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1n dunk offijccrs no, doubtfihatgfligy entered! Btle Bay early-on Sunda’y' (burning, . and lau’ded within 25 ftiiiiles_,Q_i' Charleston. Bri-dngrd, Esquires, was dated VillIlGHA’N INDEPENDENT. ‘ ’tcn years back, that is eighteen INFINGS city of Benarcs tliougli,as far a': rt-port' conrcys, escaping the pestilence, has been dili‘ns put that. the highest legal au- inot responsible forfilhe two errors .tiiorijy knownvto the Republic, has in ' the bi“ {Oppâ€"ire, ,Agricuhurajrj, Fmsr fiffltfl, Viv/#7“ A, - H_MH_.>_W____, __*__h. ‘ “bill U by d Cdldlmll d5 dilt- A” “"11" protiOUnttcd an opinion: exactly 111 Somety, _ . , _ jiggiiacgfjgx’nb Ehgmjjljléjf ' "‘7 ° " 11 handled and ftij omit. It lb 011113 \ Thils 0,“; of the L0,“ ib‘but shah” f0 ‘ e “W” -W. ,. ,. .. .._..___.4A- . , V x ,- _ ‘ I. , ‘ ‘ xv) . , m L . . . . fig - ,» v .9 ) 1 ’ 1'-!-¢ ‘."' , a.) l r - 7 r \ , . ~ ., _ ,' i ‘ a d . . ' -‘ r . -. . a quill“ Mdlh‘flbllmn mill” mi1 “mi Mimi “M’rdam‘l "Vim the “maple 131d “ th ” “ neve‘fthéless ” “ not- -. 1‘. Rumble, b cerium,” ...... 2 a few; mugs ‘130.1 mi “Ci calf tifiéd‘n" ‘ '- '~ 4 ' i P f" r T. ~ ‘ 7 < a z z p. ,i. . . ., _‘ d .. =13; ,1 . I , . . I ._ . ‘ 1* 7 . -, -_ .N , . . '. ‘ r AhjdyAL ()1. ljlh “PL vbyA, in crusu ilett.%iillt.lloii0 il‘illlt tics o downiby Lordeyons, namely‘qhat wuhstandmrrq .We would, suggest. . c... Igunibiepb anlnian,.... . . . . . . . . . 5 our lCadClb attention to tie .act N {A {L , _ f V 7 _ ' houses and cattle, and buryingr 300m “the 1. j c, ,1. 0, “1,1,0”, mp ,. b’ . , h. , . g , Jos. Rumble”, run out,,.....,....... l-l mat Messrs; Duncumb and Br“ gul I 91.0l‘ml’3llerj9 {Ionddy says the “v. .' i N - V i'l'i"t it '> ti - - ' - it C-i: it“ ‘1“ Obi» 1- “11* 1. a \' L. J 10 the LCOW’W’W l ‘3 PTOlJTl-ClV'--,~?~” J honour-tier hsneppuni .. 4 ' i r - - . . - . ‘ destination of the" fleet Is known to be it.“ 3 our, - oi. .). til-H1 31 >1“ ‘L “1””- 1 “all “a 0“ . j, m . (,f C may“... )end the d- .- 1 , . ,-. f ‘ -. , .--'. . ’ . - ., lords convrction of several iailioad , , _ , . . , T18 , (m ,3; PM, V.” H _ at. n we 26“, Aumm, 5-,, MW,“ Rose was ,,,_ all} 0 y A ('3 4-3:. pl. , iseussing tic ineiiis 0 some qucs- N. Kirby, b bliojipaid, . . . . . . . . . S l, b m-‘ér -~ WW Unwed a, me lortitoyal‘, tile entrance of which is 60. V) *5 id ‘ 11‘) “ft/1’ “i 1. lli'i’ ‘l-lb ,. d ' j Jj , .;, , . a f j , 0,1,. ‘ [71608058 cornua. opinion has 11011 winch would be 0f1nore Interâ€" H gll'b)"9,110t ouH-H-U- - - - ~ - - - - - - - "‘ ‘l 0“ S _ b q "M ’ , miles's'outli OfiBul'l‘Bfi‘y bbthpOints on thc later fltll'lt't‘H from it uro re l‘Ji'lllt'mU one WA“) Will H“ “'S‘o‘ll‘l 0 11" ll U 0' 1‘ ' r J- (100!“st b Sl‘el’pal'dv - - - - - t- i - 0 Qt]"l“C1‘ St‘QSlOilQâ€"Wntl now aoain * a r‘ ' v > 4 - liundred and~ ixitcn om; iiri'vs Elfftl tfearlv "me No“ Emlle Si?” 'Of indla; 11ml l‘VO ‘ulso bell“ SUSTIHCd by Tm 0f the 95‘ lo the general reader-’53}, file it Fumble Stuuipdd out bv l’oui'oid, . 0~ , u i i l” . L f t . .‘t ’0' ’ coast of South Carolina.“ " > . r I) ...1.‘4:i2.‘.‘ ' “' " V . t “ - I - g L - 'f ,, ’ , v . ' . v r1 , - -_.. » V ,- , -.«, kixy mo- ,j,(,.j,.,nd I,qu Danj’vcd at [M's days previous the inauguration of the staâ€" JUdSES 0f lilo (J‘Ull‘l 01 ill“ Dislllcl " Assessment Act,” or the “ Act, ,_ A, budiby, caught out by J. l\'l)lte,... 3 1 my 1Tb lmlqlflond (l0 m 1 7 live No less than sixty contrabands came to .. - \.,c .i ‘ . ‘ ‘ ' . ‘ " y ' r, ’ V ' 3' l ' ', ._,.-..., ' 1 D0,, ,lbom noon ,Ol’day ’ .i-ae or the. late Brigadier-General Neill, of Columbia, in roft‘rcnct) to the ob- respecmg MapS 0,. Plans of Towns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a hope ticy wt Cu c.1101 to1 malic the fomcbs may fleeton Monday“ :11,” i L _ ‘ V ’ ' c . 4' 7 ',H,. ".. I r) , v- ‘_ » i/i CS.......o..o---.--..-...... \} k» if .1 \ r .\ J ‘_ ,,,,;J,l,,,_es Graham {pm} on the 25”, at wno fcli during the mutiny, took place at etiucuon by t.... militaiy, of the law 01- \ Images m Upper Canada.” ' __ 01’ {Until}: va“ 1101“. f“11 If 19‘ report-that many‘Of the troops have been ,. , v , , Madras in the frcsen'ce of thousands. of officers in the dischartre of their (111- ~ _ " 43 dulws “1 Magwmlgs b“ (“0 “1mg “’“lldl‘fiwn from Great Belllel: York“)an lNetiicib}. ' p - n - O r i “" - i ' ’ ’ '0' fr th‘l d ti 1 " ’ 't "f N ‘f ll ' d 1),. Russdps MC“ jut“. to the Lou, spectators. tics. ll’icSCjiiclgt‘s have Lif‘slgll'diet. _ sncoun INNINGS. P001 men: 3“? comm] “it: 0 I “ S a“ it ‘lC‘m Y 0 01 0 {7 [mt 0 “0t 1 LT)”, . I. I, or] () .x h 11‘ .. . W--=~n:vsig-yf:mmf ‘ j” 2...: r H _P . ‘ _ J. I)oad,nan, b Sheplyald’. .. ... _ . _ o . 0 l() ltnOW ..W.'leit;,.~ v gone. , (on “MS lb Ml" A ' L ' t adds “I” ' ' i " 15 t 1 l d b ‘ ) 1 it \vcie uckt d u) in boils onc boat ind 24o ‘ ' ' - 'rw 'WMM’JYM r' ~ .. n i. ,H <~ u? â€" ~ _ ‘. ‘ ‘ ' .......-.......... fr ' '1 x -r ,v_ ‘ t' 3 a "U ‘ ’ L ~â€"- * persons of weight and r..liucnce were again .jfigyiligyfl Railway 9f {jaifllfia as: ‘ u jinlpabc, 5it)..»:()l)billl(.u011l0 , l,“ _ '1?“ “’bl‘m‘bogov, I I it.” (1719,] tn") 1}) i “Ho l,” 0 1C” . ; l l ‘ ‘ - v: ‘ x u “ ‘ ' ’ - at ' '. ~ % i ' ' .. :..7 FRIDAY, NOV- 8-_Cl'edll Sale Of °‘*' W“ 6' ‘1‘“d‘" ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ of ltlzirristratc into coiitcmpt.â€"‘â€" “1 li- ,. . u 0 ti 1 t t t f m ti Inhltal 0.1 o u.~t cc A n , . UlbliiD on .c iff'sibtil ut llLLESSly 0 r, it. “cm -. l j . i . , , 1‘1{ulnbje,“Otout’_.....__u..w... 3 c3 _ , 1,, W I, w, ,1 fl. _ ft, an advance, for political reasons. ______,___‘._ jndtrc 0f llllb‘ COiil'l l3 tipllliL‘Ll 10 l ann block and Ilnplenlcnl‘q) lhc J Lvmimrner, l). Coaliiiun, _ , , _ , _ , _ _ , 3 CYOWNRUNECath- Z. '*" _dfs'5H)DC_lS )ly :1“; “3 0 .luc: sayNt'nat ' ‘ . ll") ' ' ' ’ . ' _ ' . ' ‘ q ‘ A . L, 1 ') .\ ' J - - rm“,'r,g,~,,,.p0011>u,¢ my, (mph gimms, Time Table takes effect Monday, Sept, cyan. m the mgum, WHY, pm. ,, “m of property of Mt. Samuel Phillips. o Rumbiemth.biwppmd,......... 5 $01,” “llmfllm ‘t‘l jibe“ “03‘0", *1“ k0“ 0f the Silillf’lf’fi “fill” in Lil'efl‘001 0“ M0va NORTH, 760131305 CUM/'33. The lud‘é”) in 39' Lm NO. 2’ 1“ COH' King sale at ilitibi‘liiflisllfctwulidl'oidiwitiiidi' . I I i i I ' «3 Tillfl .lN'i.‘iiliNA'l‘lUNA l1 EXHIBI' fVJldriif-ijlzifibriflnn‘1L Let at o C De you .‘."‘-.,.. ..: . ' "T. l' «9- -. - - ii) ' ' 7‘ \' - "-u ’ b ' "',l ‘1‘ '*:)~ ~ .‘ a' " ‘l‘L Ldl/‘fli/Héh’ lldlll‘g bh‘l’i’Ld “1 0“" . _ Na,” Effie“: cordance With the duty which lie IS 1, D “1( Cl" 11‘ bmdbor) Auc N. --Knb_v,........ .. . . . . . . . . 20 l i.OI\ Oh 18f)m rpm, ,d, Bop/- or Norfojk mentions a York as Capt. LUl'illlolL’l' of tlic BOyui Lowe Imonmf ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ f 1') a’m' 4 m ["11" . . «i v "x '. v7 1‘ < '« “7311039013 3- Rumble, - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 43 »-â€" I H j i W i ‘ lhornlnil. .. .. 8 (it) a in. 5 till rm. . "-‘v 01 ll 10 Obbciu, 5i at...» ti. ' f. , - . l x - . ., . rumour that Lzeiicral beani‘cvnrd imd re- n , _ r 01 l V b ‘7- 8 budll’} ,- - o a c u o u I o n n . . n a . . . . - u n 0 (It You} the blojlnnn‘ 1)05") I ‘ H .3 ' . . -, . Richmond l’llll-u- 8 M a “L 0 l~ Pim- must recollect that tucrc has been . t ' ' B '9g . . . . . . , , . . . . . 0 . b . St("iit:tl and also )ubhslicd a des atcli from 'ill” Imirlon iqft'l'WU'I" 06””?“0 lll‘nlis Kimr 8 30 a m 593 nn - - -- Farm \‘toci' and lin iements the 3- ' I til the cumtrors connected w"li the 5? ’ l. . . .p m f, 1 NCO? duwtm of ‘me Amp); ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ° 5. ,3.) q m' ‘5 1,, lp'm' neither proclai'nution nor enactment ‘ ‘ ‘ P r ‘ 7 VVldCS,...... . . . . . . . . .- .. 0 fr 1 ll" ‘- “‘ ,. t 1 ‘ “ b “ ,ticlinmnd, mentioning a Similar rumour E :r-L- :7 ‘)c “(j l'nfl‘ i.....‘... .t...(. l - . .. ' ' _ . 1 ,, A, v - ‘ __ ~yjs 3' :1- 'i 1": 1) W (ruff; Ht 10).t~.i.l:,,.. VOW 0.10.,“ win Nowmarkot . . . . . . . 9 ill (Lilli (5 00 p. iii. l‘tfqllll‘llig lilil] f0 {lCt ()lllCl‘W‘iSC. Bill inoperiy (if Jamth 1 beaksionl Total 48 , lipiitlfxlu (1:13),}; 7:134?“ vii‘j‘j Lb fizzld ff“). Ulel‘e' ‘ ll“' L’- ” Um!“ :9 “"_I', t‘ u ‘. , . Holland Landing.. 5)2i221.iii. fi 15 pin. Obaepvc ho“, flin judge is treated Lot 30, 5lll (/01). Markham. Sale 7"" "" """" ‘; .jl -- u: ‘ ll‘ L if; “5’ ' 1 lb 4“) 0(le __ ._.. -) \V ‘ 'w- '|’ lQ"“,/ 4,’ "L I, u. .,,' 1 r. “" ‘K‘ ’ {3' ' ‘ 1 ‘ ' _ » . xi'x~' , ‘7 ' 1| :4), I / H,ii(.Ll it Scout...) [mot r 0 mini nu BMdNHj _ _ _ _ _ . . I , . 9 ,,4 dm, t) 53.) p.11) f ‘ . “11 v I I, .l .q 1 ‘11 0, 11,0 1, v A (M 11 O Ck,ch J. Gmmjcy1 AUC_ ,“Mm ct Atlj to L9) . it'Spif‘t o c a lottc ' MEADQUA RTERS,CAMP LYON even a semblance of a blockade at come of M,va Rom.” “1 IJUW ) “Mini-,1“ (“l‘ 31:: ‘i “l l‘ {- ,iom‘ W ' lor llilfi tit'pui'lllltfiii. Will be 70,000 square an,mean 0d 31 ’ .. . *~ ' ,;t.. ', a... ,. . - 4c .,r<. '. . the principle toutlit‘rii ports. I i ' ' ~ r m‘lll‘llv 81M” ’5 lâ€"l’dl’il' on lb v v - P ' v S n h 9 icct. Of this area :30 00.0 or somethinoz. ’ . _, cave Coiliiwwood.. . . .3 00 Ln] 0 30 mm. ." r . . v _. - v.1 crimy 01110 W ere - ’ 7 o‘ . ,. ‘ ,, ,' ,.. . , ' Paris papers announce that inngland, J Bradfoljdnuunu r; 00 jun. 8 15 mm; tlwclliiig, cvulently for the purpose ,%0§,pA§‘- I‘ll“, (1111' lclcdll’sfi‘e ‘ .« like an acre, will be occupied exclusively. _ A goof} dull Oi EM'lt-“lenll’a’ii‘rél “lied :Francc‘ and‘filmin pad arrived in a com_ “Ojjand Landing” 6 15,).111, 8 3“ ad“. of acl‘lon, in raccopdance “.1le the 01. (ll [11 i. 10C \ an lldj).tnlCnlb’ 1L “ YORK Ax!) PEEL ASSIZES.” dining) rooms. Ii'ln‘l,c Wm be ill Cdlllp ‘Ol S‘fllllt,’ [£\:I(’: Pflbfgi'CSleCllflg [he ill“lc “l‘lll‘lélf‘lldlllg l‘t‘lulll'c ‘0 Memo- Newmmimt""" (’ 96 1"m' a n" will of the President, rather than propefty Of Ml" Dav“ \ngmn’ â€"' V fcci forithe kitchens, 5,000 feet for the report, 01. ("3'13Ll'CH'Ol’ls ‘Sullerse'durer The convention will e sinned in eight Ill-mom”” ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' P "“ 333311" 11”. 1~C(.uir(.mcm.. (,j' 1m. 1,“. Bond 5 Lake “0131‘ Yonge blreei- “THURSDAY, Oct. 31. Worm and 5,000 feet for vestibulcs and but “ “Ellington advices “at headquarters , ‘_, If . xiiitr.............t ).iii.. Mi (.ii’i / 1 -~ / ~‘ v ' ‘ - '1. ) I H < I v ‘ » «qt r ‘I ' a j- 3 .r, .~ ,. j ‘ , days, and the expedition Will start in the Richmond Hill. . . . 7 131p.in. E) 32 an: Mahlin all (in ‘ lillt) vaucc for file hulk” at 10 O’clocl" a'ln' 8' RId- “THE QUEEN JAMES BURNES‘ el'llu‘mccs' [HHS Elmcc Will be alll’gclhef mtmmlj HON]ng OI we'l‘md. Fxfmont s ' ‘ "" i " ‘ H.‘ -' In, C) - . I .\\v x ' ‘ ‘ " . . ' 4 V' i '2 3‘ ‘ ' . beginning of onembm.‘ 3 lhpi‘iiliill. . r 2f: pm. 9 at.) nun, durum,” Positiuu In “711,01, “1,, P,.(,_ CllCll, Auctioncti. . .u he defendant was arraigned and put on exclustve of a large amount of space ll feigm‘lpwfjl , Ellis". immse ex‘uwment 'l he Trench fliiziilL‘lul accounts are Am” ‘1‘ lome-Hv-w 8 1" l"‘“~ 1" 3U “ Ni 1,“, ix, ,hwcd , whqmmw “,0 no_ THURSDAY, NOV_ 14:. Credit his trial on aciiarge of perjury. the mmcms 0,, Hm “ml Md was, Side for an no iti (. tiou c in camp. A number rather more satisfactory. The drain on ‘”‘~:"“‘”#”'"'" ~â€"' ~ 55:" i L fl, , ’ , ‘ 1‘ 1-, , , Sale of Farm Stock, 820., the pro- ll“ gelllliicy,’ theffolmiy crow” ‘M' third class. rcfresliint-iits. The whole space 9f Officers (female .11)“ Hwy wollld rés'g" the Bank had Fiibsitlml- The Bourse New Advertisemente (filmy m Nomi” ‘1'“ (“m “(fun-(1(1- pcrty of Mr Wm (Bridwmant Lot (30b[lid-i1i~2’iiei’3322“”“°”' MI" E to be reserved for cat'nw and drinkin will “hum He‘ll "r “‘5‘” “PO” Cl'ea‘mg mm" ' advanced tintiflf. ‘20.:. The rate of interest sales of Public Lands-CFOWII Lands Depart. “on on tho-Ru” of “lie CXUCUUVC’ 46 flat Con. Of Vaughano [{iclninond Ail/Til; subsfauco (iffilG ciiai'é‘o agaiilctiliedo- not be less than l20.00”0 square fecal, or Diciator Gillie bloum'weft’ “idcpeindent on treaty bills had been further arvuincnt- mom mid .liccogmmllg me ‘acl was .1110 {11,11 M q. 1. .1 19b Oicfock Jag fel‘da'” “’35 that 0” "‘ “ii” i“ “"3 (Will‘lf‘about four times the [space devoted to si- of “‘0' Ad‘nllllSt'i‘HW’ wine“ is bitterly ed i a U dig" 1 ‘V P. _1 t fikicliiy Oi liiC gOVOl‘Dlnt‘lll Officials . La 0 d_ '4 '_ fa Court, ill the C350 0i BTCUOU TS. Ganioy, the lunar Purposcs in 10,11 fire-1 donouuced “I (i'ulnly for [L5 Vacjuating and '- ~ 1‘5 l i -- . 'Ml‘lr - 1 . 1. ‘ \ \10 A .‘ o v' .n 9, . , l. r ‘ ‘ I t L I . . . . y . ‘ V H 1 v u 41 H . M ) ore )litbll’tll . ,S no, L1,“.an 10 be rchcd on. p51le Gulmlcy, AUCUOHLU. defendant being a. witness, ..\\010 that t.ic . _ , ‘_ ,l , , H ‘ i ‘ mludwmus course respectnm the dew“- It “as iipmicd that ii \. 1 itutli Senate [Jaw Noilce_c, Durand. I . . W . . \VLDNFSDAY NOV 00 Cred-lt domes mm, won, by (mum. and ms 50,, We”, then being but 31,050. .l be space to he ‘ a l . \~\ ‘v -.9. q, . .;\ -\r~ v. i a . H I"_ ' ' . '. . .. . ‘1 would be con-yoked early in Llcceinber, to uchmond 1m, 1,,m,_,,' Nichom liit.it. Cxlizm l... tilllTlLiLlil icubon lot S 1 fV 1_ t b’, ‘ F. ‘ S ,v & made by him (Burns) When in truth they were appropriated lcr tlic dining-rooms lliCltltlL’S mwt' consider '1 reform to the constitution for » ~ ' ' 'k’ (3"ilil)l'lll”‘ before the world the huâ€" 3‘ C 0 a “‘1 L dim we " c" “01- Vm‘dlch ‘I‘Olliulllw " l J ‘i - ~ ll“ f ti 0' I'di ' l l ‘ "YOâ€"'7‘ . .- I. i i. , Ujock tyl \‘Tutch Alukcrflw‘y\g Jjoudcrson. .2 ' .. AD 1 ' , . V AFII’I- . I - . lit, billli itii] (llbtiutub 0 it: EDd. (.UD 0 lib ‘ Z1. 1),. h the x-eiicf of the Government from the qchw, Touche, WWW, , W Nome,” i'i’iiliating Sle‘CidClCOi the Prisitlcnt. l L 396 l 6‘ t- M .1 in justlce 10 our neighbor, who tlorticuitumi society, and extends the f 6"“ 3 131M 6 a) ~ - L - t' * “mm -A ~ - - ~~ ' "â€" . . .. ~ v . ‘7 w .. lleal'y I'l'ifii’mls'l’lllll’ m “WWW “lullCl'S' Winter llootv T Down”, " of the great republic, restoring to Fll‘mg; Of "'3 151 ’0” 1‘3 1 ill]: is a respectable mechanic, and a Whole widtiiol tlioac ground». 'lhchuiid- “AbllthTONaNOV- 4!- 1 v w 1,” ‘ A 4â€" . u ( -, - 1 .n ‘ > . . . . . J a . ‘ . . . _ n . : r ‘ :7 ‘ ' ‘ 7 ,h‘ ~ . lllei‘c Wits a~\'ii;.;lle i‘UmOUI' 11ml L 1831“? I pmmmm “Cumup 1,01,; go tit‘.Sj)t)llt; illflfliilll'L‘S in upon violation Hall“, (“ekn 13115], m m “or; n " readout in our village 101‘ several iutzls to be erected “ill be of a permanent llic W or Department receiveda des- illid’ notified ltz'ily" to have a military or- DOHHEUTHW' NIL “Ck. of the lll‘b‘l principles of the constiâ€" lime . dll 11: a'm' Jas' ‘1 Ugo. yew-5, we feel it 10 [)3 but “gm jo'cliurartrr, mainly constructed of. brick. patch late this evening From Gen. insen- gz.‘”“““‘““ ready {or any “cm by the 15‘ Listoflfottcrvromuiiiiiio‘iii Richmond Hill P 0 tution. ucllonem' give the facts in connection with H“: “Wild” “'0“““§§ ll~l“'8"“'li““5 m” be M Claw» 51“““S Will 6911- 1‘ lol'd had made ‘ ' b " " . . . ‘,i, ..-,. .....,. ',.,-' ,,,-,, ,. "E i _ . Oi NM” “‘ l‘l' ‘ in common, \\ itli every lover of ’“ gs tiie above charge. in order that our “ ll'l‘ll‘l 0”““M‘ldl “l"”‘l"l""a“d-”5 g“ 3“ “WW .“i’O” ll‘mi ill” ilk bad “Pulsud' l) .L The all»: Sirdc urges the adoption of measures to get cotton from America. it is confirmed that Greenbelt ship- buildcrs, Scott 8L Co., had signed a con- tract for the construction of three large iron paddle steamer.» for the ltlrncii Transâ€" atlantic Company. There were reports of serious disturb- aiices at i’cstii, but they were unfounded. Afftirs in .l’oiand were unchanged. The cl urchcs Continued closwrl. The opt-iiinguof the Spanish Courtcs had been postponcd'tiil the 8th of Noren‘i- ber, on account of the Queen’s daughter. india and China advices are unimpor-t- the neighborhood. ant. Teas at Canton and Font-ho are friends will prepare the small sums tending up, but unchanged in Shanghai. LIVERPOOL, Oct. illsâ€"140W 9351’” facility for him to increase our sub- but dull. \l'heat declined 2d a 3d. Corn quiet; mixed 3'25 9d a 335. Bccl dull and once, unchanged. l’ork quiet and steady. Bacon steady and unchanged. Lard lirm. Tallow active ahan advance of 15 a l: Gd. Ashes quiet ; pots. 335; pearls ‘275. Sugar dull, 9.1 lawcr. Coffee firm. Lincecd Oil firmer. Loxnox MARKETS, Oct. 25.«-â€"Breail- stuffs firm but quiet. Iron dull. firm. Sugar easier. firm; common (Juneau 153.1,d. Erie share 20 to iliinois Central 37; to 38. LATESi‘. ‘LivnurooL, Oct. Elliâ€"Cotton gales were 17,000 bales, and prices are firmer but unchanged. Speculators took 10,000 baleis..= . Breadslulfs steady and unchanged, but sales small. Provisions dull, but unchang- ed. 'LO'NDON, Oct. ‘26.-â€"â€"Cousols at 9.35:1 93‘; for money. IMPOR'i‘AN'l‘ GOLD DISCOVER- iEs A'l‘ oraoo, NEW ZELAND. ._.._.._._ . Dunedin, 2d August. “ Thch is no mistake about tlie'diggiugs. All the old Austrailian and Californian miners say they are the richest surface diggings ti ey have ever seen. One party of four men got 8 lbs. Weight of gold in four days and a half; others are doing the same, many parties getting from 8 oz. to. 3 lbs. a day; and all those parties. who have get proper appliances are making at least 1 to 2 oz. a man per day. it is only ten days since the rush took place, and there is at. least. £10,000 worth of gold on the diggings among-3t about 1000‘ men, and i believe there are large quantities in all the tilall'lCl. They are working on several guilies, and the whole" country generally is ofthe Same fromation. There will be a rush from Australia, and then you must not be surpri>cd if you‘ hear of the. escort Muck up. However, we must chance the ducks with a-good sword or revolver. 'i‘herc is no doubt now that the diggings will last for yours, and it will give a great impetus to thin place. No saying we may have another Melbourne.” LA'lllSST FROM: lNDIA. ‘ Sad news comrs from india. in the .North west the recent terrible famine has been succeeded by a frightful pestilence. At the date of the latent adviccsby‘thc overland mail, cholera was making fearful ravach in that; region. "The {list King’s Own Light infantry had, up to the 28th August, lost by this scourgclone man out 'of every live of its crigii'ial strcngtlnaud the wing of the 9-fili Regiment, one out of eva four; The miserable condition of our bi'u‘vevsoldicrs may be imagined, when it ivas found necessary to have recourse to keepingthe illt‘li amused by causing the bands of the regiments to play to them." Uiifoi'tii-n..tciy eleven of the bandsmun of the Olaf im'l tilt-d, and ten of the filth, ' with .uanyothers, had to succumb and go into the hospital. The former regiment has also lost its commander, Lieiit-Col0nel iruy. When his regiment movad out of the cuntoumeuts, to escape, ifpossibie, from the pestilence, which has struck downinore "than 190’ of them, he remained with the sick. caught the. contagion, and died at his , post. Colonel Irby, whOue age was about ioriy,joined the fllbl, as Ensign, July 15, 1837. A letter dated last August makes the lamentable statement that,'at a place called Kandahar, 600 to 700 men a day Wvl'c falling victims to the disease. The Coffee 31‘30 0 . iticc active. 'l‘eaj by the institutions of the Unitcd Clyde lloieiâ€"â€"-.loliii Mills. LNolicor-Win. Scott. ifllt than. RICHMOND iii LL, NOV. / 8'. 1861. Next week our Agent will make a collecting tour, embracing the following,r place:.<:â€"â€"~Muple,l{in'g, Laskcy, Aurora, Ncwmarket and life hope our owing this office, and afford every scription list and thereby our influ- r~â€"â€"«â€"Mfl3>@<m1_‘"‘â€"‘â€" iLLEGAL ARRESTS; THOSE American sympathisers \vlio entertain exalted ideas of the dcâ€" f personal freedom, secured States, and who undervalue. the. blessings we enjoy under British rule, would learn a useful lesson by carefully studying the Cll‘CLll'l’lSlEili- ces which gave rise to the late cor- respondence between Lord‘Lyons and Secretary Seward, with regard to illegalarresis, in connection with other incidents of a similar nature that have cocurrcd more recently. Two British subjects are arbitrarily seized,~on no other authority than the more mandate of the President, hurried off to atmilitary prison, and there detained, without being accu- sed of any crime, and in direct vio- lation of ilicé'innda'mcnial principles of the conetiiutimi. in times of in- ternal con‘iinotion the ruler may be justified iii-exercising extraordinary powers; but""uuder constitutional governments, the extent of these powers is clearly defined by law. So itis in the United States; but the President, in defiance of the law, has overstepped the limits of his powers, and authorized acts, which a British Sovereign, iumo‘ de‘rn times, would never venture to sanction, without the authority of Parliament. The particular cases: which gave rise to the correspond- ence alone referred to, exhibits in a most striking light, the comparative amount of freedom enjoyed by Briâ€" tish Subjects, and American citi- zens. Americans of high standing have been obliged tosubn'i‘it Willi- : outcompluinmosi’miiarindignitics, because; they could procure 'no re- dress; but a British subject, thou- sands ofu‘i’iiles distant from the go» vernincn't to which lie acknowledges allegiance, ac'c’ustomcd to the imâ€" partial administration of justice, beidiyvassc‘r'ts to his rights and ap- ‘ "penis to his goverm’ncnt for protec- tion. This protection is ‘ granted, and his Curie is made tiic'éubjeci of a diplom‘dtic remonstrunch ABriâ€" fish minister IS thus among the first lo'inforin the Secretary of the State that. the, President has acted illeâ€" gally. , ‘ An American Citizen finds that his boas-ted freedomexists only in n’at’ne,‘wliilc a British‘suhject re'il- ‘ises the pleasing fact, that, even in a foreign country, his government can extend to him herguardianship, and shield him from tyranny. , Mr. Seward defends the conduct of liisvinastcr, by asserting that the President, by Virtue of his Office, 'ptmsekécs_'t'lie powm‘ to suspend the bulbous corpus-act. whenever he may consider such a course necessary ; and likewise intimates that the le- gal advisers of tiic l’rcSident are more coi’npctcnt to interpret Ameri- can law than foreigner-a. But it freedom, we would rejoice to see the fact (lCli’ltlllSll'LtiCd by experience, that the present generation is sufli‘ cicntly advanced in intelligence, to enjoy republican institutions with advantage. llut who can hope that such will be the result of the great problem, at. present undergoing so- lution in the United States? The more we observe the working of the American system, its objects and its failures, the more thankful should we be. for tileei‘ijoyincnt of real Vaughan Council. The Vaughan Council met on Monday, Nov. 4, at 11 a.m,â€"-â€"Tiic icevc in the Chainâ€"Ali the Mom.- bers present. I » The Clerk read the Minutes of the last meeting which were ap- proved. , Sundry accounts were laid before the Council, and on motion of Mr. Jeffery, seconded by Mr. Cook, the 'l‘reasurcr was authorized to pay freedom. \Vliiic they boast of liber- ty, we enjoy it. \Vliilc they are reâ€" quired to submit to a popular des- potism, we rejoice in the blessing of a constitutional government and laws faithfully utilllllIlSlCl‘Cd. While they suffer illegal arrests and lili- prisoni'zicnt, we can sit in security ‘ beneath our own vine and fig trees,’ none daring,r to make us afraid. ._-..__.__.gr.nvuw_~__ THE ‘ECONOi‘iilS'i" IS VERY Sl‘lABBY. Tun Markham Economist of last week treat-3 its leaders to more baldci’dush on the printing ques- tion. in reply, v.0 intend to state a fact, or twofor the Honorable gentleman’s edification. No one knows better than the manager and reputed prOprictor (Mr. Maus- ficld) the many drawbacks a coun- try office in getting up sheet bills especially when the half of it isfilled with very small type. He knows that when there is a run-of work in the office, things have to be put through. He also (knows how unusual it is for printers to llff a large form like it off the press, and put it on again ; he also has an idea that our povcr press line not got fitted up yet, like the Econor mié‘l’s (.7) he also knows he em- ploys the best launchpad lives cheap .’ (The last part we don’t doubt), and his work is unrivalled in the pro- vince. The Economist would wish us to inform our friends to go to that office- and get their work done, for they have the best- right to it. An- other fact is, we never did work two-thirds less than usually charged to gain political influence. And another is, We do not allow our friends (fructioneer’s for instance} 25 per cent for sending us a job, but we give the poor man the beâ€" nefit, and do all our work 25 per ccntwlower than the Economist-m 0! ye men of straw, why the Ill u- nicipality olvhlarkl‘iui’n alone is the gainer by gfsltlt) and over, a year,by havingr ‘ ouroflice in the neighbor- ‘i’i‘ood; oz'o‘c the Township Printing in 1850 and lSGl. in 1656 the Ecouoill 1755 c h urges somewhere near plinth-vin- 1801 it charges $15 ii for the manic work, namely, for the printingoftlic .i t).WI‘i~,1lill,')ACCOtlllfS. in reference to the bills againgve "beg" to inform l,lic~.fcu.=trim t that the job was nut left at tirisoflicc‘ till it was ascertained at NVllélt' price it could l)f‘ done, ITlic lily-law print- ing for‘ the township which Mr. Mansfield got, was utat job for the e . ,, dd township. Five. years ago the ‘Econouzlst would have charged scinewliere near 3330., instead of o. e or two (l‘tllt’il’ré over 5.1530. We do not hesitate to any that the township could pay $4 fora practi- cal printer’s o linion on which was lowest. Did llir. itucusor ever hear what cxyn‘csuiorr lit" (lvir Blackburn) mudc ltréf‘ of? it was. “(lo they work for nothing,r out. in Markham,” or Scilllt.‘lilill,f§ near tlicsc \vorri< As we" "said lei-ct week, Mr. Barker i5 the fo lowing :â€" j “Card No. l.-V. Nicholas. . . . . $6 35cts. “ Daniel Smith . . . . 3 " ’i‘hos. Buttery. . . 45 \Vard No. 2.â€"â€"Jas. Lawrence. . 19 " “ 4.â€"A.Abb9........ 450 A. McGirr. . . . . . 210 ” “ 5.-â€"-V\"m. Taylor. . . . 6 05 - Geo. Wallace. . . 70 John Nelson.... 13 Mrs. Size, of the 0th Con. appeal” ed before the .Council, and slated that a female infant child had been recently left at her door. Mr. Brown moved, seconded by Mr. Jeffery, that the sum of $1 per week be paid to Mrs. Size for its support.-Carricd. Byâ€"lmy No. 127, transferring lot 28. in the lat Con. from a School Section in York township, to School Section No. l, was then passed. The Council then adjourned till the first Monday in December. P474 THE Mourucv , FAIR. -â€" This month we have to reporta first-rate market in our village, for Live Stock. Prices were censiderably in advance of that given lastniontii. A very good display of Cattle and sheep on the ground; and, as usual. we have had a number of.local and Toronto buyers. >.{ 3%: The. Lord Bishop of Toronto will preach (D.V.) .in Trinity Church, 'l‘i’iorniiill, and hold :1 Con- firmation on Sunday next. Divine service will commence at 11, a.m. w»m_â€"u.â€"â€" 3 . dmrrtupunhturc' Cricket Match. ( Cormmuiicatcd ) I THE return Cricket Match was played off over the Thornhill Cricket Ground on Saturday, Oct.. 536, between the independent of Vaughan and York ToWnship Cricket Clubs.- The Weather being unfavorable, the match was» not played out; the wickets Was drawn at sunset, leaving five wicketu to 'fa li'and thirty-eight runs toimake. The follmvtiiig is the scoredâ€"â€" ' YORK TOWNSHIP, Fiiisr INNI‘NGS, .- ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I. J. Sheppard, l) (liroiiins,_ ‘. . . _ , ; . . . . , 5 »(l,-i"ei‘.fiuld, l) '(Iooiiihs.. . . . -. . . .. .' 6‘ .lo::. Sheppard. b U00llll)o,t.‘f .l.i.tui_nble,. 3 J. L'culnnin. stumped by if Ki:l)’_\'.... 1 ' illoriisou, b Coombb. 'c't'il' Doailiiianu ill. Coairnan, ’b Coonibs,. . . .. . . . \V. Troyer, 'b.Coombs,. . . . ._ . . ... . . . . . J. Flinn, b Coonibs, . . . . . .. ... {1. .. . . . E. Shepj‘iard.‘ ii Coombs,.’ . . . . . J. White, run out.. . . .. . VF, Brock. ,l) Coonibs,. . . . ... .. . . . ..., . ByeS. . . . . . . . . . Widcs,.....' “H '3 P‘CCCCSNJH‘ .-.-.. â€"I .-.- Icahn-I.‘ .cuu'uc l. r-‘izo‘o ‘I‘Olfll,..ogoo-I-nouio-yI-c' \1 .4 SECOND INNINGS. _ J. Sheppard. b Coombs. . . . . . . .. . . . . q G. l’enfield, b Deadman, . . . . . . v. . . . . .los. Sheppard, log‘ before wicket” .. . . J. Coaliiian, b Coonibs, ct Gr. Rumble, \V. Morrison, l) Ueadmziu, Vct R. Brown, "1‘, Ceriiman. stumped by H. Kirby... . W. 'l‘royer, b Ueadiiiaii.. . . .... . . . . .‘. J. Flinn, stumped by ll. Kiri)y,. . . U. L], Sheppard, b Coonihs, ct Deadinan. J. W hiie, stumped by H. Klrl)_v,. . .3. .. dos. l3i‘ock,.stumped by if. Kii‘by,. .. . W. )fieb....... . . . . . ......., cficwccwmmwcww \Vidcs, L......... ....p...o.c|‘ l Total, . . . . . 30 :¢.-:-ooa,no.v- readers may properly understand the affair, and form an opinion as, to where the crime of perjury lies, and who are the wrongâ€"doors. On the 15th October, Thomas Gauley appeared before J. Dun- cumb,‘ J.P., and upon his oath swore as follows :â€"â€" “That James “Burncs did, in the County Court, “in the city of'l‘oronto, on the Lilli “St‘j‘itci‘nber, swear that he did “make the cloth coat of ’li‘hm'i‘ius “ Gaulcy anti his son John A. “Gaulcy, which they had on in the "Court; and further, that he had “ done thirtyâ€"four dolla:s worth of “ work towards paying for the “brick account due to Thomas “ Gaulcyâ€"ail of which statements " are false and direct perjury fle this was also sworn to by John A. Gnulcy and Francis Plcbbs, (sou- inâ€"iaw of Thomas Gauley)â€"before J. Duncumb, l). Bridgiord, and Robert Marsh, three justices of tile Peace, on the lflth October; after hearing the foregoing avioence the magistrates verbally adjourned their court until that day week, in order weenie to a decision, as Squirci Duncumb remarked that lie ‘ was not lawyer enough to decide the case ’ that day. In rmnandin’g the prisoner, verbally, for over three days, the magistrates ex- ceeded their jurisdiction, and the consequence was that Mr. Burnes did not attend on the 23rd, as apâ€" pointed, but remained at borne, atâ€" tending to his business ;â€"ti‘ic ma- gistrates found out that they had blundercd, and got further legal advice, which was to commence proceedings dc nova. On Munday, the 28th October, a new warrant is issued-mll‘lr. Burncs is arrested again on the same charge of per- jury, but, no examination of witâ€" n‘csScs is allowedâ€"although when asked what he hudto say to the ’ Judge Harrison from his book, and cori’ipiaint read by the rrihgistrates, he was not permitted to make a defence, when he informed them that lie was not guilty, and wiShed to have Mr. 'l‘ecly there to speak for him. Burncs' was then ordered ‘ but of the room, and a warrant of commitinc.it 'was made out and handed to the constable, and Burncs was taken off to gaol, with- out a hearing. If the Magistrates had heldan examination of the Witnesses, as was their duty (hav- ing recommenccd the whole case anew) they Would have learned that Burncs was not liable to stand his trialâ€"and the verdict of the jUry'at. the Assize Court is proof of this, for, they did not takctwo minutes to agree to a verdict of ‘Not Guilty.’ ' ' The followinir extract, read 13‘ . I" copied by Mr. Burnes’ lawyci','is what he really did sw 3211‘ to, and shows clearly that the charge made against him was false and mail- cious:â€"â€"â€"- ‘ .“iN run COUNTY COURT, l-l'l‘ll meounws. 'GAULEY.” SEPT liM BER-f- ,‘_‘_ Evidence for the downedâ€"James: B. “Burnes Sii'oi‘ii,â€"4Saiti1 that the bargain was .“between-defendant and myself; lie was to “haul seventeen thousand bricks, at two doi- “iars per thousand; I was to pay for it in “ tailoring; I have donotailoriug to the amount f‘of' three puimrls sixteen. shillings and nine “pence for defendant,” Dempsey and Bio- vins, for defendant. ' By the foregoing extract from _ . , . .. Judgellarrlson 3 book, which IS a ncral style in keeping3 with the italiun de- corutiorm of lilt.‘ arcades. There will be three floors. On the lowest or ground floor under the arcades, light i‘cfrcslin’ients and which will be .supplied, in the first floor lcvclwitli the gallery, will be an immense dining room, and above that a grand saloon and piit'atc apartments for dinners. The kitchens and storcrooms are to be provi- ded on each floor. .v Among the conditions which will be required of the contractor, or contractors, is one that a cold dinner shall be provided at ‘25. per head, and othâ€" eis at Muted hours, on the principle Ofllic table (1 hole, at 9k. 0d. or 3s. per head. 'l he prices of all the articles sold are to be exhibited in 'tliebuildiiig; at conspicuous places, and printed in English, French, tierinan, and italiau. Classes of filtered and iced water are lobe supplied gratis to all persons who may ask for them, and waiters competent to speak the prine'pal him with great loss. Con. l’tosencrauz further states that onuofliccr,.with a pretty large force, had got in the l‘CEIl‘HOf, Floyd, and the presump- tion was that ~I“»loyti3oud his entire com- mand would be. surrounded and capture U Gen. hicClcllan has been occupied to- day in ascertaining the strength, condition, and disposition of‘ the army of the United States, tire command of which so suddenly devolved upon iiiin.’- He has called on the \Var Department for a statement of the whole number of men, and where posted, the total estimate of material, and how distributed. lie will be occupied several days in systematisingrand managing these mattera, so, that the burden of the maiiuge- _ meat. of military all-airs may be safely con. filled to the Adjutant (lencrai’s ofiice, and afford the General an opportunity to devote his attention especially to the affairs of the". Potomac remaining under his immediate Eur/opt an languages are to be in attendâ€" ance in an appropriate iivmy, with dis- tinguibhingg marks on the collars of their ccata An offer has been made by a po- etic Frenchman to arrange the whole of the catalogue in rhyme. lie thinks that. in this style it will be much more attractive to the grneral read The offer has been declined with tliaiikb,but the poet conâ€" ceives himself an injured man, and, in a Sllbsefjlic‘lll. communication, has endeavour- ed to induce the cominissimiers t0 i'ccoii- alder their decision, and, like sensible and practical men of business, to diacui‘d the prosaic form, and have a catalogue done in poetry. ifrom b‘i'zucc an offer has been received from oneof that class of sanguine and amateur meclianiciané who are always on the look-out for the discovery of per- petual motion. Willie applicant states that. he has really discovered the long-sought treasure, and that he will exhibit the maâ€" chine in motion during the whole time the Exhibition reiniins open, and we presume without any of those hidden arrangements of a nigger to turn the wheels, as was the case some years since in one ofthe Ameri- can cities. The same inventor also asks space to exhibit a flying machine, and this, too, he pi‘opoues to exhibit in actual motion. Startling, however, as are these novelties in ii'icciianical engineering, they are by no means so important as the propoisal which has bccuiuadc by some practical Englirli engineer of great eminence in their proâ€" fusei'fll to lay down am'onsler iron tube from the Marble Arch to the Exhibition building. through which pftSst‘llgefS will be ilespatclieil by the pneumatic process. The dilicrence between the mode of con: veyanee and that of an zitmOsplieric rail- way is, that in the one case the passengers are conveyed over an exhausted tube,'a.nil in the other they are shot through it as in a gigantic peachooter. '.i’aking their plu- ces at the Marble Arch, visitors would be delivered at the other end of the tube' at lienningtou in about two minutes. “"6 til‘. the parks will give the nece~sary sanction the commissioners of the Exhibition may afford to this practical demtinsti'atiOii “5f the pneumatic’dcspatch pt‘lilclple. From foreigncountrics‘ most favourable reports continue to be received of the efforts which are making to secure an adequate repre- sentation of their natural produce, induStry, and‘fkiuc arts. ' ' ' - urn itinerant aavmnriau. Four M'ouiion, Nov. 41. The steamer Beloidcrc, one of the ex» pedition‘ laden with horses and stores, rc- turncd to Old point on Monday ‘iioon,and reported that she w..‘s separated from the fleet in the xterm on Friday, and a portion of her upper works stove in. in fact she was somoughly handled as to be compelled to return.“ - Twelve of the horses were killed. She knew nothing- about. the balance of. the true copy, our readers will see at once that Mr. Burncs is an injured. man. On examining the magis- trates’ papers, in Connection with this case, it appears that the war- rant of committal, signed by J. Duncumb, Robert Marsh, and i). fleet, . v , . At about three o’clock this afternoon the steamer liforztz'ccl/o, from tilP.’ blocka- ding fleet of Eavaniialimrrivcd and report- ed that she passed the \viiolclleet moving along finely, on. Saturday night, within 30 miles of Bull Bay. 5 The storm had nearly abated, and her have not yet-heard whether the ranger oi" to the scheme, nor what encouragement _ connnand. \VASiâ€"IINGTON, Nov. 5. Au ;"‘offic‘ial_' telegram "received to day - states (Jen. Floyd’s force is 7,000,3nd’ that Beuiiaii’i‘s and b‘clicnd’s brigades were following him on the new road. The des- ‘ patch is extremely hopeful of a brilliant victory, and the prospect is cheering. Another telegram from Cleveland last night states that the Kunawiia boat bad just passed Maysvilie, and reported that Gen. ltoscncranz bad repulsed Floyd, and at the last accounts that (lcneral’s Beniiam . and Sclicnk had got in his rear, and it was thought that Floyd's force would be cap-fl lured by them. ._.__._.â€"â€"â€"- SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 4. , Yesterday small bodies of the enemy came within twelve miles of us, and news was receivciijof tiie.,approacli of their ad- vance,-20,0.00 dtroiig. . Preparations were: mikinjz; ingo‘ arid attack them when flen. it‘rci'no'nt'recicived the unconditional order from \‘Yasliingtdn relieving him at once from his command. Simultaneously came the i‘iewapapcrs announcing the fact. The intelligci’icc spread like wildfire through the camp and created indescribable excl" ~ ment and iiitligi‘tutimi. Great numbersi'fii the ofliccrs signified their intention to re- sign, at Once, and many companies laid down their arms, declaring that they would fight under no [one but Fremont. The general epci‘itmiucli of the afternoon ex. postulatingwith. the officers, and urging. tilt in by their patriolism and their personal. regard for him not to abandon their posts. lie also issucd‘thc following farewell order- to the troops :â€" ’ ~~ llnnnuuxnruus, \Vestern Department, 3 the Mississippi Army! Seniuur‘icw, Mo, Nov. 2. Soldiers of Agrceabty to orders this day received I take leave of you. . _ ' Although our army has been of sudden growth we have grown up together, and 1 have become familiar with the brave and geiiei‘duséjiiiilé which ydbbring'to the'deb fence of your country, and” which niakéb me aiiticipatquor you a. brilliant career. Continue as you have begun, and give to my successor the same cordial and enthu- siastic support witirwhich you have encou- raged me. Emulate the splendid example which you have already before you, and let me‘remain as-‘T am, proud of the noble army which Till-unfair laboured to bring together. Soldiers, I regret to leave you. Most sincerely I thank you for the regard and confidence youhnvc invariablyshown me. i deeplyregretrg that} I‘Sllall not have the honour to lead you to the victory which you are just abou‘t‘to win. But lshall claim to share with you in the joy of e‘vél‘i triumph, and trustalwayslo be fraternaliy remembered by my companions in arms. ’ J. C..FREMONT, - . , , 3 Major General. 3 Feeling: ran intensely-high during. the witolc‘b‘f last evening, and there was al- most a meeting everywhere. The various bands serenaded the General, and where- ever lie'irappcarcd. he was greeted with cheers. 'Although after notifying General Him: ter, .is his order directed, he had no longer command over the troops, he spent: several