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- wru'u' .‘r‘nrtign 311mm ARRIVAL OE ’l‘HE 1 AU S'l‘lvALAâ€" SIAN.’ NNW YORK, July 30. The Auslrlaslan, with Liverpool dates of the 20th, is below. GREAT BRI I‘AIN In the British House of Commons Mr. _ Lindsay‘s motion to offer mediation and far recognition 05 the Southern Confede- . racy wits debated p20 and con. "Lord Palmerston opposed it and ap- pealed to the House to leave matters in the ' Modswf the Goviarntnent. The motion was finally Withdrawn. Breadstufl market was firmer with a trifling advance. Provisions qiuet and steady. Consols 92% to 93 for money. 'An excitetnetit'prevailed when the Nova. Scotsan left Londonderry, under the false , rumors of disasters to lV’lcClcllan.‘ Offers to surrender, 81c. , soon received a quietus by the Arabia’s news, but during Friday the news received much credence, although the Juras a ice‘two days later fully filttfied it. hands in London were slight- 1y aflected,‘ and dealings in American se- curities siispended. Even under the Arabia’s advices to the Times the news is not shown to be wholly untrue. In the House of Commons en the 18th, 'Mr. Lindsay’s motion declaring that the ‘ Confederates have shown such a determi- nationand ability to maintain their inde- pendence, that the prepriety of offering ,mediation, with a view to the termination of hostilities, is worthy of the serious and immediate consideration of the Govern- ment. Mr. Lindsay was pressed to withdraw his motion but felt it his duty to proceed. He argued strongly in favour of it, as did LordA. Vane ',1‘empest and Messrs. W hite- side and Gregory. Mr. Taylor and Lord Palmerston spoke against it. The latter earnestly advised that the question be left to the Gorernâ€" merit. In the course of his speech he treated the issue of the war as a foregone conclusion, saying that the only satisfac- tory termination that could be anticipated was amiable separation. ’Ihis however he thong lit would be impeded rather than facilitated by debates in Parliament. He contended that the acknowledgement by England could give the North no cause of offence, but thought the present position of the contest would not justify the re- cognition of Southern independence. ~â€" He again appealed to Mr. Lindsay to withdraw his motion, which was finally done. The Times says every man can see that the time draws near when Government must give its opinion. If McClellan is prov ed incapable ofresuming the offensive, the propriety of treating the Confederates as independent, may be justly discussed iii ”the Cabinet. '1‘ he ’Daily News and Slur applaud Palmerston :5 views, and contend that the time has not yet arrived for me- diation. During the debate on the Colonial lVIi- - litary expenditure tn the Heuse of Lords, the Canadians were reproachcd for negliâ€" gence in not providing a strong militia force. The English journals attack the Orâ€" leans Princes for the course they have pursued with the Northern Army. The Princess Clotilde gave birth to a Prince on the 18th. The London Times of Friday pub lisliesa third edition containing the fol- lowing :â€"â€"â€" BALTIMORE,JU1Y 3. A communication from Fort Monroe of the 2nd, states that German and Meade had arrived there wounded. They state that the divisions of Generals McCall and Reynolds surrendered to the Confederates. . Gen. McClellan was on board the Galena. the South off her guard, and thus cause her to relax preparations for increasing her 1 forces and defences so as to put herself in; a proper position to cope with a largely augmetilt d 1* cdei'ul at‘.’iriy T he Enquirer contains the following: Twenty- -two pieces of artilleiy, part 01 the eighty piebes taken by the British from tli eBussians at the battle of Inketrnan, and presented to the Confederacy by Brit- ish merchants, brought over in the Nash~ ville, have arrived at Macon. They hear evidence of having seen service. With some alterations they will hereafter speak for themselves iii a manner highly credit‘ able. Some 38 pieces more are expected at the same place. We find the followmg in the editorial columns of the same paper :â€" The great necessity of maintaining our army in its utmost efficiency is manifest to eveiy one. Our enemy, baffled but not broken, and a giant in power, is gatlieri tug his forces and ordering enormous zglevies of fresh men. and he is prepared to renew the onset with franatic energy. This is no time for our soldiers to scatter. On the contrary every man should be at his post ready to resist or Strike.» - In this paper is published an order notic- ed in the continuaiion of the above article, in which railroad agents and eiiiployes are requested to lend their aid in the re clamation of stragglers and deseiters. The Charleston [Mercury states that the steamers Nashville and, Kale, which recently brought valuable cargoes of arms and smunition into a Souliteiii j",101t have succeeded in making thci ir way out to $13 in spite ol the blockade squadron at the point where they escaped. ~ FORT IV’IONROE,July 28.â€"Some days ago, as Was reported, I learned that there was a large 1ebel‘ .orce of infantry. cavalry and artillery, being concentrated iii the neighbourhood of Petersburg and along the: banks of the James River, between the junction of the Oppamattox and James River and Richmond. On Friday, 25th, when the Union pri soners were being conveyed from Richâ€" mond to City Point, at every side track and turn-out they passed trains of cars, laden with rebel troups, headed towards Richmond, and some rebel Officer's offered as an apology for bringing down our pri- soners on freight cars, that they were US- ing all their passenger cars in moving tt'oOps to reinforce Jackson. It is more than possible that this was a movement intended to disguise the fact that the rebels aietiow in strong icice between liichmond and Opprimatttox iiver, and still collecting forces and send ing them iii that direction; and what. strengthens this opinion is the pains takenb to inform prisoners and officers in charge that the movement” of troops was reinforcements gorng to Stonewall Jackson, and that no one knew where he was, but they knew how to reach him with reinforcements. 1113.11) Qunn'rnas, ARMY 01' THE Po- TOMAC, Tuesday, July 29.-â€"~Dr. Wil- liams, who has been a prisoner at Salts bury, N. C., for several months, arrived here on Saturday, having been uncondi- tionally released, states that for ten days after the battles in front of Richmond, one thousand rebel t100ps passed through that town daily on their way to Rich- mond, and mote were On their way. The Dr’s. window overlooked the railroad and depot, and gave him a good opportunity to ascertain what was going on there.â€"~ The troops came from James Island, and Eastern Georgia. Among other facts the Di'. ascertained that 11.000 troops were at Charlottesville waiting transportation to Richmond, that 30,000 conscripts had been raised in each of these States of Tennessee and Georgia, since the 9th of July, and a proportionate number in the other extreme Southern States. He heard the Adjutant oft-20L Goodwin who commands the post of Salisbury, who had Jackson wasin rear of the Federals just come from Richmond, state that the and Price in front. Gen. Lee refuses to grant any terms of capitulation, and demands the uncondi- tional surrender of the Federal tr00ps, Federal flags have been taken down from the newspaper offices in Baltimore. The above was by the Glasgow at Cork. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, New YORK, July 29. --The Tribune has the followingzmlt is whispeied that Gen. IIalleck has sent all the Spades in Gen. McClellan’s army to the rear, and has ordered muskets to the front. At all events there was no digging there for the first time for many weeks, on the day af- ter his visit to the peninsula. Steps are taking to bring loyal blacks by the hundreds from the t,valley of the Shenandoah within the lines of Gen. Sie- ge‘l’s army corps. To what military pur- poses they are to he devoted is not kno ivn. . Lootsmen, July '20.â€"'1"he rebel Col. Bullett, with 200 recruits for Cal. Mor- gan, from Owen Co. ., is reported as having passed through Flat Rock, Bourbon 00., en route to the South. Gen. H. T. Sherman has issued orders that no more gold shall be paid for cot- ton, and that venders refusing the current funds of the place, shall forfeit half their cotton. Fonrnnss MONROE. July 27.â€"The Petersburg Express, of the 25111. states that Farragut’s and Porter’s vessels are on the point of leaving for Mobile and James River. The Richmond Examiner and Peters- burg Empress, of the 25th, have been re- ceived. The Express says editorially, to speak- ing of drafting in this section :--‘ Whilst we are disposed to believe this is pretty generally the true aspect of the matter at the Northvour belief is nevertheless not founded upon the statements ofthe Yankee l journals, and We caution the people of the South not to allow their minds and mea- Adjutant of General Hill told him that the rebels had 173,000 troops engaged in the battle of seven days. He was accom panied by Dr. Stone, who was taken pi'iâ€"' soner at Bull Run, and who coriohorates the statement so far as relates to the movements of troops on their way to Rich mond, they passed long trains of empty cars on their way South. If their state- ments are true. and there is every reason to believe they are, it shows the rebels are staking their all in this State, by con- centrating within its borders an over- whelming force. GARIBALDI PROJECTING AN Expect- 'rrON AGAINST ROME. â€"â€"l: is stated that the Italian Government has discovered a plot, the object of which is the eXpulsion of the Pope from Rome. Garibaldi was acâ€" cused of being the leader ofthe conspiracy, and English emissaries, with consulerable sums of money, were running all over Italy in cider to procure recruits D'I‘OI the expe- dition, which is said to be countenanced by the first families of Italy. It was be~ heved by the leaders of the plot that the French garrison at Rome, which is now reduced to about 7,000 men, would be glad to leave the city, and would not afford any serious resistance. DEATH BY Sommeâ€"On Monday morning last, a man natned Moses Miller, a cooper by trade, committed suicide in his own house, in Dundas, by cutting a fearful gash iii his throat with a razor. Coroner McMahon held an inquest on the body, when the wife of the decased was examined, her evidence being simply that her husband had been drinking very hard for two weeks past, and that on Monday morning she went out of the house for a few minutes, and when she returned she found the deceased lying 011 the floor dead. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that death was caused by the deceased cutting his throat during a fit of tempora- ry insanityâ€"Banner. QUITE A COMFORTABLE INCOMEâ€"â€" Atnong other celebrities in London, is antes to be influenced by such worthless Baron Steiglitz, the great Petersburg authority. Again, we would repudiate all- banker, who is declared to be the richest this tattle of theirs about the slow progress individual in the w0ild. Ills annual ill-j of recruiting and looking upon it as only a come is estimated at over two and a half ruse by which they are seeking to throw millions of dollars. . - 9..."; .3: .'.. ;.t.~.' sax..\:..»... - , Fl 1 Wfly Vort‘aern its}. lTiiiio table takes elreot Monday. Juno, 2,112. : MUVIIVG NORTH, Mail. Express. Leave Tot'.onto. ...... . 7 .20 a, in. .4 10p. iii. T horiihill. . ...“ . .8 ()5 a m 5 00 p in Richmond Hill. . . . 819 a m. 5 1'2 p.11 King............. 8 311a.m. 524p. m. Autoru........... 855 11.111, 545p. in Newmarket ....... 9 (2'6 u in. 6 00 p. r11 Holland Landing. . 920 a. tn. 6 15 p. 111 Bradford” ........ 53 32 u.tn. 6 30 p.m, MOVING SOUTH Leave Collingwood.. . . . . .3 00 p.m 6 3O a.tn. Bradford. .. .... .. . 6 30 p.111. 6 15 11.111. Holland Landing” 6 4.5 pm. 8 28 a.m. Nowmarket. . ..... 7 (’0 p. tn. 8 40 am. Aurora. . 7 15 p 111.8 55 11.111. King.............7o p..111920n.m. Richmond Hill. . . . p. in. 9 33 11.111. Thornliill. . . . . . . . .1p.t11.9 45 a- -m, Arrive at Toronto. . . ... .. O p in. It) 25 " 45 80“ 81:1 90 Richmond Hill Post- office Mail Arrangements. Muns to and from Richmond, Railway Station. Toronto, Colliugwood, Barrio. Markham tp. 5w To Toronto, morning. closed at... . . .7 00 a. m “ “ averting, “ . . . . . .6 30 p.111, “ Collingwood, Barrie, &c. we Rail- way gotng 1101111,?" fused at. . 6 {15 sun. And on Tuesdays and Fridays To Alinira, tp. ot'lVIarkhain, cloned at IU 00 91.111. “ Cushcl, “ “ 10 00 a.tn. “ Goi'inley. “ 10 00 a.m. “ Hoauford. “ 10 ()0 11.111. " V'rictoria quare, ‘- 10 b0 u. m. Front Toronto ,iriorning, delivered at 10 00 a. n1. " " evening, “ 8 011 p m. Railway RU. with mails from north, “ May, 1862. H 8 00 p. m. M. T EEFY, Postmaster. New Advertisements. Boats for Saleâ€"Mr. Falcoubridge Opening of-Connty Grammar School. ~(flit but 151111111. RICHMOND IIILL. AUG. 1,1862. ’ A STRlKlNG COMPARISON. T111: editor ofthe Brownsville paper is great in the use of comparisons. Illustration is his strong point, his forte, his hobby. In this depart- lment, his genius expands and his imagination soars to wondrous heights. The subjects of his meta- plioi's are likewise, in general, worthy of the manner in. WhiCll they are treated. Sell is the main topic, the first and the last, the al- pha and the omega of all his dis- quisitions. In reading his paper one is forcibly reminded of a cer- tain author, remarkable for his ex- traordinary egotism, who wrote a work in which the pronoun "I" was so frequently used that the printer found it impossible to pro- cure a sufficient number of that capital letter to finish the book. A short time ago he lamented most piteously over the bitterness of his sufferings , persecutions met him at all times, in all places, and in all possible ways. But be wouldb be a hero as 'Well as a martyr; he was perfectly invulnerable ; he was of the wrong metal to be bullied.â€" Our correspondent suggested, that the metal referred to might be brass; and people generally think that he was pretty near right. More re- cently he turns from the mineral to‘ the animal kingdom for his similes. and in beginning and article on election matters. very gravely and wisely asserts, in the words of the philosopher of the .N'. Y. Tribune, that “ men are after all very much like sheep, where the one goes the rest will blindly follow, it may be to destruction.” This he considers applicable to the Midland Division ; and it is so pcculiarly'adapted to illustrate the proceedings of the Conservative Delegates, are strongly inclined to coincide with his views. It appears that there were at this con veniion, some seventeen or eighteen delegates, who took part in the business. At?- cording to the Examiner’s own ac- count, these Delegates were all of one mind, in reference to the choice ofa candidate, with the exception of one solitary individual, (the Secretary.) and it is this unit doubt- less that is teprcsentcd in the above quotation, as the “ one sheep.” In order to be quite certain that this was the intention of the writer, let us look'at the extract once more : “ Men are. after all, very much like sheep.” And what is the reason P Because “ where one goes, the rest will blindly follow.” But if the rest do not blindly follow, of course they are not like sheep. They only exhibit their shecpisb propensities. by their willingness to follow “ one sheep.” The simile is complete, and singularly applicable to lhe case in hand; and we must thank the Examiner man for dra Wing his own portrait with such striking accur- acy. The one solitary sheep, which nobody would follow, has evidently gone astray; has lost the path, in search of more luxuriant pasture; and has failed to find it; hence the extraordinary amount of bloating, in the direction. of Brownsville of late. " It is unmanly,” he continues, “ to make sheep of ourseIVes, and“ follow a myth.” Quite true, and so thought the Delegates at the Convention, and this accounts for their determination, to allow the “ one sheep to take his own 0 iurse and wander away among the thoins and briars, that infect the rqad he .and a very 'respeetnble liahi. made, that we ' (91‘ 13:11:13,113. has chosen, He will probably lose tailed at two pence a glass under the gieaier part of his already scantyp the pious noses of those who stickle fleece bejole he returns. ifOr Sabbath observance. It may Sorire waggish fellow has been 1 be that the law makes some allow- amugiug ‘ljjrnsclf, by telling 1118 lance 101‘ such occasions as 111058 editor of the Examiner not s'tolpious pic-tries, or religious roiiips split up the party," and imagining called camp meetings, but it it be that the advice was given in down- SO I am HOt aware Of the fact â€" right earnest, he begins to think, However, I cannot 596.5001] agreat that people. are foolish enough to difference between cutting the devil believe, that he possesses sufficient apd'drinking the SOUP: 01‘ a man influence, to effect 1n the slightest kllhng a heft” on Sunday evening, degree the standing of the. ConSer~ so that his customers may have vative party in the Division In sweet meat on Monday, and killing consequence, his vanity has been a bug to stuff the pious maw of inflated to inordinate dimensions, camp meeting saints, who get 50 he Puts'on Pompoug airs,and undej-lfl]11 0f the Spll‘lt as not 1.0 know takes to speak on behalf of the very WhlSke" from lemonade. T00 men, whom he has shown the dis- often is 1‘ that position to betray and injure, if be “In other!!!“ we fall“! 08" SPY, . I. only possessed and opportunity. Bibiiid;I:”:(L1I:i::ttetiiialtV/‘Iiifis ‘1': grid all t I ' ' 0 such men is, “ Ere you remark ano'the‘r’s sin. Bid your own conscrence look within.” Yours, &c., ANllâ€" HYPOCRISY. Richmond Hill, July 31, 1862. Markham Council. THE above Council met at Size’s hotel, Unionville, on Saturday, the- 26111 inst. Members all present. in the chair. _ Minutes of- last meeting read and The Reeve ‘ [ADVERTISEMENT] approved. iTo the Editor of the York Herald. lVlr. Marsh moved, seconded by S1R,â€"-ln youi last Week‘s issue I no. Mr. Jas. Bowman, that William ticed a communication signed A Spec Milliken be, and he is hereby ap tator,’ \who has taken up the cause on be- poinfed Collector Of the west- half half of the "lliornhill Ciicketet's. Your of the Township of Markham for correspondent sats he ‘does not wish to the preuem year. create any ill feeling between the clubs Mr Barker moved, seconded by Did any sane man eyer hear anything so Mr. John Bowman that Henry outrageous, after having added insult to Marr be, and is hereby appointed insult on the Union men, to say he‘ does Collector for the cast- half of the “0‘ Wis“ ‘0 create a’ny 1“ lee‘mg' '1 Township of Markham for the pm. think ‘ Mr. Spectator’ must be laboring sent your under mental aberration; I therefore cart _‘ _ not help but feel for him, as it is a dread Mt Barker introduced a B)" law 101 thing 101' a man to he eflected iii the to assess the TOWHShIP 01 Mark- brain. So Id! as regards his truth and bum in the sum of $1000, in addi- honor (do you think his honor would buv tion to the sum already assessed by a dog) you may put it down lor what it By- law NO 120 which was passed is worth. As to the person alluded to by the Council booting the Mechanics boys during the 1“,. Barker moved seconded by game, Itliink Mr. Spectator" has made Mr. Mnrsn, that the sum of $1. 50 be paid to Jacob Ravmer for the support of Joseph Reinhart, com- mencing on the 151 of August next. payable to the order of Coun-l cillor of Ward No. 4; and that all former resolution in reference thereto be rescinded. The Council then adjourned, to leader of these ‘ gentlemanly Cricketers ’ which they please to style themselves having placed himself in a position, so as the Umpire for the Union men could hear what he was say ing ,commenced sounding his trumpet so as he could be heard like a donkey a braying how unjust he had been ‘giving out’ by their umpire; and also as soon as he got outside of the meet on the 16th August hearty Cricket ground into the road, commenced . W blowing ‘tliat he was able to play any Housebreaking. man the Union men irrid.’ I suppose, __ Mr. Spectator, you thought he was justi‘ .- ,_ ' . finble in so itiu what he did, as he be On Sadbalu ms" the 271“ mSian‘ longed to tile ‘ Gentleinanly Ci'ieketei's.’ the dwelling-house 01M“ Matthew: I can tell you this Will not do; and if MCN’dll‘ 03113911191“, situated 011 Mi“ the Mechanics Boys or ‘Gentl cinanly street, 1“ this 12‘ ace, Was entered Cricketet's,’ as you please to style tbeiii, wishes to become Cricketors, they must behave themselves and act as Ct'ickctei's. and learn to packetn defeat, and not try to defend their scientific playing through the press. As to the ‘iiitoxiCating draught which the Mechanics Boys went home without (as well as their (honor) in honor to tlietnSelves,’ I would beg to say all there Was on the ground during the day was 50 cents worth of lemon syrup. and two pails of water. As to the lemOii syrup. they condescended that much as to allow their own gnmckecper to indulge in at his own expense. 1 remain, yours, 8:12., SLIP. It appears that Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Na‘ir had gone to Church, about half-past ten o’clock on the morn- ingof above day. They had no- glected to fasten one of their Wln- dows which was left up, and, by all appearances, the robber had got access. to the. house by this means. The visitor had made them-selves quite at. home, having attended to the wants of the inner man and demolished the largest part of a pie. They also carried offtleire sil'ver watches, two vests, a shirt. and some loose money. They .also appear to have made a thorough investigation for other valuables, and turned over everything iii the search for moni-y. Mr. McNair fortunately had no money in the house. having made use of a con- siderable sum two days previous. However athey got hold of a bag containing notes, which they scat- tered about the house, and Alleged Murder of a. Woman in Toronto, Frans the Globe of Wednesday. Yesterday morning the residents on Richmond street, between Yoik and Bay streets, were alarmed by a i'epOit that ii woman named lVlargaret Smlreilaiid, wife of Jonn Sutherland, labourer, had been murdered, and that she had been found lying in a pool of blood at the foot of the stairs leading to her dwelling. The facts ofthe case are as followszâ€"vA labourer named Patrick O’Connor called at Suther- land’s house about a quarter past six o’ek in the morning, to get; Sutherland to go to work With him. On opening the dour of the house, which is situated on lllt. south side of l’uchmond street, a few houses from the corner of York street, he found Suthei'land‘s wile lying at the foot of the stairs. He saw that she had blood on her head and breast, and he went, and informed the persons who occupy the lower floor of the house of what he had seen, and said that the woman had been badly beaten nd, he thought, was about to die. Hi.- then went off to work. Mrs. Sullivan, who occupies the lownr floor, on receiving the information, went round to the latte, and on opening the door leading to Suther land’s house, found the body, as described by O’Conner. "Three other women by this time had got to the spot, one of whom, Mrs. Lamont, went up stairs to call Suth- erland. He was in bed, and came dowu after be bad dreSSed himself. Another man came down stairs before him, but no one appears to know who he was. Ac- cording to Sutlicrland’s own story, he came to his house the night before and , asked for a night’s lodging, and he allowed him to stay in the house. When Suther- land came down stairs, he used very strong language towards the women who tvei'c standing round his Wife, and ordered them to go about their business. Then did not move, but the body was allowed to lie at the foot of the stairs for over on hour longer. As a large crowd began to col- lect, Sutherland was finally prevailed upon to assist in carrying the body up stairs, where it was laid on the floor Mrs. Std,- Iivan states that while they were carrying the body up, she observed that the head was a little warm. The face and breast were covered with blood, which had oozed from the wound on the top of the head.â€" .Wben the body was laid on the floor, Sutherland, who appears to have treated the tote of his wife with perfect indiffer- once, was earnestly solicited to go for a doctor, and he at length consented. By | this time it was nearly eight o ’.clock He N0 trace lias‘becn found of the missing property or party. ‘ the guilty (furrrapniihrirtr. WWWâ€"«Mm. (To the Editor of the York Herald.) Simâ€"In your last issue I perceive we have got another Champion of Sunday morals added to the list of pious dunderheads, who instead of attendingto their own religious du. ties, and try to pluck the beam of sin out of their own eyes, g0 hunt- ing, round to try and catch somelal prior sinner tripping. Some f your readers may icinember the sorry figure ‘simple Josey’ cut when he had no less than four of the Maikliam Innkeepers hauled up under the pretended charge of selling liquor and cigars on aSun- day. when the real motive was shown to be an attempt to ‘raise the wind.’ Also another of more recent date, where a pious humbug attempted to get some poor labor- ors fined for doing a work of neces- sity on the Sabbath, and after the miserable turn up of both these cases, one would have thoughtl would have been a sufficient warn- ing to such characters to mind their own business. Now, however much 1 may approve of Sabbath observance, I cannot help thinking it would be as Well for some of these pious rascals to begin at home and set tlieir own house in order, esvecially as on the same day the. heifer was killed at Cashel, a pig had to be slaughtered not a hundred miles off for the purpose of stuffing the ungodly tripes of some camp meeting devotees; besides,it would be as well to look after the said camp meetings, and see about the lemonade stands, (said lemonade smelling strong of whiskey) yet reâ€" a mistake in the person, as it was tire band and my two children slept in the same called at Dr. Scot',ts on Bay street, and iiil01iiied that uentlemau that his it do was Veiy bad, and Dashed him to go over and see her. the Dr. at once pioceeded to the house,.1nd while on the way over, Sutherland told him that his wife had been found Lying at the loot of the stairs that morning; that she had come home on the previous evening in a state of intoxication; that she brought thiee pints of whiskey into the house With her, that he only took two little“ sups’ ’of it and she drank the rest. They both undressed and got into bed. and that was all he knew about the affair until he saw her lying at the foot of the stair. He then remarked that she must have got up and gone down stairs to get liquor which she had hidden 111 the lane, as he did not allow her to hi'itit,t liquor into the house. Dr. Scott, Wllt‘tl he reached the house, pronounced the woman dead, and said she must have died serei'al liouis pieviously, as the body was quite cold. the dWelling of Sutherland presented the most miserable appearance. Uri a few rags on the floor lay the dead mother with a babe only two weeks old lying beside her, and standing round were three other children, the eldest not over eight years of ugd, crying at seeing the blood on their iriotheis lace. lite house Was almost entirely destitute of furniture 111 one cor. or was a bt'tla‘lci d with only a bundle of straw 011 it, while bundles of raus were spread 011 the floor for the chil- dri'n.1he house contained only a broken chair or two, and no table. 'lliyer'e are, it is to be liopcd,1ew more wretched dwell- ings in the city of loronio. Sutherland is a middle sized man, about forty years 01 age, and has lost the s 0111. of one of his eyes. V'V lion Dr. Scott had pronounced the woman dead, Constable Follis went to the house and took Charge of the articles in it. During the afternoon Sutherland Was apprehended by order ofthe Police .Viagisti'ate, and wilL be kept in close cus- iody until the investigation into the cause of death is concluded. I Yistei'dav forenoon Coroner Scott issu- ed his warrant for the holding of an in qtiizst on the body, and the inquiry was opened in the 1111611100151“ Mr. Milligan’s tavern, corner of York and Richmond streets, before a respectable jury. His V'V'orsliip the Police Magistrates was pre. sent at the investigation. A number of witnesses were exaitiined, whose evidence will be found below. The enquiry, how- eVer, was not finished last night, as the Coroner, assisted by the police, will use their utmost endeavors to find the man who slept in Sulliei'larid’s house on Now day evening. It is also stair-d that two of the children of the deceased woman will be called as witnesses, as it it: said they told sortie of the neighbors that. they saw tnuii' lather strike their mother. They have been kindly cared for by some of the neighbors. Dr. Lauloi' will make a post morlcm examination of the body 10-day, and the inquest will be resumed at two o‘clock. The following is the etidcucc adducml yesterday :â€" 1’1.) LIV Sin. 1 lVAN-â€"I occupy the 1110101 the how :0 below that not iipicd 11V Sui lieilutid and 111‘ wife, the deceased. I think the Stulioilaiids have been tenants of the rooms above 1110, for about four months just I cannot stare w! in- drinking wliisltcy. I never saw Suilierlaid under the influence of Hquor. I have soon. the deceased, Margaret Sutherland. five times at least under the influence of think. She has thII in the habit of drinking lot the past month. Isaw but yesterday alierno it. about hall- -past four 0 ’clock. She was their sober. -â€"- About lialfwast six o clock, this triorniiig,a itian iiairiod Patrick O’Connor, catiicto my house and said there was it won: an lyiiiir at the fnotot the stars, leading to the second storv of the house I live in. I went round lie lane and found the door at the foot of the staircase half open. V’Vlicii 1 got to the door lsuw Mrs. Lenmotit, Mrs. Gly 1111, and Mrs. Quinlan. The deceased was lying with her face against my partition. Iler feet were not on the stairs, but against the door. Mrs. La- mont went up stairs to see whether her 11113- band was in the house. Sutherland came down presently. lie appeared to bo‘»sobor.â€"- lle tirade use of abusive language towards 11., and told us to g-i about our business. The dew ceased was ailowed to lie at the foot ofthe stairs. About an hour afterwards I, along with the women and Suihoila11d.toolt the bodv up stairs and plat oil it on the floor, 011 taking the bodV up stairs, her head was a little but. â€" I cannotan’ tlintslic was breathing, Alter sometime I- requested Sutherland to go foi' a doctor, He want, and carries back with Dr. Scott, The Doctor pronounced the wo man to be dead. When 1 tiist saw the deceased at the foot of the staii's,l observed marks of blood 011 the stops, floor. and parti- tion, I slept last night in my own house. -â€" lwoiitto bed about nine o’cloek. My lins- bed witbiiio.1 Was awoke LWiCo duiiiig the night. Previous to going to bed last night. I overheard a conversation bet Ween Sutherland aiid his wile, he asked her 10 take the baby. Who was crying. ldid not hear 1101' re- plv. When I awoke from HIV seen. (I sleep, about diylii'eak,l heard talking still going on betwooii Sutherland and another 1 did not hear his vi:e's voice I saw the body 01 deceased to-driy. Sutherland was present, 1 did not hear hiin say anything about his wife. Earn LAMONT saidâ€"I reside front the house occupied by the late Mrs. thorland This morning I heard, from one of the neighbours that Mrs. Sutherland had been hurt, and Was lying at too foot of the stairs leading to her house. This was about half past six o’clock. I went to and saw her lying as described, "11111,.â€" two duors Suâ€" lier house, the room, who came down beloro Suther- land. VV'l'ioii Sutherland came down, he told those present to go home audio mind their own business. and that his wife would get up after a While, he Said she Was under the influence of liquor. I refused to go 11an un~ til I had seen the bodv taken up stairs, 1 con- cluded that she was dead from the appearance ofthe body. When she was taken up- stairs, her face and breasts were covered with blood, which 1 assisted to wash off. This was about 7 o’clock. The husband appeared to he sober, I saw the body this afternoon. in presence of Sutherland and others. While looking at the body. Sutherland saidâ€"“ God dâ€"-11 your soul for a drunken loafer.” Constable It‘oLLts saidâ€"The clothing now produced was taken from the rooms of the late Margaret Sutherland, by order of the Police Magistrate. Dr, LAWLon saidâ€" By order of the Coroner I proceeded to examine the bodv of the doc asod Margaret Sutherland 1 found no marks of violence on the trunk or oxtrertiitios. with the oxceptiou or" a slight discoloration opp'Osite the right cavicle. On examining the head. I found a slight abrasion of the skirt over the left jaw, close to the chin, olso on the upper an back part of the head an irregular scalp wound recently inflicted. I have seen and the house. beaten, or was about to die. l l tliei' Sutherland and his wife were given 1:, warrant me in concluding that they were the can. 0 of death without further investigation. PAIRICK 0’ Commit said-This morning, abouta quartet past six o’clock, I called at Sutheilanu’s house. Richmond Street. to get him to go to Work with me. I 'went to the door. and inside I saw the deceased lying at the foot 01 the stairs. I saw blood on 1.0: face and breast.1 reported what 1' trad soon to the poisons who occupy the lower floor of I said the woman had been badly She was appa- ready in a. sitting pOsitiort. with her feet against the door. After telling what I had seen 1 went ofi‘ to my work. My object in calling at Sutherlaud’s was to get him to accompany me to work. i.â€" Abridged fr'om the Globe of Thursday. ELLEN SUTHIHLAND. daughter of deceased, a. little giil about eight} ears of age, with an in- telligent. countenance She wnsnotsworu. She said~â€"I remember the night b91010 my mother died. She sent me out for half-a-pint of whis- key that night, and altor she drank it then she sent me outlet 0. gill. whiskey in our own house. My father was not in the house at the time. My. fatltercaino homo foi supper. My mother Went to bed with some of her clothes onâ€"she had her pet-ticoats on. Sko was dressed as Isaw her lying 011' the floor yesterday morning. She went to bed af- ter supper. 1 was up all night with my father minding the baby. There was a. man in the house that night, but I never saw him before. He slept in the back room. My father went to bed, but he" did not sleep very long: My mother slept a geod while and then got out of bed. She went to the stairs and I heard her fall down. MV father was iii bed at. the time, and dozing asleep I began to cry when t 1 card her fall down stairs. ’1‘ 11616 was- no quarrel between my fathei and mother before my morlier fell down stairs, I went down stairs and saw her lying at. the foot of the stairs. I asked her to come up stairs, but she did not say amtlaiiig . she could not speak. She was bleeding. She was drunk at the time, as she had drank a cripfnl of whiskey and some punch. It was dark at the time. I am quite sme my father was in bed when- sny mother fell down stairs. Aftei she toll downl- went out to get matches, but could not got a11v.-- My father was not drunk. My father went down and told my mother to come up, but she did notspsok. When he was trying to as ist her up he told me to go and getsotne matches. VV hen the man saw my mother at the foot of the stairs. he said, “ It is time for me to get out of this,” and he went aw.ay It was then daylight. 1 saw my father hurt my mother and kick her about two weeks ago, but he never strucrt her with a stick. He did not beat heron the morning she died, N0 persors told me what to say before I came here. My mother did irrake a noise when she fell down‘ stairs. My father heard her fall down and he went to get her into the house, bttt she was too heavy, '1' he strange man was not very drunk He heard my mother fall downstairs and did not go to help my father. Mts Lamont came up and told father that mother was at the foot of the stairs. The man went down stairs and- 111611 Went off, Di's.LAw1.on and KING, who made the post mm'tcm examination of the body. handed in the fol: .owing statement .â€"-We made npast mortem examination. by order of the Corgonei of the body of the det:easetl,Ma1garet Stitherlaiid. W0 laid open (lie thorax and abdomen in the usual iriaiinei. and found the r'irvlit lung healthy, wi h. .1113 exception of slight adhésiotis at the apex. Ti ere were numerous adhesions between the left lung and the thorax, and the lung itself was much congested 'lhc heart wastound to be 111 a healthy conr' ition. We found all the viscera of the abdominal cavitv healthy, except the liver, which was pale, flabby, and easily broken down In tho fiirgei. The contents ofthe storiracli i~iiiel ett slightly of whiskey. Uri exaiiiiningthw head we noticed two ir'iegular wounds 011 the scalp, on the right side, and towards the pos- tct'ior ospi',et which did not penetrate the apoâ€" neurosis of the octipito fiontatis; one of then}- about an inch and a half .long, the other about an inch in length, and parallel to it, both witlr coritusod edges. and probably produced by 501116 blunt iiistruiiiont, 01' else a fall .tlio bead coming into contact with some projecting b1dy.VVe lleV't removed the calvai'iutii, and exposed the brain and fits riietnbiano. Upon the left side. and beneath the dam motor, there was a clot of blood, probably weighing 1W0 ounces, extends- ing from a point nearlv opposite to the above described wounds. downwards tow aids the base of tlio biniii.'1‘lie stnews of the brain Were go: grail with blood, and the substance made soft, 11: id oasilt broken dov. 11 011 the slightest hand- ling. We are of opinion that death Vt as produced by the of. usion- of blood 011 the left side of tl'ie brain. The Jury returned a verdict in accord. ance With the medical testimony, that death had been caused by excessive di'iriding. The o’clock. I saw her diitik the inquest then adjourned at 6 OFF 1C1 VL APPOINTMENTS. Sncnnrxnv‘s-Orvrca,(WEs'1-'.) Quebec, July 26, 1862. His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to make the following ap- poiiitmcnts, viz. : John .VIeNab, of the city of Toronto, Esq, Barrister-at-law, to he Clerk of the Peace and County Crown Attorney in and for the counties of York and Peel. Ephraim Jones Parke. Esq, Barrister- ablaw, to be Deputy Judge ofthe County 'Coui't in and for the County of Middlev sex. His Excellency the Governor General has also been pleased to grant Licences to liiclimond Sands, of VV l ‘liains, Esq, and ..11 Alfred, of the city of Toronto. Esq, .V’l. D., to enable thin to practice physic', surgery and midwifery in Upper Canada. Several papers having made the mista- ken announcement that the Hon. John A. .V/Iacdonald had embarked for Europe, the Kingston News ccrrects the statement, 'and says Mr. of Macdonald, distant readers should be made aware, is at present in Kingston, attending with assid‘uity to the business of his law office. The honorable gentleman appears to be daily gaining. in health. The U. S. Post office Department has sold stamps to the value of half a million dollars within the past week, for currency purposes. A young man 18 years of age, named William Dinnage, recently hung himself to a beam in his father’s house, in Sussex, England to escape the pain of a raging toothache with Which he had been afflicted for more than a month. gusto finnerttsmettta. . RICHMOND 1111.1. County Grammar School. SUMMEâ€"ftâ€"TERM. THIS INSTITUTION will Reopen on IWONDA Y, the 11th August, Under the Ileadmastersliip of L, II. EVANS. dsq, B, A., T, C. T. exairrined the marks on the garments taken She did tibt move; and 1 went up stairs and awoke her husband. There was another man in by Constable Follis iniii the house of uo-j‘ ceased They present the ordinary appeni- M. TEEFY, aneo of having blood marks on them.1‘ho Secretary B.G.S.T, wounds on the person of' deceased would not Richmond Hill, July 31, 1862. 1923