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t. Jerri Confederacy. / \ u p. grurrrgrr illttllfi. "lililthAND. 381W“! STUBB'JRSNESK [‘1 REC'KiNIStt‘G TH E StiUl'il. Liverpool, “May 30â€" lilie‘ l’at‘is cor' . respondent of ire Int-don Iferuld says that Mr. Mason‘s presence iii Paris has strengthened the report oi the approach it; recognition of the Ninth 'l’he great stumbling block Seems to lie the stubbornness of a portion of the British Cabinet. The ge . neral iinpv‘essron is that France Will take i the lead in the recognition of the rioutli. and the rest of Europe Will not be slow to lolloiv. The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Post also reports that fresh ef- forts are tiring tirade by Mason and élitlcll to obtain truth the iiurop: an Governments the i-ecOgtiltiriir of the bodrliern COIift'd- crucy. coN'I‘iNUATtON or '1‘th WAlt. list no man believe that we are near the end of tile War so far its the. North is concerned. There are sigtitt. however that a civil conflict may at any time break out within the borders of either or both belligrreiits.â€"- Army and Navy Ga zettc . . , THE. FEDERAL New IN THE wrs'r rabies. , St. Thomas advices to the. i4tli of Moi state. that seteti Fedeail vessels of war were the lying in that harbour, coinprts log the squadron of Wilkes, who evidently intended making St. Thomas the centre at operations in the \Vest Indies, regardless of tire fact that 5!. llmatas rs iii the pos aession of the Danish Crown. The ‘ “‘achusrtts’ was to all intents and pur pOSes the guard ship. and ro-rnirnr-il at bi. 'l‘lioinas during the Cruising of other ves sels, always hail-lg steam up in readiness to ovi-rliaul any vessel leaving-the harbour. and Olllt‘l'whe to convoy the shipping leaving port. The strip of war ‘ fleitishok’ liad beer- ‘di-tltantlt‘tl and made a stationary con» lulk. Ii‘onr vessi-ls with coal were there. froin the States, suliplying the liner, and otlirr stores for the. Federal squadron were In follow. Much discontent prevailed on th- :ul‘jec'. lit he Colorilal Government was tttllcl mmbarrassed by the extraordinary acts in "Milken, and it was Htprclt‘tl llldt the Danish boirrinneiit Wtrtlld rernonstrate -mrli lite Frderat Govt rnineitt against tin-'- .aggi'rssion of their lifl'ltfthS. [litmus A\D GENEMLS. '"l'l'ie London 7'0an iorrrnrks iliat tlrr .I‘Ot’lll ltdaflgélfitetirletl three natures Ill try .lng lliUI gutizials. and the last two havr. ,ltltlsl signally failed. Against these (on Zingent cuiiiinanders, for the selection or whom the no N is almost without liittll, the South must stake the lives of (leiierah who e about. is cannot he qrivsti nit-d, and whose [mothers ~tich cautialtics'ns that h) which Jackson has lalteii m i) too sinii dt tiiiiiisli, and It is in this gradual loss or men. eminent by their qualities and skill. that the South may prove niOsi vulneia ble. ‘ AMERICAN Shifsu'lVEhi-ZSS PRECLL‘DES uttrrtsu l.\'lllltl~‘b.‘hB\CE _The Times" city article says:-â€"-'l‘lin 'fdl‘ there. isu-it the “llgllle‘al syinptoni o .willingness to close the War in our ticr., and lb me on tli:s side who are Cdlcuirtlltlg oil the probable I'll-’tflh‘ ol cotrscrtptron and financial collapse may, perhaps. find that these agencies so fir fron bringing "Until asettlenreut, will sunply lead to an iti- crease of anarrlijt. and further, a human benrmnt ol the C’lUilll'y, which will bring it to a coiiditioii in Which the existence t)? . any Celllt'ttl an nor-try C-tpillilr' of nitkin; a treaty ol peace. or eiilorcmg it when -.made. will be err-n more doubtful llian at present. As to its bring the true, policy of England to recognize the littlept'iitlr‘ttm of the ‘outh, we cannot recognize that . which does not exist. The doirtli is not jyet independent, tli0ti_;li apparently sin: is -ranidlv achieving iriilr‘agrendeirre. llope "less as the prospects of the North may the, we have. no right to place in its Way *ariy hctl'ious‘ cause of disco rr'agernent. it friendly l't'it] ‘nstt‘atlccs trt pvi'd'inal sacri- fices could be of avail. it would he iiicurn bent Upon its. to use every ellort; but we know each step of that kind on (itir part l would but increas' the mischief. France, Spain or Russia might connnaiid our good ml. in the attempt. but just to the extent that We might join it should we lessen the prOSpL-cts oi its success. hf“. RUEBUCK AND ltECUGNITlUN IN THE House ot‘ CUMMUNS. On the 29th filr Roebuck gave antler that on an earty day he would” more that an address be presented to the Crown, praying that ller Mapsty would cause he gotlatiutis to he enleted into tvitli: Eu 0 ‘pean pOWcrs 'with a v’ew to the recogni tion of the Cttiiledeiate Stair-s. w Lord R. Montague gave notice that he would more an .riiienvlnieant to this. it limo-s TltlBUl‘B. A public tn ‘et-iiqi. «as to be held in Li- verpool on the 3rd of June. to pay a trt hate to tire rueiiiory of btoiiewalt Jack son. THE ALABAMA AT WORK. Mar/2mg . mmâ€" irig onl)‘ arrived wnen we were going to. press. We have only tithe to express the hope and prayer that at last we are on the etc of peace bc.ween the North and South. I , PROBABLE iiosrrLiTriis wmt nit/rain. 'l'lie correspondence hetWeen the lira- zillian Minister at Landon and Earl Rusâ€" sell terminated iiitlie ruptiire of diplom-i tic relations. The Bramllraii Minister de- rttatided and received his passports. , l RANCH. Mr. Mason had reached Paris, and reported on his mission to the French Go \etntnetit. Signs of political life \VPI‘U increasing in Frarici’. Determined ell-iris Were. making to elect '1 liters, as a1 lesson to the Goverb- . itirnl. ‘ PRUSSI A. The Time-s fears it is the intention of those who raised the carillict iii Pin-sin to lliiig the sword In» the balance, and trample on those liberties ~Wltit'll they hare been so long seeking to degrade. liUShlA. 'l‘lie submarine cable between the Cri- inea and 'l‘tirkiey has been cut by order of the Russian Government. The Ultainan Cabinet sentra protest to at. Petersbnt'g against the act. In the Polish insurrection. on the 25th tilt.. the insurgeants‘. under Oririckki.gain d an important victory over the RusSians rn-ar Keoriiripol. in the Government of Kalisch. They were attacked by sot companies of Rtlss‘itltl troops. I50 oi Whom were killed. and the remainder put to flight. The insurgent cavalry occu pied Modtizegow at Dotnbrowa. and seilctl the treasure. An etigageitient also rent: place on the 23rd, between 'l‘nrck and Ruiegow. The Russians Were de .eated _ A general levy is being organized in l’olica. in Several districts the peasants de~ r-lircd themselves nilling to I fight against the insurgents. . lii~urgerrt bands in Volhynra had been lispersed. (.‘zircliowskl's coi'ps had been defeated by the l'iusslans The London money market mm active. fruits in the Open nirrket were. quite tip to the bank minimum. Funds st: ally. LAT»EST.â€"o~ Vicksburg is as far as ever rtitn its lull. ‘ .‘i’ortlicliri ltailivayfof Canada. from room runes enter mecca). Dec. i, o'. uovmc Nuk'l‘u’ Mail. Express iueavo Toronto. . . . . . . . . 7 '40 min. 4 it) p in. 'l‘iiornliiii. . . .... . . :5 1.) it in. 4 .36 p in iticiiiiioiio riiir. . . . t: 24 a in. 5 lo p.ni. ng............. rt 3:: a mu") 24 p.iii, Aurora. . . . . . . . 9 till ti.iii~ a 45 p.ni. howiaar‘net. . . . . .. 8 to a in. o 0U p.m. lloltand Landing. . :1 3U turn. 6 to p iii Bradford”. . . . . . . . ll 4...! anti. ti 25 pun. iiioviao soon! have Collingwwu. . . . . . .2 30 p.ni 5 3t) a.ni. Bradford. .. ...-... . i) 55 p in. 6 l6 a.rii Holland hittlutllg-o ti to int- 6 32 a.iii. Newrrrarhec. . . .. . . 6 30 ‘p.iii. d 45 ii iii Aurora. . ..".. . . . h 4.5 p tin-9 UU a.ni. King. . . .... . . .... 7 lo p iii. U 2.3 min. Richmond fllil. . . . 7 26 p. in. l) 4r) a tit '1'horiririii, . . .. .. . . 7 4” p. in. 9 5;) turn. \It‘ive at 'l'oi‘oiito. . . ..... b in) pan, lo 40 " ' Richmond Hill Post. office Mail Arrangements. .‘dttts to and from Richmond, Railway Station Lurultit), Courage/nod, barrio. Markham tp or. to Toronto, running. closed at . . . . . .7 Uh an. " “ evonlrrg.. " . ..ti 3U p.iri. " Collirigwood, tiurrie, die. Via .1 in way going iioitli."l»eed at. . . . 6 45 a.m And on Tumultth and Fl‘ltlh)$ l'o Almira. lp. olblntkitdtti. crosed at lit lit) a. in. " Barthel, " " lit lit) a in. " Uoririley. ” " ll) Ulla in “ .Heflbftlt‘tl. " “ lli tit)a.iir. " \icioiia qunre. " “ ltihUanir. r'roni l‘oi‘oiitu,morning. delivered at it) tan in. " " , evening. " I) lit) p.tti. ” Railway RU. with mails from norm, " r‘ till thl. Joy, IP62. M. TEEFY. Posh/raster New Advertisements. Try our new ‘Jti cent Teasâ€"W. S. l’ollock. Children’s Boots and Shoes. "1 lie llydropnltâ€"W. ll. Van Tassel. To the Afflictedâ€"(Md Dr. Hunter. ‘ {it}: .‘tlrrrtrnijrtiiif ulCllMUNU lllLJLJ U.\l$ l2. lz‘ib3. Profession“ is not Principle. _l‘nERE are many nice reigliborlv men, who So long as they icriiain strirply such, are faultless as far as other people has any concern at least; but who are unfortunately unwisely’ prii l'orwa'd as exponents of local opinions and peace-iiiakers of piibliogtilevaiiccs Nt)\\"_it‘is no matter of opinion, for experience has invariably found that such quiet siriooih-tongiied, gooddiuniourcd. pleascdowiili-everytlilng kln.l of men are as changeablo and incom- prehensible as the unstable wind. bitchypleased urilrtlre influence of |tlie power inlierr-nt in the position they have been chosen to occupy, If)“. : ..|">‘, . )u. '., ‘. r strip» Uriel. 1mm. and are as much and to” the same ‘ (from) Jack,’ true New York for Shari,- lial. the. ' :s'r-a 'l‘iirk,‘ from Boston for fiat- Francrscn, and the ‘ Nye.‘ n Whaler, had been Ctiplttt'etl by the ‘ Alaliaiirzi.’ 'i'iiiticrze Dccrpii ov lino a-ii'isu our. ABILITY The Livrrpool Dar/1,! [’0 I, gives pro mini-rice to the following on the treeipt of the ' A ustr'il‘asran‘s' in Ws: - . ‘ Vicksburg; his folltfn, -l‘llt’. Mississippi is open lroni its mouth to its source. The Federal cause has ti'itiriiphr'd. l'lrere can now be no doubt that Geri. Grant has yelled the key of peace that is hung tip in the fortrw-s at Vick~liurg. Now is the . time for tiltdlallltlt. lirs eat ol indulg,r n; in the idea of any MULIalliy. Or in \ulll hopes of the war continuing. every one who Wishes wr ll lo Lngland and :he woild ll large should promptly unit: in an ap- peal to Lord l’aliiivrsiun‘ requesting bun “Kat to'loseahioiirent in .1Blitipirblpgi'Tlr'ri'llls not injurious to the Solidi, yet acceptable to the North. 'i'bis impatient news harv- purport, amused Viilll their toy as is the ilioughtess urchin who frolics in mud, sand and dustâ€" llet'leSs oi the dirt which he accu- mulates ;. and thus it is so likewise Will! our M.l’.’s. in these degene- rate days. At every new election rip goes the raltie and the. din le- grris,all the wlil'c the plriable mem- ber. urrconsvlonsly besriiearlng hitti- seit in the mud. Belore us lies .Mr. Wright’s Addreias---i To the Electors of the Cast Riding til the County of York ;' and to this we beg to direct the attention of our readers far a“ brief space. There is a prchrb to this effect ‘ The one end of your tongue makes ledge, let us summarily see how much harmony exists betWeen Mr. Wright‘s sayings and doings.â€" 'Believing.‘:he says, ‘ we. ought) not to lay merit in all the Departments ofl l mate-C Now it may be Mr. Wright never studied logic, and therefore enemies of his native land. ,ln our may be ignorant of the force of the; days patriots must lie statesmen : Nevertheless though the some love ol country English language. this short passage has at least four Very important points well worth our consideration ; and the tense. of the verb he uses'ls the preSent par- ticiple. and We may gather this much from itâ€"thougli he expresses his belief to be so now, be neither Voucries for the future nor cxreuu- atcs the past. b‘o much for No. 1. No. 2 concerns the use of the pronoun ‘ we.’ We believe, as much as to say that there are those. who are not of ‘ our belief; yet it is well knmvn Mr. Wright sup- ported the late ministrv, and their belief \ 'as that a thorough Retrenchâ€" ment was effected when they gave £44,000 to a Coi’npany l't'i, we are told, did not so much as ask it; and is now asking his constituents to support him, while he supports a ministry who have pledged them- selves to throwaway $600,000 to purchase other. So much lor ‘ us. No. 3 treats ol the incongruin of wards rising to the supreme dignity of the ornnlpotent *l;’ “I would lcarry out a system !' We never (heard of Mr. Wright carrvlng his Voice across the. heads of our mem- bers in the House of Parliament, far less volunteering to carry a sys- tem of thorough Retrenchrnebt all over the country. But. perhaps Mr. Wright is aiming at the Premier- ship, and if so We can heartily wish- Canada ' luck of her prize man ;" for we have nothing to regret at our ‘untiecessary burden being re.- nioved.’ So much for our side.â€" No. 4 treats of the rise of his re- mark altogether ; for what man amongst us ever had the slightest idea that our representatives how but newly discovered that they '- ought not to lay unnecessary bur dens upon the people ?' admission that there are many on- necessary burdeus'l Does he not further set: that by the very nature ‘tlf his actions, past compared with present, that lie \Vas, by supporting the late Mitiis‘try, giving his sanc- tion to these unnecessary burdens; and that the only thing we can think of him now, is simply that lie is using his lrackned language as a rattle to arouse the minds of the people, and had the thoughts of his constituents away from graver and ,l more important subjects l So much lor the tattle. _ F or what purpose does he. intro- duce .lie Mllliiaquesllon? his it their: farceâ€"a hoax. Everybody knows, and iluy do not. require Wright to tell them how the ques- tion of a volunteer force; is to be settled. In one Word the case stands thus. We are yet young; many are poorâ€"all are striving to get on and make money. We grudge every triorrient "lost to our individual pursuits. Except in towns. a corps cannot meet \\ itliotit a great loss of time ; and time is money. The only way to gather a volunteer force for Canada is not by perina- item drill, but by so many 'stated days every year, for a fortnight ()t' l il‘riec weeks, as the case may be.-â€"-â€" l 'l‘lrercforc Mr. Wright did what was wrong when he opposed the John A. Macdonald Militia Bill, if he is, as he says he. is, in favor of a defence of his country ? There is no use speaking. Mr. Wright, for though you are W'righhwe will not be convrnccd that wrong is. I Representation by Population en: joys the shade of a humble posi- tion in Mr. Wright‘s Address; and thouin lie prints. known, that it is an injustice to lotber hand there is the Macdcnald- Sicoite party. who shamelessly re- nounced every one, of "their pledges and introduced bills ol‘,ex=actly the Political Principles. HISTORY is profuse with chronicles; of noble deeds and patriotic'brav- “- , ...., ... ~zr A MYSTERIOUS TRACE-D Y ‘ Cricket Mohair.» A Cricket Match was played on the SUSPEGTEB MURDER "Plibrntitll Cricket Ground, on Wednesday. beginning with ‘ We,’ and act" Doeshnot.‘ Mr. \Vrlglit see that this is a tacit" unnecessary burdens cry _ y upon the people, ‘1 would carry by fora Tell todccide with, the flight, out a system of thorough lletrencliilol' an arrow. the. independence of a The days. hiivvever,have gone opposite nature. partyis said to be Reformers. our opinion the first mark of reform Yet this latter to country ; ora Wallace with one fell among them will be an adherence to blow to scatter in confusion the truth ; the next some degree of l aunt stronger than their love burns in their-soul, their hands are principle ; and the. last a desire. to advance the prosperity of Canada Facts speak for themselves. It is useless to make further courtneni.-- restrainetl,but._their minds are bt‘nthOnstituents. be united. Get men to ingralt wliatsoeVr-r things are bonnet. true, pure, and of good re- support them. on. p Such is the statesmen of the pre- sent day, ashe ought to be. Look now at the conduct of our Premiers at the head ofpur late Cabinetsand see who amongst them comes near-- rest to this standard. We will begin with the Cartier-Macdonald Minis- try. _ thhem it may be truly said that but for the ‘ office cry ’ of Re- presentation by Population ofrtlre Upposition, they would have placed Canada incomrnand of such forces as would ltaVP Secured ourfrontiers against all dangers,and relieved the anxious minds of every native Ca- nadian. We have been, and still are in a most perilous condition. The precarious peace between Great Britain and America may be broken by the most trivial, in- significant, and unexpected incl- dent. The tWo nations are watch- ing each other with the most scrut inlzlngjealousy; the one provokingi without desiring a war; the other liirbcaring, but resolved to brook no insult. ll' war is the result Canada tinavoldablv becomes the battle- field: she cannot help herself un- less she takes either of three courses â€"â€" either she. must how. an army suf- ficient to defend her borders from the hostile step of the invader, ’ni' maintain a neutrality by erecting an independency, or become. annexed to Ariicrlcaâ€"tlie [alt accomplll of] the notorious ‘ Cry to Washingionl for help !' 'l'lie Cartier-MarcdonaldI ministry, well aware of the interests ol Canada, restil'. ed to introduce an eflectlvc system of Militia yvhicli would render the safety til our borders complete; and surely no thing is more desirable,“honorable and Hubble, yet combination of the Opposition they were de- feated on the second reading oftlils useful and patriotic Bill. 'l‘lils ef- fort ol the Cartier Macdonald Minâ€" istry to SUpply such a necessary de- fence, while it reflects most highly in their favor, their defeat only adds to the u .popularlty, ‘gnomlnr and disgrace ol the h’lacdorizatld-Sl- cutie school, as it is glaringly con- spicuous they care nothing for the prosperity of our Country, if only they can relaii office. it is but justice to the Carticr~blacdonald Ministry to' say that it is a _\\'cll known fact that even worn. out they assisted the presiding Cabinet. with all their aid, to procure. some s'ubs‘t’ilute for ilrelr'i'bwn unfortunate Militia Bltl. Theirpatriotism, im- of olllCe, made them eminently in.) 'llflerent as to the honor of the thing so long as the country was seen red, l with its soldiers, against] invasion. It is a greater matter of surprise that the Macrlonald Sicotte Cabinet should ever have been allowed to take clllce. than that it should have OVVI'l so notorious as even to shame the faces ofilic constituents of those members who supported it. Take, for instance, lerircscntution by Po- pulatlon. No party had before (and none since) made this question one ofsuch testing iriiportauce,none had so buoyed up the hopes of the Up- per Canadians; and never were they more deceived, for the flagrant disregard ofall principle with which the tirinistry‘lgnored the question as a feel well was disgustan Upr-er Canada discoveredtliat she UH)?" Canada, and 0"” Wl'lCh he had been duped ; but the most ag- says will etion be i'eiiiOVchir: knows that it is. a notorious, fact that the Government whom he is trying to get. in to support have publicly ig- nored this qures-iion, and have de- clded never to moot it : besides, he. lent his aid to the late b’lenlstryc- men who were pledged in lio- gether. Really, Mr. Wright, to be honest with you, we think you are just about on a par with a certain individual who resided in this neighborhood for a short period.but who less shameless than you ske- darldled as soon as their quackery was exposed And this is quack- cry and huriibug to boot, to profess in one thing and perform another. , the hope, perhaps a Vain one, that you will profit by these hints, we will Just remind you 'of this great fact, and we would Wisll _\ou to think about it. whenever you are voting on a bill of any importance v-I’ROFESSION is NOT PRINCIPLE! MWW‘ A war has broken out betwixt the British and the natit'es on the west coast of Alrir-a. 'l be king of Ashantee has iti- tlie ~0ll-lt'F a lidr ’-â€"ttitittttit'ig ' that railed the Gold Coast ; but it was believ- vtlien one says one thing and does- et' the liaadlul of 'liritir-lrtroOps acting on gravating measure was yet to come. The Separate School Bill, of vital importance to lier,ca.ne forward and was carried. Thus the Protestant party was used as an instrument for its own destruction; for it is certain that without the aid of Up per Canada the ministry would never have existed. Looking back on the events as they are strung lu- getlicr, it is impossible not to notice that the entire. career oftiris Cabinet has been preconccrted; and it fol. lows from this. that the Macrlonald- Sicotie administration must have appealed to the couniry with an un- equivocal lie in their months. One would expect them to be well paid. as it does seem as if they had this Bill ' in exchange for their soul.’ In reference 101118 lntercolonial Railway a contemporary observes 2 ‘ If it had not been for the unpar- donable course pursued by the Ca nadian delegates, the lower pro- vinces wour'd now be m' a position to go on at once with the railway, which is so indispensable for the advancement of their prosperity.’ It will now be seen which of the parties come nearest the criterion. Oh the one hand there is the. Cartier- met with its timely defeat; for its unprinclpled inconsistency has been of integrity to represent you, and New Sidewalk. a. AT :1 meeting‘held in Raymond’s hotel on the 6th inst, by the Rate. payers of Road Beat No. 85â€"J. K. Falconbirdge. Esq. lr. the. chair-â€" Mr. Flood acting as Secretary, it was moved by Mr. Mchtb, seconded by Mr. Hopkins, and ' Resolved,~â€"'l‘liat the Sidewalk about to be built on the west side of Yonge Street be 6 feet wide,and the plank 2 inches thick. Moved by Mr. Hopkins, sec- onded by Mr. Scott, and Resolved,â€"â€"’l‘hat there be a com- mittee of three appointed to assist the Patlitnastcr in the discharge of his duties. and that Messrs. Arnold. Price, and McBetli be the Commit tee for that purpose. Moved by Mr. Henderson, sec- onded by Mr. Valles, and Resolved,â€"â€"â€"Tlrat the work be commenced at the Rev'd. James Dick's gate. running north. Moved by Mr. Hopkins, sec. united by Mr. Harrison, and Resolved.~-â€"'l‘hat the Committee for assisting the Pathmasier be also a Committee for soliciting subscrip- tions and Collecting funds for the purpose of setting the work in operation. Moved by Mr. Henderson, sec- onded by Mr. Myers. and Resolved,â€"-That the Sidewalk be laid as nearly level as possible. subscription list was then opened, when about $100 was subscribed. The meeting their adjourned. ' 'i eoawâ€" East: York Nomination. ON \Vrdnesday last the nominatiorr for East York was held at Milliken’s Corners. (lib Con. Markham. A large ournber of th'; elactors were present. Mr. Amos “fright, Mr. J. P. “’lieeler and Mr. John Duggan, were nominated as candidates. The several ‘aridirlate~ addressed the electorsâ€"Mr. \Vriglit, of course. in. his usual stereotyped style, had great difficulty lti making iiiattets straight with his patty. Mr. Duggan d-esssed off he ieiiegades in fine style, showing up tllr inconsistencies of the leading ()‘rit poliii cums. He. said when he, left home he had no intention of being nominated; and if Mr. \‘illt’itltfr would pledge him self to contest. the election with Mr. \‘i't‘rglit lie. Would retire. Mr. Duggan had been marinated by an ardr-nt (,y'rit. for no other purpose than to ttlrtlll liiin ill". \Ylieeler retired in favor of Mr. \Vright. Mr. Dtiggan‘s friends requested \‘lr. \\ right’s qualifications. Vl'e doubt if Mr. Wright ran qualify, more particu- l.rrly as this demand was made quite on . eitpecledly, and his friends have had no time to do the. needful. as rtttnoui‘ says it ey have done at previous elections. Mr. Duggaii intends to contest. the electimi. and the qualification. come what may. Important. The residents of the Markham side ol Richmond Hill have resolved to improve their side-walk simultaneously with thos» on the Vanghan side. find them entering upon this duty with So \N'e are glad to much spirit ; for besides improving the village as it is, it will help ,in some area- surc to lead to other reforms, and by such tin-ans villages such as ours increase in sizr- and wealth. A meeting will be held on Tuesday night next, at '7 o’clock, in iliclio ls’ Hm tel. to take the necessary steps to build a new side-walk. M-W Accident. On Friday, June 5th, while the Hon W. t0wn3lrip of Vaughan with a double team The reins were broken in the attempt. to re- strain them; and when Mr. liowlaiid P. linwland was canvassingr in the the horses took fright and ran away. lept out his left leg struck against a wheel, ' breaking a small bane near the ankle. Dr. Stevenson, from Kieiirburg, was soon at his post, got the wound tlresSed and the patient conveyed to Richmond Hill Sta- tion,froni whence he proCr-eded to Toronto. A speedy recovery is expected. >04 Bouncing. f Boosters are great fools-â€"â€"Coliatli of (lath to wit. Our representative has been degrading himself by permaturcly vauriting that he can return with a majority of 500 votes. If he acCepts kindly. advicofihe will say very little as to what he can do till be is safely in his seat, for a little bird has whispered a secret to us that Mr. Wright cannot do everything; and one thing. it nay he said. it has been gravely qUestloned if he canâ€"-QUAt.tFY. West; York. I , We understand that Col E. w Thomp- nor to carry it. but who turned their backs on it and kicked it out alto- another he becormos a the untoitlttt rle‘let'rsivefiv'ould'be'a’bletogiveagood himself.’ Now with mg. know.’accotint oftbe invaders. r AjacdgnaldMinjstryiwfhov-f‘.)Ughl1i|l son is to appear: Mr.- llowland inn-this they fell for their pledgee; on the Riding. "flit.- evideiiCe necessary to decide by what means the young man met lis death on Vl’in. Keilfers farm is not likely to be forthcoming, so Without further prelitniv nary we writ briefly state what we know about this bloody deed. lf our readers wrll turn to the map of the County of York. and to the 3rd Con. Vaughan. lot No 9. they will obserce a creek runs by the house of \Vm. Keilfer’s iurtlier Wes‘. is the Railway ; Well on the west side. of the. -Railwav by about 100 yards of cultivated land is a bush. and it was in the South-east corner of this bush where. the body was found. having an old truck there is no way through this gruntid, and it is entirely fenced in. it. is beyond conjecture what object the than could have Iii..g0iltg to such a place; even though he had pretiOttsly intended to do siroy liiirisell, it is not‘like he would have chosen the Spot, ta-r less the method itr which he was found hanging. Uri 'l‘tiursday; morning. the 44h instant. Mr. Win. Keiil'er had to pass through the bush in questiof a labourer to work on his farm. lieiiioticed nothing. unusual go- ing, but on coiiiirighark about ten o’clock. a.m., he observed a man, as he. thought. standing; thinking,“ was the than whom he had gone at search of he proceeded nearer when his suspicions were aroused oy the unnatural linin.) veableiiesti of the 'retsoil; looking more closr-ly he. noticed that the body was hanging, so without g0- ing quite. up to it he went and got his son and nephew who were working in the ad jar-en! field,antl returned to the spot, when, on going cluse up to the man be was found to be hanging by his coat to a splinter of wood. From one root has sprung up two steals. both of which are decaying as they Stand. Between the crevice llttls termed the splinter is fitted in a slanting position with one. end testing on the ground but not by any means fixed. The end pointing westward is about 5 feet 9 inches from the: ground. but a Weight of any di- mensions at all would easily over-balance ’lie wood. and unless there Were other for titres, it is impossible any body coull be hanged on it as its own Weight would draw the entire concern to the ground. 'l‘lie deceased is a young man about 23 years (if age, black curly hair. on whiskers, a little treckled, wore a pair of of checked pants, no vest, white shirt. whlcli appeared just new, a linen coat which was torn and made use of, and by which he was hung lie had a Very large wound on his fore head. about tivo inches wide, also a severe rut on his left arm, from Which he must have bled very much. as a large quantity of blootl wasfottnd about two feet from wliere he was hanging. Nothing was (mind on- his person to lead to his identifr ration. A map of the bltates and two trii rent pieces were found in his pockets. It is supposed be had bi en hanging three or four days before he was dl~covered. and this isiiot surprising. for round the placr aqiiajitity fll'nytitl-ttgl’blflsllWOOd is growing which alrimslfltlll'fl)’ shuts not observe tion; but what IS strange. is. that he should nave been in the neighbourhood Without one single individual remembering lltltl.â€"- in country places a stranger is looked upon with inquisitive eyes, and ltllll“ itici dents unnoticed by city people are ob served and i-etneiii’crred with as much Ills tlirrtriess .is iftlir-y had been duly registered. It is a matter north the. consideration or our coroner to enquire how it i:. that the . droplet iii the vicinity of the tragedy are so dull on this occasion as to know and recollect uotli rig wlialeVei‘; he could -carce have come there witlrou being seer: by some 'one; if he has been murdered and carried there lli-n it must be known and perhaps participated in by some om Within, at the most, a mile; while we ad init it as a most mysterious alibir: it i- also of the most importance it should be cleared up and if the pr ipet‘ steps are taken We hare no doubt bui that the result will be satisfactory. We do hope every effort wrll be put in force to insure a lull invesâ€" tigation not only that the case may br cleared, but that. if it is murder, the tour. ilrrer may be rliscoverid and punished with all the rigour of the law. Canada will never be sale till justice diligently hunts up such errl disposed persnns and brings then suriltly to their reward. _ Corouei' Reid Will ri-~uiue the Inquest to day, at 10 o‘clock. a m. Grit Consiqtency. 'l‘HE Grits, it is clear, mean Just exactly the opposite of what they say. To prove tlriscompare the two passages which We annex from the Globe; and of this paper we. may repeat our remarks of May 22nd last : The. Globe an authority which Mr. Wright lrnirself will not. dare to call in question. We hope the reader wrll ponâ€" der over thei'following signilicanl passage which appeared intliat journal on the 21st of July. 185*. It marks the independ- ence and good sense of its author, and aptly “presses the sentiments of every enlightened elector in the constituency.â€" It is a gem which should be carelully prewrved :-â€"~ “ Mr. Price declines this honor conferer upon him by the Retoriners of East York. and wdl COIIlltI6 his exertions to the .\orttt_ Riding. where. we are liituriiied, lie is sure of success. In this juncture Mr. W right. the late member. the weukdst of the weak Refer-rivers of the late House. and oven at the end he dii not redeem his character by voting against the Ministry. We believe that if sent to Parliament again he Wt“ prove the same tout of Rocks and Ralph that he was in the last House."-â€"-Glubc. Ju ly 2151. l85et.“ . And again, “ Mr. Wright is an honest. indeg pendent reprosentativri, who has never given a bad voteâ€"a thing which can be said or few.” -Globu. June llth. lb63 in 1834:, because Air. Wright was not walking by the leading strings of the Globe. he wa- the ‘ weakest of the. weak, and a‘ tool ol the their Cabinet.’ Now because the same instrument'is quiet and docile as an infant, permitting himself to be led by lltet-ft’lehruted ‘ Creator and deâ€" lstroyecof‘Miaistries,’ he, ‘ is an honest, udependent representative.’ Ha i be! June the 3rd, between the Aurora and Independent Cricket Clubs: iNDEPENDENT-nusr llRlNGS. R Brnwri.bby l". Peersoti.............. 97' - .1; Rumble. b by H. l)n'vid.. ..... . . . -. . ... 5 G Rumble. stun'iped by Fuel. . . . .-.. . . . . . . l8 John Shepard; b’by F. Pearson. . . . . . .. . . . . ‘3 T. HI'OWII. stumped by Peel. .-. . . . . . . ...}. - 7 H. Kirby. ct by M-ortiinore................ 9 '1‘ R’ainblo: b by l’enmou.............~.--- 0 J. Shepard, run out. . . .-.-.g.‘... . . . . ...... 9' Dr. Hack‘et,b by David...... .....-.»..... l N. Kirby, no" 001.................‘.‘- onol o J. Coaltnau. ct by Jopp....... t-voor-oo- 1‘ l‘yes-uneven-nou.‘--oouooooacroue‘u‘o‘.-oo‘o Wideflu..............’.:.'. {.‘u-c'u'o'nc'tdueu 5 81 AURORAâ€" rtasr INNI‘N‘GS. R. Pearson. b by Coalman. or by N. Kirby. l “I. by It. Browne.o’oa'o’"".0‘..cl6 J. Fields but by R Btuwt1...;.. ...”... (l J. llolladay. bb} Crmlrnati...... ........ 0 A. Morilrnoro. b by Uuflllllflll... ...... nu 0 .l. Jepp, run out...........---u--,-.-u.-1° F. Pearson,h by R. B oair.......... .... H. David,jr.. b by R. Brown........ u... H, David. or. b by R. Bruwn..... ....... H. Stoutenbory, b by Coalition. . . . .... . . .. M. Pelt. not. out......................... Byes-OOIIOOOOIOUIOooll"'.|."" “630°!!!”â€" 81 INDEPEN DENTâ€"sucouo whines. R. Brown. n by F. Pearsmi, ct by Jepp. ... 9 J. Rumble. b by [I Davtd................ 0 U‘. Rumblmb by H. Davrd............... 0 J. bliepard. ct by David .................l7 '1‘. Urown.b by F. l‘eursoh.............-n 1 James Shepard, b by F. Pearson” . .. ... 3 tl.Kirby,ruu 6 1‘. Rumble. b by I". t’eurson. ct, by 1)tivld..- '2 Dr “Mikel, Olll....o.--.tur~o..-...o l N. Kirby, not (‘ulltIII'QOOIVUOI'QOODC"" 2 J. Continua. b 1)) Pearson................ 0 Byes....... 2 38 87 I ulna- Total independent innings . . . . . . ..125 AURUltAâ€"sncosn [Nit-Incl. ‘ J..lepp, b by Coalinaii ..................18 W. Utlgltol'ttll out....................... 4 J.Field.libyR Brown......... ........12 J. llolladav. b by R Brown............--l4 k‘l Utfl'td. 8': t‘ltl’t Uu'.ooeoo one-uncouo‘yvu a l“. l‘earson. run out...................... 4’ R. l’earson,b by R. Brown............... 0 A. Mortimore.stumped by Coelrnai.... 4‘ II. David.jr.,by R. Brown............... i: ll. Stouietiburph, not out................. 2 .\l.l'eel.b by R Utowti................. 0 BieS.............. .......... 2. Legbyes...” ........ ......... ...l 64 40 Total Aurora Innings. . . . . . . . . . . . . ltt5~ .__.::> A RETROD‘PECT' 1859~Gritioin demanded Rep. by l‘op., pure and simple, as the one thing needtul. 1858. (August)-â€"A RougeoGiit Min- istry formed, containing seven men who had always opposed Rep. by Pop. Grit- ism consents to change Rep. by Pop” pure and simple, for Rep. by Pop. With ‘ checks- ' and guaraiitees.’ 1859 «Critistn, on. the testimony of. eyen one ofits leading members we say it, threw Rep. by Pop. overboard. ll'iliiOâ€"‘Gritis‘rn. advocated a dissolution: of the union, with ‘ sortie joint authority,’ to rule the. two provinces; admistrative' Junctions of 'some ionrt authority" not. stated. le'lâ€"Gritisrn rte-advocated: Rep by Pop. so freely that it was said its denial ' might cause people to tool: to Washing. ' ton.’ r . leer-G-rlt organ assailed Mr. .f. H. Cameron, for lt‘tipOsltlr-f, as a ‘ check and 'guaraniee’ to Rep. by Pop. that the re- pic'sett'alimi of the two provinces should continue equal in the Upper l’lOUSc. Crit- rsin wanted Rep by Pop" pure and simple. 186:3.â€" (May ‘2.) «firth-Joined a Minis- ry niricli abandoned Rep. oy Pop. 2/: (050;. they asserted iii extenuation of this deser- iiorr of pririL-iple. that tor Rep. by Pop. they would substitute ilie ‘ Double majo- riiy.’ M r. Brown indignantly assailed the retregatlrs. 1863 â€"-~(.\ilay) -â€"'l'lie Ministry having been defeated, was reconstructed by the aid of Mr. Brown, who exacted as the price ol his assistance the abandonment of the doable irialtirity, which last year was urged as the excuse ol deserting Rep. by 1"up.. and held forth as its substitute; and at the same time. consent to throw Rep. by Pop. overhead, for the Sake ol'olitaitr- trig office. 1863 «(Jungâ€"Vin Brown and the ti‘rrit clique find themselves hard pushed to reconcile past professions with present practice. Query for the electors of Upper Cana- da. llave all these changes been induced by sincere convictions? ll' so, are the men who, since 18:37, how: every year round somethingr to alter in the-Opinions ol the prt’cet‘ditig year, sufficiently wise and enlightened. to be entrusted wl'lt the gov- ernment of Canada! [law the changes been induced by sincere conviction or try supposed policy? it the latter, are the men wtiOse ' priiiclples’ are regulated by their real or supposed interests sufficiently honest or honourable to be eiitrtisted with the goverinrieut of Canada l These changes cart have been induced by no 0.! her causes than deficiency of either wisdom amid knowledge or honour and virtue ; and men who are deficient in any one of these points are certainly not those who are qualified for the post of legislators and rulers. PERSEVERANCE. - Leader. 'l'ur: Biri'risn lRUN-CLAD FLEET.â€" Exulusivc of the floating batteries. there are “verity-one iroii~clarl \‘rSsels, twelve . f which are building. and will he launched as lollows:â€"â€"'l’lre En'erprise, in May, H563; Valiant, June 1863; Minotaur, July 1863: {Dyal Alfred and Research, August, 1863; Prince Albert, Zealous, .{oyal b‘ovi-reign, and AClltllPS. Septem- tier, 1863: Favourite. January. 186.4; Agincourt. March. 1864-; and Northurn- berland. May, 1864'. The nine launched are-é'l‘he Black Prince. ‘Varrior, Hector, Defence, Resistance, Caledonia. Ocean, Prime Consort, and Royal Oak. 'l'wo of those building are fitted with turrets on Captain Cole’s principle. and three are fitted wrilitbe turret on Mr. Reed’s prim 'clple.