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iflttiiln Shims. 5 ,A-ltlllYAL OF TH E ANGLO SA XGN. . 2- FATHER POINT, Nov. 6. The AnglosSaxon passed here at 152 30 I this incrniiig.‘ She left Liverpool at 3 mm, on the 25th, and Londondery on the . afternoon of the Qtith. _ A G’RE'A'I‘ BRITAIN. - The Grand Duke Michael, of Russia, had taken leave of Queen Victoria and had been honoer with a grand field day at ‘ t v- c_. - mortally, and one captain was killed on the \vVodli’fich." As Lord Palmerston was at “'iudsor during the Duke’s Slay there, his mission is construed into a political one. ' 'l‘ltc-IicfixDr. ()hever had been lectur- ing ltGlangQv on‘sfavery. Ile clihl'tw-, .tcrixed the _' let a'one’ policy as futile. .' .IE‘RANCE. ' ' I Admiral Wllll two ships of the liiie-Ia‘iiil two frigates had arrived at " Cacta from Naples. He reported in Paris‘illiaf his-mission was to prevent the boinb'ysdgne 't of Naples. The“ Ungstituiwnel’ had published a lengthy detcncc of the French policy in Italy, concluding with a declaration that an organized and powerl’iilltaly is hence- fbiitlisltqbcrdl interest to Europe. "I hederisBourse oh the 24th was flat Ind‘tiffiljlér liijv'er at 95f.” 5c. , l I ITALY. Itvis confirmed that the Royalists had evacuatedCajazao and vicinity, and abatt- don‘cd tliié’lint.’ of the Volturno for that of the Cai'igliano.‘ _ ’ ' ' The statement that the Garibaldians had cntei'ed'h'apiizi, limvever, still lacks continuation,‘allhougll it ‘was expected the Itoyahsts would seen evacuatetliat place. I NAPLES. I . 'h'de‘l'spalch‘fsays that the Turro division had received orders to be ready to start by sea. ,Deslination unknown. The flungarian legion forms part of it. ' Victor Emmanuel has ai-i‘ived at Ve- ‘ nafio. ' r, A Turindespalch reports that Baron Ricasoililiad icsigned. Another telegram assertsjhat he remained in oflice. . The Austrian forces in'ltaly are estimaâ€" ted at I00;000 men, under the command of hlfii‘sha‘l Benedick. The dangerof a collision with the Pied: , montese was regarded as very great. , It was Sta-tedthat if there was an ofii- cial annexation of Naples to Piedmont, '1 themjvill be a levy of 100,000 men through out-.Itnly, the design 'being to have the ' J'taliz’ni army strong by‘spring. _ dmmtflllalely on the landing of the Brit- ‘isli Legion at Naples, Major Styles was ” put. underiii‘rest, a= ' sentinel being placed at his llQlfllfilOOl’. The Major courted the fullest iii‘quiry. ~ ‘ ' ' The reception of the British Legion at Napleswas brilliantiand’ kind.- The Na- ;ional Guard was subscribing to, present the British with filing. . The King of Naples manifesto. lo. the ,soveieigns at \Varsaw ispuulislied by. the .Daily New... The \Vai'saw meeting and the imperial party continued at \‘Varsnw. The {lgmpel‘fll' of Austria and the Prince of Prussia would leave on the 26th. Noth- ipg had transpiredasto confeieiice. V ' , _. _ AUSTRIA. f The Imperial patent had been published. constituting a statute on the organization of the’I’ijovincial Diet of Syria. ‘ _ SYRIA. . The Paris llIonitcur publishes an ar- ticle which is regarded as unfavorable to the eracuation of Syria by the French in the stipulated six menths. ( The Porte is represented as not only incapable of pro- tecting Christians but its army is accused as an accomplice in the outrages perpetra- letl. V . , Jt asserted that several Ambassadors _at Constantinople had demanded that tur- key in Asia be visited by the Grand \lizier as Well as Turkey in Europe. LON box. MONEY MARKET. Funds stationary and inanimate. Eu- mors were Current of an impending Indian "Lean. ,, The demand for inOncy was mo- id'el‘atcfantl the supply ample; but few transactions below the bank inauiinum which continues unchanged. Gold with- draivals from bank were unimportant. ' . Several additional cxtcn~ive failures :were reported a the J'anerio. LA't‘ES’t‘ VIA LIVERPOOL. l l l :.""”An lmperial I‘ecree rises the price of tobacco in I’rance 25 per cent. It is announced that the Egyptian Gov- ";rnnjt‘eni intg’nd' to carry a railway froin ,it'pticz‘hpmg the‘ African shore of" the Red {Sea as ar as a point which would be within a shortsteainin; distance of Aden. The overland journey to India will he sliOi-ler ,ltyfdrtlafys,‘tinil the danger of, Red Sea nailigiatibnzbvoidetl. Passengers Will es- .tzape the worst- part of a .vuy age, and the Peninsular and Oriental Company'will save. the great cost entailed by necessity for a depot at Sonic. , ' Naples letter says that a M". Briggs, "i‘hi'éi‘dliant'Of'1Manctie51er, has sent the Dic- ‘tator a present of 4:00 knap’sacks, com- plete. besides a considerable number of . tents and other articles of military equip- j fluent. Mr. 'Brigg‘s ' had, afterwards, the ,honur of hreakfasting with Garibaldi. ' LATEST 'vra- LONDONDIC'i-tttY. r fibrous. the' Cape of Good Ilope. the isthmus-hip linperador has brought advices 4.0“ Sepp l.l.tli. . The steamer Dunc, with August mails, ,. out 36 days, had not arrived- If is ruinobred that the Kafiir Chief t, Sandili has consented to go to England on institute an inquiry into the loss of the j Mi-W'Ive'v’ri subsumed as .{. a complete halluciafiou. The entire French force in the Human” The chrgo has been washed ashore be- longing to the steamers Moscow and Edin- burg, and their fate is scarcely doubled. ‘ In "the affair of the 19lh inst., theBrit- isli Legion had seven wounded; threei spot. The names are not ascertained. It was rumored that a matrimonial ar- rangement was on the lapis between a daughter of Garibaldi and a son_of King Victor Emmanuel, and bit is iii consequence ! of the express wish of the King himself. States does not exceed 19,000 men. It is thought '_ llie'Board bf‘Trade will Arctic steamer iii the Baltic, with a viewl of investigating theperi‘ricious consequen-i cos of the deffelclive‘loadinrr. THE GREAT POWERS 1N ITALY _. w l.’l‘ll1)ltA:\\’AL_ on 'I‘ttbl RUSSIAN .pllNlS'l‘E-lt. Triton '11}th. ~ ‘ ‘ Russia has withdrawn her Minister and broken up her diplomatic establishmentat Turin. 3 Prince triagarin,however, before quitting, coininuiiicatéd the lollowmg note to Coaut Cavour. ‘ ' ST. PETERSBonG, Sept. 28, (Oct. to.) h‘ION'PRiNCEVrâ€"Sincethepreliniinaries . of \villafranca'pu'tVan'end to the "war 3in Italy, a series of acts" contrary to right have been accomplished in the Peninsula, and'cr‘eated there the abnormal “situation of which we now see the extreme conse-l quences developing. themselves. The" Im- l perial Government .lrom the commence- ment of this situation, considered it a. duty to call theatteution ofthe Sardinian Govâ€" ernu'ient to the responsibility which it would take upon itself if'it gave into danger- ous impulses ‘(Ilairgcrcux trainemcns.) \Vc directed our friendly representation to.- it atllie time when the revolution of Sicily began to receive from Piedmont that moral and malai‘ialsiipport from which alone that movement could have taken the proportions it attained, In our estimation the-question exceeded'the spheretol looal complications.- It directly touched upon the principles admitted as a rule of international relations and had a tendency to shake the Very basis upon which rests the authority of estab- lished Governments. \Ve accepted with deep regret the .inotives‘alleged by Count Cavoiir, which did not allow him to_ oppose more efficient obstacles to these intrigues (mmecs) and we took ,note of his disâ€" avounil of them. Olly this, its attitude, the Imperial Govei‘niiicnt feels convinced that it gave the Court of Turin a sincere pledge of its desire to keep up good re- lations witht’lie' said court ;_ but it also thinks that it has given suliicient hints‘ol the resolutions which would be forced‘up- on llis,l\lajesly the 'Empcroronthe day iiiwliicli-the Sardinian. Government Could allow itsell to be influenced by' those im- pulses which the ferling ofthe international duties-had till then induced it to repudiate. I regret to say that-“these i‘estilutions could now no longer beadjourned. The Sarâ€" dinian Government directed its troops, in the midst of _a,pifofound peace, without any declaration of War, wi‘tlio'ut: any provocaâ€" tion, to cross the frontiers of the ’toman States; it openly came to an understand- ing (a bargain “compactâ€"2'! a practise) with ‘tlie'revolution established at Naples ; it has sanctiOned‘ils acts by the presence of I’iedmontese troops, and that of hiin Sard‘iliin functionaries who were placed at‘the head of the. insurgent forces with-. out ceasingrlu be in the. service of King Victor Emmanuel. Finally, it‘ has just crowned this series of violations of right by announcing in_the far-c of Europe, its intention to accept the annexmion to the kingdom of Piedmont (phlegritories beâ€" longing to sovereigns who are yet in their own States, and who there defend their authority againstthe violent attacks Of the revolution. By these acts the Sardiltlau G-ot'ernment no longer allows us to con- sider’it as a Stranger to' the movement which has upset the Peninsula. 'It is a - question of those eternal laws without which no social. order, no peace, no se- curity, could exist in Europe. . Ills imperial Majesty is compelled to put an end tothefunctions which you ful- til at the Court of. Sardinia. It is the will of our august master,conseqiiently.that upon seeing these instructions, you should ask for your passports, and instantly quit Turin, with all the personnel of the. Le- ‘gation. :. . . ~ You willinlorm Count, Cavour ol the. to him the present despat'cli, leaving with liiin a copy of it, leceive, mon Prince. ‘ lGOR'l‘SCIâ€"IAKOFP. Al. LE Piixce GAGM‘IN, Sac. 5... Horse and \Vaggon for Sale Stray Mellonâ€"Newton Goodall Auction Sale of Real Estate Card.‘â€"Dri Husband \. _, {title 9. 1860 .4 n RICHMOND iiiLL, Nov. New Combinations. .â€" VVHEN the Heir lo the British throne (was invited'to visit our noble Pro- ‘ Abe expressrccommendation of Sir George they. , 1 Prince Alfred had not? returned to Cape T-own‘ from-tlie'froiilier, but was expected daily.. A ,;-’€ON.DUCT OF PIED'MON'l‘ESE " AT TILE SIEGE«OEANCONA. The London Times q'uotes'an official dchmcntgtovshowv that. a statement by i-Uount D'eQuatreborbe, of the bombard. intent of A'n'cona‘having been carried on after the flag of truce hae been held out, Vince, it was thought that such a visit would Contribute much to- wards- ouli‘gh-leuing the people of England as to our- habits and un- lold resources, but it was never for one moment imagined that it would in any way tend towards breaking up or remodelling 'polili- 'oal parties; yet that the» Prince’s visit will have this effect seems ex.- l-remely probable-,~=.fot= the Orange», men, fooling themselves aggrieved-l by the. course _jndopte(l towards: l motives of this supreme decision, and'read i some: ' A‘s-2‘ ' ,- r, .. 1 " V . *Me‘"m upset the existingr order of things. Some in their spite and "rageeven threaten us with annexation to the United States, though by their-ob- ligaliou they should be i the. most loyal of subjects ; for supposing, (which wt: do not believe) tliatllie Duke, did unconslilutionally insult Oiuugemen, it is a parody on their loud blaz‘o‘ncd loyalty to take such umoragopierely l)t*’CttllSt§>lll("y were not allowed to: walk as an associa- tion, more particularly \\ lieu their l) ......_____...x.... -fls -, _... _,;,, ,L questions, the dctr‘iiiii ning. of which woe. Let them Show wherein the dud wherein placing themselves at the helm wOuld be advantageous. But let us not allow any man or set of'inen to slide- in‘lopower by fo- u‘ieuling religious or political differ- ences without, cause. We want men of principle and honor to, di- rect our affairs, not, disappointed lace-hunters or unpi‘incipled de- Clllt'f (ill. Caii’ieron) was notified imagogucs. from the very coini'riencemcnt, that the Prince would not be: allowed to a». 4Mâ€" TORONTO INSTITUTION FOR THE l‘CCOglllZC, In any i‘iiauner,any party INSTRUCTION OF THE DEAF, DUMB emblems Or processions; and it be- came; us, as a people, who invited royalty to be our guests, to respect its-prejudices and principles, even if vvc (lid not approve of them. Such is Our opinion on “the Orange difficullyf’ and now that our'guesls are- ui-pnrteil, instead of bickering and throwing dirt in each others faces, our own ihlei'est should lead us to bury what had better never have occurred, and set to and strive to reap all the ad- vantages we can from the increased knowledge that Britain and the WOrld will have of our climate and really. vast resources. Stieh, we say, is the course dictated to us by; self-interest. and‘pruden‘ce; but we fear from all we can learn that this our bounden duty will be disre- garded, and that-ti few madmen and political rogues are determined, for their own personal advantage, to scatter wide the seeds of discord amongst us, and to arouse the de- mon‘of seetional, political and reli- gious feuds, in order that in the ge- neral ruin they may come in; for ’a share ofthe spOil. First and fore- most amongst this class of unprin- ‘cipled men we place the Hon. G. Brown; for ever since the Prince landed on our shores he has done his utmosth create the disunion that now exists. Every step that was taken by the Prince was criti- cized in the most violent spirit; not a procession could be formed, but a‘visit could be paid,.not even a drivecould‘ be taken, but what the “Globe construed as an instill by Ca- tholic Lower Canadians to Upper Canada; Protestantism; and al- though most of his sensation articles were proved to be false, yet he re- tracted not, his Object evidently be- ing lo‘creale an inlenSe feeling of hostility against Lower Canada, in order that his absurd and ruinous dis‘iiiiion projects might receive an additional impulse; and as the re- sult of this unprincipled agitation we: get an Orange Bull, which llii'ealoiis,'on behalf of that body, 'a course of action which, if carried out by them, instead of hurling their enemies will wound them- selves. The. most. prominent actor in this Bull is Mr. D’Arcy Boullon, who only becomes a patriot because the GOvernment of the day refused to buy him at the high figure which his self-eslecm had set upon him- self. Then J. H. Cameron is also chalking out a path for himself, and in many respects an abier or better politic‘a‘l leader could not be wished for; yet we v'ai‘n him that never can he become a political leader standing solely on an Orange pedesâ€" tal, for late elections have. proved beyond- doubt that Orangemen do not Walk to the polls mmasse, and even if they did, they are not powerful enough of themselves, ISO- laled and alone, to elect a Caudi~ date; therefore for Orangemen to combine; together and act as a dis- tinct party, is the most suicidal course that could possibly be adopted ; and above all,lo make the late action of the Duke of New- castle a pretext for such a course isa most. ridiculous farce; for we have read attentively all the evid- ence that has been adriuced,aud for the. life of us we cannot see how the Government can be. either praised or blamed for anything done by the ' Duke. ' In thus writing every one will give. us credit for consistency, for our courseE lias’fnltvays‘ been tho- roughly independent, ,as we have never been thick and thin support- ers of any party, but claim to write our conscientious convictions, for we liavev'liio Objection ilosee new combinations or remodelling of par- ties. It may be very advantageous to do so but. we do think that to make the Prince’s visit and the Orange quest-ion a, pretext for breaking up this or any ministry, is all nonsense. as there are other and more importâ€" ant issues betorcvlhe country, such for instance as our present relations Willi the Lower Province, a Bank- rupt Law and many other points. which successfully to unravel and place on a satisfactory basis, may require new men at the helm Of af- fairs; but to turn out; the ministry simply because the Duke would not walk under an Orange arch, is far- cial inthe cxtreme,aud seriously to agitate such a question, is exceedv ingly puerile, If new- oom=bina~ lions are to. arise, and new parties to be fori’nod, let them announce themselves as. the exponents of some great principle, or advocate some sort of worthy policy. bet. them by the Duke of Newcaslle, appear determined, if possible, to, llltfl'.“ grapple with the really grpat Mr. PINGLn, that the Clergy I’ve-serve ,__.._â€"_. _â€"___.__._______â€"___.___â€"â€"â€" AND BLIND.â€"On Friday evening, the 2nd insl., a very large and in- fluential meeting was held at the Mechanics I’lall,’l{ichmond Hill, to M the above institutionâ€"Amos wright, Esq, M.P.P., cecupiea the chair.‘ -I)r. ,Morrie and the teacher, Mr. McMann, briefly ad- dre d the meeting on behalf of the institute, and urged upon all present the duty of contributing to- wards its support, and also showed the necessity there was for govern- ment aid; and two deaf and dumb pupils exercised themselves very ei'edilably on the. Black Board, writing down all that they were re,- 9Q!) kuk. quested to by the use of signs-â€" They wrote. quickly, and their inâ€" telligently written answers to the various questions .pi'opounded to them elicited great admiration.â€" The following gentlemen were Opâ€" )Ointed a committee to co-opciale with the Toronto Institution in raising funds, 8L0 :â€"â€"â€"A nos lVright, Esq, M.P.P.; G. P. Dickson, qu., ll. Marsh, Esq, Mr. R. Arnold, Mr. J. Hamilton, Mr. W. Harrison, Mr. H. Edwards, M. Teefy. Esq, Dr. Langstaff, J. ,K. Falconbridge, Esq, and the religious ministers in the place ; and the sum of $830 and some odd cents was collected. ’04 History of Canada. We: are, indebted to Mr. John Lovell, of Montreal, for Andrew Bell’s translation of “F. X. Gar- ncau’s History Of Canada;” there are three volumes, neatly bound, well printed, and on good paper; the enterprise of Mr. Lovell in so far as the mechanical part is in question, is deserving of great praise. We have read several chapters of the work, as also the “ Editor's Preface,” and consider it our duty, as journalists, to express our opinion fairly upon the merits of the work, as a translation. We. find Mr. Bell “states in his _“ preface “that “ in a number of “places, some of his (Mr. Gar- “.neau’s) sentences have ,bcon “abridged, in order to bring the “volumes within a reasonable com- “ pass, nO-lcss than to make room for “illustrative matter; which latter “ is, for the mostparl, appended in “supplementary foot notes, or in “addition to the author’s own “ notes. In both these cases, an “initial. B superadded, plainly “shows the amount of material for “which the translating editor “ alone is responsible. “ have been iiilercalalcd with the authors textual - matter; but in nearly all such instances, bracket- marks [ ] define, typographi- “cally, tne limit of sentences for “ which the editor needs to claim “,iudulgence. lteadersacquainled “ with M. Garneau’s Histotre, and “ who may happen to compare the “ present translation of it, page by “ page, with the original, will dis- “ cern at sight the several retrench- “ merits of its exuberances which “have been ventured upon, as “ above indicated, in a good many “pages; not only so, but in a few ‘ chapters some substitutionary ‘ matter of a more exact or more “complete, or more succinct cha- " racter, occupying the place of M. “ Garneau’s.” We ai'elof opinion that the public would prefer, as we ourselves would, a correct transla- tion of the work as it. came from the author, without “retrenchment of the exuberances ” (?) or the “ sub- stitutionary matter” of the transla- tor. It may be that the translator has improved. M. .Garueau’s work by introducing it to the English reading public in the altered shape which he states, but we are not convinced of it, and therefore re- gret that Mr. Bell (lid not give the public an English translation of “ Garneau’s Htstb'irc du Canada ” complete. t.‘ .6 it >94 Markham Council. THE above Council met at Size"s Hotel, Unionville, on Saturday the 3rd inst.â€" Members all present. The. Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Moved by Mr. BUTTON. seconded by , Mr. PiNGLE, that the account of Mr. J . halansfield, for printing the Township Ac- counts for the year 18:39, amounting to $38, be paid. YEAs.â€"â€"i\’lcssrs-. Button, Pingle and Marsh. 'NAvsâ€"I3mean.-fâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. BUTTON, seconded by Fund be apportioned to the 'I'ownship of will allcct this country for \veal or _ j )rosent ministry has been remiss, . collect monies in aid Of tl‘e funds . It is to be . “ observed alSO, that a few passages ' there. V graph at 7 O‘clock A .M.,â€"â€"-so far so good Markham, be divided amongst the School Sections and Union School Sections atâ€" cordmg toschool attendance, or as other school monies are dividedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. MARSH, seconded by hlr.'DOWM.-\N, that the sum of 75cm. per week he paid to the order of Mr. John Donor, for the support of James \Velhnan, until further arrangements be made by this Council, commencing from the 1st of October, lb’bO.â€"â€"Carried. Mr. hiniisii introduced a By-law to break up Union School Section No. 5, and to add the Markham portion of said section to School SectiOn No. 4« of the Township. « Said By-law read a first, second and third time, and passed. Mr. MARSH introduced a. By-law to establish School Section No. 2% of the Township of Markham. Said fly-law read a first time.‘ ' Second reading I deferred till meeting. Moved by Mr. MARSH, seconded by Mr. Pusan), that the account of Mr. Alex. Scott for printing, be paid..â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. BUTTON, seconded by Mr. BOWMAN, that the 'I‘reasurer be, and is hereby instructed to pay the bill of Eccles 8r. Carrol, arising out .of the suit of llaacke vs. Mai-r, and that he pay the; same. upon the authority of this Munici- pality, the same being first taxed.~â€"- Cariied. (The Council then adjourned till the next ‘tliird Saturday in December. >04 V Vaughan Council. .â€" THE Municipal Council of Vaughan met at the Town Hall on Monday, 5th No- vember. ' The. Ileeve iii the chair.‘ All the. members present. The Clerk read the minutes of the last- meeling. which were approved. The Clerk stated that in accordance with the directions of the Council, he had caused hand-hills to be printed offer- ing a reward of $50 ‘ for the discovery and conviction of the persons deserting two infant children in the Township, and that the result had been the conviction and imprisonment of the Woman who de- serted the child left at the gate of the Clerk’s residence. . The owner of the other child has not yet been discovered. The TiEEVE laid before the Council a communication from Mr. .I. Stoughton Dennis,'wlio is surveying the sidelines of the Township, applying for a portion of his pay. ‘ hlr. BRIDGFORD moved, seconded by Mr. Jerrenv, that the Treasurer- be, and he is hereby authorised to pay to J. S. Dennis, on account of the survey of the Township, the sum of $600.â€" Carried. Information having been laid before the Council that there was reason to suppose that by Offering a reward, the discovery might be made of the person who desert- ed a female infant child in Nowmberlast‘. at the house of Mr. John Nelson, of Maple, r ' .' , , Mr. BROWN moved, seconded by Mr. Jurrnuv, that the Clerk be, and he is hereby authorised to offer a reward of $20 to any person that will give him such in- formation as will lead to tlieapprehension and conviction of the parent or parents of a Female child left in the. yard of Mr. John Nelson. Lot No.20, in the 3rd Concession Vaughan, in Norember last. -â€"Carried. Mr. BRIDGFORD moved, seconded by Mr. ARNOLD, that the Treasurer he, and he is hereby authorised to pay the following sums, viz :â€" --Carried. _ The Council then adjourned to the first Monday in November. pnnhtntt' (Entire “’0‘ Wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold ourselves - responsible for opinions expressed by correspondents through our columns. N. _. ,_._‘z DEAR SIR,â€"â€"â€"AS I have had the glove thrown to me, I must pick it tip ; and prove your fictitious Cricketer of tell- ing an untruth ; in more than one instance in his spicy letter. In the first place, he charges me with sending a chalenge to the Aurora Eleven. I deny the charge; which I can prove by Mr. IIolladay, as it was from his pen the challenge came, directed to me, and if he QMr. lIolladay) has my letter still, it will read thus: we accept the challenge on the terms you mentioned ;‘he next charges me with hav- ing nothing to do with the Club, (only of oiliciousness) but I can say that I Will re- fer the ‘ hlower’ lo the Secretary of the Spartan Club, Maple, to ask that gentle- man with whom he held the correspond- ence previous to our playing the the match with their club. But enough of this at present; I will now answer many who may ask the question: why did the Springhill Chili not come out to play on Saturday, at Mr. (L‘hristison’s'.I The reason is this, that on Friday morning I sent a letter to Mr. Christison that We could not get together until Monday, on account of some members of the elubliav- ing to attend the Teachers Association, at Aurora. On that day be (Mr. Chris- tison) sent the letter on to Aurora. So ithe Aurora club knew we would not be on the ground, but said they would? telegraph for our club to come as they would be Now they say they Sent the tele- vbut I never received that telegraph 'until just 1), o'clock, P.M., so you will see how fine it was for to collect a club together, to~piteh wickets at ~ 10 o’clock, In W aid No. tâ€"â€"J. Rumble, . . . . . . . . . $58 00 “ “ F.0stler,....,....... 800 “ ”. 2 George Arksey,. . .. . . 4t) 00 " " “ Edward Shepherd, . . . 15 0'! “ " 4 John Stevensou,. . . 2 48 " “ 5 George Ezard, . . . . . . . 70 09 Alexander Scott, for printing. adver- tiziiig, 51c . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 25 J. A, Fraiiks......... 4 00' John Nelson......... 1500 Thus. Hastings, . . . . . . 36 75 A.l\l. 1 bill Club was not on the ground. l lens as the rest of his letter. Yours truly, J. H. ROWE. King, November 2nd, 1860. BRIGADIER. DUNN IN THE VOL'I‘URNO FIGHT. The following letter gives some parti- culars of the part played in the Battle of Voltui'no by Brigadier Dunn, in whom Canadians feel special interest :--â€" NAPLES, Oct. 5. Hall a mile from St. Angelo, on the road to Capita, which is flanked on both ;sides by a thick wood, and again on the right by the Volturno, a battery of two guns (IQ-pounders) had been constructed lon on night of the 30th September, by ;lhe 3rd battalion of the brigade belonging llo Brigadier Dunn, who had arrived with ‘his column from Messina two days previ- . ouslv. This was, therefore, the extreme. outpost of Garibaldi’s army. The guns which had been brought up the mountain in rear of St. Angelo opened fire on the Neapolitans, who replied vigorously with shot and shell, and the Zouaves of Dunn's brigade, under Major Wyndham, were then extended along the banks of the river to annoy the enemy’s artillerymen, and again reinforced by another battalion from the same brigade. From the right and left of the battery, on the road to Capua, the battalions protected the front, and thus only left one in reserve at the battery. At half-past four o’clock the Neapolitans marched out and attacked the whole of the line, concentrating most of their strength on St. Angelo, and at- tacking the outposts in force. For five hours Dunn and his brigade resisted their continued efforts, sending in vain for sup- port, which was not at hand, retiring: from tree to tree, and again charging forward with the bayonet, now and then the guns from the battery ploughing through the enemy as they endeavoured to concen- trate. About 11 o‘clock the battle was lmost sanguinary, continued fresh troops from Capua poured doWn shot, shell, and grape, and heavy platoon firing had cov- ered the ground with dead and wounded. , Dunn’s aide-(le-camp was killed, three majors wounded, and then the major of the 1st battalion fell dead. The colonel ofartillcry Was shot through the head,the enemy having filled the wood Willi their Swiss rifles, picking off the officers on all sides. Dunn was then forming up his men to retire into the battery, when a shot struck him in the side, and he. fell.â€"-â€"- The enemy now attacked on all sides, and rushed into the battery", shot and killed all there, and burned the Wounded. The chaplain,administering the last sacrament to a dying man, had his eyes cut out, and was then stabbed. Dunn had been luckily carried away by his men to the rear. At this moment -Garibnldi arrived- with fresh troops, and the battery was again re- taken. It was a complete victory all along the line, and the enemy retired with great loss. lost 900 killed and wounded, with 32 officers. I send you this as I was at St. Angelo, and you will doubtless have other particu- lars of the other part of the fight. l MACJS'I‘ERIAL DIFFICULTIES. (From the Spectator.) I l‘lie County of ‘Veltiworlll is in a fair way of obtaining a most uneiiviublo notoriety, as regards its Magistracy, for only the other day a verdict of guilty was rendered against two Magistrates on an alleged charge of extorting fees in acase of felony, the person charged being allowed to go without trial, in considera- tion of his paying costs. This case is not so bad as it has been represented, as evidently, it was at worst an error of judgement merely, the Magistrates in question not having profited by the paymoiit'of the costs. as was alleged. another case. and of' the must glaring do-«crip- tion. too,b‘as just came to our knowledge, in which the parties appear to have acted an ex~ traoroinary part, and for which they will pro- bably have their names struck from the Com- mission of the Peace. We have not the names of the earring Justices, but the-facts,” stated to us are as follows : At the June Quarter Sessions Of the County » of \Vontwortli, two man, named King and piece of carrioii iii a well, in the village of Woodburno. Both were convicted, and Dun. ham was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs, or'to remain in jarl six months at hard abor, unless the fine and costs were sooner paid King was a mail of means, and Dunhaiii, a miserable creature, addictod to drinking, was induced to perpetrate the colon a promise made beriiig that if' any one woultl do so, he would give a gallon of whisky to the party. , After sentence was passed upon Duiihain, the County Attorney moved the Court for}udgemeiit against King, bill in compliance with the request of King’s Counsel, sentence was deferred till the following day. When the motion for judge- ment was renewed, it Was observed that, where- as only one magistrate had been present at the trial ahd assisted the Judge, on the day previ- ous, five additional Justices who had not heard the trial. were seated alongside his Honor. The counsel for the prisoner having addressed the Court, and expressed the hope, that as it was a take a merciful view and uotiiiflict a heavy tine upon his client. The Judge stated to his as- ‘ sociatos, that in conjunction with Mr. Hall, the Magistrate who sat. with him the day previous, he had made up his mind to inflict the. same fine or punishment on King as had been inflict- ed upon Dunham, and he and Mr. flail con- siderod King more culpable than Duiihani. His Honor was overruled, however, by the oth- er Magistrates, and the sciitonce‘passed upon King was, that he should pay a fine of $50, or go to jail three months unless the fine was paid Benig able, he paid the money on the spot, and thus escaped due punishment. The Judge immediaton stated that the judgement was not his, and that lie Was supported iii his opinion ‘ by one Magistrate on the Bench, Mr. Thomas Stock : but that the other gentlemen had out: voted them ; that he thought if King got off so easily, Duiiliam should not suf’t-br a seVerer punishment; therefore, he would represent the ' matter to His Excellency the Governor Gene- altered to correspond with King’s. His Honor was as good as his word, and in detailing the circumstance it became necessary to set forth how it was that there was so much difference between the sentences. A favorable, reply “as received. and also a demand upon the Judge for the names of the Magistrates who had differed from him in his opinion, and that having been complied with, the Magistrates have been called upon by the Government, to show upon what grounds they based their de- cision. The result we have not learned, bu So now you know why the Spring- ‘ . Iloping lllllS Will be satisfactory to the. gent whose lsignaturc is a Cricketer, but only as ficti- Dunn’s little brigade alone' But , Duiiliam. were indicted for having deposited at . case not likely to happen again, the Court should ' ral, in order that Duuham’s sentence might be ' presume it will and iii the removal of the (min; justices from the Conimipsion. This action on the part of the Government is commendable, and the country will be igratifiod to learn thus such conduct as we have shown on the part of fourhlagistrates of this county has not beau allowed to pass without an'inquiry. v THE P RES]: DE N'L‘I AL ELECT- ION. . New YORK, Nov. 6. Up to‘ noon, in the down town wards, nearly as, man-y votes were polled as all day last year No arrests for illegal Voting have been made. In consequence of anonymous letters threatening insurrectionin Virginia Gov- eriion Leteher has- ordered troops to" be ready to move nt-a moment’s notice. The Time's Washington correspondent says, at the special request of a numbei'y‘ prominent citizens of Georgia, the Govern- ment has placed the arsenal of Agtista in i possession of the fedral troops, and also, that the arsenal at Fayetlevillc, N. 0., is to be occupied by a company ofcavalry. PHILA DELI’HIA, Nov. '6.â€"'l‘ne' election is progressing quietly, and there will evi- deutaly be a small vote. ,Tliere is every probability of a large Republican plurality on the ticket. ' ' » Peterson’s Detector cautions the. public to refuse five dollar bills "on the \Vestern Bank of Philadelphia. .Over $5,000 in spurious bills have been recovered. The notes are well engraved and good imitat- ions of the genuine. . BALTIMORE, Novaâ€"The election, is proceding quietly, but a vote will he poll- ed. ‘ ‘ ' The, Breckenridge and B'elleEverctt men are equally sanguine of carrying the City and State. , p H The Douglas men. seem to be polling a large vote. It is thought many Germans are voting for Lincoln. . THE PRINCE’S BRIDE-â€"â€"TWO or three V day’s ago the telegraph brought the inforv mation that a paper published in Saxe C0- burg Gotha, announces the selection ofthe only daughter of the Grand Duke of Saxe Meiningen as the future wife of the Prince of \Vales. The ducal house of Sate Meiningen is a dynasty closely allied with that of Saxe Coburg Gotha, and the only daughter of the reigning Duke Bernard»,is the Princess Augusta Louise Caroline Ida, born on the 6th of August, 184-3, and there fore not quite two years younger ' than her prospective spouse. Her mother is a daughter of the late “’illiam III., Elector of IIesse Cassel. It is possible that the match has been arrangedâ€"-suhject, we hope, to the approval of Albert Ed- ward liimself-~by ,Queen Victoria and Prince Alb’crt,"during their recent visit to G-ermany.â€"Globc. » BOOK POST WITH ENGLJiNiLâ€"Thcro would appear to exist auiisrepresculation on the part of the public as regards the postal regulations governing the transmis- sion to England of Magazines, Pampbor. lets, a‘nd priit’ed matter of ,like halide. Many seem to suppose that the rate on Magazines, Beaks, &c.,. posted in Canada. and addressed to England is the same as though addressed to a destination in the .Province, and they proâ€"pay them accord- ingly by stamps at one cent per ounce only. This, however, is a mistake. Printed pub: licatioiis other than new‘spapers are fo‘r-a warded to England under what are termed " Book Post’ regulations. These regula- tions are controlled by the British PoSt- ofiice. 'l‘hey apply» not only to Canada, but to all the British Colonies. The pose tage rates laid down are as follow :â€"-- 7 cents on packets not exceeding 4 oz. in weight ; 1231,. cents on packets under l, lb., and 12.5 cents for each succeeding lb. - . ll The pmlage chargeable on a book pack- et must be pre-pazd by postage stamps, for ifposted unpaid,it cannot be forwarded to the United Kingdom. Persons mailing packages for England, would do Well to bear in mind these regulations. The Owen Sound Times says :-Mr. W'illiam Spencer, of Amabel, called upon us on VVetlnesday, and exhibited a specie men of chalk found in the bed of ‘5 Shallow Lake” in Keppel. This lake is-entirely dry in the summer -, covers about 600 acres and is about three feet deep in water. A, large creek falls into it from the north and a smaller one from the south. That at the north sinks into fissures in the rocks, and only floods over the bed of the lake apparently when the subterraneou‘s outlet ‘ cannot carry off all the water. Mr. Spencer states that the chalk lies in a tied under every portion ofthe lake, about fiv‘b feet in thickness»;- resting on a substratum of whitish clay. He. thinks it: has entirely formed by deposits left by'the waters of the lake, from the limestone held in solution. _ M William Hulder was tried at Kingston last Saturday upon a charge of murdering his» Wife. It wasproved that the deceased was a great drunkard, thatslie was intoxic 3 cated the night before her death, and that she had fallen down stairs, probably inflict- ing the wound upon her skul'. from the effects of which sht- died. The husband is a man of good character, and was fully acquitted of the charge against him. The Quebec Chronicle has received I statement of the Custoins’ recipts througbn .out Canada in October, and sans that while the recipts in the first ten months of 1859 were $3,912,296, those for the first ten mOntlis of 1860 have been $4,- 210,26‘2â€"an insrease this year of $296,- 966. ‘ The furniture of the Parliament House, taken out; to make room for that used by the Prince and his suite, in now being tie-g moved to its old quarters, making the filth “:- move within a very few months. There are now one hundred and fourteen prisoners in the Quebec gaol, Sixty-two of whom are females and eight children.