ng skill the inlet which 'div'fd'bs Elie inland from Cape Sable, .and, iii the hope (if-attracting the atten- on of 'flie'iréw, exhibited a lighted lati- could be found; The lights of the unknown vessel con they disappeared, probably in consequence ‘of the fall‘of the mast to ~which they were attached. As: day dawned the hull of a “mo Way for their stable-room, water, ~tkc.,"'thaii large stea'ins'liipitvas plainly discernible on the -‘ Great Rl' ,” a dangerous ledge. about two miles soutiwest of .Cape Sable, flit? foremost gone,’the ‘ inaintnast, mizzenmnst .and smoke pipe only standing, and the sea making a constant breach over the ship. The rigging of the maititnast had the ap- pearance, according to the statements of our informantsfof' being crowded with hu- man beings, to-. the .number of between fifty and sixtyâ€"ea supposition we I See no reason to discredit. About half an hour aftersunrise the mainmast was seen to go overboarstha smoke pipe, disappeared soon afterwards, and the tnizzeninast fol- M.» “The spectacle l l" ,.~._.r, a. ‘ . '5 described bythooc who witnesiIed it as one of terrific grandbur-L‘ttic' "m around white with breakers, the doomed ship roll- ing heavily, as surge after. surge broke against her iron sides,thc spray dashing in volumes to the height of her? masthead, " and the billows pouring in ceaseless catn- acts over her decks. ' The violence of the sea during the morn- ing and the early part of the day was so. great that no attempt could be made to approach the ship. Not cven.a.life boat, it is affirmed, could have been. got with safety through. the breakers which environ- _ ed the coast; At nice A. M. the wreck began to break up, and the surface of‘ the deep Was soon“ strewn with packages of light goods, the lad ing of her upper decks- The ebb tide, aided by a strong westerly wuid, carried these for the first few hours in the direction of Bacsaro, and into the bays and inlets be- yond. The flood tide, tor the next few hours, carried wliatetusr was washed from the wreck in an opposite direction. On Tuesday, the wind having moderated, and‘ the sea being comparatively st-noot-h, a .A- great number of boats and several smalls . t‘cssuls put off in search of the drifting merchandise. Between four and tire lituin red boats, it is computed, were for the first: three or four days engaged in this manner. The 'halcs‘being generally of a-siZe which precluded their being taken into a boat” were broken open with a few blows of an cite, the contents lifted on board, and the box allowed to go adrift. The quantity of goods thus saved must have been Int- inettse; but their wide dispersion will ten.- tler the task of collecting them for sale ra- ther a formidable undertaking. Schral of the null bags of, the I’Iflils garizin were picked up on Tuesday, and. one or two others on the following day. These .werc taken charge of by. the mag- istrates, and have ere now been forwarded’ to Halifax. A boat of about fiftecii‘fect. keel, with the oars lashed, drifted into t’ort Lntour, bottom up. Other boats,, shattered to pit-cert, have beensecn float» - tug iii the vicinity. The gunwale of one. of them was picked up by Captain Cook, Two haverbe‘en seen by a coasting vessel, off l l of the schooner Mt-lrose, Saturday- One of the masts came ashore at Shag Harbor, and another at Fish Island. The latter spar has still» attached to it a portion of the plate iron by which it was-connected with. the decks. The only bodies yet found. were that. of a man, supposed to have beenâ€" . one of the firemen of the ship, which was found at Shag Harbor, and that of a fe- male child, about two years old, which was washed ashore at Stony Island. Inquest:e were held on both these bodies, and both were decently interred. The report 11ml, tliebody of a man had been discovered at; Cat I’oint, near Baccaro, is without founm dation, as is, also, we hope, the statemenh1 that the corpse of an infant, picked up at; sea, was consigned again to the deep by. the owner of the boat, in his eagerness to. secure the tempting prizes with which the ' surface of the water at the time was cov~ cred I DOQW [’tovu. blAln Tn: APROACHING ' RIAG£.â€"â€"~Tlic Brussels journals contain... the following :--â€"‘ The projec-t'ofttmrriagc; between the Prince of Orange and the- Princess Alice of England appears to be: fully decided on, as well as the viola which the young couple will pay to King~ Leopold, the great-uncle of.:thc bride» when their Royal Ilolincsues shall leave England for Holland. The: marriage will, it is thought, take place on the‘QAI- May, the aniversary’of the birth of Queen Victoria. The Princess Alice Maude- 'Mary was born on the 15th April 184-3 ;, ' the Prince of Orange, rear admiral, and major-general and commander of the bri-‘ gade of reserve of the Dutch army, on this 3rd September 1840.’ Govnason Gnnzann’s Iteswzncx... We here good authority for announcing that the house of Henry Burstall, Esq, on the Caprouge road has been taken for the residence of His Excelency the Governor General. As a comfortable and elegant private dwelling, perhaps a better , could not be found iii the vicinity ofi Quebec. The premises are in good con: dition, the grounds are tastefully laid out. there is an excellent garden, and the views. from different part of grounds, up and down and across the river, are splendid. We have not heard whether the house but been taken for a brief period or for the whole time of the Government sojourn at. Quebec.-â€" Quebec Chronicle. V Mn. COBDEN AND Tun Tummy.“ The Courrierdu Huvre says that Mr. Cobden, on passing through Lyons, on- liis way to’ Nice, had several interviews with leading manufacturers. He told. them. that in his Opinion very. little account need be taken of the susceptibilities shown~ by certain membersof. Parliament about the treaty ofcommerce, He did not doubt that it would pass; but he was sure that if the Ministry should be thrownout upon it the new Cabinet would be constrained by public opinion to ratify the treaty. Tuscnnpmc COMMUNICATION u. rwnns "Famce .mv' viii: UNITED STArns.‘â€"â€"An overland route for telcx graphic communication with America has :becn [imposed in France, making use of the existing lines from London to Dresden and from thence entering the Russian emâ€" pire, and passing through Moscow and Kasau. Then crossing the Ural Moun- tnins to Yakoutsk and on to the Behring Strait, crossing this, and passing throngh Russian America to Canada and the United States. A Miscmnvious PARROT-.'--Une day a party of ladies paid us a visit aboard, and several had been hoisted on deck by the usual means of a. ‘ whip’ on the mainyard, The chair bal descended for another ‘whip ;’ but scarcely had its fair freight been lifted out of the boat alongside, then the unlucky parrot piped, f ‘Let go l’ The order being instantly obeyed, the tin- fortunate lady, instead of being comfort- ably seated on, deck, as had been those who preceded her, was souscd over head-tn- the sea l ' --