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._ .._1. .... . 1 . I, V The Colonial produce market opened dull. The bank having raised the discount, t per cent consols closed at 945,. â€"- t ARRIVAL OF THE « AUSTRA- SIGMA“ LASIAN)’ The insurection in Sicily is spreading, a... and the despatch of troops from Naples PORTLAND, April 23. continues- The steamship Australasian, from f _ NAPLES An insurection has broken out. The Liverpool at noon on the lltli. via Queens- f town on the 12th, arrived at this port at 6 o’clock this morning. The Cunard screw steamer JEtna ar- v lived at Liverpool on the 9th. The screw steamship North Briton ar- rived at aneustown on the morning of the 10th. The steamship Teutonz'a, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 12th. The steamship Fulton, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 11th inst. GREAT BRITAIN. There was no news of political import- royal troops carried the convent by assault after battering the beach, and the rebels and their arms were captured, and the de- monstration in Naples crushed. New Advertisements. Stationery, &c.- James Todd, Aurora Yongo St. Agricultural Society Show VVantod-«A Maid of all Work Shingles for Sale Fresh Arrivals--Macholl, Fiel 3L Co Summer Coedsâ€"M. Lopper. Aurora Farm for Saleâ€"IV. Sanderson ._..-â€"_-......l.w.‘-.~ .L..~._.. .I.._....;. _. once. The French and other continental jour- Aurora Rovived--Boyd do Brother .» a. .,,. I, q,“ ,. ‘7 rift-.7 with»; "':".. . , ;-," ' .‘ PRIZE LIST. man's CLMs, oven 21 rams or an. Ist,-â€"-l‘lonjriinin Ilollingsboad, King,. . . $5 - 2nd b't-tn llencoclt, King, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 3rd. Charlrs Ilrotidie, \‘\"lllI('.lll1l'cll,.o-. 2 00 room arm’s cuss, nrg't‘wnm‘ 16 not“ runs lst.â€"-â€"Charlns llpgni t. King . . . . . . . . '. . . - . 5 00' 2nd. 1’. W. l. :ntly, lint. dwillimabury. '3 (10 3rd. Anioss lfugiichinst Gwilliuiabury, 2 00 nur‘s cuss usuw lti Yfilttfl. .‘500 Ist.â€"-Paiiiek McCane. A hitcburch.,. . lib'l'llu; Itonsxs. i 1st.-â€"-“i\lorr\ Farther,” It. Graham, " Markham, . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 4 00 2nd. " Young Ciiiiitinrlnntl, W. IV. Ilarinan, King . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . 3 00 3rd “ Young Robin Hood,” Major EtcVonz-on, King . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 2 00 0mm“. rum-oars. lst.â€"-â€"“ Brown Active,” Nowbury Button. Mai'klmrn,.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0‘.) ‘an. “ Star of the East,” Thomas Fox, East Gwillinislmry,. . un . . . . . . . 3 00 BROOD MAKES. lst.--G. L. Pearson, King.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 2nd. Reuben Lundy. East Uwillimo- buiy, . . . . . . . . . . . .... ..........300 3rd. John Petch, Whitchurcb,. . . . . . 2 0t) nous-aw BREED. oven ‘3 runs ow. in» ‘ : 3"“ may: .a. ,- ,. of», our-3.”, ‘ .32. . .J KING’S DIVISION.-â€"-â€"~VVC beg to reâ€" mind the friendsof the .Moderate Party, that a meeting will be held in Ambler’s Hall, Richmond Hill, on Tuesday next, at two o’clock, to take measures to bring forward a candidate for King’s Division.â€" Gentlemeinbel‘onging to the Mo- derate Party from all parts of the division, are respectfully invited to .attend m..â€"-â€"â€"~â€"~ ‘ I an'rtrRE.â€"-â€"Tlie concluding lec- ture for the season, in connection with the Mechanics Institute andll Debating Society, will be given in‘ Amblcr’s Hall on Tuesday evening, next, at half-past seven, by the Rev. E. H. Dewar. of Thornhill. Subjectâ€"“ The life of Sir Walter. Raleigh.” m THE lecture by Dr. Corson, of: (Entrwpnnhtnir. We wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by correspondents through our columns. AND ITS T H E “ ECONOMIST "- SLANDERS. To the Editor ofâ€"tâ€"he York Herald. Sm,â€"-â€"I perceive in a late issue of the Eco- nomist some foul slanderer has been writing over the signature “M,” to whichl would briefly reply. Ho savs that you have pros- trated yourself before “ the shadow of departed nobility ;” but as this is a land of equality, I am at a loss to know what “M ” means,â€" The only nobility that I am aware of to whom you'llave humbled yourself, is the true nobility of an honest manâ€"a nobility to which the ‘ editor of the Economist is a perfect stranger, or he would not resort to such artful dodges to hiarkham Vijhge was given on gain fame. But again, this abusive writer ‘- ‘ l n l ’ . ,he 24,“ instâ€"R. Marsh, Esq , in (says, “you have lost all prinCiple. ’ lfyou nalsraccuse the English Parliament of fav- ouring the recent contest in. Spain, and the insurrection in Sicily. A reform meeting was held in Hyde Park on Sunday the 8th. Ings were tame. The submarine cable for Gibraltcr will be ready by the middle of September. Heenan was brought before the magis- trate at Derby on the 7th, charged with the intention of being engaged in a prize-fight, and thnreby causing a breach of the peace. Mr. Leech appeared in his behalf, and «said that Heenan had never broken the .pcace in England and had no intention of «doing so. True, he may have made use ‘of harsh language in the excitement of his capture, when his passions Were aroused, that when he considered be had been huntâ€" ed out of eight counties, while his Oppo- nent, Sayers, was allowed to go- with the greatest of impunity, he did feel sore at .0» punishment he was receiving. He rapologised if he had used expressions which he ought not, Two respectable .gentlemen were ready to give bail, to the amount required, guided by the station in Tile of the parties in America Heeuan was a blacksmith. He hoped the Bench would assess the bail at a small amount. The Clerk announced that the Bench agreed to take I-Ieenan’s own recognition for £50, with two sureties in each. '(Loud applause.) He added that the authoritscs had no ill-feeling against him beyond the preservation of the peace. It was stated by the Court that Heenan could not further be interfered with anyâ€" ‘where unless he broke the peace. The suritics were promptly signed and Herman _ and his friends left Derby for London. Bell's Life .was most indignant at the capture. which it attributed to Ileenan and his company going to a place where they were almost certain of arrest A subsequent edition exonerates- Hot-nan, and says he took all necessary precaution employing a man to sound the police and put them off the track. This person do- cieved Keenan and his friends and gave inâ€" formation that led to his arrest. Bell’s Life indignantly scouts the idea that Sayers or his friends caused the arrest, and states that the Heenan party believed 'Saycrs utterly incapable of such canduct. ' 3%; It wat considered Certain that the light would come off on the day fixed, the 16th. FRANCE. An Imperial Commissioner was travellâ€" ing through thc netralizcd provinces of Sardinia, and is said to have been cord- ially received in some places. The Government had reprimanded the Pays and Patric for giving currency to rumours that England was blameablo for the outbreaks in Spain and Italy. The flour marketZwas heavy and lower. \Vheat quiet and unchanged. The fluct- uations on the Bourse were light. A journal, the Correspondent, bad ap- peared at Strasburg as an organ of the Government, and advocates the mianten~ ancc of the boundaries of France, Ger- many and Italy. ITALY. The King of Sardinia was about to make a tour ofinanguration through his dominions. The British Ambassdoor, by orders from London, and the Sardrnia Court accompany him. The Parliament of Turin would adjourn to enable the mem bers to join the royal cortcgc. HUNGARY. There has been a great anti-Attstrian demonstration at the capital, the occasion being the funeral of a student who died from injuries received from the police in the recent demonstration. 6,000 persons followed the corps to the grave with patri- otic pride. The police did not interfere, and there was no disordei . SPAIN. The Emperor of Morocco had ratified papers of peace. Gen. Ortega, and three per-50m of the highest rank, had been ar- rested at :Calamlron. A small body of inâ€" surgents had been defeated at Bilboa, , previous to Ortega‘s acts. A Concordat had been concluded beâ€" tween Spain and Rome and was promul- gatcdd ' GERMANY. The Grand Duke of Baden, despite the vote of the second Chamber, had pro- claimed the independence of the Catholic Church. He declares that the provisions of the Concordat shall be sanctioned and ordered. The German States of the iibine are making special defensive prepare aiions. JA PAN. Affairs in Japan were unsettled. LATEST VIA QUEICNS'I‘OVVN. LONDON, April IQâ€"The tightness in the money market had an unfavourable ‘ieffec't-on the stock market, and the funds closed one fourth lower than yesterday. he reaction in the share market was more decided; money was i’cry active and .55 per cent. was demanded on short bills. The proceed- l _ lain-s-Joshua Willson, V‘Vhitcburcb, . . . . . 4 (10 "“"Mâ€"“_“' 2nd, Robert Culvorwell, East Givillims- 2. ‘ bury, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 . 3rd. Amoas I‘lollingsbcnd, King, . . . . . . . 2 00 usvnn 2 runs 01.1). Iat --Dr. Edward Morten,East Gwillims- bury, . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd. Col, Borosfoid, Wliitcnurcii,. .. . . . 3rd. Urlin Chapel, King,. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 PROVINC ~» ago? intelli lures :' ‘ w e 1:. w~:.:_.-.-¢fi_,s_s._ . V..-«_. ~..--.I_. RICHMOND I-IILL. APR. 27. 1860. ___4._...â€" _c__.._..__.___._.___-._._.. KING FAIR AND PLOUGHING MATCH. c -J MA The above fair and Ploughing Match was held on the farm of Mr. A the doings, ot our worthy senators, N, Weller, near Nobleton, The must needs be brief. The “Joint day Opened rather gloomy with Authority” resolutions, have not drizzling rain, but as it advanced yet been d‘SCLlSSCdi allhough 30"“ the mists passed over, and the day‘ gmmem llasrglvcn every OPPm'lum‘ was all that could be desired; the W10 Geo- Brown) l0 bring them , I, ‘ . . . company was numerous and re- lOTWarw B1“ lher" 19 ‘1 (l’VlS‘On spectable. The competition was in the Camp, Mr' Foley and Dr. keen, as is seen by the number of Connor Called A“le GT”, Sf’me ugly entries. The prizes offered to the names, few days since when “ Jomt ral,â€"Mr- Joseph Gaby, of Rich- CUSSCd- . mond Hill, kindly givinga Rib- scheme, is laid over for another 13mg plough, V3,qu $14, to the best session. The budget has been pre- plough_b0y’ to whom an ad- scnted to the House, and seems to cicty. The day was further en- features are, that. the duty is to be jivened by foot races, showing taken off books, there are to betwo matches, gm, Too much praise new, free ports, one .at Gaspc, the cannot be given to the President, Other $31111 Ste" M§m9 The gram (J. Baldwin, Esq) Secretary, (3_ to Agricultural Socrejtes which was Machcll, Esq.) and the committee Cm dOW“ ldSl year. 15‘ 10 be WSIO‘" for the excellence of the arrangc- C_d to its form?" amount, this isfle‘ “mum The dinner provided by cidedly a step in the right direction. hip. N. Nunes, was a good one, as We wrsh that Government had re. was 31501110 dinner provided for stored the grant to Mechanic’s In- tbe judges &c., by Mr. Busby, stitutes likewise. Amongst the ’I‘OTAL NUMBER OF ENTRIES FOR \VIIICI] have passed a SCCOHd PLOUGHINRâ€"Ist C1355, 8; 2nd 5; reading, is the Bill of Mr. Wright, 3rd,10_ 110,565,10; Generalpur- “to separate York and Peel from poses, 5; Draught, 5 ; Bulls, 9, Toronto, for Judicial purposes.” 'iwo years old and over, 4; under 2 The Homestead exemption Act, is years, 5. not‘yot law, although we hope it JUDGES 0,, s.rocx._yos°ph wood, King, Will be. We think it an important George Pearson, King: and Alfred Jofi'roy, measure, Inasl’nucl] as it \vill have Vaughan. 3 . ° Jonons rort honouredâ€"Robert Norman, the Cflbct 0f puulng 8' Cheek on the King; William Rodgers, Tecumaatb; and James \‘IcMurchy, Vaughan. rnrzrz LIST. Voutly to be wished. Amongst ts-i- CLAss. the Bills which have passcd through Stgstaâ€"{pseph{Ilelacoclnéientfibyp....".36 00 committee, is the one “ To confirm n . ugi.‘c.ean, ang an......... 400 ' ' ' ' 3rd. Benjamin Hollingshoad. King,.... 2 00 certain Side roads" in ihe lown.ShIp ' of Vaughan, as the same have been 2ND CLASS. . latâ€"John Jefl'rey, Vaughan,........., 6 00 Opened Om: and Improved! and 4 no traVcllcd, and to proVIdc for the find. Elias Bogart, King,......... 3rd. William Jot‘trey. Vaughan,....... 200 manner, in which the remaining _ . 3“” CUM“ side road allo 'an-ces, and other ls““‘R,'bl’."‘g Plough Pmswwd ‘° “‘0 boundarv lines of lots in said town- Socioty by Mr. Joseph Gabv. - ‘ ‘ n ' ship shall hereafter be defined. Richmond Hill, to Henry Buch- , ‘ , . allell, Kiiig,........ G 00 There has as yet, been no exerting 400 211d. John Vl’osloy, Nobleton, . . . . . 3rd. 2 00 Thomas Wittis, Vaughan,. . . . - - ‘ gomg on as quietly as p0551ble, the DRAUGHT STALLIONS. . Grits are too much at war amongst tst.-â€"-“William Wallace,” John Sander- son, Markham, _ . _ . _ _ _ . . , . . . “.36 00 themselves at present, to 2nd. “’Gamboy,”\’Villium Mcnaimiark- fighting with the Government. We tam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 b " e GENERAL PURPOSES. ISLâ€"“King Alfred," John Colloy, Al- bion. . . . . . . ...................600 2nd. “Success,” John Addison,Vaugban 4 OD BULLSâ€"TWO nuns our son ovzn. lst.~â€"Amoss lIollingshoad. King, . . . . . . . 5 00 ‘2nd. John Addison, Vaughaii., . . .... . . 4 00 . . , . 3rd. Joseph Baldwin. I.askoy,......... 3 00 ganizmg 21 Cricket Club, was held at AurOra, 19th inst., Mr. Henry 500 Davids in the chair. ,, i ‘ 00 Moved by \‘Villiam Smith, Esq. J°S°ph Lammg’ ng’ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 00 seconded by Mr. James Holladay: that Mr. Henry Davids be President for this year. Moved by Mr. Robert Robinson, to a close in about a fortnight. CRICKETfNG. UNDER 'IW'O YEARS OLD. 1st,â€"~'William Porter, King,. . 2nd. Seth Hancock, Kiiig,. . 3rd. 3 Prizes for those who sold the greatest num~ lbcr of tickets of membership of the Society, confined to members of the Committee: ..nnoc lst.â€"â€"-Silas Snyder, Kottloby sold 89... 3&4 00 . 2nd. Richard 'Wells, king.’ do 63....”3 Do Seconded by Mr- John Webb. that 3t'd- J- K, ROW“, King.- do 51---- l 00 Mr. James Jupp, be Captain forthis < year. . Moved by William Smith, Esq., lNORTH YORK SPRING SHOW seconded by Mr. ‘ AND PLOUGHING MATCH. ‘ \Ve attended the above Spring lShow on Tuesday, the 24th inst. The day was very mild, owing gar llll'» you. r.’ .t.l<“\'“':’2 .., a: i :l atti‘cllii ounce . .1 r U lthis the company was not as nu- lfhalglir' Jon” P191 morons as was Expected. There Orltqls ysar'b J P n d were, however, some good cattle Ove y , .‘lme‘S .10 a ay’ Nhow”. the number of bmov seconded by William Smith, Esq., .. , a _, . . . . . l m ‘ as v o I . imares entered for competition was lh‘m‘“ nam‘ 01 me 10110“ mg 0m . _ t, , ' 3 - 'c jlarge, and of first-class descripâ€" l‘emen’ be a Commune for “11" ds, be Secretary ‘tion. The. entire horses shown yea“ , was small.--tbc two best being the “ “JUAN L‘NTON' celebrated draught horse, “Merry Rfml‘mT ROB’NSON‘ KFarmer,” belonging to Mr. Era- WILL“? SMITH- ham, ofMarkham; and for general JOHN WEBB' purposes, the no less renowned JAMES HOLLADAY‘ H‘ Brown Active,” belonging to wm‘°‘°"â€"â€"â€"" ,Mr. Ncwbury Button, also of \VHOLESALE RotiBEiiv.â€"â€"A few The ploughing was nights ago, thirty bushels, or more, of peas were. stolen out of the bins. in the barn of Mr. Newton Goodall, near Thornhill. The thieves must have been very familiar with the l Markham. good, although the. land was not in ' the best possible trim. The Messrs. Patterson, of Richmond Hill, had ,tbcir premium Reaper, and also . . lilieir New Combined Machine, prchSCS. for the bins were left l which attracted a host of admirers. carefully re-locked. Thus the rob- i The total number of entries bery was notdiscovercd by the own- wcrc-â€"â€"Plougbing, 11 ; Horses, 5; or, so soon as it would have been, iBmod Mai-cs, 9 ; Bulls, 9. had things been left irregular in the JUDGES or Houses AND Swenâ€"J. M. Davis, barn. Richmond Hill ; lâ€"‘t’atson I’laytcr. Whitchurch; ,The owner has strong suspicions James Parnham. East Gwilliuisbury; I’lough- of the party but hhheflo haq , .\ g . L ingâ€"J. S. Harrison, Whitchurch; George , .. - , . . ,Rowe. King; J, w, Jams, 15”, qupm. taken no legal proceedsâ€"WV!” wait l a while. 5 bury. in. 'ritRLnum-i gcncc so I,” firicprrl .. ,7 ‘ , .. - . . 4 y. "rt. «m; .‘s-.iIC’.’. kl' debates in the I‘Iousc,everything, think 0f and second time. A meeting for the purpose of or- , Thomas 7*“, a .‘ llliit. James Holladay, be Tree ; Linton, the chair. that the lecture was an excellent one, as Dr. Corson’s name alone is a guarantee for an able lecture; . suffice it to say that the audience was large and very attentive. flaw».â€" 1" HITCH URC H COUNCIL. .f AA‘." vision of Assessment. Members all present. The Reovo, (John Ironside) in the chair. “The only case of appeal bong that of Miss It is needless to say agave Council met at Mr. Sangstor’s , titoufi'ville, on Tuesday tho l7ih inst., at ten o’clock a.m., as a Court of Appeal and Re- have. then it is proof positive that you once possessed principle, or you could not have lost lit; and even in that case you aro far superior ‘ to tho popularity-hunting editor of tho Econo- mist, who neVer had any to lose. But rest as- sured, Mr. Editor, that tho abuse ofthose poliâ€" tical tricksters will not hurt you, as an ill-name from them is an honour in disguise. You stated that Mr. Reesor secured the Warden- lsbip by caucassing. Will “ .VI ” deny this 7- ‘No, he cannot, bocauso this fact is patent to 5:111, Again, ho says that you were wrong in your predictions relative to the North York Election. Perhaps this sapiont writer will ; produce the passage in which you boasted that IIuldah Starr, on personal property against the i Col. Borosford was aura of being returned.â€" egality of the assessment, appellant being nei- ther freeholder nor householder. Mr. Charles Starr appeared for appellant After hearing the evidence, and an exchange of views, &c., On motion of Mr. MACBLEH. seconded by boy’s class were particularly libe- Authority" was to have been, (115* Mr- RANDALL,- ‘ho Asserr‘lm‘m “0”- as Pre' Galt's bank of 1518116 sented by the Assessor, was continued. When the Court adjourned sini (lie Council in session. The Reeve in the chair, When several petitions were brought up by dmonal $6 was given by the SO- give general satisfaction, its main ll” Ree“ ““dre‘i‘l'v'Z‘ One from Joshua Miller, Willi sure-ties for a Tavern License, on lot No. 2')_ in the 8th con. One from William Christimn and others, for aid on the 2nd c011,, from lots 5 to 8. One from Thomas Lloyd and others, for aid on the 4th mm, from lots 5 to 8. One from VVilIiarn Harden and others. for aid to open the side-road, between lots 10 and 11, in the 3rd c011,; from Christopher Smith and others. for aid on the 3rd con. at lot No, 7- Ono from William Brow, for a reduction on his Tavern license. A communication from the County Trea- surer, respecting the description of non-resident lands, And sovoral subscription lists for the erection of a Town Hall, together with tllo report of the committee appointed to receive proposals and examine the sites offered for a Town Hall, for the use of the 'I‘ownship. the. A resolution was passed accepting the sure- i regklcss credit System] of {be (301111. ties offered by Joshua Il’Iiller, an applicant for a try, which is a cons‘mnmation dc- Tavern License; also. confirming the suroties for Adam Yoko andIIenry Stapleton, appli- cants for Tavern Licenses in Stouffville. as ac- cepted by the Clerk. On motion of Mr, RANDALL, seconded by Mr. MACKLEM, Mr. Charles Starr was ap- pointed Overseer of highways in Road Division No. 7. in the 4th con., in place of Mr. Mordica Starr, resigned, and Mr. Jacob Pryno, in the place of Mr. Charles Reid, in Road Division No. 5, in the 9th 001)., removed. Passed a B-y-law to authorize the peiform- anco of statute labour in the village of Aurora, in lieu of commutation therefore. A By’law to dissolve Union School Section with Markham No. 4. and unite the same with School Section .No. 7, was read a first Third reading next meeting. Tho Treasurer was authorize-d to refund to “eve the session Will be brought Mr. William Brow $152 of hislicenso. Joseph Shaffer. Overseer of highways in‘ Road Division No.1, in- the 5th con , Was authorized to expend certain monies arising from the sale of timber within his Division. Mr. BRODIE moved, seconded by Mr. MACK- LEM. that the bond entered into with this cor- poration by Luke Jordan and Patrick Mabon. for the fulfilment of a certain contract on the road, b0 and is hereby released. Mr. RANDALL, that the report of the Town Hall Committee be received, and that this Council HARRISON moved, seconded by Mr. select the first proposition in said report, viz. : that of Samuel Irwin, or the south-west cor- nor of lot No. 21, in the 5th concussion. and that a By-law be prepared the next meeting, to be submitted to the rate- payors for approval or otherwise, so soon thoro‘ 71»: l-a‘d’ directs. van: ocing taken. Mr. Mackiem and passed at ‘}i\ “H. Culloo to: aim yous and nays. lustsâ€"Messrs. Harrison and Randall Fursâ€"Messrs. Macklem and Brodie. Tho Rcovo voting with the yous declared the motion carried. Mr. Bnonu: morred, seconded by Mr. MACK-H, LLM, that it is expedient for the better observ- ance of the By-laws of this Township, that a now and correct copy of all tho By-laws per. ' ' the dui and ore 'of'I‘ vu~l 'i. . . . taming ‘0 les p i w m an} .‘Statistica of Mortality, . . . . . .Drt. HACKETT. Officers, be compiled and published, and one copy forwarded to every officer within this, , si Municipality. and that this Couiicildo meet on tho 191h day of May next at Aurora, and arrange the same. The several petitions for aid on the roads were laid over until next meeting, and that Council adjourned to moot at Mr. Charles: Case’s Inn, Aurora. on Friday the 18th day of May noxt, at ten o’clock, can. I ,e L A“-.. .. A letter from Malta to the United States Gazette says;~-‘Thc fortress is being placed in a state ofcompiete defence; and I hear from some of the artillery that every bastion is armed to the teeth, and everything is ready for action. All the ammunition is being transported to Val- letta, so that, in spite ofthc many peace. able declarations of the present ruler of France. it would appear taat the British If not, then he stands convicted of falsehood. But I come now to the most consummate piece of scandal in this whole tirade of abuseâ€" tbat is where M. insinuatcs that you snoorod at “poor miserable beings, such as farmers, millors, mechanics, &c.” Now I defy Mr. M to substantiate this charge. It is a wicked and l base calumny, only capable of being littered by one full of the rancourest hate ; and right nobly dld you, Mr. Editor. in your last issue cast back with scorn upon your opponents the malicious libel. He says that Mr. Reesor is a native genius, and has nothing but his talents [to recommend him. Now I have watched Mr. Reesor’s manmuvres for a long time, and the only ta‘ent I could discover in him, was that of the fabâ€"namely. an immense amount of cun- ning. I rather think. however, that this time it will be found that he has outwittod himself. Hoping, Mr. Editor, that you will still watch this artful dodger, I am, your: &c., Vaughan, April 19. 1860. To the Editor of the York Herald. SiR,~â€"-VVould you allow me, through the columns of your valuable paper, to ask the Secretary of the Cashel and Vic- toria Square Agricultural Society,wliat has become of the funds of the Society"! or, do they intend holding the second An- nual plowing match? and if so, why has not the Secretary called a meeting before this time l I remain. your obd’t. servant, A MEMBER or The SOCIETY. Victoria Square, April 24th, 1860. To the Editor of the York Herald. RESPECTED FRIEND,â€" Tbe expected coming of the Prince of \Vales, I fear, is going to drive half the folks out of their senses. M.P P’s., City Mayors,and Township l’tecve’s, expect to be what they call Knighted, but if the greater part of them only knew it, they _ are that already (leaving out the My reason for addressing thee and the public, through thy paper, is this, I heard it whisâ€" pered, that friend I). Bi'idgford intends to move for some demonstration, on the part of the Vaughan Council, but, wishing to spare him that trouble, I beg to inform all whom it may concern, that all the. ne- cessary arrangements have been made for ' the suitable reception of Albert Junr., and also to inform thee, and of course all the ends of the earth through thy paper, that the following arrangements will be carried out, viz :â€"The Prince will leave Toronto by the 4« p.m., train, and arrive at Rich- mond I'Lllll Station, at 5.02, where the Station Master in lull Military uniform will introduce England’s future King, to the Mayor 8L Corporation of Maple, a procession will then be formed, headed by the Maple Brass Band, playing, “Uncle Ned” and “ Rule Britannia,” the proces- sion will proceed to the Maple Arms Hotel lwhere the Prince will partake of dinner served up in friend Dick’s best style, after dinner the usual loyal toasts Will he drank and responded to, last of which, and not least, the Town and trade of Maple, when the following addresses will be delivered, viz : History of Maple,. . . . . . . . .VAL. MCCARTHY. Plough Making,.. . . . . . . . . .JAMEs Woons. Ecclesiastical Architecture" W. MILLER. ,I’atcnt Churns, . . . . . . . . . . . \‘V. HELLS’I‘ROI‘. ‘ Optics do Dental surgery," . .J. INGRAM- ,l International I’cstage,. . . . . . J. NoBLn. : Horse Taming,” . . . . . . . . -CAPTA1N MCHUGH. The delivery of which will occupy cori- dcrable tithe, to the whole of which, lncverthelcss, the young Prince will be ex- lpectcd to listen with patience, becoming a lPrincc, this being ol‘er, he will be escorted lin a suitable manner, to Kidney Bear Cot.- ;tage, the residence of E. Broadbrim, whose jworthy daughters, Rachael 8:. Deborah, {will put him to bed, tuck his feet in, and Home him alone in his glory. , On the second day of his visit, the :Prince will rise from his dawny coach, 3 as soon as the orb of day shews his bright é beams in the eastern sky, and having per- formed his usual oblutions, and partaken of ,a quantum, sufwit of ham 8:. eggs 8:. cofâ€" fee, will draw on his cowohidc boots, and sally forth ll search of sport. A party of gentlemen accompanying him on a shoot- ing cxoursion en route, as follows, viz :-â€"~ from the Railway Station through the Government is preparing for any emergâ€" they that may arise.’ .hole in the fence, and along by Goodwill’s sugar factory, thence by Mark Tricker’s, . guilty of murder. 'th .-..vs. . ,. 1.‘ and having explored that part of the Bid. ges, known as the Harvey pot, will stay, for luncheon at F. Brown’s Cottage, thence, prOceed to the farm of W. J. Lawrence, who will favour the company with the “ Protestant Boys,” with varia- tions on the life, and partake of Jimmy’s rale ould Irish whisky. A t'tcr which the party wrll return to the Maple Arms, and, after partaking of dinner, the Prince Wlll visit the New Moon Division S. of T. where a special debate on “Lager bier v. s. woolen socks,” will be got up for his particular diveriion. The day following be will visit the taxi» ous manufacturing establishments, viz :â€"~~ v Millar’s planing mill, Rupert’s saw mill, \Vurster’s harness inanulactory, Nelson’s nursery, O’N eales homespun factory, Ste, and spend the evening with a few select friends, and finish With a game of seven up with Mr. John Lines, who will put him up to a wrinkle or two. he will return to Toronto, and, if such a programme don’t give him a 600d idea of Canadian manners, my name is not, Encnrzzsn BROADBRIM. Kidney Bean Cottage, 24th of 4th Month, 1860. To the Editor of the York Herald. DEAR Sin,---ii. your issue of last week, I perceive two or three letters signed, Wm. IVIoslcy, in which,the writer calls upon you, to publish a letter which he tells you, he sent to the editor of the New Era. for publication, and begs to call attention to his last issue, to another epistle signed, Seth Ashton, and insmuatCs that it was written by some larger man than myself, and very flippantly styles it a budget of his, and falsehood. This is a very convenient method of disposing of an article, though, Only adopted by men of feeble intellect, as a last resort. Mr. Mosley aptly illustrates, the con dition of a certain bird, which, when hard pressed, runs its head beneath the first ob- ject lying in its path, and innocently imagâ€" ines its body safely hidden, and seem totallv unconscious that the rest of its body is exâ€" posed to the gaze of every observer. Mr. Mosley may say, that the letter in ques- tion, was written by some larger than than myself; and I. might say, that. his was written by some smaller man than himself, and the one might be as true as the other. However, I may yet be ebb: (if spared ,) to satisfy even .\'I|‘.,i\l0slcy. that I write. my own lettera The mere budget of Deal 0.“ he so politely terms my letter, is cveryl WUt‘tl true, as be is perfectly aware, and instead of saying what he (lltl, he should have said, “ "l'is true, and what a pity ’tis , true,” the original documents are in in; 7 possession, and any one desirous may M't‘ , them by calling. 9 But Sir, in order that the public may judge between us, I would refer your road. ' era to the. IVQtU Era of the 12th inst. z and I have no doubt, that Mr. Mosley, in his sober moan-tits, will ackiw-nledge it~l accuracy. ‘ It is laughable, Very, to hear Mr. Mos? ley style himself, one of the unfortunate persecuted l.l”s of Aurora. By the bye,i Mr. Editor, allow me one moment, jllsl: to tell you Why this cry is raised. The) experience of these men, has been doubt- less, that of all their ilk. When it on fortunately happens, that men of smalli mental calibre,are elevated, (no (llfTEt'CllCt‘ how little,) they at once imagine, that this world with all its contents, was created for their especial benefit, and consequently, that common people should pass them. not in hand, at any humble distance. ready and willing to do homage to them. But, when they awake. from their first bullicina' tion, and find the world jogging along after the old fashion, and no one ’l'lm.)z(l67‘st/'zw/; . or materially injured, by the sudden transiâ€" tion of those parties, from a chrysalis to a full blown moth, and no one seeming to be in the least terrified by the wonderful ine- tamorphosts, they at once raise the dole» \. The next morning lsi‘iiou‘ly huit. ‘ GENERAL Mr,- .I , FOREIGN A From the Norfolk News England. The noble speech of Lord John Russelli upon the question of Savoy has created a sensation throughout France. The French press displays afresh the Anglo- phobiaâ€"opens the wounds inflicted at Waterloo and St, Helena, and talks defi- antly and in ambiguous phrases, of what may occur one day. The foreign policy of England is denounced as egotistical,- >antiâ€"liberal, and jealous. Everywhere French blOOCI is stirred, and England is I the object of the most scoruful allusions. ‘Ve apprehend no immediate mischief from this angry talk, but it is manifest that no real friendship exists between the two countries, and that at any moment heady rulers on either side of the chan- nel, may provoke a rupture. The French Government have found ; it necessary to give assurance to Belgium {and Pru>sia that there is no intention to extend the French frontiers on the north or east. These assurances, thonglrgiven in unequivocal terms,follow too closely on the Savoy felony, which was committed in violation of the most solemn promises, to be accepted by the distrusi‘tal powers to whom they are adoem Europe had never much faith in I.\.’ip0l20ll, and what little it bad, is gone' Spain has been made the theatre of at _... A, . . 12,3 â€"â€"â€"-.:. giir‘ .,\M truinpery insurrection. A " p inthe interest of tho Carlisi‘» ‘Fanr, . 5 3:th â€"â€".'ipplic(l a matrix the powder Spanish disaffection. but found it to» damp for an explosion. The exploit ended in the rapid dispersion of the imur~ gents. and the summary flight of their chief. Marshal O’Donnell has fallen into unpopularity and disgrace, Owing to the inglorious terms of the peace and the inadequate concessions exacted from the .\loors. ’V The state of Naples has not changed materially since our last. The Pope him still remains at Home. But on every side: I like wildfire on a bomb, the conflagratit’m ‘sceins spreading tOWards Southern ltaly, Iand we see no means by which it can bar extinguished, or even checked. Sooner or li'tlz‘l , the rapidly rising power of North Italy will absorb the entire l’i-ninsnla or shrink back into its former limits, or limâ€" its narrower still. Victor Emmanuel is) wagering his :11. on the next lln‘owa Accruexr rut/in Bunwaso Aâ€"AAin ac» cttleiit occurred near Burwwk, in the township of Vaughan. on tlnmlBih inst. f jby which Mr. John Elliott, blacksmith, a I‘t‘.~',lx't'l.‘il)ltt inhabitant of that i lingo, was; As he was prnci-mling mt: horwhack to the ploughing match at Mr. flailzn-l‘s, in the Dill concession, be over- took on the road a party of mm also on: hoiscback. The horse of Alr. \‘v'ond, who was one of the party. backrd up vllgalthf. Mr. Elliott, and gum him a severe kick on the right k we, fracturing the pan, fund retitle: mg him insensible. Fortunately, Dr. _l)evelyn_. of lint-nick. wis in the vicinity and dressed the wound. Mr. Elliott was innnediatcly removi-(l to his lesida-nce, and is now H‘C'H'tl‘lllg. though it is fumed he may lose the use of his knee. ~â€" G/ube. Tun QUEEN'S Binrn~l).tv.~â€"'l'ho: following Militia general order issued from: trial quarters, Quebec, and sight-ll by Lieut. Col. Macdonnell, Deputy Adjutantl General of Militia in Upper Canada, we~ find in the Canada. Gazette: “ IIis Excremwxcv 'rnn Govennon‘ AND COMMANDERâ€"15"CHIEF is pleased to direct that, in pinsuance of: t the piovisions of the Militia Law, the An» nual Muster of the Service-men, not exâ€" empted by law, of 18 years of age anti ' upwards, but under 45 years, in the seve~ ral Battalions of the Sedentary Militia of ful whine about persecutio n. Yours &c., SETH ASHTON. VVhitcburch, April 24th, 1860. W ‘W VAUGHAN A GR [CULT L1 RA L SOCIETY. From the Globe. The above Society held their annual spring ploughing match on Friday, the 13th inst., on the property of Mr. \Valter Dalzell, lot No. 8, 5th con. The day Was fine and the ground in excellent order and an unusnlly number of spectators were present during the whole day. Twenty- onc ploung started In the match, and the work was of such a superior description that the judges had some difficulty in awarding the prizes. At the close, the manugersfiand successful competitors ad- journed to Mr. Dalzells house, when the prize money Was paid over. and all were handsomely entertained by Mr. Dalzell, who kept open house throuobout the. day. The following is a list of the successful competitors 2â€"â€" lsr CLASSâ€"~IR'ON PLOUGHS'. Isl. Ilugh McLean, Vaughan. Qiid, Duncan McLean, York. 3rk. Archibald , Shaw, Vaughan. 4th. Joshua Modclaitd, Chingacousy. 2m 3Lxssâ€"â€"Woonnx PLouoirS' lst. Peter Frank, Vaughan. 2nd. Allen h’IcMcan, Vaughan. 3rd. Robert McLean, York. 4th. John Coleman, Vaughan. 3RD~Bovs‘ CLASS. lst. James Armour, York. 2nd. Thos. I \Vitty, Vaughan. 3rd. “'alter Armour, York. l George Dower. mate of the American ship Humming Bird. caused the death of n seamen named James Humphroys. He has been found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to three years imprisonmontand $300 fine. So long as cruelty and brutality to seamen meet with no saveror punishment, little check will be placed upon the crueltios too prevalent on shipboard. ___L .w A constable, charged with having shot a man for refusing to go with him for the purpose of giving evidence, was tried at the Perth Assizes last week and found He has been sentenced , to death. ’ Upper Canada, shall take place on the Queen’s Birth-day, Thursday 24th? May, next. “ Officers Commanding Battalions are requested to give due notice accordingly to the officers commanding companies of the time and place of such muster; and His Excellency recommends the muster to take place by companies, in all cases where such a course may be deemed ad- visable by the officer commanding the Battalion, in consequence of the distance of the limits of certain companies from the Head Quarters of the Corps.” The wife of Mr. Fry, SiJIlOD-ll‘lasIPf' at Aurora,on the 19th lord... as she was about to step on beau-o a. train, was seiZed with a paralytic stroke and expired in a few hours. She leaves a large family. . , YA! . 449$ -.', 'r Tm: Loss or use “ Haven. _ s day last the daily papum . ing intelligence of no Captain Delano of tin: ship “ .i’i‘x.‘ chantas,” happened to anor the allies Messrs. Nash. Newport. when one of the in ‘ :1 bers of the firm mentioned to him the painiu intelligence he had just road of the steamer. little imagining that the unfortunate captain bad a wife and child on board The consternation and anguish depicted upon the countenance of Captain Delano soon told the tale of sorrow to those whovhappened to be prose at. It appeared that the captain brought his wife and child from America to Liverpool. and on leaving that port he sent thcnrbaek again by the above-named illâ€"fated steamer rather than expose them to the hazards of a long voyage to Rio do Janeiro. Tho “ Pochantns” w’as expected to sail on Tuesday last. We understand that the mental anxiety of the unfortunate master will incapaciv tate him from taking charge of her until he can learn full details of the fate ofthoso so near and dear to him. The mate will, it is stated, take charge of tho vessel, as be is qualified to do so, having recently being offered the charge of an- other American ship. It is a somewhat singu~ lar coincidence that Captain Bockford. of tho “ Allegarian,” from Callao,vwbo is now- in this port, lost his wife a short time since under very similar circumstances; On touchingofi‘Quoons-r town he accidentally received the melancholy tidings of his wife’s demiso.â€"â€"Star Qf Growl. CE... - A deputation, representing several hundreds of temperance societies in England and Wales had an interview with Mr. Gladstone ouéMono dav, for the purpose of presenting nrvm'omorial agiiinsttbo Wino Licenses Bill. Mr. Gladstone expressed his conviction that thaprovraiona of his bill would prevent the evils which tho’dopu. tation apprehended. The deputation then brought before the right hon. gontlomsn facts tending to show that public opinion was favor- able to a Permissive Probibitorv Liquor Law.