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.‘zr‘nrtigii Editor. AKT’LIVAL OF TLE CAPE Race, Dec. 27‘~'Flre steam- ship _‘Etna,’ from Liverpool 17th, via Q‘urienstoWu 181b, passed this point 0118a- turday afternoon, at 1.30, en route for New York. .The steamshiip ‘I’ersia, from New York,arrived at Liverpool on the 15111, with machinery disabled, and the ‘ Asiu’ Will take her place 011 the LOth. The ,‘ City of Washington’ arrived out on the 15111, and the Jura ’ on the 16111. Breadstul’fs quiet and steady. ProviJ siniis dull. Consols closed on \Vednesday at 92‘ to 92’; for money. The President’s message was eagerly canvassed, but it had no effect, and no faith is exhibited in his emancrpation scheme. E'I‘NAX 9 G BEAT 13B I"'AIN. ”The President’smessage to Congress is {mainly diScussed in relation to his scheine to liberate the slaves,‘ and the English papers almost unanimously be- lieve‘his scheme to be impracticable. The 11.» aid 5 city article sayszâ€"Prco siilent Lincoln’s message was regarded on the Stock Exchange as ofa specific char- acter, and led to predictions that hostili- ties betWet-n the North and South would speedily be brought to an end. The London Times says that it is suf- ficient that Mr. Lincoln expressed res- pect for the rights of neutrals, and a rea- diness to establish mutual conventions to adjust complaints. Words of offence are left to the Secretary of the Navy, and experience has shown how little they need he’ heeded‘ When it looks towards the South, the Times says, the message of Mr. Lincoln is less a threat of cxtermina» lion titan a bid for peace. In another article the Times says that theemancipatlon scheme of Mr. Lincoln 13.21 laboured substitute for his edict of September, and the dream 01a aver-y weak man. . The London Herald finds the message of Mr. Lincoln made up of platitudes, ab- surdities anti inconsisterrces. It adds 5-â€" Mr. Lincoln ought to know that if the Confederates were not allowed belligerent rights, the blockade of the Southern ports and the search of British ships would not be} tolerated. The London Daily News says that Mr. Lincoln’s emancipation scheme (lees his humanity credit, but it has no faith in it, and believes that the liberation of the slaves can only be accomplished by war. The London JlIorning Post cannot imagine how the Federal Government 211'- rived at the conclusion that Great llr‘,itain after once recognizing the belligerent char - acter of the South, would recedc from the position taken. The London Star say's that Mr. Lin~ coltt’s emancipation scheme may fail to break in pieces the corner stone of slavery. tI’resident Lincoln’s allusions to foreign affairs are variously construed. 'l'lte ‘ Tuscarora’ had overhauled the steamer ‘Thistle,’ when leaving Madeira for Nassau. The British war steamer ‘ Leopard’ tried to stop the ‘ Thistle,’ to see what the ‘ fl‘uscarora’ had done, but the ‘Thistle’ would not stop. The ‘ 'I‘uscarora’s’ officers represented that they had not taken the ‘ Thistle,’ bitt it Was considered strange that she ran away from a British vessel. The "I’nscarora’ left Maderia on the 30111 of November, to return in a few days. The London Globe. defends the British Government against blame in all the ‘ Alabama’s’ affairs. It says the Federal agents could not get evidence sufficient against her, and the Government could not - possibly interfere. The Times has an editorial to :1 effect. “a t is reported that John Slhlell had an- 0111 . tcrview with Napoleon, and that DrouynrDe Lhuys and I’ersigny favour the South. England offers, with the consent of the other Powers, to cede the Ionian Island to Greece. Prince Ferdinand, brotlter to the King of Portugal, declines the candidature for the Greek Throne. COntinental politics are unimportant. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 17th.â€" Breadsttrffs market generally quiet and steady. Rich- ardson, Spence 81. Co. ., \Vakefield, Nash 81. C0,, and others. r‘cp01t flour inactive. “other. let and firmer. ted W estern 85 1 to 95 4d; red southern 95 7d to 9: 10d ;- white western 105 to 115 6d ,white southern its to 1‘2 . Corn quiet of and steady; Mixed 283 to 283‘ 3d. Tlllll AllERIClN RE1011U",110N (Extracts from Jefl. Davis Pro- clarrrcrtiorz.) .Now .therefore, I, Jefferson Davis I’resident of the Confederate States of America, and in their name, do pronounce and declare the said Benjamin F. Butler to he a felon deserving of capital punish meat. I do order that he shall no longer be considered or treated simply as a pub- lic enemy of the Confederate States of America, but as an outlaw and common enemy of mankind; 21nd that, in the event of his capture, the officer in command of the'capturing force do cause hint to be immediately i-Xecuted by hanging ' 18 same , and I do lirrther order that no commissioned of- ficer of the United States, taken captive, shall be released on parole before ex- change, until the said Butler shall have met with due puntslnneut for his crime. and whereas the hostilities against this Confederacy by the forces of the United States, under command of the said Benja- tuin F. Butler, have borne no resemblance to such war fare as is alone perrniSsihle by the. rules of'iuteruational law or the us- ;uges- ofcir'iliZation, but have been charac- Zt'i'izird by .rhpr-ated atrocities and out- tntl.‘ M (”"- Ib‘ ’ follows a lt\1 of Butler's com-aging. Colonel Carson was in active 1 1 inch) l-rre piocluin lion concludes as lllll'r‘uil “f the A1"‘3‘5ll"“”- Mill‘l' will?” JL He l l 1 l (I , - . . -, c 3 v followu-And “herein the President of are on the way to the Rio Bonito to Open los‘ (111 gm ll (“all ls: ‘1 10 la ”0 fairs. the United titties has, by public and oili- . l l cial declaration lignified not only his ap. proval of the effort to excite srrvile war within the Confederacy, hilt his intention to give aid and encouragement thereto if these independent Biates shall continue to refuse submission? to 11' foreign Powe‘i‘after the 1st day of January next, and has thus made known that all appeal to the law of nations, the dictates of reason and the in« stincts of humanity, w0uld be addressed in rain to our enemies, and, that they cart be deterred from the commission of these crimes only by the terrors of Just retaliaâ€" lion; now, therefore 1, Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of appealing to the Divine Judge in attesta- rusltirrg to fireplaces which were being so proposed change, "and profitably Worked when the Texans took possession of that portion of the territory. CAIRO, \Deca 27.â€".â€"Nothing today in regard to the movements oftlte rebel force Operating in North Western 'l'eitness'ee. The greatest damage done is on Ohion River bottom, where two long bridges, were destroyed, and two miles of tressle 111 conse- quence had a considerable amount on hand. But they will perhaps find that a parts-it least of the evils resulting from their short sighted policy, Dwill in the. end recoil upon themselves The old English strif- ling is still taken in other parts of America, and acting by their authority,’ Lanada at 25 cents, and we do not heat. than any serious loss or incon- venience has been the result, and it is quite probable that Tororito will be left nearly alone in its crusade against American silver. >95 work at Middlebury. it is reported that orders have. been niven to spike the guns at Island No. 10, blow up the magazine, and evacuate the plate. Information _was received tootlay that trains Were runnrnu‘ between Jackson and l",ienton and that there Were. 7 000 troops D D C ‘ v 1 ‘tion forbidding pilots to bring in Federal at the latter place There isa tumour in circulation that General Grant has fallen back across the tion that this eonduct'is not guided by the passmn of revenge, but that they reluc- tantly yield to the solemn duty of redres- sing. by necessary severity, crimes of 'l’allahatetne, but it is not traceable to any which their citizens are the. victims. do reliable source. thus issue this, my proclamation, and by] g m“ _ virtue of my authority as C0n1111‘llltlEI‘-lll- ' chief of the armies of the Confederate Northern Railway of Canada. States do order firstâ€"â€"tlrat all months “Emmewi sioned officers in the command of the said _, ' . . , . Time fable takes eil'ect Monday, Dec.l , (1‘2. Beth-irn E. Butlerbe declared not en~ , ‘ . . . ‘ MOVING NORTH titled to be considered as soldiers engaged _ in honourable warfare, biit as robbers and - Mall: EXPWW l d r u do 111 but the 1 (1 Leave Toronto.. . .. . 7 ‘20 a,m. if If) p m. crim’na 5 es" in‘ a Y ‘ 11 'l’l'rorrrlrill. . . .... . 8 1021111. 4 56 p 111 each of them be, whenever captured re- ltlehmond 11111.. .. is '24 11111. 5 in p.111, served for execution. Secondâ€"wtlmt the King ...... . . . . 8 33 31.111.52451111. Private soldiers and non'con missioned of Al‘l'ulfi- - - - - J - - 9 “U 11.111, 5 49 l""’» .9 1511.111. 600p.m .930aflm 61511.11). ‘l-‘2a..rn 625mm. MOViNG SOUTH . . .2 30 p.111 5 30 a.1rr. .. . 5 55 p.111. 8 18 11.111. 6 1:3 p.111. 8 32 run. 6 30 p.111. 8 45 a 111 .6 4:3 p in. 9 00 run. 11:3 p 111. 9 ‘25 (1.111, .7 “2811.111. 9 41am. .7 41') p. 111. 9“ «5 11.111. .8 .lt) r). m. 10 40 “ Newrt talket ...... Holland Landing llrudl”oirl.,,....... licers in the army of the. said Butler be considered as only the instruments for the corrrmission of crimes perpetrated by his orders, and not as free agents, and that they therefore be treated when captured as prisoners ofwar with kindness and 1111 inanity, and be scrt ltome on the usual pa- role that they will in no manner aid or serve the United States in any capacity during the continuance of this‘war, unless duly exchanged. 'lhirJdâ€"â€"ttat all negro slaves captured in arms be at once de- livered over to the Executive authorities of the respective States to which they be- long, to begdealt with according to the laws of said States. It‘ourthmthat the like orders be executed in all cases with respect to all commissioned officers of the United States when found serving in com- pany with said slaves in insurrection a Leave Colliugwood.. . Bradford, . . . . .. Holland Lairding.. Ncwmarket. . . . . . . Aurora. . . ... King lliclinroiid 11111.. ”'Ilrmtthill. .....- - Arrive at Toronto. . Rlchmond Hill Post- office Mail \I.1ri.s to and from Richmond, Railway Station I‘oronio, Colliugwood, llarrio, Markham tp. '&.c 10 Toronto, morning. closed at. . . . . .7 00 a.m Arrangements. “’ evaniug. “ . . .6 30 p.111, ) " Colliugwood, tlarric, &c. wail. 111 way gnirrg 1]Ol‘lll,"l-'\Se(l at. . . . G 45 a.in. aminst the authorities of the different And on 'lucsrla5s and Fridavs “tales of this Confederacy. To Aliniia (p.ofMarkhdin,Clonedut1000mm. ,. - , j, . . J “ Caslrel, “ " 10 (it) a 111. In testimony whereof I have Signed .. Gorirtldv. ,, " 1000.1.111. these presents, and caused the seal or the .. “Howl u u 11, “(J 21.111. said Conteder ate States of America to be .. Victoria rquare. ‘- " 101.011.111. affixed thereto, at the city of Richmond. ‘0‘“ ‘lil‘lU‘llO:”10"“l"{r~ dGllVW-‘d El 1“ flue-”l- u If» (I 8 01) p.111. , evening, on this ' 23rd dayJof ODecember, in 111. “ Railway 1’.(). Wm, mails from leaf or 0“” LON-l; ‘86“ north, ” 8 00 p.111. (Sirrned) JEFFERSON DAVIS. May, 1862. M. T EEI'Y, Pastures-tar. 'By Order of the President, . J. II. BENJAMIN, ‘ New Advertisements. Secretary of blate. ‘ Medical Schoolâ€"Victoria College. The Mag'c Timo Observerâ€"lluhbard Bro «K: C0 PANAMA, Dec. Ariel‘ reached Aspinwall 011 Friday night, P‘red. Dellonbaugh, the ‘ Alabama’ on the 7th and taken to Jamaica. Noticeâ€"Dr, S. Dellenbaugh, the 10th inst., having been overhauled by Arrtbrotype Car-J. Leonard. l‘he ‘ Ariel’ was detained for two and 21112111 days and then released, after he 15.â€"â€"-The steamship Noticeâ€"Dr. inst, off Cuba Burwick Factoryâ€"J. W. Gamble. aptors had taken out $12,000 in specie on freight for Nicaragua, the property of r two Boutbern 1118.11,. and some boots and 3 fClHlOVD lIlLL. 18o3. l‘Hli LUltltlfiNCY QU ES TION. 0 .4 JAN. shoes. The officers of the ‘ Alabama also made prisonersS of and disarined Capt. .larteti, of the U. ..N who was coming, out to take comrnzind of the ‘Cyane; Lupubrarland, of the Marine Corps, en route for Alare Island Californ121,and well be ex on ed if they were on ~oine other United b'tates officers, and lll‘t‘lV ignorant. of the fact,1hat 130 mariners; and after taking all their t-quioments, including their side arms, re- leased them on parole. It was at first contemplated by Capt. bemmes, to burn the ‘ Ariel: but in con sideration of the number of liilpless wo- there exists in the. city of Toronto an organization called the ‘ Board of Trade.’ They might indeed be quite unconscious of the fact, were it not for certain periodical distur- bances in the currency brought about by their unnecessary litter- mcddling. A few years since the Scions of this august body took it into their heads to reduce the cur- rent value of the English shilling from 25cts.to 24cts. The change \vustbe cause of serious inconve~ men and children on board, he allotved her to proceed on her voyage after taking bonds from Capt. Jones for $‘260.000.â€"-â€" The paSsengers denounce their treatment and accommodations 011 the . Ariel’ as. most abominable and disgraceful, and would gladly have seen her burnt bad there been any other way of rcachinu their des- tination. It appears that Capt. b‘emmes nieuce to business men at the time, was lookiuv for the Steamer Cllaml’m” and also acted very inJuriously on when he fell in Willi the ’Ulel'7 “610”" the interests of '1‘oront0 itself.â€" overtaking the ‘ Ariel’ Capt scmmes fired _ ‘hc depreciated coin continued to a blank cartridge at her, and afterwards it pass at its par value. in‘ other places. ’l'ell’ “Vim.“ “fuel" ”U “rams" nearly and, as a matter of course, it found "mlmg ’l m lwo' - its way t'iitbcr and ‘ chanUe ’ be- b‘ernmes first intended burning the 1 .. '3 . ' ’1 . . :3 ‘ Ariel’ and putting the passengers ashore came M’fl'ce m l ’9 0”)“ (“mm“) at a little settlement of huts on San Do- , merchants. also, Who 1121(1 previ- ously been in the habit. of purchas- ing their goods in l‘oronto. if they iitingo, but Capt. Jones protested, claiming that half the passengers would die in con sequence. blemrnes then proposed to happened to have a large quantity land them at Kingston, but after touch of English silver on band, would parleytng an arrangement was affected to not unfppquemlv go through m release the steamer, on bonds payable tn 30 days after the acknowledgment of the independence of the southern Confeder- ates. The French fleet has sailed for Mexico, leaving here four American and one Bri- tislt ships of war. IAVANA, Dec. ‘20.--~Venczu of the 22nd state that the insurrection there was about ended, the insurgents evincing a desire for reconciliation. Pierre Settle was at Havana on the. 20111. Nassau papers contain the following :â€"â€" The Governor has issued a proclaim-J Montreal, where they buy goods at a slightly cheaper rate; the disâ€" count on silver being sufficient to defray their travelling exileuses. The present American war havâ€" intr raised the price of gold in the States, has caused an extraordi- nary influx of silver into Canada. This silver not beluga leer 11 tender. the wholesale rtierchauts sometimes found difficulty in procuring u suf- ficient. quantity of bankable irtoncy. The matter was discussed at the Board of Trade, and the Conclu~ 31011 was arrived at, that the best or rebel cruisers. m ans of gettinw rid of the silver The sehooner‘l’tover,’ from Charleston would be 10 reduce its vaimr four and sloop J I‘lnterprise,’ from I‘lorida, had pCt‘ (.em A certain nurcnb 1‘ Of , “”‘l'ed at f‘as‘mll' , t t' l' l merchants assented, and forthwith ‘ f ' U .lv - ’ V - ' A “ill“;lne' $2,311"? 0&3: “‘31?” the thing was done. These mer- Se 98. O l‘ 0 EH 0. 0 l 'dS‘ - J c 5‘ n ’m I y ’ chants make prtâ€"rparatious for the sun, had been captured by the steamer ,I (re 1) . it‘att'lirintr 10 retain as "l‘ioga.’ The Nassau papers call this c’dn"" )1 " (b. J". ' J ” small an amount 01 Silver on hand ‘ another Federal outrage.’ ‘ (l . K . 1 . \ ‘ ‘1 '1 ' Admiral "mm, armed a, Nassau on the a possibli. 'I be vcry ay on which they had agreed amomr 13th. 'lhe steamer ‘Girnffe,’ a block .rde run lthei 'nsclves to put their scheme into ncr,ariived at Nussua from Liverpool wth practice, they publicly announce that. on and afterthat date. they would only receive'silver at the reduced rate. All at once, to the great astonishment and no small loss of a, great number of people, American silver drops four per cent These gentlemen may per- haps think it a very smart trick,ti ela dates ‘1 5, art assorted cargo, probably to run the blockade again. KANSAS L‘tt‘Y, Dec. 27.â€"--Santa Fe advices of the 13111 state that it is now pretty well ascertained that there is no probability of the immediate reappearance of the Texans in New Mexico. Advices front Fort Stanton 31'9 (‘11. ranches, and miners in large on nbers are means of becoming aware of the' are in the field Meeting at Victoria Square. A, MEETING was held on Monday last, at Dur’oses Ilotel. Victoria Square, for the purpose of bringing out a fit person to represent Ward No. 2,111atklnm in the Municipal Council for the ensuing year. A large number of the Electors were present; and 1 it was moved by Mr. Monkman, seconded by hli‘.‘ Wm; Boyuton, that Mr. JaincstGormley take the chair.â€"â€"â€"Carrie‘d.._ ,_ , After some discussion, Mr. John McConnell, seconded- by Mr. John .B, Newberry, nomi- nated Mr. Boiler-1 Marsh, the pre- sent 1'1'Jpr'esetita11‘Ve,as a fit and proper person to represent. this Wdid for the ensuing year. Mr. Henry Lever, seconded by Air. Boyutbu, nominated Mr: Johii McConnell. Mr. McConnell declined being a - s candidate. Mr. John McCague, seconded by Mr. Thomas Martin, dominated Mr. Henry Lever. ' Mt. Lever in a very gentle: notify manner declined the honor of being a candidate. ._ Mr. Marsh being the. only candi- date, tbe usual expression of Opi- 111011 was taken, when it showed that. they were almost unanitnrms in his favor. Mr Marsh being called upon to explain several matters connected with the, ward. among which was the. Plank Road question, which he ltelaid before inc ratepayers in a satisfactory manner. llc invited inquiry into all his acts; during'tlie time he had represented them. And if returned again would pay ltis utmost attention to their inter ests. 7 _ _ It was moved, seconded and carried, that Air. 11. .larsb receive the thanks of this meeting, for the fair and unpartial manner in which he has conducted the affairs of tlri Ward at the Council board durin the past year A Vote. 01 thanks vi as passed to the present council for their atten- tion to the business of the munici- pality during the past year. Aftera vote ofthauk 5 being given to the Chairman the meeting ad- (Li J. I‘Hr: people of these counties mirrht juurnpd to the 3rd Mondav in Dec- ember, 1863 MW» 04 THE ELEt‘ f‘lONb .â€" MARKHAM. ‘ 111 Vr'ard No. 1, Mr. James Bow- man. the present Councillor, who has for a number of years represent- ed 11 1is Ward with Cl'Ctlll, will be opposed by Dr. John N. Reid. 111 Ward No.‘ .2, Mr. Robert Alatsh will be elected, we expect, without opposition. Still a rumor came to its yesterday that Mr. Henry Lever had changed his mind since the . eillor Barker in particular. ' llsl 2 Messrs. Lepper, Mosley, Wells. Campbell, Fie.,ld Hallowday, Asb- ti)u, Boyd and Donn. Only five Will be required. We expect the election will stand with' the first SIX named Ut‘l’lllfifllcn. _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-w<¢â€"â€"â€"-+- Instruction in Vocal Music. _ S Th’OI‘nh-ill PO‘St Office- A British tar 'ou the China seashassent £3 lo the Manchester R'velief Fund, along To ”’9 Edllor °l ll” YMk lbw" ' witit a letter in which he says: ' I shall Slll‘l “’35 "“1 sorry [0 see “1 lmlrlthiak it a greater pleasure to send my issue or the 19 ll ‘ll‘l “lat YO“ l'"‘”‘“e money home towards the poor people’s for one moment that such a respectable relief (1,3,, 5ppnd rt 50- foolishly as song. of member ulsociety as the present l’ost- our 53,10“. (1., here. bgr‘ ,f you Would be master of this village, would commit such kind engugh ‘0 send me a paper with the J a mean action as ‘0 Sl‘a’“ ”‘9 l’el'llo" l" receipt of this small sum. I shall send a- , . _ favour of Mr. l3runskill, and at the same We are ”well pleased to learn time ‘ no rn’ forit himspelf Oh! no, such lhal Professor Hopkins has 111th an act wouid of course be too contempti- Will) COHSIdt‘rable encouragement ble, whereas he quietly intrmatirw to Air. in his endeavourstoorganize a class Amos Wit-hi, M t’.1’,th-rt he was will in Richmond Hill, for instruction l mg to aCCept the post. it famed upon him, in , vocal music. His (class now was perfectly correct and upriaht. larger sum immediately, as I shall not be home for two years. M 1111111ch or THE Pumice or WALES -â€"-‘1‘he marriage ofhis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will be solemnized at the Chape. toval of St. George, V’Vrndsor. early in April next. The Walls of. the l numbers about fifty, and it is grati- lying to learn that all of his pupils who had previously acquired some knowledge of the subject concur in pronouncing him to he. a very effici- ent teacher. 11 is not yet too late, (as only two lessons in the new course have been gtVeu ,) for any to begin this study. others who desireit. useful and pleasing ._ __ M___.__‘ “ (£11111 killll routine - _ ._...'_.__,._:..~._.-_. - gs-.. -. . . .. Lynch Question. The Jerry (To the Editor of the York‘llcrrild ) ‘ Blipâ€"A small space" in the Hera/(Z in reference to the llonorable David I’wn- .m‘ Al. L C. ., as 19 Ill tor, not of 111: Central Jtlrgan but of the .‘Vlarkht'n. to show that consistezniv is 21 Juvel, and that bloodi thicker than water. Lord lites: r,tlte emine nt nobleinrn and ntlrrnm. the wo-tlry representative ofl Kings, the gallznt Captain 0121111 Bat. York, the lIeroic defender of his honor, the Editor and Proprietor of the elegant sheet, the Markham Etta/7017rfs,,~â€"lras ir- his irsull gentlemauly anal slashing style, devoted a column of his valuable street to the Alarltha‘u Council, and to Mr. floun- llis Lordship finds great fault with Mr. Councillor Barker for voting the immensely large sum (ll-$6. (don’t mistake six dollirs) |,rr get. two of Jerry Lynch's rlrihlrtn llllt" the (loner 3] Hospital ' I agree With his Lord hin 11111 the (rant Was Dextravagant, and when the object is taken into conside ration. tlllJlItil:)11.11)le, and should not be lpaid, that grant of $1) should drive llarker from any kind of public life. Who will or can trust him in the face of such extravagance with the public funds; and if the llatepay er.» do not condemn him. 1 shall be griet-‘Oiisly disappointed. Igive the facts of the case stated to the Council ~pomler' well 012 the tale. Jerry Lynch, an Irislt‘lionran Catholic, :1 poor laboring man With a large family, two of whom only are able to work for liliil rrrub, two are incrpacitated by sickucs~; the eldest a girl of 16 or 17 years ofage has br- -en for Deighteen months on the su k has lost the sight-of one eye by .llaintnzrtion. Jlrc other is now much in flitned, and urJrh'ss rtlii f speedy relief be r' C‘ 113' l l l l 11' '111 she wrll probably loose the sight ofit; also. Another boy, 6 or 7 years 01.1,“. afll cled in the same way, and was told hope remains of relief it could only be ob taint ill by skillttl and linti'ct dinte treututint at the l.0.~pit;rl. Jerry ap plied in the trustees to have his children admitted: was informed 11111 at that time the beds were all fulfâ€"â€"cvery ward crowded; but, as soon as a vacancy occurred they should be admitted. In the meantime .le:ry Wits told, that by the payment of :56 two extra beds mi yht he obtained. Jerry made his case known to \11. as I‘llll’l informed, and expressed his anxiety '11s to his chil- drop, and his Willingness to bear all ex pense necessary to get them to the hospi- tal, but was poor and unable to pay [111' I). J T $56., as he (Jerry) had been laid up all stimuli-r with :1 sore leg, a.d had not earned $5 since the ntontn of‘Alarch last. Upon the strength of the statement, and for the of enabling a sickly, worthy and industrious than to obtain pro- oer r'i medics fir his stiff. rinr! children the. purpose meeting on Monday l‘dSl, and had Count il gt a. 111 11 $6 to he paid upon th.J' d: cided to stand for this Ward. â€"â€" crud r of (.3 :unullor for V1 aru No. 3 2/ We fear with 21 poor prospect of rlrnz'zrrr/(d/rjllre'1,infersall/rehaspital success. In Ward No. 3, Mr. Archibald Barker will be Opposed by Mr. H. 1’. Crosby. Mr. Barker is thorouolr 1y acquainted with business, and makes a good Councillor. We trust that, with all the Economist’.: influence against Mr. Barker, the electors will return him. 111 Ward No. 4 Mr. John Bovi- man, we learn, will be opposed by Mr. A. II. Fenwick. 111 Ward No 5 The Reeve, Mr. VV.1\1. Button will be returned with- out opposition. V AUGII AN. In W'atd No.1,"he Reeve. Mr Robt. J. Arnod. will be returned without opposition, at least we beat of nothing to the contrary. In VVa1d No 2, Mr. William Cook will stand for tlllS Ward. and of course Will be returned. In Ward No. “e do not hear 031 any Opposition to Mr. Jeffery. 1n 1:1 ard No. 4, we learn that Mr. I'Iowland declines being a candi- date again. Mr. James Graham is spoken of as likely to be the candâ€" date. 110 is a young man of good business abilities, and beside es, is a native of the t.ovvuship.we have no doubt he will fill the office of coun- cillor, with honor to himself, and credit to the township. Ward No In this Ward we have a rumor that Mr. Brown re- tires, and that another will take his place. THE CORPORATION OF AURORA.- Considerable excitement lS obser- vable in this ambitious little town trieans of inflicting aseiious w: 7111 reward to rhpi, Municipal af. No less titan ten candidates Their names are not beer. tlernauditl, ‘11 1y not or. Mr. lleszor lt‘iitl to borrow $50 of .lerrV, as it was reported Jeriyl 1.111 money 1111 at interest. Hence the rlolelul sound llis Lordship is Certainly cotton! in the slalltl‘ he takes. No. ring for the poor lrrslt. it has and probably BLOOD Trucker. THAN WATER-HIS 1.0111131”th S CthSIS'fklNCY AND GENlBltO§Il'Y. ‘ 111 1319 his Lordship had 21 sent. at the 1 turned Board,and apnlied to the Council for relief for his cons-,n Black 11 21c1121el, the prostitute who had at that tune urtdei‘ chaiu‘e four or five bastiitlcliildren, whom she hawked thtoufrh the streets. Black l’achael his Lordship’s cousin, is Dutch. whom his Lordship leciingly described in his paper, (the Economist) as Lady ’taelrael and her lambs. Ills Lm‘tlslllp obtained food and shelter. board and lodg- luv for Lady Rachael and her lambs, for tiliirh the Council paid $4. per week. in.) - amounting in one year to ma. 08. Can it In this “73rd lbe hoped that his Lordship was benefitted thereby. Here it will be seen that his Lordship is generous to iris friends, wln- -n 1111;. people pays. Ills Lordship feels for the common pt‘osfifitfe»~~11eing Dutch he pays for her support $208â€"and his Loril- ship begrudges to the poor Iri ltrnan the sum of $6, to save the precious eyesight of two virtuous and good children. Yours. &c.. H Y PIG Markham, Dec. 31, 1862. tCRITIC. 'l‘rte LANCASHIRE Disrnnss.â€"â€"'1‘lter"e are now 370 000 requiring aid either from the, unions or the Relief Committee, and the average aid is about Is. 4 .‘11. per head per Week . the numbers are daily increas- ing, and the allowance is manifestly too small. especially in winter Assume, then, that in a few Weeks the distressed opera- tives in Laneashire and the adiaeent dis- tricts amount to 500,000, and that an allowance of 2s.per head is made, the sutn of £50,000 per week will heirequn‘ed. if , his attentioir to his family As you seem to be a little in the dark on the sthect,I will now With your per- 1an ton, enlighten you on the particulars of the case. Oqueceivinthe news of the death of the late Postmaster, the lion. Mr Foley wrote to Mr. Wright, requesting: him [0 forward the name of the person most likely to pr 11c an ellicir- -ut 011111.11. Afr. \A'ridit took the opportunity of there being a cer- tain celebrated gatiterinJr at Ihornihill and earrre down conscientous/y to perform his important Ci)t'l]till$5|0n. He saw Mr. Pur- kiss witlr’whorn beheld a conversation, the subject of which is‘ known to have men ‘ the Post OffiCe.’ \Vitlrin a week after this interview. the appointment was givm to t\_1r.1’urkiss. Nivr,tlt.1t you know the facts of the case I liope you see how pm”; wrong you ware in drawing such a con clusion as the one I referred to at the beâ€" ginning of this note. I must, however, state that I think it is 21 great'pity that the only public act of :1 Member of Parliament. who has never in- troduced 6 sin gle Bill, however u: .rinipm tant, to the House should be to create a bad feelin: in one of the villages thatl he represc. .15, when there is as no oc casinn for it. GIL-NECK. Thornhill, De . 9.9, 1869.. Clxl Al‘ tUNhLAtzl’AI‘lUV 1N ‘ Lt.) )NDUN. LOSS I'SS'I'lfva'l‘El} AT ‘v 3100,0011. (From the London News Extra.) We are. again called upon to chronicle lreav y loss M iii e. Uri b'ahhath at hill past nine o clock, Afr . llazrrrn- in d Ali-1”“. niuht watchman for the city, saw evcly ap'rerlrance of :1 fire hatinn eomtne need in 2""1.lr.l.13axtrr dry 3011115 11:11 ngOCt'l) establishment; be, With another 111111, im- mediately. gave the alarm. -.\lr. been in bed about an ho 11‘, when be dis; covered smoke pouring through the thor- whtelt separates the shop from the house, and irnruedrate'y ; arose. By this time the. firemen arrived and commenced oper» ations. All B. tried to get the keys, so as to gain admittance to the store, nut he found ihri the young man who had the keys. and woo slept up stairs, had Jumped. from the third story window at the back of the premises, and the keys could not he found. .111 the meantime, the dunes Were rapidly gaining ire-railway in the shop, \lr. B. found .it ‘necessary to direct Mrs Baxter was in bed, an invalid and it Was with some git-at drift u ty that she Was rirn'rttd in: flames in re rapit dly u amino. and soon the whole bull 1.1111,; was a miss 11 fire The fire then continenced wrtlt the gro- cery store of Messrs '1‘..Ifnides 1‘s. Co., on 5 q -. . the east side, and""\vith Messrs. Show & Venuor’s hardware on the west. These ltiuthhngs were also soon a burning pile. l l l l ‘ impossible. litxters‘s ; The only thing to be done was to endea-' \‘Otli‘ to save‘as much of the contents of the stores as possible. It was found to savi- much ’_from Air. then attention was given to the stocks of A‘lessrs' FOrbes 8%. Co.. Co., and Messrs. biliary 8t. VtJunor We are informed that an agent of one of the Insurance Cornpauies,iu which Mes-“rs. 1‘. Ferries 81. Co were insured, prerenled the removal of the dry goods 0n the sec‘ 0in floor, else a much larger amount of property might have been saved. Only a small portion of the stock of hardware of \lessrs. tiliaw 8L Vennor was saved,” be- ‘xiig rumoured that there was gunpowder in the store. 1111s acted as a damper on those who were anxious and willing to lend assistance; but Etiotwiihstanding this, some of the effects were rcrnot‘erl.â€"â€" During the fire three explosions were heard, which came. from the third story of the store, in W111i: 11 Was placed three item of ounpowdr- r but little damage. “as done. except to the tool and the 11111 of the room. which were be h blown to piece. by the sl1o<:k. Frogmore Home, the seat of the late 7' e u r [)tltllt’sst)f1\cnl,ts to be filled up as a I residtnee for thei rtnce of VValth. At \Vindsor, on \Vednesrhry, her Majesty plant (I an oak 1n memorial ofthe 1h NI B R O T Y P E 'liiuce Conso t. lIci \‘ItJesty ’15 health and spirits have much improved. Ten thousandropies of Dr. Colenso’s book have, it is’said, been already distrused of, the Work is now stereotyped. lleres) clearly sells better than orthodoxy as such, and we know by the sale of ‘ Essays and Reviews ;’ but a bishop. wrtlt steam up and oil the rails, is a sight that even the opaque nit-drum of scholastic and numerical discussion will not prevent people to get a peep rrtiif they earnâ€"Spectator. DREADFUL DnA'rit.â€"-A young man named . eter Murlow was killed on Thurs day week last while at WOIk in a saw-mill in the village of l'lovvick. While draw ing up logs he saw a person approach too near the circular saw, and while warnina him incautiously. took hold of the bulls wheel chain while yet running loose. -â€" ills fingers beerrne fastened between it and the shift, then graduallv his arm, and lastly his head, which was drawn through a space between the heavy joists above of about three. inches. About a minute at terwards the body tumbled over the shaft to the floor, a mangled corpse. The screams of the unfortunate young man dur- i119.r this slow death-torture are described as dreadful. "flier-e was no one in the 'mill at the time acquainted With the ma- cnineiy. ,, IIud there been the young man’ 5 life mioht have been saved. even 111;; Baxter and Rubens Ltooms, or King’s Drawing-Room, at Windsor Castle, have just been hung wrth crimson damask satin, the design being a wreath of laurtls surmounting the Rioyt 11 Crown; ’1 he pir ture frames in the rooms have all been regilr..led It rs thirty rears since the walls of the apartments. were decorated in a: similar manner. The people of Guelph have got almost as strong a ‘ sensation ’ robbery case as we lately had here. A man named benjamin Gilchrist. in the employ of the brand. Trunk ‘ Railway, having been arrested .upon‘ a charge of theft, his house was searched. and a large quantity of goods were found therein, including cottons, lamps, vests, flannels, scrubbing brushes,“ brushes French merino, ’jack ulane'», glass tuirrblers. cruet II‘JHHS', and» blath ink lllt.‘ enquiry is being prose. .r:.uted ~-Gfobe. Bottomuv AT Bumtpro‘c. --On tVednesilal’ night last the store of Mr. L. h‘lrQuarriiJ, Bi'aa‘n‘p’tun. Was broken into by a burular and a sum of'moriiy ainounta' ing to bthCCn $7110 and $800 stolen om the sa e.'1he thief havinr tried and failed to effect art entrance through the front door by the aid of a false key, got into the store through a cellarâ€"door at the back. He was evidently well ac. qtlilillltttl' With the premises. The safe " was oJcntJd with a key which'some five' or six weeks previously had: been taken out, as Mr. iVicQuarrie supposed, by one" of his children and lost-r The thief doubtless, and nota child, had taken it- from the for. k, and kept it until sufficient mom-'V was placed in the as fol to f-ive him an opoorttt .ity to make a ' good haul.’- lire robbery was .(Ils‘COtt’t‘t’tl between I; anvl 1 o’clock by a clerk who slept in the store, and who W115 returning from a Christmas eve party. The departure of the thief was probably hurried by the ar-« rival of the clerk, for one of the drawers of the safe was found on the cellar floor, containing $.27 iit sliver and a sovereign, which the burglar had not time to pocket. Suspicion of the crime at first rested upon the clerk, and he was arrested; but satire- factory evidence, havinnr been offered“ showing where be bid spent the night, 1 be it as disr harm il lhe real culprit 11.15 l not yet been deieeted - Leann. l l '1‘t)1ii.1.\"1"<f1il\1nit 1U 15‘. Tiraorsnxv Dec. 31 186'. lt‘lniir. â€"-Surierfitro sold at 110111534 30, (25 $4 35' y 1“3111(3\ $1.1) @.$'fr 4'1: 1\tia $4 40 6135450? llrirble l‘ xtra, ‘34 4'1FD$~1 4’3 it all ‘Nlie: ll â€"-- .)llfl lrelils was the extent of the supply which sold at the following pr:ires. 'I 116' prices paid for the best samples were trom $0 NH ((‘5‘ $0 9-1 or l).~‘lrl, Spring iVlteat-â€"â€"â€"-â€" bshls in market, which sold it from $1173 '73 $5“ 81 per brill]. ll:1-'le_v.-â€"â€"sold at from 84 ((17 90c. l’ens.â€"â€"â€"--â€"-â€" bslrls went off at 50 ((3 55¢: per bshl. Oats. â€"211 40c F1743 per bshl. llatâ€"isfz-om‘. bill/(Dz, «201361 ton, Straw $843. 531‘} per ton Atrples 70C: and $1 00 per lmr'i'el'. Eggs. -lf'ri-sht'rom wagons 15c (Kb 200 per Joz’. Potatoesâ€"Van in price from 45 to 60019. J lluttoi‘. -Fresli is in fair supplv at from 140 ((3 ‘20 per lb. fleshâ€"$3 ((3 $5 “0 per 100 lb. Calves $3 ft) $4 each. ' Lambs $1 $7 $2. Sheep $2 50 0 $3510 each. v-v-rrr‘:‘::‘._" -.~â€"-. â€"-,. w..--. A. firm measurements DELLENBAUGH, DR. S. GERMAN PHYS ICIAN, 0F BUFFALO, NEW YORK. '\ 711. l. be in the following places in Janua' arv 186'}: â€"â€" 1.1.uvnrown, 16. Knixrznuao. 17â€"19, McMann’s Hotel, Ricirmoxn 11111.,23, Nicholls’ Hotel, Where he can be consulted upon alt forms 0,. (bionic Diseases. 1862. OAR. December .ll . 2053-91.- lll“. Subscriber heir: to inform the irtltabio' tants ul RICHMOND 111111.. and vrcrmtv, that after an experience of" 15 vears, ee has 111‘- rived with his C A R l And has switched 011' near the Masonic Hotel, lichiuond 11111 Where he is urep'i' ed to take a correct pic.- ture oft'nose who rnav honor him Witll 8. calls feeling assured that he cannot be surpassed by any other 111 taking Photograph, Ambrotype and Lettergraph Likenesses. An early call is snlicried as his stay will be short. AinbrotypasI taken from the smallest to the- lnrgest size JAMES LEONARD. 213-5t .~ December 3| . 1861. Dr, Flinn) BELLENBAUGH, 1111‘. ORIGINAL GI' RMAN PHYS: ICIAN,, O)“ BUFFALO. NJY‘o 7H0 established the first- Botanic-Premier \/ in said city more than-thirty years ago, and has devoted two- thirds of his time to Chronic diseuses and general debilitv, will be in the following places in the mouth of JANU- \RY,181’13.- Richmond Hidâ€"Nichols’ Hotel, Jan’y 8111. King Stationâ€"Davby’s Hotel, 9th; Newmurketâ€"North American Hotel. 10 to 121.11; KleinburguMcMann’e llotel, 15111 &. 16111‘ Where he can be consulted on forms ot Linger» ing Diseases, Consultation and sorvrce free. December 30. 186:2. 212-21.