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inuign Edema. , ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT. SANDY Hoox, April 28. Separate negotiations between France anl Switzerland have not been entered in- Io‘, but the matter has been placed in the h ads of the Powers. The Federal .‘ouncil denies the existence ofa secret treaty forthe partition of Savoy with -, fiance. ’England and Prussia consent to the demand of a Federal Council for a con. ference. Russia replied favorably to a note on the Federal Council. The ballot voting on the annexation question commenced at Nice. It created immense enthusiasm and a large majority was considered certain. The Turin Chain the first of May.- A treaty of commerce between France and Belgium rs under negotiation. The Neapolitan government resolved to observe neutrality. Sicily is in a state of insurrection. There was a popular demonstration at Aversa in favor of Victor Emmanuel. . Aversa is in a state of seige. The great fight took place early on the morning of the 17th inst.,at Farnborough, near Aldershott. The fight lasted two hours and 13 minutes; 38 rounds Were fought, when the people rushed into the ring, and Sayers’ referee was crowded out. The pugilists were then ordered to desist fighting’by the referee. Both men Went “to grass” on the last round. Sayers fell almost every time in the first dozen rounds, and was knocked completer , oft his legs ; his arm, owing to the severe fighting. suffered much. I-leenan’s eyes 7 were quite blocked "up towards the end, and at the last round he was quite blind. I-Ieenan showed splendid fighting through- ' out.the' contest, but shows much more punishment than Sayers, who drew the first blood. On the tenth round Heenan completely lifted Sayers from the ground and threw him heavily. - ‘ The 8th round lasted 20 minutes. The 7th round lasted 13 minutes. YVonderful skill was displayed on both srdes. Sayers was easily knocked off his “ pins.” ' It is unknown if they wrlI fight again. ' _ The fight was decided to be a- drawn ' “one. . The opinion of‘t'he public was divid- ed regarding who was the best man. her was prorogued to FURTHER BY THE VANDER- - - BILT. . THE FIG HT. (From the Daily Nowo,-April 18.) This long _ projected fight .betwcen Hecnanicaud Sayers took. place yesterday. D, By dp’clock in the morning the visitors ' . ‘tothe scene of action were at the London . Bridge Station and they alighted near Farnboro.’ The fight lasted two hours and three minutes during which thirty- sevcn rounds were fought, Sziyers drawing "first b'IOOd and Heenan claimed the first knock down blow. " Sayers did not show any signs of punish- ment,’buthis 1right arm was much injured by his ’attempts' to ward "off Heenan’s tremendiousbloivS. ' i " Heenan once‘got the champion’s head under his arm and seemed about to strangle him. I The referee subsequently quitted the ring, and declared .it a drawn battle. But _ two or three more skirmishes were made. ,l‘Ieenan seeming indifferent as to whether ' he hit Sayers or his second. The mob of people at the fight was immense. Long before 4 o’clock, this ‘fl'uesday morning, London Bridge station ' was literally besieged by spectators to witness the tight; and at half-paSt four ‘ precisely the first special train 'was des- patched containing about 1000 persons; and after travelling for 3; hours arrived at a place called Ash, hear Farnham, where all the people got out of the train, when after crossing several fields they arrived ata snug meadow in which a rape ring . was formed ; and precisely at half-past seven the two men entered the ring, when the. Benecia Boy approached Sayers and shook hands warme with him. First Roundâ€"Sayers led out with his , left and caught Hcenan in the mouth, and upon a second feint he landed a significant blow on Heenan’s nose, when the latter closed and 'got hold of Sayers by the neck, ‘ and Sayers fell. Third Roundâ€"Heenan caught Sayers 7 on the mouth. the latter again falling. Fourth ltoundmlieenan went up to -' Sayers, shot out tremendiously with his left and hit Sayers again on the mouth andsent him spinning to the. ground. » . In the 5th and 6th rounds Sayemefell without any punishment being given on ’ Peither side. 1 A , ’ Seventh Roundâ€"Sayers landed a fear- ofuil blow on Hcenan’s left cheek, cut it .open, and Heenan’s left eye became almost immediately in darkness. This round plasted "twelve minutes and ended with ' Ilceriau knocking Sayers down by a blow on the mouth. Ileenan after a few minutes eyeing of his antagonist,let fly his left by a blow in the mouth. Eighth Round.-â€"Heen:m shot-out his left but was beautifully stopped with Soy- - er’s right, After much parleying on both sides, Heenan caught Sayers on the mouth . which caused “the claret" to flow pro- fusely. This Hound lasted 20 minutes, . andended with Hecnan knocking Sayers .y‘low‘n. ‘ Ninth , Roundâ€"Heemn went up to Say’érs, “caught” him in the mouth and sent him to mother earth. Bettingwhich had been up ttortlhis time, two to one on “chime”, rose to even. Keenan‘s having .i The cull. ‘ ' Tenth .Bpundwlleenan closed and threw Sarerfs heavily. i Eleventh Round-~Sayers struolt 1193' nan is ill? mouth and fell, " if ’ lat him anxiously, let fly wtth his left and ‘~â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"_ Twelfth Roundâ€"Heenan vvent up to Sayers and knocked him down, which be also did inthe l3th round. ' ' Fourteenth Roundâ€"Counter-hitting on both sides in. the mouth then they closed and Sayers fell. , Fifteenth. loundâ€"Heenancaugltt Say- ers in the mouthwith his’left, and sent him spinning roundand caught him with the right in the jaw ; Sayers going. down. Sixteenth roundâ€"After. a few eXchang- es Heenan shutout andknocked-Sayers“ dovvn. The SeVenteenth was a. similar round to this. 7 Eighteenth Roundâ€"Sayers did‘ much towards closing Heenan’s right eye and. fell. _ H Nineteenth and? Twentieth Roundsthoy closed, Heenan- thrashing Sayers in both. instances. Twenty first and twenty second Rounds Heenan went up to Sayers and knocked him downâ€"(Loud cheers); Betting 4« to 1 on Heenan. ‘ ’ 'l‘wentthird Roundâ€"After some se- vere hitting on both sides, Heenan‘s face became much disfigured; they closed, and Sayers had a throw recorded in his favor. Twenty-fourth Round-~Heeuan again knocked Sayers down. Twenty-fifth ‘Romtdâ€"~Sayers caught Heenan a poser in the. nose, the claret flying aboutâ€"the two closed and feli Sayers under. Twenty-sixth Roundâ€"Sayers landed a severe blow on l-Ieenau’s left cheek. and fell. ' ‘ ' Twenty-seventh Roundâ€"“Beenan fol- lowed Sayers about the ring;slight count- erhitting, and the former landed another on Sayers mouth and he fell. j TWenty-eighth Round-«A similar round to the last, Sayers falling, _'1‘heuty-ningh Roundoâ€"Heenan with his left caught Sayers in the mouth and brought him to the ground. Thirtieth Roundâ€"«Sayers caught Heen- an a bang on the nose; the .two closed and Sayers. tell. ‘ Thirty-first Round-«Sayers landed a severe blow on the mouth, then closing both fell, Sayers under. 'l'hirty-Second,â€"-In this round Heenan returned to his corner and seemed rather reluctantâ€"â€"at calling out. Sayers looking ‘gave a telling blow on Heenan’s frontpiece. Betting even on Sayear. At this time it was evident that daylight was becoming of no avail to Heenan, as both of his eyes were nearly closed, and his face altogether presented a frightful appearence. . Thirty-thirdâ€"â€"Heeuau landed a crusher on Sayers’s mouth and sent him spinning to the ground. It was now plain to be seen that Sayers‘s right arm was not of much avail to him from the repeated stop- ing of blows, and Heenun’s hand? became much swollen from- the repeated use he had made of it. Thirty-fourthfi-Sayers hit out rapidly twice giving it to Heenan botlrin- the nose and mouth. Heenan however followed Sayers up and struck him heavily in the mouth and sent him to the ground. Thirty~lifth---'l'he two soon‘ closed and Sayers getting hold of Heenanv by the neck hit him severely over the left eye.- Thirty-sixth--~'l‘he two closed and Say- ers was thrown. Thirty-Seventlt-~-Heenan gave Sayers one on the mouth, the latter falling. Thirty-eighth Round-uSayers closed and fell. Heenan gave Sayers one on the head when. he had almost reached the ground. Aquestion of ‘foul’ Was raised, but was not persevered in, it being con sidercd an- accident. l-Ieenan got his arm round Sayers’ neck, and to all appearance was strangling him--â€"cries of ‘ let go,’ were then raised. H‘eenan, however, stuck to hrs hold and the ring was broken in. The greatest confusion prevailed". The umpire was carried away in the throng, and the fight was prematurely brought to a close, neither having been declared the winner. The contest lasted two hours and eight minutes. THE Frontâ€"«The rumor that the English Champion would have been de- feated had the fight been allowed to go on is contradicted by the Times, on the authority of the referee, who states that they closed the conflict only in compliance with wish of the Americans. \Vhen the ring was broken, the referee was forced away, and was outside the ring round the combatants while the last three or four rounds where fought. The friends ofi Heenan insisted on his return to stop tine l fight, claiming, in accordance with 2.1. ’ rules of the ring. that when the IIlCIOSlli‘L - was broken into the combat should cease. - They therefore made a passage for him to l return to the men and stop them, which they accordingly did, in spite of the wishes of Sayer-s supporters, who were confident of his winning in a few minutes more. No other hosti'e meeting will ever take place between the twoanen, as the supporters of each consider that the courage and endurance of both have been sufficiently proved, and they will therefore consent, to the late contest being considered al drawn battle. The Times, in a leader on the great fight, remarks that nations without great qualities could not have brought together, two men wilting to pass through such an ordeal as the terrible fight on Tuesday.’ \..__...___ . WW.- .â€" Mtt. HOGAN, M. P. P.~â€"Although a detective officer connected with our ‘ model’ Police Force has been absent for the past two weeks in search of some clue as to the disappearance of Mr. J. S. Ho- gan, M. l’. P. for Grey, not the slightest trace of him has yet, we believe, been dis- , ence in electionw, arid loving the covered, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, St. , Louis, and many other places have been visited, but, without success-«the only re- sult being a pleasant trip for the detective at the expence of the city. It is much to be hoped that the matter‘will be speedily cleared up, but .we fear it will. not be if more cornpeten‘t’pe'rsons are not employed in solving the mystery.vâ€"-Leader. or a... ._......__ ._ .. a--- A; :72 . _-..‘_':.'f.‘:._" A...__'I_Z§£::L.‘;, .__.;__._ RlCll Mimi), ll‘tl‘..l;.‘ MA v 4.2} 1860. _‘.'--~-."..__ " - _â€""’-‘""”"" "" "‘m‘” "’“'”'""" "‘ r‘ ' mm... On Tuesday, the l-st inst.,a‘large meeting of the Moderate Party Was hech at Richmond Hill for the pur- pose of organising comm i-ttees, V&~_c to act in connection with the eas- tern section of the division, to bring out a go'od‘strong man to re- present their Views in the Legis- lative Council. The meeting was characterised by the gneatest un- animity and enthusiasm. Those who attended were. evidently profs pared to. work. in. right good earn; ‘est for the. good old' cause of M04 atlet‘ate and Constitutional Reform. ;Some few trim; {,x‘rtts were l7i‘t‘::%:*"2‘;l, land were {Valie’if‘i‘tlly uneasy at the inspect of things. We had a good ‘sprinkliug ofgentlomen from nearly every section of the Division, and the demand of all was for joint, united, and determined ' action- The meeting was organised by calling Col. Bi‘idgford‘ to the chair. M. H. Edwards, the corresponding ‘ESeeretary for- the western partof the Division, acting as Secretary. The first resolution was moved by Mr. J. M. LAWRENCE, of the Township of Vaughan, and was seconded by CAPT; N. WALLACE of. the same, as-fo-llows :â€"â€"That in the prospect of electing in the King’s Division 3. member for the. Legislative. Council, it is necessary to bring forward a person: who en- 'ate party to represent the aforesaid division. COL. BERESFORD‘ being called upon to address the rm-ctirTg, saidâ€" He believed that the course of pro- ceedings adopted to carry out the view of the Moderate Party in the King’s Division, was the right one; The country wanted moderate men. and men who Would give constitu- tional reforms when needed. The country was in danger of being ruined by extreme men, and there- fore he would call upon all who loved3 the British Constitution, to of state who would be prepared to defend British laws. He heartily ’vvished the. Moderate Party in King’s Division success. JOHN I‘JAM PERM, Esq. of Whitby, saidâ€" That Whitby and Pickering had already taken action, and were waiting to see what Markham and Vaughan would do. He Was delighted to see gentlemen from all parts of the division pre- sent, and some who lived outside. In his opinion a moderate party and a. moderate man was one, who, whilst he would vote-for constitu- tional reform, would oppose. at all hazards a dissolution» of the Union. (Loud cheers) There should be no mistake on this point. The Moderate Party should say clearly and unmistakeably that no man should have. their vote who did not pledge himself to uphold the Union.-â€"â€"-(Cheers.)â€"~Mr. Perry then ably criticised. the action of the late -Grit Convention. Joint authority was all nonsense and moonshine, and wouldI be one of the very worst measures to rid us of our evils; for divide the Pro- vince into two, or even three sec- tions, and the result would still be that the. Eastern Province would have the same control as now.-â€"- What was wanted was not joint authority, but Representation by Population... (Cheers) And he thought we should soon get it, be- cause ' ' was “fit. inc demand , grer and f- Canada Cf bit? r, G" i ?l had had alij "2!. ’33“; ‘ xvii "H For the first few years Lowe-r Car“ nada had the largest population, and for the last few Upper Canada had had it; and so the best way was now to act justly, and give us that which was our right. The advant- age of encouraging omigration‘ by free grams-ofland was then shown Mr. Perry also strongly advocated the desirability of choosing a local candidate, which was, cordially concurred in by the meeting. He then concluded urging upon them the necessity of uniting to bring out the strongest man. J, DUGGAN, Esq. of Toronto,; apologised for addressing the. meet- ing. living as he did outside, but having. had considerable experiâ€" great Moderate Party, and» feeling confident of its ultimate success, he would not refuse the call to address them. He liked the resolution proposed, and agreed with Mr. Perry on the necessity” of- Represen- tation by Population, and to keep. the Union intact. (Loud cheers.) Above all things, he would say to the ,Moderate Party, keep united, as union was strength. United he did not fear but they-would Wind- Let each sink all private jealousies 'or individual preferences for the commongood. Let each support the man that might beinominated. For his part he did not knew who tmrort'rsx'r mun'mno. A'I‘ mountain ‘ _ party to bringfi’about' so glorious- a joys the confidence of The Moder:- work hard and put men at the helm , Up- V \':'\. might be nominated, but he was- prepared to “give his support to any. man.- who Would carry out those with:- every'iiZBi-itish subject held dear. "If We wantedouruoble home and respected. abroad, vve must vote for a member of the Moderate Party, which was the "consummation. (LOud cheers.) ARCHIB’ALD BARKER, Esq. J'.P., of Markham, said: he also was in favor of a resident Candidate. We wanteda than whose interest and principles were identical with ours, and to secure, that it was no- cessary to get a resident mum, and he had no fear but that: a man strong enough to carry. all before him would be found in the Divi- stOn. He was decidedly against dissolution. There might be evils 'in connectibn with the union, but they were nothing in comparison with the deplorable results'which j \Vfl’tziti follow dissolution. (Cheers) v,“ “what Was Scotland before it was united to England,â€" She had always brave sons, lyet nobOdv would say but what 'that union was) of, immense ad- ‘ vantage to both nation-s, although even in that tmton there were some evils. And so it was with us.-â€"â€"~ What we wanted was not dis-- union, but reform. The evils could be remedied without dissolution. ,He was pleased at the meeting be- cause it was well attended, and they all: seemed in earnest. The rebofut‘ion was then put by ‘the' chairman, and carried" unani- mously. The next resolution was moved ;by R. Manors, Esq.,.J.P‘.,, of _Markâ€" ham, seconded by M. NEWBERRY, of Markham, and? ,' Resolued,â€"-Tllat for the purpose ..-"ot'f.carrying out the wishes of this ,meetimtg, a committee be appointed ffrom the Markham and Vaughan .vMun-ioipalitypas comprising a part of King’s Division, whose duty it shall be to Correspmtd through the Secretary with the committee for South Ontario, Scarboro,’ Etobi- coke. and the eastern part of the division, and if possible unite w11h them in selectinga fit. and proper person for a Candidate for the Legislative Council- Carried. un- ;auim-ously. ' It was then: mo (ed by R. Marisa, Esql, J.P., seconded by W. BUT- TON, Esq. D.R , Of Markham, and carried unanimously, That the fol- lowing gentlemen be appointed as a committee for Markham, and that they meet at Sizc’s Hotel, Union- ville, on Saturday- the lach inst, art 2 o’clock, PM.: A. Barker, W. ,Button,'Jas. Bowman, John Hun- rter‘, .John Button, W. Monkman, A. Arnold, J. Palmer, H. Lever, W. Trudgcon, J. Newbcrry, E. ,Wheeler, It. Marsh, J. insmer, B. Marr,T. A. Millne, R. Kuill. J. -Duncumb, M.D., J. Bowman,John Gibson, G. Pi'na‘gl'e, Major Milliken, .Esquires. For the township of Vaughan the following committee to meet at the Inkerman Hotel, BerwiCk, on Saturday the 12th inst., at 2 o'clock, P.M.2 Col. Bridgford, N. Wallace, John Brown, Robt. J. Arnold, John R. Arnold, Wm. A. Orr, Jas. Harvey. 'VVm. Taylor, Jas. Graham, Michael Fisher, .1215. lVoods, A. McNeil, Willliam Cook, Edw. Seagor, Baryon McMahon, G1 McPhillips, Root. Raymond, Edw. Sheppard, junr., Thos. Armstrong, Esquires. Moved‘ by W. BUTTON, Esq, seconded“ by A. BARKER, Esq,., that the members of each local committee meet on Saturday, the IBM] inst., for the purpose of organ- ising, choosing. a chairman, &c,; and that the chairman of each committee shall form a central committee in connection with the éurns of the division, said lmntral committee to meet on the i19th inst. at 2 o’clock, P.M.. at “Rufus Marr’s Hotel, Markham iVillage; such central committe to adopt the basis for the election of rDel-ega-tes to the. Convention, and that the" Corresponding Secretary do request the IVlutby Chronicle, Toronto Colonist, and Leader, to publish the proceedings of this meeting.- After passing avoto of thanks to the chairman, the meeting then adjourned ,The, ,Whitby ;Colonist and Loader, will please copy these proceedings. M».«wâ€"â€"â€"~ VAUGHAN COUNCIL.-~Tlll3 Court‘- ,cil meets at the Town Hall, on ‘Monday next, the 7th inst. Meow-â€" LECTUREv-Tlle concluding lec- ture for this seasun. in connection- _with the Mechanics’ institute. and :Debating Society, Richmond Hill, .was delivereb on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. E. H. Dewar, of 7 'l horu‘hill. on “Sir Walter Raleigh.” ,J. R. Arnold, Esq... presided. The audience. \ ras large and attentive. Chronicle, Torontoj say; did full justice. to the subject, are glad;tlra,t_he..visit.ed us a second :Thc Rev. lecturer, we need hardl ' and Was frequeme applauded. We time; hrs lectures are, 'very in- structiveéndltighly appreciated by all who hear. AURORA MAGISTRA principles, which‘he in common Province who loved by‘her sons at TES. In. the last issue, of theefl‘evw Era, 1 .. under the captéio'n'i of “ A quiet word with. an Auioga J.P_.,”j we ob- served; the most. vu'lgalf‘ tissue of abuse and nonse'nseitliatg we have. seen in print for along time. AIL“ though we never gave the cdrtor of that journal credit for any too many b‘.a.lD‘S.,, yBITVVB had Dioxide?) that his envious maliCe W011“ sofar over- come his common sense as to lead him to pen such unmeaning jurgon.r He has wilfully insulted Aurora in the persons of her most public and worthy residents, and for no earthly reason. that last year they were made magistrates, and the poor “ half-baked ” Era was not. ‘The .N‘ew Era complains that Mr. Mosley“ asserts that editori- ally vre itavevheaped the grossest calttmn=yand abuse upon the Aurora’Magistrates ever since the new appointmehtsfl’, and this asser- tion is thoroughly truthful. In proof of which we. would advise the Era to read over at his leisure the for never since the days ofthe Sun have we seen anything so grossly insulting to Mr. Mosley and the Magistrates, any one of whose character and abilities will corn- pare favorably with this Billings- gate editor. In proof, however, of his assertions. he cites Mr. Ashton this intelligent constable? Now We. read Mr. Ashton’s letter, and the only conclusion we came to is to pity the ignorant bombast of the writer. He instruct the Aurora J.P.’s. indeed! Why there are men. amongst them (Mr. Mosley in the number) who have forgotten more than either the .M'w Era or Mr. Ashton ever knew. 7 We come now to the. bad spell-i ing. - We think this the rnostridi- culous charge that can be brought again-st any man or set of men; and injustice to the AuroraJ.P.‘s., we will add that we have letters written by them as well. spelt and composed as any we have seen; and the only letter we ever had from Mr Ashton, was iniSspcIt and worse composed. That, however, we thought nothing of, as men writing in the hurry ofbusiness will make mistakes in that line, we care not how good scholars they maybe, V-Ve call upon the New Era, therefore to give us something better than Mr. Ashtou’s insath ravings, or we shall say, and an intelligent public will agree with us, that the New Era’s charges against the Aurora Magistrates are merely the creation of his Own dis eased irriaginatiou, a'ntllh'ave no reality whatever. Mr. Mosley has dared him to bringr forward his “astounding revelations,” and un- less he wishes to be branded as an unprinciplrdr slanderer, he will make a clean breast of it, and prove his charges, or make a suit- able apology. Again, he (the Who) Era); says “alas ! for Aurora, when r her filthy men have resolved to re- ' main filthy still.” But stop, Dear Era, you have not proved them filthy yet, and till you do the filth is all your own; and ifyouv choose to continue still to wallow in the mire, why we pity your readers,- that's all. But now forthe concluding paraâ€"'- graph. After abusing the Aurora Magistrates and Mr. Mosley, he calls him “our esteemed friend Mr,‘ Mosley.” This 18 something like arr adder's kiss 0r bear’s hug, it is intended tokill; for if Mr. Mosley and the Aurora Magistrates are what he pretends they are, it shows that he is not at all too nice in the choice of his company, but that the “filthy " and the clean are alike welcome to his embrace, that is of course providingthey alike“ bring grist t‘o his mill. SHOP LIFTING. On Friday, the 29th alt, 3.- W0- man and her daughter were brou‘hgt before Robert Marsh, Esq, J.P., who, at- the request of Mr. Falcon- bridge, had issued a search warrant for goods supposed to have been stolen from Mr. F’s. establishment. The Goods were found and identi~ lied, not only by Mr. Falconbridge but by one of his clerks, [Mr. Henry Lyne]. After a long and careful examination, the woman and gi‘rh were committed to arwait their trial at the next Court of Assize, or Quarter Sessions. Mr. Marsh was assisted? in the discharge of his duties by Colonel B-ridgford and M. Teef‘y, Esq, and, towards the close of the examin- ation, by Dr. Duucumb, J.P's. Mr. Falconbrid‘ge has frequently missed valuable goods from his shop, but has hitherto been unable to bring home the charge.- Mpg-4M To CortREsPONDENTs.â€"-VVe are' obliged to defer " Sharon,” till our our next. We have again to re- mind our correspondents of the neâ€" cessity of sending us their name and address in full, otherwise no attention will will be paid to them. â€"-â€"’>o<.=â€"â€"â€"eâ€" Ch *MLm THE UNITED COUNTIES’ AND 'l'o- homoâ€"Mr. Wright’s bill has pass- ed a third reading.- Will make some remarks in our next. ‘ editorial we. are now criticising; ‘ be ploughed. / . “by, _ YONGE ST. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. ._. The usual. annual. meeting of the “gbovei- society was held at Mr. G. Sitnson’s Hotel on the mm 1111., .gbmit thirty members being pressent‘. A statement of the financial affairs of the. society was read by the _ Secretary-Treasurer, (G. A. Barnard) v . When it was moved by Mr. EDW- SANDERSON, wseconded by, COL. -'Bimburodis. thatth report and ac- count of the society he received, passed and adapted.â€"â€"Carr,ied. ‘ Moved by Mr; Siribunsorv, seconded by Mr. JOHN PALMER, ,that G. P. Dickson, Esq. elected President for the ensuing year.â€" Carried. ' _ ’ Moved by G, P. Dthsorv,'Esq., seconded by Mr. E. SANDERSON' that. R... Marsh, Esq, be Vice- President for the current year.â€" Carried.. ’ ’ Moved. by COL. s. conded by Mr. ALEX..SCOTT, that .P. Patterson, Esq, be elected Vice-President for. the; ensuing yeahâ€"Carried . . ' Moved by Mr. W. H. Myers, se- conded: by. G. P. Dickson, Esq. that Mr G. A. Barnard be Secretary and Treasurer for the ensuing: ye_ar.-â€"~ Carried, - Moved by. Mr, E, Sanderson, so» condcd by R. Raymond, that the Annual Spring; Show do take place on \l'etlnesd‘ay, May 23rd,â€"Carried Moved by MJ'... G- A.. Barnard socbnded by Mr. McNair, that trite Fatrbe heldthits year at Mr. Geo, Sirmou’s, Masonic Arms llotei,-â€"- Carried. Moved by R. Marsh. bleep. secon- ded by J. Palmer, Esq- that the thanks of the Society be antlliisiherm by tendered to Mr. E- Sanderson, It. Morsh,Esq,. G. P. D.i(.;k\son,_and l P. Patterson, F.qu lite-s their lib‘er- , alin its giving, as- a: affiliation, the amount of balance due then to the society..â€"Car.ied.. “’ednesday, May ‘2, 1860. According to. appointment, :t trieeting M the Yonge street: Agricultural Society, was held at Raf’taymondi's Hotel, on the above datc.â€"-R.. Chair. Mooredl by DIP- \V. \Iyt'rsrseronderl by Mr. John Palmer, that the following gentlemen do fortn in a committee to fix the ‘” “""Ch h” COMMON!“ I” "w Matt-sh, Esq, in lite. j .l.l’.s , btrt not having any to bring out, inserts- BRQDGFORD,‘ l l 1 I l a... ,- m r:,; v _' respect; was the time he got that letter writteul‘l‘: Wi ll be deny that at that time when he was show . ing it to a ceftaiit’iiiiiiifprevio'iiitofaking it up to the Era office, that he hadi to: have‘his face shaded to keep the light. from hurting his eyes 7 so that he even could not read the letter. and if it Would harm hint to read a mammal he be kind enough to explain how he could Write one? Even my last communication to the Miriam ho had to got read. to him. I have thus shown that cho’ authors of the letters signele Seth Ashton,” will not scrapie to tell an untruth when the tmth ~willsiiot answer their phrposo, and [consider 1 have prov-err, beyond contra- diction, that Mn:i all-mon- could not: it» the writer of‘ the letters that hear his stgrdfiiire ; for if a man is so nigh boitrgnblind that!“ can’t read. how can he write 7 It certainly mint be amusng to the inhabitants of Auriga, who know Mr. Ashton, to read the rema'rks in his letter “' on. the manner in which men of.- feeble intellect dispose of an article which they enu- not conveniently answer.” his. 83th,. before this sentence was written, you, Phould have cor.siderod aboutczcnsing of clearing. up satis- factorily some of the misdeeds of an intelli- gent constable, which I alluded to in my last letter, But, Mr. Editor, what at thediottom of all this letter-writing against the illogistrates in Aurora? nions are not - the sarno as those" of‘ Til-ossre. Ashton dc Co.. and for this single reason. and no other, they must be slanderod, villifiéd, and abused by every Tom Dick and Harry who chooses to do soâ€"the New Era affording every c. . whip» truss . their political opi~ facility for doing so, as it so‘. the example by famous article, the " Black List." i do not consider itis necessary at this time to bring forward any more of the doings of an intelli- gent constable, as what I alluded to in my for- rner letter has not been answered, but the old" system resorted to of abuse and rriisreprcsenta- tron. In the editor of the New Era, that there was a???" published in Aurora once called the Sun, and if he intends in future to use such language as conclusion. I would remind he has done in that article, headed “ A quiet word with on Aurora J I’.,” we will send for Hopkins, who will be his match in Billings- gate slang. I am, &c.. PHILIP TELL TRU'I-‘Il. Aurora. April 30th, 1860, ’ THE “NEW ERA-'3’" REPLY. To the Editor of the York Ht‘_'3itl. Sleâ€"nl‘llfi editor of the New Era has evi' dently been flattened by Mr. Mosley's letterr wherein he was challenged it: bring out this r‘evtriatiorts threatened against the. Aurora; 2: very unrneaning reply to Mr. M’s. letter, headed “ A quiet word with an Aurora J I’.,”‘ lillingsgator ppm, sit” on, the fail ground Previous [H slang and low personal abuse as hrs on? alter- I’nlmer. the day of the fair,,vi2 :â€"--Mr. J. native, bri lg unable to make any satisfactory Air. Q}. ’l‘homag’ H“ Alargj,’ Egg,” My. reply for Warirof the material requisite, viz.â€" 'lhomas Sedmau,.\1r.(i'r. Sitnson,'.\lr. H films ""‘l mull- I fear he will have to be Edwards, lVIr, E, Sanderson, Mr. \V_ “- returned again to the oven. and halted much- Myers, Mr. “7. Warren, THE. R. Ray. harder before he will be able to convinces» moud‘, Mr. J. Burr. Moved by Mr, G. Sitnson,seconded -‘ filthy man.” discerning public that he himself is not In another way he has been; by Mr “f. 1.1-. Myers, that 50 dinner overbaksd‘, being much blackened, and indeedl tickets be‘printedr for Ihe.society,â€"Carried. [scorched front the overheated and foul state of The meeting then adjourned. .RICIIMOND HILL FAIR. The usual monthly Fair was held on \Vedncsday, the 2nd inst. There was some very good cattle on-the ground, many of which were sold at advanced prices. THE V‘yHEAT."â€"l’\v9 are sorry to say, that in our travels recently through Scar- boro.’ Vaughan. Markham, Pickering. Vthrhurrli, and King, the wheat looks b..d, much ofit being frost killed, it is also suffering much from- the Want of warm train. During the past Week we have had some severe frosts, at present. the prospect looks the very reverse of encouraging, many of the fields of fall wheat having to \Ve. have received a communication from \V. Mosley, Esq, J.I’., which we are una‘voidedly compelled to defer insertâ€" ing till next week. w. (Eflll‘tfittfl nhtnrr. W “’e wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions exp'pssed by correspondents through our columns.- SE'I'H A‘SI-ITON AGAIN. To the Editor of-fho York Herald. Sm,â€"-1 perceivo'itr your issue: of the 27th ult., Mr. Seth Ashton, with the help of his Clear Ger-it friend Uncle 8.. makes an attomp to answer Mr. Moslev’s letter. No doubt. they consider this epistlo of calumny and, slid-rider. (together with the article in' the Rag Em, headed a quiet word with an Aurora LP.) will annihilate all those unfortunate Magis- rat‘ol in Aurora; and that henceforth the names of Ashton, and his worship who writes for him! in Aurora, will be honored, revered, and handed down to posterity, (which togov thor with the name of th e editor of the am»- t’no three making a trio) for future‘ generations to imitate, in the art of misrepresentation, abuse and scha‘l. I do not intend at this time to criticise too closely the letter of Messrs' Ashton 6; 00., but I cannot pass over a sligle untruth. which appears in the second llho’ 0 their precious opistlc, namelyâ€"where they say “I perceive two or three letters signed Wil- liam Mosley." Now. sir, I consider I read the Herald of the 20th inst. as carefully as they did, and I failed to discover three letters, signed \Villiam Moso‘lfy; nor doI think any person can, for the simple reason that they are not there. Again. look at the ingenious manner in which they attempt to make one believe Mr. Ashton write: his own letters. It is not affirmed he does. No, no! but he hopes it" spared he may yet be able to lot Mr. " Mosley know he writes his own letters. thus by impli- cation sfiirming 'that'he does what he does not. Will Mr. Arabian deny that the second time I33 fins the village after his slalom-g. tit-fl lthe oven in which be was last baked. Thc' i t l l good people of Aurora were obliged to dismiuu~ a cor-lain oditur for too frequently resorting to he use of low Bilingsgato ianguage. although the Editor of the It would a man “ whom shoes ” Era “ is not worthy to ttnloose.” therefore" be advisable for the good pooplb of Newmarket to get rid of such a man up Jackson. at any sacrifice. He does not pretend to rebut any of the statements made by Mr. Mosley, or to prove- any assertion untrue, but tho'onc stating that- not. a solitary appeal had been prosecuted against the decision of the Aurora Magistrates. This, he says. is untrue, but he does not prove it to ho untrue. Mr. Mos-lays assertion is true to the letter. There has never been an appeal prosecuted against the decision of the Aurora Magistrates. because the ou'y, party making an appealâ€"(acting under Io go advice)â€"withdrew that appeal... Mr. Jackson states, " that Mr. Mosley ha failed to furnish a single instance whereinl we have over stated or publisheda single thing: aside front the truth.” I will ask Mr. Jack- son if this is not shirking: the question. Mr. Mosley did not accuse Mr. Jackson of untruthr although guilty enough he may be of that, (to wit the Black List pubircatiou for instance) but. the accusations made by Mr. Mosley were- that the grossestv ot culnmny and abuse had been Iteapodi upon the Aurora l‘v’Ingisrrotesv which fill!" by the correspondents of his paper; statement til'f‘l‘jliuil; knows is correct. Jackson‘s reply to that gentleman is, tlrorcfoa’ very lame, and in- fact is no reply at all but the vilest personal abuse. But I cautnll Mr, Jackson, that if he does not hault in time, he will have to be again tied up to the whipping. post, and thrashed most severely; and as he speaks of libellous assertions, he must thank his stars that he has- not been prosecuted for libel long since. He may remember that in« stances have been known in Canada of editors having been found guilty of libel, and ruincdt in consequence, when the circumstances under which they were convicted werc'nothing in= comparison to the chances of libel again-tr Mr. Jackson. [must apologize. Mr. Editor. for intruding on your patience, and must con- clude. Hoping that you will give the ‘abovo an' insertion in your columns, and by so doing you willoblige, ' ’ Your obd’t servant, * JOHN BUCKTFAO‘RN. Whitchurch, MayQ, 1860. v W __-____... Amusement for the young.â€"-â€"A kitent should always be kept where there are children ; when they are tired of pulling its tail, they can putit into their father’s boots. A box of colours is also a source of? great amusement, affordiing them an op- portunity ofdaubing their faces, and chip- p‘eating in illuminated pinaforce. It i! well to let them. know where the preserves and pickles are kept, so that going atfter the jam, they may get a bit'of the cap- sicum. 00‘ wet days they should be al- lowd to put peas into the piano,and thump the keys ‘with their drumsticks. Train them to pull. gontlemeu’s‘whiskers, and mp0 their candy hands on ladies dresses.