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.. c. . gr‘uuign Edema K ARRIVAL OF THE “BAVARIA.” CAPE RACE, Oct. 5, WA SACKVILLE. i The steamship Bavaria. from Ham- burgh via Southampton, 25th Sept., was boarded off the Cape at 10 o’clock this evening. The Tmtes’ city article of the 25th says that. great excitement prevailed in, the foreign markets consequent, upon a distinct repetition of the announcement that France and Spain will forthwith inter- fere in tho affairs of Mexico. Mexican stock advanced more tl’ian2 per cent. and was quoted at 25:}. A downward tendency in English funds continued. Consuls, 935 a 93; for money, and 93} for account. Virginia, 63; Illinois Centeral and Eric shares had ad. vanced. FRANCE. The Kings of Denmark and Holland will visit Napoleon at Compeigne, Oct, 6th at the Same time with the King of Purs- sin. The Pays says that the news of the landing of the Borghese in Call-abella had been renewed, The. vintage near Lyons is excellent. The Paris Bourse was firm; 3 per cent. FCMBS, 69f. 40c. Saxony does not object to a commercial treaty with France, but agrees perfectly With Prussia on this question. SWITZERLAND. The French Minister, M. Thurgol, had handed to the Federal Councd another note referring to the Vella dc Grand affair wherein France adhered to the statement contained in a previous note, the accuracy of which was contested by the Federal Council. TURKEY. The vanguard of the Turkish army, which was at Carlali, fell back on the 27th upon 'I‘rebigne and d’Lopuck, which was caused by a bold movement of the in- surgents. ()niar Pasha is concentrating the Turk- ish forces at 'l‘rebigne. The Montengrins had called out all their contingents, and await the Turkish army upon Montenegrin territory. ITALY. It is rumored that Gen. Fanti replaces Cialdini at Naples. A ship laden with arms, believed to be destined to fit out an expedition in llmbria against the Papal provinces, has been seiz- ed. GREECE. The miscreant who attempted the as- sasination of the. Queen was a young stu- dent narned Da Ricus. The Weapon used was a revolver. He had no accomplices. The Queen displayed great coolness. AUSTRIA. Rumours of a Ministerial crisis and the resignation of the Chancellor are rife. A Conference is to be held at Cettigene on the subject of the suspension of the blockade of Regusa. The Prussian and French Consuls take part in it. SPAIN. An attempt was made at Kawogharra by armed assassins. on July 5th, to murder the inmates of the British Legation. Two were wounded and the rest escaped. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25.â€"â€"Cotton sales, Monday and Tuesda ', were 55,000 bales, including 33 000 bales to speculators and exporters. The market has been excited and prices are 1s. 4d. a 3s .8d. higher since Friday, and at the close prices were still tending upward. Advices from Manchester report a slight advance in all descriptions of goods, biil salse small. 37» .. .. ; r, of negroes from constituting free States. Why should not the black man replace the rcd?â€"-â€"plantations of maize, of rice, of cotton, of sugar-cane supplant ,ithe dreary hunting-ground and desolate savan- nah? There is room on your continent for many races of men, who deal_amicably without an intermixtnre of blood. .Inter'est is a stronger bond of concord than affinity. Beware of inculcating unintelligible doc- trinesl Men quarrel most fiercely about what they least understand. Laws are religion; let these be intelligible and un- costly. They do not interfere with pri- vate worship or Obstruct public, but sanc- tion both equally. The poet says of the untutored Indian that be ‘ sees God in clouds, and hears him in the wind.’ It is quite enough if his Sight and hearing lead him in a right straightforward road, and away from cortroversy and contention. It is said that there are in America more schools than in the whole of France, Spain and Portugal. VVirat is thought by the divine founder of Christianity is taught in them, and no other fables than those of [EEOP and Phaedrus. Obedience to magis- trates is enjoined. Here (in Italy) the chief magistrate of the nation is publicly damned, and the people are forbidden to pray for him. Criminals who are turned off at the gallows are prayed for, although. they may have been impenitent to the last; yet a king must not he prayed for, even if the prayer be that he may walk humbly with his God' Infallibility has decreed it, and we must how our heads shorn and un- shorn. The holy father is at one moment tickeled and at the next moment pinched by his capricious and dis-obedient elder son. Voltaire tells us that lIenri IV. lcs Fran- caz's a dcvenir hew'eur; his imperial suc- cessor uses as much force, somewhat less successfully, with his ghostly father. lIis beatitude has lost some quintals of flesh in struggling against such an overwhelming superlluity of mundane bliss. “ Religion in your country is no extra- vagant luxury. There is no toll-bar at the gate. of heaven. Leave to the. poor negro his feticlie, and be assured that the Creator is just as well pleased with his gra- titude invoked by one name as by another. By whatever I have road and heard, the negro is generally Well and kindly treated in your Southern States, and would not change his habitation for the country of his forefathers. were I a legislator, I should propose that eveiy one who has been a laborer ten years retain his little dlot of garden for life, free but inalienable and that where there are children it be proportionately enlarged. I think the pro- prietors of plantations would benefit most by increasing the plant man, without the introduction of exotics. Let there be content, and there will be no rebellion or insurrection. Let the importation and the transfer of slaves, and the separation of husband and wife, be prohibited, unper pe- nalty of confiscating the whole prOperty of the delinquent. This is all that can be enacted at present. Perhaps, in time, the proprietors of plantations may send out colonies of the numerous enfranchised to people the vast extent of waste between them and Mexico. Enough ground will be remaining for a hundred millions of the Anglo-Saxon race to cultivate on the bor- ders of the Atlantic,and as many on the Pacific. There are born in the present year children who may live to see this con- summation, aud, perhaps, as many flourish- ing cities on the further ocean as on the nearer. Leave the Spaniards to be dealt with by the remnant of those whom they have driven from their homes, but forbid the Castilians to encroach. “ Our present statesmen have shown more wisdom than their predecessors. They really wish the prosperity of your republic, well knowing that we must act together against toe disturbers of peace on both continents, but never interfering in their domestic differences. It you impo- Brpadgmfls are are (“hung downward verisr. us in any way, you impoveriin yourâ€" and all descriptions are lower. VVAL'I‘ER SAVAGE LANDOR ON SLAVERY IN AMERICA. IN a letter recently written by W'altcr Savage Landor to Ralph \Valdo Emmer- son,tlic following interesting paragraphs occur : “ The Southerners are too strong to be caercrd, or to be managed uncondit onally. You have acknowledged by your laws that slaves are property; you have even'per- mitt-ed the recapture of fugitives who have taken refuge in your cities-«men accuscd of no other crime than attempting to be free. Is not this expulsion more odious than the action of the slaveanercliant ex- changing American for African bondage? If there Were honor or sincerity in those potent-ates who signed treaties for the abo- lition of the slave trade, they might have done it effectually by subduing the king of Asliantec. It would have saved. us the lives of many thousand sailors, and the. shame of much ridicule at our impotence. Fifty. years have run on along the coast of ' (iuinea,inarlred with the feet of slaves down to the Waters edge. They were, iridecd, born to slavery, and condemned to it throughout life. Their condition is no worse, than the condition of some nations in Europe. Turn your eyes towards the \vfenelians. They were a cii'ilich, a pol- ished. and a free people, in ages when (fouls, (-i‘ermans, and Biitous were barba- rians. For many centuries, they atone were exempt from foreign domination. Even th: other States of Italy were so yoked by slave under slaveâ€"â€"by princes crouching under a domineering priest-â€" that the Emperor implored the intervenrion of, a German ; even the prbud Dante bent his- laurellcc’ brow in supplication to the il- literate barbarian. After nine centuries rtrf mild- government, a Corsican seiZed and bartered the city of Venice and her flourishing provinces for a worthless wo- man who abandoned him in his captivity. Ilc would, forsooth. take his place among the crowacd, and he was worthy of such society. You Americans were beyond his reach. but no region of Europe was, excepting England; from every other be exerted men and money. Do not you also be- exacting. Keep you own, but let oth- ers keep their’s. It may be diflicult, at or: future time, to prevent the millions Selves, and both may be gainers by mutual concessions. England will be a sufferer by every blow you strike against the South, but she must bear it patiently. There may be a vulture in the air who SCC'llS al- ready the effnsmn ofblood, and will pounce down on the field of battle. France is arming at San Domingo. She is a dan gerous neighbor, and a more dangerous ally. There is no need to torn over the pages of her history, the earlier or the lat- fer. Only take up the newspapers of one twelvenionth. In the first page of the se- ries she declares that Italy shall be free from the Alps to the Adriatic. In the se- cond column of the same paper she signs a treaty which falsifies this declaration. In the first column of the next she protests that she will abstain from an accession of territory. In the second co'umn of the same she annexes Nice. and Savoy. In the fourth of the half-sheet she insists that the Pope’s territories shall be circumscri~ bed. In the fifth, turning it over, she takes possession of his chair, and protects him with a eircumvallion of fortresses three hundred miles in circumference. In the sixth she occupies his city, his castle, his palace, and commands him to be. quiet and hold his tongue. There must be a supple- ment to the broad sheet if it is to contain all that might be added of similar import. Beware l she will presently teach her neighbor’s children to cry for a place on her knee. She rememberstliat Louisiana was French, and will insist that whatevor once was her’s shall he her’s again.” \.C_._,_Ah___-. ANS I THE aAMBREAK-REVOLUTION. W’ASHiNG'rON, Oct. '7. The cargo of the Bermuda consisted of 18. rifled cannon, besides 325, 425, and two 168 lb. cannistcr guns, with all the necessary shot and shell, all ready for im mediate use; also 6500 Enfield rifles, be- tween 20,000 and 30,000 cartridges for the same; 5000 pairs of army shoes; 20,000 blankets; 180 brls. ofgunpowder; large quantity of morphia, quinine, and other medicine stores, and many other ar- ticles of more than money value to the rebel army. I'Ier cargo cost $1,000,000 cash, her armament was two 12-p0under rifled guns, one on each side. She is now fitti ig out for actEVe service, and is to be employed in cruising for returning Cali- fornia steamers. Corn. Tatiiall will com. mand her. ~ ... . m-T «' r~ ‘.~. 4+. - .<.~. u» 1‘; ‘..i -"-‘-v ,-.. a a...“ __._.__._..._. _-. ,-.,i Arr-u 59 ..y;-, mu. :_ .3; . ~47. , .7,.-..1‘ r' :. L-u... u ... a - “r mate‘of the Bermuda informed him that more iron-clad steani-frigates are expected from England 0n the Southern coast by the 13th of October. " The Bermuda is owned in England; flier cargo was owned in South Carolina. ; While she was loading, and at the same "time she cleared, it was supposed in Liver- pool ,to be a supply ship for the Royal Navy, although Downing street knew much better. She cleared for a \Vestlndia port. The main body of the rebels is at Fair- fax Court House, where a uroad belt of camp almost unbroken is seen from our balloon, stretching northward towards Leesburg, where there are nearly 30.000 men, and on the lower Potomac, about 12, 000 or 15,000 back of Evansport. At or near Mauassas there are comparatively few troops. All information received at headquarters show the enemy is prodigioust strong, ‘numbering nearly 200,000 men, and that no offensive movement is at present in tended. Johnston and Smith favour an active po- licy, but Beauregard insists on standing on p the defensive. PORTLAND. Me., Oct. 8. In the Admirality Court this morning, Judge Ware delivered an opinion conâ€" demning the British schooner Wm. Arthur before reported seized, on the ground of her intention to run the blockade. Demon, Oct. 8. It is belieVed that the charge against Colonel Rankin of a breach of the. neu- trality laws cannot be sustained. ln any event his arrest by the Canadian authori- ties will not impede the prompt organiza- tion of the regiment of lancers now being rendezvoused. Over thirty recruiting officers in the Northwestern States are actively at work. and upwards of 500 picked men have al- ready been enrolled. Fon’r MoNRoE. Oct. 7. The steamer Express met by agreement this morning the rebel steamer lVort/mm- lzcrland, with a flag of truce twelve miles ziliOVe Newport News, and brought down 57 wounded prisoners, captured at Bull Run, who Were released yesterday at Riclimrrid. 'Ihey report that there are about 5,000 troops in Richmond; that the rebel army on the Potomac is supposed to number over 150,000, and that apprehen- sions of an attack on the seaboard cause the greatest anxiety. Prwerful batteries have been erected along James River in anticipation of an alvance of the Federal army in that direc- tion. The armament has been removed from the steamer Jamestown. The prisoners did not Ice Yorktown. The troops at Richmond were composed ofNorth Carolininns and Georgians. Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has recalled five regi- ments to defend the State. The rebel trOops were suffering greatly from the want of medicines, clothing, and certain kinds of food. Articles cut off by the blockade were bringing fabulous prices. The wounded prisoners were released for the reason that their wants could not be supplied. They have been obliged to sleep on the floor during their imprison- nient. General Beauregard was at Manassas, and Jeff. Davis returned to Richmond on Saturday last in feeble health. Specula- tions were rife as to his successor. Seventeen of the released prisoners who are unable to go home, have been sent to the Old Point Hospital. Special to the Tribune. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. The Commissioners of Indian Affairs re- turned to the city this morning, after a brief visit to the Indian country. He visited several of the tribes north of the Usage, and held many councils with them. He found them all loyal, evincing strong attachment to the Federal Government. It appears that only those tribes which are inaccessible and beyond the reach of the Government are disloyal. lie is of opi- nion that troops ought to be despatched immediately to the Indian country to re- claim them. A gentleman arrived from Fortrses Mom'oe this evening, and says the ll/Icrri- mac, having been put in order after being raised by the rebels, steamed out of Noro folk harbour late yesterday afternoon, and came, within sight of Fortress Monroe. She seems thoroughly steel-plated. There is said to be a full complement of men on board, and she is evidently ready for ser- vice and making a trial trip. She will prove a hard customer to our fleet. The Richmond Examiner of Friday, publishes telegraphic news from Lynch» burg the 4th, that John C. Breckiubridge and other Kentuckians were at Abington yesterday. It is understood that Mr. Breckinridge will resign his seat in the United States Senate, issur: an address to the people of Kentucky, and actively en- gage in the war. New ORLEANS, Oct. 4. The sloop of war Vimwmes. a large propeller, the steamer Waterwitr'h, ano- ther sloop of war, another schooner and a pilot boat, are now at the head passes. AUGUSTA.Ga., Oct.4«. Jos. C. Brown has been elected Grov- ernor of Georgia by a majority of between 5,000 and 10,000. CARro, lll., Oct. 8. A descrter from Pillow’s army, formerly a resident of Northern Illinois, arrived last night and reports that Gen. A S. John- son is in command at Columbus with 40,000 men. They have forlified the banks of the river for four miles above Columbus, expecting an attack from the Federals. Generals Chetham, Pillow,Polk, and John- son are all at Columbus. The army at that point is Well m’fllrtl and equipped, and has large bodies of cavalry. On the. 291li of September-Jeff Thomp- son liad ‘10,000 men near Belmont. The gun boat New Era. arrived from St. Louis last night. My informant States positively that the Northern Railway 0" Canada.» isand dollar bribe for certain ser- _'.I'1}e Appeal Cases. Time Table takes effect Monday, movino nonvu’ Mail. Express. Leave Toronto. . . . . . . . . 715 a.m. 410'p.m. ’ Thornhill. . . .. .. . . 8' 00 am. 5 00 p.m. Richmond Hill. . . . 8 I4 21 m. 512 p.m. King. . ........... 8 30 a.m. 5 25 p.m. Aurora. .‘. . . .... . . 8 55 a.m. 5 40 p.m. Newmarket. . . . . 9'10 a.m. 6 00 p. to. Holland Landing. . 9 2'2 a.m. 6 l5 p.m. Bradford . . . . . . . . . . 9 34 a.m. 6 25 pm MOVING SOUTH. Leave Collingwood.. . . . . . 3 00 pm 5 30 a.m. Bradford. . . . . . . . . . 6 00 p.m. 815 a.m. Holland Laiidiug.. 6 l5 p.m. 8 30 a.m. THE NORTHERN RAILROADMEN vs. i'bl' THE RICHMOND HILL MAGISTRATES. ._â€"- .,.,- Sept, 2 OUR readers will remember that Dr. Duncnmb, Colonel Bridgford‘and William Devlin, Esqrs., three of Her Majesty’s Justices of the Peace for the county of Yo:k, con- ‘victed several railroad-men on a charge of working on the Sabbath ; and some days afterwards Messrs. " Duncumb and Bridgford convicted ,Mr. ‘ Boss ’ O’Neil for the same of- ge‘v"‘a"k°l' g :23 W“ S 2% “m- -fene.e. All these men were fined “10133.”... . . . . . p.m. . a.m. I ' King. . . . . . . . . .... 7 0t) p.m. 9 2:1 a.m. and Ordered_ l0 pay d lalge (lo Richmond NHL... 7 i3 p.m.9 32am. them) sum, in penaliy and costs. Thornhill. . . .. .. . . 7 26 p.m. 9 45 a.m. ' ‘ n a i re. led -{r0m [he ‘udoment Arrive at Toronto . . . . . 815p.m, 1030 “ lhvy pp a J D of ‘ their honors,’ and the result is â€"that the Railroad-men pay no- thing at all! This is exactly what we (EXPCCIed, and we stated so at the timeâ€"for the Whole proceedâ€" ing was contrary to law. \Ve hope it is a useful lesson to those Whose zeal has blinded their judg~ merit and subjected themselves to heavy expenses â€"~we refer to the school teacher, Mr. Munroe, who was the original complainant in ‘7__ the casesâ€"«and who thought that VIOLATION OF NEU..thc Good Tei'nplars would sustain TRALITY LAWS, him with funds to help him to .... make himself ridiculousâ€"-but the THE arrest of Mr. Arthur Rankin GOOd Templal's 0f M9Ple are for an alleged violation of the neu- Shl‘CWd fellows, and dPCllnffll ‘PfW‘ trality laws of Great Britain, in lug lhc P‘Pe", fl” the grallficallo.” raising soldiers to serve in the 0f Mf- Mlmme- He and ill-l9” United States army, appears to be honors ‘ Will have to arrange these exciting no small degree ofinterest “ems (lhe 00513: 820-) "1 lhc (1mm- and speculation among the good eSt way may can among lhem' citizens of Toronto. The manner selves- in which the Leader has taken up the matter, and disposrrd of the das- tardly conduct of this arch specula- tor, will meet with the universal approbation ofall true British sub- jects in Canada. His antecedents are sufficiently well known to the public. His advocacy some years since of the cause of certain parties Bâ€" New Advertisements. Active Forceâ€"Major McLeod. Servant Girl VVantedâ€"Mrs. J. Harrison. Stave Timberâ€"H . do J. Harrison. Notice of Removalâ€"J. B. Buriies. Tea Party at Thornhill. this not attain RlCIIMOND HILL. OCT. 11.1861. w.â€" >-. w” Vaughan Council. THE Municipal Council met at the Town Hall on Monday, the 7th October. at 11 a.m. The Reeve in the chair. I’resentâ€"h’lessrs. Cook, Brown and Jeffery. in connection with the ‘ South The Clerk mad llle mlmlles "f Shore Railroarl,’ his claim made llle laSl “1901er WlllCh were against the Zimmerman estate for approved- Sundry accounts were laid be- fore the Council for work done on the roads in the respective wards. Mr. Cook moved, seconded by compensation for services rendered in parliament, to procure for Mr. Zimmerman the contract for the. building of said road, are facts not Yet furgonen. Thu man who WDujd Mr. Jeffery, that the ’l'reasurerbe thus betray the confidence of the amllmlzod l0 Pay lllc {Ollowmg-V‘Z‘ people, and sell his influence in In VY‘ard i‘f‘o. 3â€"150 i311“ VAViI'fon. - o - - - 83 I, . . ‘ 100. r soy, . . . . . . Par.iament for I a consideration, it u u meassinglhwahe1200 would \Vlll] as little hesuation be- “ ” 3 “ Duke Jarrett. . . . . . . $20 no come a mercenary to a foreign :‘ ‘jafijll’,$";‘rli""" 88 . . ' .. . aw power, or fight against his own go- u .r 5 u Thos. McAmsmw 200 vernment, if he could thereby make -Carried. more money than by fighting for it. An account from Mr. James There is not a British SUbject W0r- McGee for work done in Ward N0. thy of the name, that would not 2, was also submitted; blush to identify himself with the And on motion of Mr. Jeffery, cause of those states,a large portion seconded by Mr, Brown, the Trea- of the people of which look with surer was directed not to pay this jealousy and hatred on British in- account, amounting to $35, until f‘luencc on this continent. The he pays a sum of $43.75 due by following sentence from Mr. Ran- him to the Council for Pine trees kill'S letter 10 the Cdlltil‘ of the cut on the 4th concession in 1859, Leader is quite characteristic ofthe A petition from the Trustees of man. He says :--“ It is now pretty School Section No.4 was presented, well understood, by men of the praying the Council to authorize world, that the advocacy of the them by Bylaw to borrow a sum class of public writers to which you of money not to exceed $1,000, for belong is a purchaseable commo~ the purpose of building an addition dity, which can generally be se- to their School-house. cured for a very moderate conside- Mr. Cook moved, secrinded by ration." Doubtless Mr. Rankin Mr. Brown, that a By~law he thinks so. The individual who passed in accordance with such would sell his parliaii'ienlary influ- petition.â€"â€"Carrierl. ence to arailroad speculator, and Bj-laiv No. 120 carrying out who now harters what little natri- this resolution, was passed ac- otism he possesses for American cordingly. gold. may well be excused forI A petition from certain Free- ‘holders and Householders residing on Lot 26, in the 1st concession, was presented by the Reeve, pray ing that the said lot at present united to a School Section in York, he severed therefrom and united to Section No. 1. Mr. Jeffery moved, seconded by Mr. Cook, that the Clerk be in- structed to prepare a By-law to carry such arrangement into effect, and to lay the some before the Council at its next meetingâ€"- Carried. The Council then adjourned to the first Monday in November. >04 The East Riding of York and Markham Agiicultural Socie- ties Show. looking with a jaundiced eye upon conductors of public journals. Edi- tors in general cannot boast of a very large amount of this World’s goods, but we think they will be found as little susceptible to the in- fluence of bribery as any other class of public men. Mr. Geo. Sheppard, who has re- cently had charge (ifthe editorial department of the Leader, conside- ring that the above paragraph was intended to refer more especially to himself, addresses a brief note to Mr. Rankiii,tlii‘oiigli the columns of that paper. in which he tells the would-be American Colonel that he offered him (Mr. Sheppard) a thou- vices which are not mentioned, but which Mr. Sheppard refused to perform. Little wonder indeed that the generous Rankin should be vexed and annoyed, that his kind offers should have met with such ingratiturle. He is probably quite) unable to comprehend anything in the nature (if-conscientious scruples sufficiently strong to wiilistandl such a tempting bait; and whoâ€"' ever would be so foolish as to in-‘ dulge in such silly notions should, in his estimation, be visited with the severest censure. We trust that the law will in this case be impartially carried out, and that his position as a memberi of Parliament will not be the means ' r v , , , of frustrating the ends of justice.â€"â€"-‘ “’9 1mplemem5 exmblwd His constituents \Vlll, it is hoped, "'el'lf Cl'edllzlblel' 1 P d L for their own credit, immediately rlhe Agrlcu mm m “Cls' 3" ca“ upon Mr. Rankin to ,esigu msldies Work, 82.0. were shown under seat in Parliament, and elect ala large lenl“'VVlll‘le was Very laSle' more fitting person in his place. (fully arranged. C. F. Hall and H. R. Wales of Markham Villa e, ”‘ l 'b't i ’ n ' r . i ier some ver ne carria es. JamesBrownwassentencedtobehanged ex 1 V ‘5 on V‘Jednesday the 4th December next. '1 he Jadges fur the dlflerem depart- ChiefJustice Draper told the unfortunate l "Tents mu§t have had "OnSlderable difficulty in awarding the first man that he could not hold out a hope toi _ Y him of a commutation of the sentence, Premlums- he)“ Week We hope and entreated him to make a good use of} it) be able to give the entire prize the time given him to prepare for death. , list. N THE above societies held their Fall. Fair on Wednesday last, the 91h inst., at Unionville. The day was all that could have been desired, and the attendance, both of mem- bers and visitors, was first rate.â€" We believe we express the opinion of the judges when we say the Exhibition was in advance of any previous year. The Sh0\V of horses cattle, sheep, and implements was very good. Mr. J. P. VVheler, of Scarboro’, and George Miller, of Markham, made a very fine show of cattle and sheep. Mr. Robert. Ferris' ‘Robin Hood’ took the first prize for draught stallions.â€" were ,-,_, . ,r ‘v .. ,-:.,,.,~. ma. .n r,~-. u- ~ 1:: ' Mal‘kham_,Couucil, Council Chamber, Oct. 5, 1861. Council met at ten a.m. Members presentâ€"Messrs. But- ton, Barker, Fenwick and Marsh. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Mr. Barker moved, seconded by Mr. Marsh, that the Reeve be, and is hereby authorized and required to take all uncensai‘y steps in cm- powering an attorney to move the court to obtain judgment in the jcasc of Municipalin vs. Sheridan, and to retain W. H. Burns as such Solicitor.-â€"â€"Carrie(l Mr. Barker moved, seconded by Mr. Marsh, that the Reeve be, and is hereby authorized and required Ito ask, demand and recover from the late Reeve all books, papers and documents of any description, the property of this Municipalityâ€"~â€" Carried. Mr. Marsh moved, seconded by Mr. Barker, that the Clerk be authorized ioreceive Bonds from the Collectors from W m. Milliken, as sureties, Benjamin Milliken and John Canning, in $4000 each ; and Henry Marr, collector, as sure- ties; Benjamin Marr and Latin Miller in $4000 eachâ€"«Carried. Mr. Barker moved, seconded by Mr. Fenwick, that the resolution granting the sum of $1 per week, payable to the order of the Deputy Reeve, to Mrs. Warren for the sup- port of the foundling child, be and is hereby rescinded.â€"â€"â€".Carried. Mr. Marsh moved, seconded by Mr. Barker, that the Council do now adjourn, to meet on the third Saturday in November next. â€"â€"~~â€"â€"â€"->0 4 Horsemanship. ( Communicate/l. ) No man of reason will deny that the horse is one of the most useful if not the most useful) among the lower class of animals employed in the service, and for the use of man, and perhaps as much care and pains have been taken in regard to his breeding and culture as any other animal; yet at the same time it cannot be denied that great trouble, and often danger as well as cruelty to the animal, has often been resorted to in order to subju- gate and seduce to obedience this useful quadruped. Modem sci- ence, however, has demonstrated that a method of kindness, based upon common sense. principles, will overcome and subdue the most. stubborn or vicious horse, even when severity and cruelty have enâ€" tirely fallen. Mr. Rarey has won his laurels both in America and the continent of Europe; and others who have followed in his wake have clearly demonstrated the truth of his theory. We are, however, proud to find that ilic secret of horse-training is no longer the m0- nopoly of Yankee adventurers, as we had an Opportunity, on Tuesday last, of witnessing the performance of a native Canadian, viz.â€"â€"â€"Mr. John M. Rupert, of Maple, who in- tends makiug a tour through Wes- tern Canada for the purpose of teaching the mode of handling and obtaining the most. perfect. control over the horse. From what we witnessed, we have no hesitation in recommending him as well quali- fied to perform and teach all he professes. His method is humane, and commo: ds itself to mama and common sense; and as a proof of its merit, we need only say that we saw a wild colt brought from the field, (the animal had never been handled or prepared) and in one hour Mr. Rupert had him under the most perfect control. We trust that our farmers will accord to him that support which he truly deserves. His terms are reasonable, and within the reach ofall. We under- stand that a class is forming at Maple, and we doubt not will be large enough to give him that re- muneration which he justly (le- serves. ---â€"â€"-â€"â€"->o 4 Auction . Sales. .._.i. TUESDAY OCT. 15.â€"â€"F.xecutors’ Peremptory Sale of Implements,- Grain, Furniture, 820 , the property of the late Chas. McLean, Lot 15, 5th Concession 0f Markham, at 1 o’clock. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. TUESDAY OCT. 29.â€"--Credit Sale of New Implements and Furniture. the property of M r. Robert Helstrop, at.Maple Village Sale r1112 o’clock, noon. Henry Smelsor, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16.â€"â€"Execu- tors’ Sale of Farm Stock and Im- plements, the property of the late John K. Currey, on Lot. 41, 1st Con- cession Vaughan, at 1 o’clock. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. \VEDNESDAY. OCT. 23.-â€"â€"lmport- ant Sale of superior Farm Stock and Implements, the property of Mr. Edward Sanderson. Lot 17, 4th Concession of Markham, at 10 o’clock, a.m. James Gormley, Auctioneer. Gen. McClellen has been so well pleas. ed with the result of the balloon recon- noissances that an order of the \Var De- ' partment for the construction of four new balloons has been issuzd at his request. rut». ’ 'f r"-.r's -.v' . _,-, ,. .r ' Coroner’s Inquestâ€"Markham. HENRY MILLER, Esq., Coroner, held an inquest on the body of John Gardener. of Victoria Square, township of Markham. on Wednes- day last, the 9th instant,â€"the ver- dict Was " death from a poisonous dose of laudanum‘, taken‘ While la- boring under partial insanity."â€" He was, 83 years of age, and in re- ceipt of a pension, as an old Pens insular veteranâ€"Ema wore a “Valera loo merlal,-â€"and had served under General Sir John Mooreâ€"~hc served his country well, and lived for many years to enjoy the reWard of his sovereign. He took two ounces and a half of laurlauum on the evening of the 7th, and died next day at noon. ’ SABBATH Sonoor. FESTIVAL AT B'TAPLE.â€"Ot1 Thursday, the 26th ult., the Sabbath School Festival in connection with the Presbyterian Church at Maple, came off accord- ing‘to announcement. The whole affair was decidedly successful, if we. might judge from the happy countenancos of both old and young; the worthy superintendent of the Northern Railway having kindly permitted the use of the freight-house for the occasion. The children were reg ed wrth tea and cakes ; after whic he ‘ old folks ’ were entertained a similar man- ner. 'I he tables groaned under the weight ofa profusion of good things provided by the. worthy daughters of our Clachan, who had evidently strained every nerve to cater for the rcpletion of the inner man. The tables being cleared after ample justice being done, to the feast, the parents and children were address- ed by several rcv'd. gentlemen.â€" Several beautiful pieces were sung by the children; and during the afternoon three large balloons were sent up, which added considerably to the pleasure of the juveniles.â€" Great praise is due to the Superin- tendent and teachers of the school for the manner in which the build- ing was fitted up and decorated for the occasion. and we sincerhly trust that profit, as well as pleasure, may be the result of their eu- deavou l'S.-â€" Communicated. >04 Quoit Match (Communicatch BETWEEN Sunnidale and New Lovelaâ€"playcd September 52ch at New Lovel: FIRST INNINGS. Robert Blair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 William O’Hara..."............... 10 John Orr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . 4 William Anderson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 SECOND INNINGS. RobertBlair..............---------- 9 William U’llara. . . . . . . - . . . . . ....... ‘2 John Oi'r..,.., . . . . . _ , . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 14 William Anderson...... ... . - -- 7 THIRD iNNiNGs. Robert Blair,........,... . . . . . . . . . . 10 William O’Hara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 John On................-......... 9 William Anderson.. . . . . . . .......... 7 The return match to be played on Saturday, October 5th, at Sunnidale Station. >.4 Quoit Match. (Communicated) A RETURN game of quoits was played at Sunuidale Station on the 19th of September, between Wm. Christison and \Vm. O'Hara, of Sunnidale, and Wm. Anderson and John Orr, of New Level: Frnsi' wishes. William Christisoii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 8 ; William O’Hara, . . . . . . . - . . . . - . 9 William Anderson" . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . ll John Orr,...... ..................10 SECOND iaNrNGs, William Cliristison, . . . . . . . . . . . . . u.- 3 William U’llnra. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . 10 \Villiaiii Aiicors0ii,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17, John Orr,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . 4 ~THIRD iNNiNGs. j ’William Christison, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . d. \Villiarn O’Hara”... . . . . . . . . ........ 6 \Villiam Anderson, . . . . . .....- - - . . . 12 Jon” Orr, . c . . . . woos. - . . . . u - c o . . . . g 9 This is the return match between William Anderson and William Christison. W \ --.â€"..-. Tm: CONviCTION or JAMES BROWN. ~The jury empannelled to try James Brown for the murder of Mr. John Sheridan I-IOgan, M.P.P., have found him guilty of the charge, and he has been sentenced to suffer the extreme penalty of the law an the dub day of December next. The evidence that a cabman who had driven Mr. Hogan from the Union station to the gaol gates on the previous evening called on Mr. Platt, of the “Albion,” on the morning of December the lst, 1859, and asked payment on account of his fare, in connection with the evidence of Mr. \Valker, of VValkerton, who says that on the same afternoon of that day the deceas- ed took tea at the “Albion,” probably outweighed in the minds of the jury the testimony of Mr. Williamson and Mrs. Lawrie. \Vhatever theory be started, however, is surrounded with discrepancies which the ingenuity of Judge and Counsel failed to reconcile. The jury gave the greatest attention to the case, and we doubt not in rendering the verdict of guilty have recorded not only a conscientious but; an intelligent conviction. Some of the points involved may be cleared in the future; The case is one of the most remarkable which has ever occurred in this country, and it will form a subject of discussion for some time to come.-â€"â€"Globe. Fâ€" Thc Portland Advertiser says Mr. Enoch M oody. keeper of the Observatory informs us that yesterday counted 330 sail of vessels, between the Cape Lights and ‘Whitcliead, catching mackerel.