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. .. ~.. m.,.v. « . ~. - . .__,.._ ' fifiit‘tigjfl ill/attic" . _â€".________...__\ _-._,.._LL_____.___:: : ARRIVAL OF THE “ VANDER- ' ' BILT.” ' ‘ .NEW ‘YoitK, November 18. The steamship Vanderbilt from'S ampton, on’tlie 7th arrived at noon. : Adinir‘al'Napier is dead. ‘Ilur-st beat Paddock in five rounds last- ing ten minutes. No knock down blows. The I’iedinontese, under Victor Em- manuel, gained a brilliant victory on the‘ 3rd, on the (iargliaimoh, They attacked them in front with troops flanked bythe fleet, and dispersed the Bourbon army. The tents, Waggonsand stores were left .in Victor Emin’anuel‘s posseSsion, with 1,000» prisoners. General Lornnazee pursued the enemy“ A afterwiirds, and occupied Mola and ‘p‘oi‘ sitions commanding (.laeta. Victor Eiiiirianuel was expected at Na- ples. (:iai'ilraldi jwas at Naples. ‘ “c . -' Anarchy reigned at Viterbo. The voting on annexation commenced at Pcrugia. The inhabitants of Viterbo hastened to vote notwithstanding the French occupata. ion andIPontificahgendarmes. ,_ It is'rcp'orted-that the conclusion of the " treaty of commerce betWecn‘England‘and Austrizi'fis' iiiifoti‘nilc'd. 5 i ‘ ‘ ‘ "t A large body of troops remaining out: side the fortress at- Gaeta have sent apro- posal of surrender to the I’iedinontese. ' A la’tcr telegram from Shanghai says :â€" II is reported that negotiations are going; on smoothly-.at Tien-tsin. . v Mr. Chapp'el’s piano factory, in London, was burnt; 530, persons were injured. A telegraph cable, to coriiect~Signa; pore and Rangoon. is about to leave Eng: land; length, 1,300 miles. Fresh troops left Turin for Naples. The corn crop in Italy was deficient. The {demand was full in London for; money, no pressure. Tl.ch is some doubt whether the Batik will raise therate of’interest.‘ A telegram from I‘Iong Kong, Sept. 17Lh, reports-teas unchanged and silks declining. I The Ell/La arrived at Liverpool on \Vcdnestlay. Illinois Central and shares have advanced. ' ' ‘ THE SAerINIANS VlC'I‘DR-IOUS"A»T THE BATTle or GARIGLIANO. The steamship lQrizdcrbi/t, Capt. Le Fut'l‘u, from Ilavre on \\'.r:dnesday, the 7th instant, and Southampton on the fol- lowing jiiiorning 'at- five o’clock, .arriyed at New YOrk, on .Slllltltly at half-past one p. m., bringing 298 passengers and a very valuablecai'go..._ ~ - ~ - . On the passenger list we observe the‘ following :-â€"Commod3re Stockton, U.S.N., and family; ' Itichard “Ten Broeck- Esq, and family; ,SignOi‘n Lottidlela'Santo, the distinguished priina donna, and Signor Emilio I’ancani, priiiio alto, accompanied by 'ten other artists of great celebrity on 1. their way to. fulfill an operatic engagement A N _ I , . . . ' ‘ ~ ' “bite is the last sea-going vessel remaining at Ilavfiiia‘.” The Prince of \Vales had not arrived out on the day the Vanderbilt sailed. . , The London .Timcs of the 15‘th inst. says:â€"â€" ‘ Dispatches from 'China'to the'English government, announces that the most per‘ feet harmony exists between the allied forCes in datum... ., _ w. z ,. Paragraphs have lately made the ward oftlie newspapers, both in England and abroad, 0n the subject of a supposed cna gagcmciit, hetivccn the Princess Alice and Prince Louis, of llcsse Darinstadt; but these announcements are pronounced pre- mature. ’ Queen Christina, of. Spain, has embarkâ€" ed at l\larseille's'for Civita Vecchia, on her way to Rome. About 300 inembgrs of the POpe‘s Irish brigade arrived in Dublin on Satur- day, the .9rd i-ii~st., by-~a special train from Cork. ' The recent financial distrust at St. Pet- ersburg seems to have partially §ubsidcd, and the existing demand for Russia pro: dues, rombiucd with the resultsgot' the harvest in that cbuntry, ‘ is likely to have a powerful effect in resfo‘r'ing confidence. The currency and banking arrangcinent's'bf the governi’nent, however, still call urgently for strong remedies, and the public, works needed throughoutthe empire, reindiii hOpelcssly at a stand from this cartse.. .5 . r .. The stock of the Grand Trunk of Caâ€" nada railway experienced a further fall’ of Iper ceiit in London on the Glhinsh, and it is comcquently‘ surmised. thatzanyj.“ private (advices, that _ may _. have, been, hroughti'by ‘t'lii: Africa are again of dis-. couraging character. ‘ A ' " ' The Londgn Times Paris correspondent says::â€"«“ ‘ - ‘ A ~ The great commercial news of the week is: the announcements in Paris .Monfteru‘ that the goVernntent will carry into erfect, from the fst., the cunvention annexed to the commercial treaty, and that the French gOf'Cl‘tltneltt'i'llatI"relin- quished the right of postponing the-reâ€" duction of the duties on worked metals. machinery, &c., to the 31st of December next, and of postponing the reduction of the duties on refined sugars. .to.()ctober-1, 1851. The accounts from the manufactr- ing districts continue to be favorable. The high price of sugar- in Paris has somewhat paralyzed the trade. ITALY. i The Scot..m.au says:â€"There exists, we have reason to believe, some'grounds for suspecting that the Fr'di’ich Emperor is wavering is his Italian policy,“ and has given orders to General Guyon, to inter- pose; probably only in.tli-e last'extrernity, in favor of the King or“ the exliing of Naples. One motive to which this al'cged change oflfecling is ascribed is the sort of reaction it lire ich popular feeling arising from the ove.tlirow-'~ of ~Initiioriciere, .t UuiiOlltI misfortune. ' " '1' ...‘..~}4 The Paris correspondent of the London Ilia/y .Ncws sayszâ€"It IS remarked that, ’ which is regarded, apparently, as a sort of, :u In. email" r ficcmding to the recent news from Venice the Austrians have suddenly ceased to send troops and ammunition tow’ards the L0m-' ‘ bard frontier, The London Morning IIcraZd says 2â€":- The [’iediiiontese codes (in other words like Code Napoleon) have just been pro- iiiulgatcd in the Marches. ' NAPLES, Nov. 3, 1860. The Piedmontese army, under the com- mand of King Victor Emmanuel, has gain- ed a brilliant victory on the other side of the Gar‘i‘gliano- The Bourbon army, at- tacked in front with great spirit oy the troops, and in flank by the fleet, dispersed, leaving in our hands tents, waggons, stores, and a very large number of prisoners. General Somnaz pursued the enemy, and «afterwards occupied Mold and positions com‘inandxjngti‘gaeta, ‘ M J ' " , King Victor Emmanuel enters Naples Ito-day. The number ofprisoncrs taken at Capua was 11,000. i5 TumN, Nov. 4«, 1860. Yesterday our troops commanded by Victor.f Eiiiiii‘amlel.“attack'ed and dispersed the Bo'urbon army beyond the G-arigliano. Tepts, waggons and an immense number of "pit‘i’s‘Oners were left in our possession. Gen- ,eral Somnaz has Occupied Mola di Gaeta and, other positions abort: the city. The following despatch is anterior to .ther'battle :â€"- NAPLES, Nov. 3 1860. A part of the division of General Some iiaz has c‘r‘osSCd- the Garigliano. The whole 'arrirX-iy',i,tl crosst-o-morrow. Brid- ges are being throwri over the river. Another despatch says :â€"*-A’ part of the division of Gen. Somnaz has crossed the Gaiigliano and taken the iron bridge, at the same time making one hundred prison- ers. " ' 'i ' , A bridge jof boats has been thrown .across' the m0uth of the Gariglian’o. Another, bridge .is’ being constructed beyond tlie'iron bridge. The whole army will cross the river toâ€"morrow. The it-oyalists, have fallen back upon Gaeta. Throughout their march they were much embarrassed by the fire of the Sardinian fleet. ' ' ‘ iTlic..Govcrninent offers a reward of $300 for the discovery and conviction of the person or persons guilty of the murder of William John Holmes, of the city of h’lontrfiealf'on rthe fl7lll August last. The first nunrber'of the Mesilla Times, published in Arizona Territory, has just .. been received: ".iIt says that great exciteâ€" ment prevails there on account of the dis- coveryiof very rich gold mines in the vi- cii'r'ity :of Pino Alto. Lumps worth $10 to $20 were being dug up in any quantity. Parties? were‘ Telizing from $4,000 to- :$5§000i dailyf, Judge Neal is 671 route to "\A’ashiitgton with olli‘cialfidispatches from Governor Owens, about'the mines. The. Rosa.r.,of.Qiiebec, is taking in at \MQ-HU‘OJI a cargo ofvporduce for Liverpool it in the‘liarbodvgl .RICIIMOND .I'IILL. NOV. 23. 1860 -. ,._._..._---~ _. 4....-.“ ..,.,._W.T_ European Politics. WE believe that whether for good or ill,i,t.,h__e.'1Heroic Garibaldi has set- tled the question in the allirriiative, that there shall be a united Italy, as the Kirigdoin~iofl.Naples is nowr under the sway of Victor Emmanâ€" uel, King.ofSaydinia. -VVe need not say that such consummation fills us with joy. The youthful, but 7- .tyranti'i eat Bourbon, has been driven’ from a thronei‘heiw) unworthin fill- ed. France has looked on with a dissatisfied but puzzled eye; as Napoleon “laid the egg of Italian liberty, and-Garibaldi has hatched ,years, and Gilli“ yea. 01' 113V ought it,” and already hasthe progeny as-I toundod its-.-iparent.. The people have risen in their might,and hoary headed tyranny has crumbled to ,the dust} ' .ifiivFrancis, Joseph has been row-niacn troubled with an empty cxchequer; and Hungarian disquiets to offer any check to the: onward mambo! liberty-.7 Thus far, all has t'aré’a‘ well for the heroic Gfifr‘t‘rral apglgjiisfiiai‘igfi ll‘hetplcople have 'co‘nduthd themselves be- yond all praise; they have gladly ticceptedulibcrty, and have not let it dcgeiieralefiiitolicentiousuess. We hope ju‘vvfill continue .to act with that md oration, which has hitherto so much distinguished them. The Hope gwe- believe is still at( Romeriandpkcpt their solely byl Erenchiibayoncts: it is an ignoble position for I“_the Vice Regent cf, Jesus,”"‘to occupy, and is a practical, illustration of, the incompatibility: of anidlganiating the spiritual with the temporal. “My kingdom is not of this world,” said the founder of the- Christian religion, yet its pro: "fessed exponent seeks to retain by Foreignelegionsdi-is‘ temporal sway. Surely this-"is a p’itiable spectacle?! “ The: fleshpolspf Egypt” arc'e'vi- deiitly very dear to this “Father of the‘ faithful.” re-Volution has been thus far success- ful, Still there are ominous clouds. Austria is making \vondrous efforts we think that the elements ofun- 'rest- are so numerous, as to betoken at nodistant day, ajgeneral co’nflia- . gration. : The 'politi'calisky ofEu- rope seems to us, surcharged- with inllainable elements, ‘whicht‘ the sliglitcst'icircumstance may fafni’in'to a flame. The next six months’ will probably see some stirring events. A free people in the very heart of tyrannies, cannot but be a- serious gigantic wrong,- and sustained Sole- rly by brute force. I Our Municipal Councils. Tun} time nasgagani arrived. when; ‘wc think it incumbent upon us to remind our readers that in about six wee-ks they will have to choose “fit and proper persons” to serve them in their various Municipalities, and we__do hope that every elector will tsee i,t..,liis,dtity to do_ hisjbest to electif t’l<iiat"'iii§1’i’ii-" Who Will iiitel‘l‘i? ‘gently and honestly serve him; for ltheaze ,is-no dpgiyingt-lie fact that too ,oftcn our municipal affairs are sadly neglected and mismanaged, the re- sult of which i‘vis'lthat-‘iourmoiiewis misspent, and we are taxed higher than there is any occasion for. We hear on all sides great grumbling, when the Collector makes us un- thingmorc thini loose change {and yet we sceceveryswherecan alarming indifference as .30 township affairs; for the very m‘e'n who shout them- selves liozrrsc at a gene-rat election of I\'I.I’.P."s., ai‘eicarelcss on a sub- ject that actually more intimately concerns them.‘ They seem 'to for- get that “Jerusalem is kept clean by every 'tmani'sweeping his own doorway,” They eternally wonder where the money goes. and de- voutly belich that Councilmen in general, and their own representa- tives in particular',‘are‘ most uncon- scionable scamps .; but alzloug‘h for everlastingly'grui’nbling, they never lmove a foot in: make an effort to elect a man Who has a conscience, and who willvtak-e care that their monies are well expended.” ‘ .; One-half. the people will read a vpapcrthrough,but pass overwitliQâ€"ut a glance the .doings‘ofthe Township Fathers. They“ wax warm at the misdeeds of some of our M.P.P.’s. in sweet oblivion of the fact that most of these gentry t-ooktheir first-- lessons in bleeding us,at our Coun- cil Boards, and tliath'érshall never get honest men up stairs till our Corporationkitchens are thoroughly cleansed; \ifiéiiunlicéilatlngly af- firm that \vcthink it is quite as ne- cessary -to elect«intei'ligent honest Councilmen as it is to elect Sena- tors; and for want of such men our money is spept recklessly and wastefully, and we are too often subjected to ruinous law suits and expensive and useless surveys For instance in Markham We have had I’laack’s cverlaStingi s'cliool section, and the litigation consequent on trusty and timid legislation, and the affair seems as far otfa settlement. as ever. "It has cost i'the Township already several“ hundred dollars, land'now hangs'o'n the balance like. It'lahome‘t’s: Coffin, betwixt heaven and earth. Before a certain election it was proxiiisedwto giye them their old Section baclr=ag‘aiii'<--l\lr. Marsh, last Council, introducing a By~law to that olfact,:themonsideration of which was postponed. 'Such a course is, toour-mind, excessively childish. as the question has been before the. Council for the past three [long ago to have been said. . _"l'urn we toxVau‘glian and a worse scene meets our gaze. We have spent $2.000 in the most reckless manner; for first of all we legis- Iatedhastily, and theno‘ur Council- men, .instegdj of giving the work 'consoq’ucnt" thereon out by tender, paid an en opmonssum. toa favored indiVidual; a'iid'now when toolate, “whistle,” ‘e’ve'rjf 'o'if‘e 'adrnits‘itliat, it divas ~adisgiaelraful piece of business. One thing we,‘ however, sincerely hope, and that is, that it, may teach the good people iii"V‘aughantolook out bettei”,in thecfuture, as this is not the "only caseiwhcre moneyhas been wasted, nii'f our interests ne- glected] \Ve suppose that other ttownsliipis are, or'have been in a somewhat similar plight. Now,we ask, is it not high time that there was a change? I We think itis, In Wards ‘No. land 2 of Vaughan the people are already stirring. In \Vard No..l5~t_i'til_'ess Mr. R. J. Ar. tIlOId clears his skirt, Mr. Page will run him out. ‘In ward 'No. 2, the gallant- Colonel, who has, so long. rep-resented them, has' announced that he «Ices-not» intend running again. 'i‘wo gentlemen haw: been But although the ’ brought out by theiruvarious friends, and, we believe, intend to run. The one, W. Devlin, Esq, a gentleman of admitted ability, experience and honest ' °. he will doubtless com-2 to get alcoéilitioiu against Sardinia. l . "The attitude of Russia and Prussia is Threatening; whilst Napoleon, by his trianuvres,.is puzzling every one, as to what he will do inextâ€"y licxisraniEriigrnamnd at any moment may, by a sudden freak,- plunge E‘urope-‘in’tq a general w‘ar. Indeed, mand a large support. -'The other isa 'geiitlerriari- equally we.” known and ’respectedfiit is~Mr. Edward Shepherdâ€"abut-aS‘we intend-reclin- 'ring'to tliis‘topic‘agairrat early date, we \v'ill'isiiy‘iitzthiiig-"fu‘rtlicr in ' th‘is’ucews paper."~ ~ ' Ministerial Explanations. A GO‘O’D dinner is an excellentt-h-i-ng in its way, but like everything. else in this world, it is liable to abuse ; and just now public dining is be- coming quitc the fashionable way of asking questions- and- receiving replies. If we want to know J. button our pockets, andghand over to him ratherra' large share-O't‘some-fysunate feuow, who was Dem upon as .“ ,tllie'_pij:)qi'. has to be paid for his I. "The dinner 'was served bv A“. or J. B’s. opinions, we must torsooth get up a dinner before any- eyesore to m‘onarchies foundedonatl'ling. satisfactory can be elicited. Thus we see Geo. Brown invited to a series of dinners, in order that his friends may learn how far of- fice is yet from him, and John A. must' needs be asked to d-ine,â€"- that the country may learn how long. .he' will continue to hold 0}- tice, and also to prove that Mini - 161's are as hungry, and can be in- vited to as many dinners as the Op- positionâ€"now we must confess these sort ofpolicy-pumping. dinners are not exactly to our taste ;' but we suppose as they-are all the rage, we must make the.best use we can of them, and content ourselves with analysing the Latter-dinner speeches of our~MJ’.P’§. ;. and as the lion. J. A. Macdonald was lately feasted at Hamilton, we might just as well see what he has said'lor himself and the. Ministryivrclative’ to the late Orange ditfiCulty. -We think that the sum :and sub- stance of J. A’s. remarks are, that the Duke of Newcastle V'as an ob- having his own, way, and did not come here to’receiv‘e any advice, either from Ministers or Opposition, and pretty plainly intimated that no party, either in power or out of power, led anyright whatever to interfere with him, as he was re,- sponsible only to the Imperial Go- vernment for what he did, and this the case; for the. Canadian Minis- try h'advneither the will nor the power to interfere with the Duke’s arrangements,and therefore to either praise or blame them for the Princes not landing at Kingston or any- where eIse,is supremely ridiculous; and we are only surprised to find that any intelligent set of men should take such a suicidal course as it seems the Orangemen are bent on takingâ€"not but that they have a right as a society, or as men, to supportor withold' support from any party'they choose, but still we are surprised that a sense of their own interest and "'s‘afetyydocs not shew 'tlienitliattliougli in conjunc- tion with others, they may in cer- tain Iocalitiesi’be pdwcrful, yet as a body they arethe very reverse of being formidable; .g‘w'i‘hat they are angry at the -Duke - does not sur» prise us ; but beCau‘s'e he can afford to laugh at their censure, it does not follow that blame is necessarily attached to our Provincial Govern- ment. Indeed our own opinion is, that had our Ministry had the power, Orangeism would have been officially recognised; but they had not the power in, their hands at all,and under all the circumstances, . we think it was quite as well they ' had not. But not content with passing a : vote of censure, on the Ministry, the Orangemen are going to lay their grievances at the foot of the throne. This may be alliright enough, but it is just possible thatthe remedy may be worse than the disease; for every article 't'lia‘t-‘we have read from English papers applaud the conduct of the Duke, and denounce that of “the Kingston (rowdies-”â€"â€" ' Therefore it is not at all likely that any redress will be given to Orange- ism from BritishStatesmen. To our mind the only wise course for Orangemen, atidi‘evreryi Canadian to pursue, is to “let bygones be bye- gones,’ to forget all that was un- pleasant ‘in the _Pi'ince’s visit, and remember only that the Heir to the throne of an Empire on which the sun never sets has visited us, and seen for himself that we have the “elements in Us of rising at no dis- taut day to be a great people ; that he Was followed" by’hundreds of on- terprising, thinking subjects and countrymen, who by means of the press will tell the world of- our end- , less forests, [that only‘ want the - strong right arrnto be made fruitful ficlds],and of our seaâ€"like lakes. In fine, our aim should be to prevent any evil, and to reap all the good We can'from- an event which forms an epoch in our history, and may, it wisely directed, be a sourCe to us of untold good in the future. >04 Dinner to Hon. J. A. Macdonald THE Toronto dinner in honor of the Hon. J. A. Macdonald, came off in theSt. Lawrence Hall on Wednes- day evening, the 213t inst. There were nearly 600 persons present.~ The Hon W. B. Robinson presided." Mr. Gregor of theFountain Restaurant. Amongst those who were. present wereâ€"~â€"Ri’glit'l~lon. John A. Mach- nald, M.P.P-;. Hon. 1’. M. Van- koughnet, M.L.C. ; Hon. J. CMor- rison, Hon. Sidney Smith, M.P.P.; ‘ Hon_.- G. w. Allan, M.i..c.; M. R. Vankoughnct, Esq, W. Proudfoot, Esq, Samuel P'IEIIIC,"ES(]. On the- left' of the-’C-lixairman were seated Hon. John Ross, M.‘L.C.; Htou. W. we conceive to be the true istate'of- ,C'ayley, M.P.P.-; John Duggan, Esq, D‘avid Roolin, Esq. I\I.P.P. -,~ John Simpson, Esq, M.P.P. ; Jas. Ross, Esq, late M:P.P.-_ for East Northumberland ; Rice‘ l Lewis, Esq; and W.H.Boulton',.Esq. The .steward-s were Angus Morrison, Esq , M.P.P. ; J. Beachell, Esq..,G. L. Allen, Esq, John A. Donaldson, Esq, Kivas Tully, qur., J‘ohr‘i‘ Wort hiiiglon, Esq, Aid. Go‘ds‘on, .Ald._ Carr, Terence J. O’Neil, Esq, ,J. Viekers, Esq. Among those in the body of the hall we observed Geo.Gurnett,Esq., Police Magistrate; Charles Daly, Esq, City Clerk ; R. A. Harrison, Esq, Col. Bridgford, of Richmond Hill; George Boomer, Esq, Col.- George T. DenisonD. B. Harrison, Esq, Alderman Vance, G A. Bar- ber, James Cotton, J. B Mountjoy; F. f‘. Cap‘reol, R. M; Allen, Dr. A.~ M. Clark, S. M. Jarvis, W. Rainâ€" Carruthers, Councillor Baxter. Ro- bert Bell, of Ottawa; Dr. M. C. Howe, Green,D. A. Sampson, Joshua. G. Beard, Ald. Fox, Coroâ€" ner Scott, Henry Smith, Harbour Office; John Blevins, VIC-Hopkins, ’City Assessor; Rev. John Roaf, vAIdcrman Jeremiah Carry, Alder- tman Straclian, W. A. Campbelpmdi other noted merchants, &c. The. ovation was a splendid one, and shows that the Ministry has many warm friends. Mr. Macdo- uald’s speech was a masterly expo- I colleagues. The meeting was en~ thusiastic, and the reception all that could be desired, and did not break up till midnight. The ova- _tion certainly shows this much, that J. A. is respected equally with George Brown), and can get asked to as many dinners, and probably "more. ~ ‘_.â€"-â€".> o 4 DEAF [IND DUMB‘ AND Bl.lND.-â€"-A public examination of the pupils of the Toronto Association, for the instruction of the deaf and dumb and blind, will be held within the brick schoobhou-se,Thornbill, ,tllIS evening at 7 o’clock. «>Ofi.._â€"~ IVIECHANICS .INS'I‘I'I‘UTE.‘â€"-\Ve are happy to learn that the Thornhill Mechan- .ics Institute, has engaged the Rev. E. II. Dewar, to give the first ofa series of Lectures,- on Tuesday evening next, at half past seven.â€"-Subject: ' ‘be tance and advantages” of BTCCIH.2:‘B:' 3n- 5stitu’tes. . was. New Advdflzisements. Tobacco.~â€"Wm. S Pollock; Strayod Cow..â€"-'I‘homas Doyle Cardsâ€"Charles C. Keller Card.â€"-â€"-Charlos Durand Cnrd.-â€"â€"W. C. Keele Cardâ€"A. Maire} BA. Credit Snle,â€"-Wm. Ambler irrrpnrâ€" (burrwpnithriirr. “’6 wish it to be distinctly understood, the .we do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by correspondents through our columns. THE NAIL C ~ INCIIER. To the Editor of the York IIoruI‘d. Dex-ti Srrt,â€"â€"-On looking over your web ‘COl‘tte guest, I read an- article headed 4" Falsehood Nailed,” by James II-ollod-ay, ‘which he forgot to clinch. Now, I Will ask this gentleman to prove his first charge betoie he makes a- second. Did he (Mr. IIolladay) see the Secretary- Treasurer of the Spartan Club, or even look at my letter, which he has in his pos- sessionâ€"and see it it did not read as I statedl It does read as I stated.â€" But Mr. Ilolladay was ashamed in his “ Nailer” to give the real facts of the case; and he had better dry up, as he has evidently got. the wrong- pig by the ear. Relative to Wilsmi Linton, I would state for his information, that on the day of the King Fall Fair a large number of Crick- eters met to play a game, and on going to the ground I met Mr. Linton, and we entered into conversation in regard to the Aurora and Richmond Hill Club, and I said to him Ithought the Aurora Club thought themselves some at cricket, Or they would not have sent such a challenge to the Richmond Hill Club. for I consider- ed that any young club would show them hard fight on such terms; and then be (Mr. Linton) said, ‘~ why do you not send us a challenge ’I” to which I replied, “ It .would- not look: well for a young club to challenge an old one 5” and as We had now rea‘c’hedthe cricket ground, the conversa- tion ceased. I had several hearers to this; so Mr. Linton had better beware how he makes false statements. Iii-oping, Mr. Editor, that I have not trespassed too much on your patience and space, I remain, yours- truly, J. II. Rows. King, Nov. 19th, 1860. A KroxAPPING Cass IN ILLiNoxs.â€"- Two fellows, one of whom rejoices in the not very euphonious name of “Wincliers,” recently laid their plans to kidnap two ne- grocs residing in Kankakee, and sell them South. They forged a requisition pur- porting to be from the Gorernor of ttiis State, arrested a negro named Pitcher, and took him before a justice. Before the trial came on, howevor, they visited the) negro again, and under some pretence in- duced him to go with them in a carriage. They took the road for Peoria. On the route Pitcher managed to make his trou- bles known, and was detained at Galena until some news should arrive fro: Island kakee. It is scarcely necessary all that the kidnappers did not wait forth-r __'-arrival from Kanlcakco, butescnped as hes: they were able.- .3' ' ' t r l sey, Alderman Moodie, Councillor . sition and defence of trimsle and» 3. .._> ,A 7 V o . ., ~u _ . > A ._ ‘1 a i -' COUNT MONTALEMBERT ON THE l“'°”“bl°°‘°f bargainsby obsolete lawns int ROMAN QUESTION. Fromthe Lonofmi “75¢ka Register. The number of tho Correspmdent which has just apt-eitde Contains the following letter from M. de Moriialembert to M. Current“:â€" ‘ M. to Comte,‘â€"I read in the report of the proceedings of the Turin Parliament of the 19th of October these words, spoken by you :â€" ‘I-believo that the solution of the Roman question must he arrived at by the conviction, which will spread more and more in modern society. and even in the great Catholic so- ciety, that liberty is highly favourable to the trance, confibcatiug them by odious annoyaii‘-' (tea in Russia. or by {tempting thorn under foot by brutal iniquity as in Italy. ' Now. the independence of the Church do-‘ pends, above all, on the absolute liberty of its chief, the teacher and guardian of the faith. and that liberty has had for its shield during ten cenh turies a temporal sovereignity constituted inde; pendently of all States. It-dcpeiids. moreov’er; in the interior of each- State on the liberty of association, the liberty of instruction; the liberty of charity, lights which no sensible man proc poses to reserve, for the Church alone. but which are not rights if they are oppressed by obstacled- beforehand, instead of being simply subjectei' developriieiit of the true religious seiitiiiieiit.â€"â€" ‘0 inwrhrmm" I” cases'defi‘lfid‘b)‘ ll"! l’in alld' My conviction is that this truth will soon tri- uriiph. We have already seen it admitted by- the most impassioned defenders of Catholic ideas. We have seen an illustrious writer. In a lucid interval. demonstrate to Europe. in a ho ok which has made. a great noise, that Iibcriyhus been, highly useful in elevating the religious-spirit} ~ ‘I am assured that you intended this allu- sion for me. If your words implied merer praise, I- should not permit myself to accept that”; but they contain also an insult; my modesty therefore can reCOiicile itself to them. i ‘ You appeal- to iiio before the public ; you, therefore, give me the right to reply to you before the some public. Yet I can hardly surmount the repugueuce which I feel towards it. ‘Froiich blood‘ tras beeii'spilt by your or ders. Catholic honour has been insulted by your lieutenants.‘ The ancient hearth, the last shelter of the common Father ofithe faithful. is iiienaced by your words Not one of your acts .but wounds and revolts me. and now you strike me a fresh blow to an I love by spanking you-r perverse designs under the veil of a. false acc‘ordbetwoe‘n religiou- und li- berty. and in support of your assertion you in- voke my testimony. M. le Comte. I owe it to myself to protest. that on no account um I with you; A I, ‘ Tlianleod your policy is not mine. You are for great centralized States; I am for small independent States. You despise local traditions in Italy ; I love them everywhere.â€" You are for unitarian- Italy; 1* am for feder- ative Italy. You violate treaties and the rights of natibns: I respect them because they are between States what contracts and probitv are between men. You sacrifice to your object engagements. promises, oaths; I' aiinver vou‘ with the generous Mzinin: 'Mouiu which the moral sense condemns, even though they should be materially useful, kill morally. No victcry deschOs to be put in the balance â€"in Errolaiid as in the United States, in Pru 9,? sin {is in “tallitttld, everywhere, iii a word, where » 'c‘rnments would accept all thalibortiee of which with the contempt of oneself.’ You are de- stroying the temporal power of the Sovereign Pontitl‘; I defend it with all the energy of my reason and my affection ‘ You denounce: the policy which produced the French expedition to Rome in' I849, and I consider its glory to have supported it. In spite of the cruel and inexcusable contradic- tions it has since met with, I am still thankful for it, for it iir the lust and vacill‘ati‘ng consc- quenco of that expedition which even at this day forces France and Piedmont to meat face to face before the Capitol. ‘ You give to the heroes of Garibaldi the pr'aises‘whicli I resent: for the mercenaries of the immortal I’imodaii. ' You are with Cialdini: I am with Lir-m‘or- ciere. You are with Father Gavazzi; I am with the Bishops of Orleans. Poitie'rs. Tours. Nantesâ€"with all those Catholic voices which in the two worlds have protested. and will still protest. ageinst you. ' Al‘xr-‘te all, I am with- Pius IX,, who was the first friend of the independence of Italy till the da‘y when that great cause passed to the hands of ingrutitude, violence, and im- posture. ' On our side. I daromtq say, is conscience. On your side. I believe, is success. Piedmont dares everything, Franco permits everything. Vltulv accepts everything, and Europe endures “everything. Your success. I repeat it. appears to me certain. _, , t, V ‘ 'I‘w‘o obstacles, however; still rise before you. â€"â€"Rome and Venice :-" at Heme-is- France. in Venice Germany. They are strangers to be sure. but tnoy are strong. At. Naples the Itali- ans have tiotarrestod you. At Castellidardo you were ten against ones You had, without doubt, to overcome rightist, treaties. engage- merits, honour. justice, Weakness; but those are abstractions which offer no resistance to grape shot. At Rome there are some French battalions, and at Venice and Verona some rifled cannon. You pressedcgahtst right, butyou are licsitatiug in the presence of force. ' This force. I admit. does not protect similar causes. ‘ At Venice you supporta justcause. Venice was odiously betrayed by us in 1797. sadly do- Iivered up by you in 1849. unjustly abandoned by you and by us in 1839. Iler deliverance is just . ' At Home you support a cause unjust in every point of view, even, as you well know, in the Italian point of view. We Frenchmen. wo Catholics of the whole world, we make a great sacrifice to the independence of the Poti- t'itical Power in consenting that. being plated in Italv. it shall be' habitually administered by Italian hands. But you, Italians. you have been asked a hundred tiiiios. what would your coun« try be without the I’apacy ’I What sort of fig- ure would your potty l'icdmontcso Majostics cut in the,ccntre of Catliolieity turned into the offices of your Ministerial burcuus I Do you imagine that mankind would continue their pil- griniagc to the foot of your Sovereigns’ throne? You have the incomparable glory of possessing the capital of 200,000,0U0 of souls. and all your ambition is to reduce it to be the cliff lieu of the last corner of the kingdoms of the earth. ' You propose to conquer Venice by persuad- ing Austria and Europe. We shall see. So far I sinceron wish you success. It is thus; it is by persuasion, by the oxariiiple of her pros- purity under the shadow of tree institutions, that Piedmont since 1847 should havo‘a‘nd- might have secured the triumph and the honor of tier policy. And it is this which, of all the crimin- als among whom has to be divided the respon- sibility ot the evil which is being done in Italy. makes you perhaps the greatesr. For you had? all that was iilecessarv to bring to perfection an admirable work with the sympathy of hottest men in all parts of the world. Neither have patriotism. iio'r eloquence. nor audacity, nor perseverance, nor skill. been wanting. You have wanted onething only. conscience and re- chct for other men’s consciences. ‘ You now' pretend to solve the Rom‘nn ques- t'ion' bv proving to the world the benefits of the alliance between liberty and religion. V‘Jhat do you mean 7' I have been for thirty years the minister of this noble a’llian‘ca. I believe its triumph to he indispensable to the salva-tiorrot society. and it is for this very reason that I 00’”)- bat ydu‘, for no policy has over rendered this triumph ni‘ore diflicult’ than yours. Your words whiclrlaccept. are absolutely, belied out by votrr acts,- wlrich I~ denpunco. ' ' I remain more than ever faithful to the Con- vic'ti‘on- which you have pointediout in my writ- ings. All the civil and political liberties which coustitu-tethe normal regime of r civilized so- ciety. far from being injurious to the Church" aid its progress and its glory. It find-a in them rivalry, but at the same time rights. struggles but arms. and those arms emphatically its own â€"â€"freerlioni' of speech, of association,- of elrarity. Liberty, however, is serviceable to‘ the Church only on one conditionâ€"that is, that she herself ' enjoys liberty. I speak here in my own name, witlibut mission. withoutauthority,relying sole- lv on an experience already long and peculiarly enlightened by the state of France for the last ten years. But I say without hesitationâ€"a t‘reo Church in a free State. that is my ideal. I add that in mod-em society the Church cannot be free except where everybody is free. In my eves this is a great blessing and a great progress Any how it is a fact. Never let the Church has reproached with not accepting all the liberti o granted by States. ‘In all countries she accepts them, and what is more, she makes use ofthem ‘ an. subjected to gage and fettorii inventedl specially for.her. . t ' The agreement would be complete if Gov- the Church has need, instead of making them , renoo; decrded uporrby independent tribunals wrth pub- licity and the power of appeal ‘ These are the guarantees and the conditions for the liberty of tho'Church. Now,you violate them all at onceâ€"the first, by suppressing the 'telllpol'al power of the Pops; the second, by dispersing con'imun‘ititos ; the third, by coercing the bishops: the fourth.- by Confiscatrng their patrimony.- ‘ How, then’. would‘you have religion unite itSelt" with a liberty which» begins by suppress-‘ in};L its own?’ ' . ‘Are you ready t'o‘restore' to the Sovereign Pontiff his temporal sovereignity. a- sovereignty which securesliiin so much of power and so much of resources that, free from all pressure and all obligation, he may stretch out his hands; to God only T V ‘ Are you preparcd‘to accept the entire liberty of the Church in your aggraridized States 'I" ‘ Are you prepared in the six months which you allow us to call on the Sovereigns of Europo‘ to guarantee that liberty in their Statesâ€"sin France, in Russia. in Prussia. in Austria. in England 7 If so. you Will be able to speak of. reconciling religion with liberty. ‘ Butinstend of this, tor ten years past you have violated, without any other pretext their the right of the strongest. all the treaties, all the engagements solemnly contracted between Piedmont and the Hon See. Nov. more. you denounced the Sovereign I’ontifl' lit the CNN grass of Paris : you have caluinniaied his in-' tenuous; you have traveetied his acts; ban- ished his bishops; you have braved his son~' tonces: you have violated his frontiers; you have invaded his states, you have irn~' prisoned his defend :rs ; you have in- nulted, crushed. bombarded hs soldiers}? You make wrtti Garibaldi a rendezvous in six niontbs’ time over the tomb of the Apostles ;' and then you say to Catholics, ' I am liberty. and I offer you my hand 3’ ' No. no! you are not liberty. you are but violence. [)0 not. condemn us to add that you‘ are falsehood 2 We are your victimsâ€"be it 80‘ -â€"-but we will not be your dupes. You can an- tiex to Piedmont kingdoms and empires, but I defy you to rally to your acts one single honest conscrencc. "I‘ho oIessed and necessary concord of reli- gion and liberty will have its hour; but if alas !- that how be long delayed. it will be your fault and to your eternal dishoaour ! " CH. DE Moii'ru.zMBi;nr. “' La Roche en Breny, Oct. 22.” FAT“. Buacv Accummzâ€"On the evening ‘of Friday, Mr. John O’I'Iearn. proprietor of the " Lovojoy House," York-street. met with his death under most distressing circumstances, by being thrown from a buggy while passing along' .River-street. It appears that, along with a number of persons. he had been engaged dur- ing tlre~day in the removal of the remains of a; friend from St. Paul’s Church) ard to St. Mich- :ael’s Conictry. He returned on his way home ‘nftcr performing the melancholy duty. about dusk. accompanied by his father, in a buggy draWn by a spirited horse which he had either’ purchased. or was making arrangements to pur. chase. from a Mr. Murphy. About six o’clock Mr. O’Hearn drove his father to the Iatter’s‘ house on River-street. On their arrival at tho hon-so deceased left the animal standing on the to span-k to his mother. Finding that the ant; 'ni'al' wa’s becoming rather rcstive he kissed his- parouts and bade ‘tiiein “'good night.” His parents accompanied him to the door and saw him drive off at a rapid rate. half rat. six o’clock in the evening. A short he «fist-wards the horse was observed running: along King-street with a. portion of the vehicle attached to it. Some persons stopped it and' pllced it in a stable for sale keeping. In the' €ourse of the evening the brothers of Mn O’tlearn were informed that he had not re- turned home. and went in search of him. They fouiid‘tha- buggy near King-street, but being under the impression that their brother had gone“ to look for the horse, they gave up the search. Between six and sevmi o’clock on the morning of Saturday while a boy named Hugh Charlton’- ,who lives next door to Mr. O’anrn. sour... was going to his work he discovered Mr. O’Ilearn lying. in the middle of the street. cold‘ and s-itl‘. about two hundred yards from his' father’s house. T be head of deceased was- l-yiug in :1 pool of blood which had flowed from adcep cut over the left eye, and which wound was supposed. from its appearance, to havo‘ been inflicted by one of the feet of the horse. As there were a number of holes in the street‘ near whore the body was found, it is conj'ec-' tuied that while deceased was driving along ' the street the wheels of the vehicle had got into. one of these holes and Mr. O’Hearn was thrown violently out of the buggyon to the ground. and’ that the horse had struck him over the eye with one of his feet. There were also marks on tho body of the unfortunate man to indicate that the wheels of the vehicle had passed over him after he fell. Coroner Dug’gau' held an inquest, on the body on Saturday foranoon, at Mm. .Biiriis’ tavern. corner of Don and River-streets when Hugh Charlton, who found the body, the‘ father of deceased. and others were examined. The purport of the evidence adduced is given above; It was also elicited that deceased was 'net under the influoiicn 0t quunr‘wlien he'lbe his father’s-house previous to the fetal occur; Tho jury returned a. verdict of " accio doiitalrdoath.“ Mr. O’llrearn leavos a wife and' small family to lament his nutimolv and; It is» rather roiiinrkable that orr the day of iris death. and while in St. Michael’s Ceinotry, he made arrangements for the purchase of two buriuli lotus-Globe ' George Willsoni. u‘littlé boy about two years old, son of George VVilI‘son' of the Old Survey.- King. f came to his death on Friday last from the effects of a large piece of potaioc getting: into his windpipe.’ Duct Sriioo'rixo Eil'RAORDlNARY.â€"Oll Sac turduy the lovers of game were gratified with a. fine‘ display of specimens of the feathered tribo‘ i'n onto of the stores in Strahau's buildings. York-street. the produce of sixteen days shoot- ing at St’. Clair Flats. by Capt. Strahan and- Mr. David Kennedy‘of this city. The floor wits literally covered, and the display included‘ 570 wr;d Hicks, two large white swans. five' wild geese and nium‘orou‘spsmall birds Thero’ wasa very large attendance of visitors. who' warmly congratulated the two-sportsmen on tho " lucky hits” they had} nucleus-Globe. A project is talked of for preventing the floods of the Mississippi, by doing for that: great river what nature does for the St. Lawrence. The Canadian ri-ver,as is well known, never overflows, because the great lakes through which it passes absorb all the superabu-nd-an-t waters, and maintain it ale ways at the same level Hence,it is thought that by forming. large reservoirs on the up‘ per course of the Mississippi, where the country is favorable, a similar effect will be produced. It is a grand scheme, not beyond the pmver of modern enterprise; and as for the cost, the saving by prevoni- tion. of floods for three years only would repay it. . ,_ street and went into the house fora few niinutfi‘fi- This was ubou t” -q.