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Northern Railway 01‘ 0411mm. RICHMOND HILL TIME TABLE Mlil Train Exprou. . . Express. . . Mlil. . . . . . lot Cardâ€"John Barron Money VVnntedâ€"W. H - Myrel Noticeâ€"P. Crosby, Stray Slaarâ€"R. Robinson . Lectureâ€"Meélmnlcs' lnntilulo Wm‘ Atkinsonâ€"Oysters ! Oysters ! 3 Dry Goods â€"â€"[’ringle 61 (‘0 Now Full and Winter Gvods.-â€"VV. S. Pollock. Thu! Nubia.â€"W. S. Pollock Tau that are Tcas.â€" Wm. Atkinson Glad News.â€"-Dr. Bryan More Valuable llmo Gold.--Dr. Brynn 'l‘o Ladies-4M. Buon Champ Single Ilurness.â€"-Wm. Harrison Envc Troughs. 310,â€" John Lungslnfl‘ Deacon's Family Medicines.â€" G. A. Barnard Thu l‘rimo Mess Porkâ€"Wm. Atkinson Noticeâ€"The Estate of the lute Geo. Dove. Cardâ€"W, G Caste” Store and Dwelling“) Letâ€"G. A. Barnard, Airgtighrnnd FrosI-pruof Door-JV. Mncey Cheap l’howgrnphsâ€"A. M lluud Joshua Reedâ€"-l)ry Goods, Groceries, 5w. Ahrillum E)er--Luml)enug. Nollco' â€"'l‘ha Langmufl' Esme . Cardâ€"R. H. Hall, Chemist and Druggisl. w. C, Adanaâ€"Dentist. Godey {or Novombnrâ€"At Scott’s Zogrnphicon.â€"Mr, Verey. Dr. Duncumb’. Sayings. Pullopk can't. help bl“ throw down the Gaunt- man-m RICHMOND HILL, DEC.15, 1865. SUBSClnuk‘l FOR The York Herald, 351,00 a year, . Recent accounts containing full details given by disinterestvd PHYfllP witnvsses, show that the aceouuts given by Jamacia japan, and e“pecia|l)’ by Government organs, Were grossly cxngemted, both as regards the general animus of the Btucks, the nature: of their provocation, and the number of livés test by the Whites. ()n Ihe‘olher hand no attempt is made to con, ceal the barbarous crutlty and mdiscrimi mate vengenceof the rlctors. In fact it is rather gloried in, as if it Were not an intam- ous stain on British rule and Brillall jm fiice. “'hatuver'came fur pride than? may be in the emancipation of ’3}, thereâ€" i: cause for unlhinf but shame and indig- nation is the p eudo ju~t=ce of ’05. Now that the insurrection has been quoHod, and consequent upon the abate [aunt of excited {maan the whole lrulh is being graduJHydew-10pm], \venreina bet- ter position, £112." formally to farm an opinion as to the s tumion of par- ties, and lllt‘ll' reapective responsnbilily for the late outragt-s. ' “'e have no desire at the some time ln become the apologists ol' the negro popu 'lation of the island, or of the misguided enthusiasts who, by magnifying their grievances fostered their irritation and discontent, until it grew into SPdlllOt]. and open outrage. Of the feeling which sud den and tncalled severity Opened into an attempIEd rebellion, they alone gate the authors, and as might be expected, their pusiblintl philanthropy has resulted only in ,making victimsol' those it was intendeJ w-senve. Among a people like the la macia negroes, whom thirty years freedom has removed but one degree above the idebasement of slavery; among \whom the hereditary iealonsy or antipathy of race .ptevails \fiitlioopsiderable of its old runcor; -who need sthe-restuaints and the guidance. ofeinl society, Without being fitted lo:- .lt.l prii'tleges, and to whom strong passi0n~ and tltitftless habits render the responsi *b'lity ofself government and selfmaintain- lance Jistastelul, such agitators are besides being unmitigated tools, dangerous mem bers of societv, and should be silenced. When the institutions olcinl society have been so long established as to be vener table, where the masses are educated and accustomed to sell‘ government, ’ popular agitation becomes a powerful tnstrtnnent of reform and progress; hut where iznm none and passion prevail, it but; as in preâ€" sent instanCP, opens the Flood gates of vio lence and crime. Although the drspatch of Governo- Eyre insists that there exis‘ed no grie- v.uce, or reasonable came lor the tang out break. it is evident that the flitti‘l la ni‘ the Govarnment was not such as was cal culated to pacify Ilw people. remove the general di~contvnt, or inspire confidch that juctice wou'd he done. Of the diff) culties of the situation. and ot" the cautinn and forbearancv ne-csmry in dealing with an impulsive popiilatmn. labouring undear a Manse, or dread of injury, there swmg to have been little appreciation or regard For the rafih act of, the panic-stricken militia, in firing upon the crowd in front of the Court-home, there can he no con demuation too severe. It prerepitated the rebellionpâ€"ifthat may he call a re- hellion,-â€"which an incrn‘ed multitude per- pretrated in a moment offury, wrwn mad» ~dened by the slaughter 0.“ their co nradr-s, -â€"acts, it is true, full of savage ferovity, but yet pertictpated in by the few, while the many wero comparatively guilt- The Jamacia Insurrection- (IE5)? fiork ficmlb. New IO‘ IN!) NORTH. Advertisements. IIOVING BOIHH. .......-8'54'A. .....4 29 P. less. There is an reason to believe that a gtneral plan or purpose of insurreCtion exmted. The violation of law by the blacks, which caused the sad affray at the Court-house, was local in -its origin, and altogether unconnected with the subjects at public agitation, and had the mithorities exercised ordinary prudence, we we satis- fied the crisis might have been tided ovef, without the shamelul record of Incapa- bility and legalized butchery, which ‘ stains the history oi this unfortunate [ island. Douhtless the neqroes are ungrateful, lazy, ignorant, Itncivilized, and hrutish in their habits and instincts in many eases, but they are not destitute of virtues, nmral or social, and for many of their faults are notthe whites largely responsible? Since the whole governmental machinery is in their hands, the negro must owe his elevation, moral and political, to them. If the experiment of freedom has not pro- duced the best results, depend upon it the fault is not a little due to those who ap- plied it. and if, instead of constdering the blacks as principally useful for cuitirating plantations, instead of sedulously excluding them from office and authority. and bind- ling them down to the pOsttion ot menials, while they taught them the doctrines (.f equality, there had been a more hearty efl'ort to raise them to the lerel of the {credom and civil rights conferred. there would be less reasnu. to complain of dlS- content and sedition. V i: obont the spoils, nm. of a great con~ quest, but of a clever swmdlc. Sixty ving Ihousnnd dolinrs, the sum in dispute, wouid buy the “hole fraternity, to say uuUHng of Selling them qu‘arrelling. It appears from the published accounts, that the redouhted prestdent, O’Muhoney. unwanted to the responsible position of Jgt'ut of the ,lrish Republic, :1 person who hid been rejected by the Senate of most “potent, grave and reverend signers,” who manage the :tllairs of that body. Ilenc'e the row, the senath declaring the bonds Illegal, and O‘Mahony and his Secretary, Killian, guilty of treason, in violating his outh to abide by the constitution of the brotherhood, and while the mighty O’Ma- honey, on the other hand, thunders his anathmnus aimâ€"listingrebellious'tseh .. and llOldtng possession of the head quan ("15 In Union Square, disregot‘ds both the unpenclnnent and deposition, holds on to ihe funds, and. takes his brandy smashes 'I: pence. Both parties of course have their parti‘ sans and defenders, each; it were possiblt- drlatning and maligulng the other, and acting with ridiculous earnestness, its up propriatv part in the closing seenrs of this 3 most contemptible of national farces. ‘ Notwithstanding that O’Mnhony has sum- moned a general congress to meet in Jan- uary, at wnich everything is to be set rght and every body proved innocent, the bras-ch seems irreparable. and Will doubtless result in the establishment of two moietiesâ€"perhaps two .lrish repub- lics! whose rival animosities will be fit» ting instruments ol their mutual destruc- tion. In the name of common sense and for the sake ot'rlreland, and the Irish, so lmote it‘lze. 'l‘he spirit of discord rules \he Fenian Camp. As might be expected the fight- VYlule we believe that the whole aflair l.‘ a grand swindle, in the sense that not One dollar in a hundred contributed by its crt-dulous \‘lctuns, will Pver be applied lor the redemption of Ireland (and Udaven lnrbid tnut tlml unfortunate country should rm into the hands or the Feniane); It i. beyond question that there are many con nected with the movvmpnt who- ar» mllur'nced by a misguided, thqggh lenuine patriotism; Such a man is Ste- Clevcr, accomplished, energetic, and elo- quent, he. exercises a powerful influence. unfortunately for ewl, and prostitutes great abilities in the sernce of a wicked and foolish Scheme, which has not evan a probability of success to recomend at. His recent escape may keep up the agita- tion n the Old Country for some time tonger, but it must die, and that speedily. The late manefesto or declaration of the Manhattan Fenians, in favor of Pred- dt-nt (J’Mahoney, isa gem in. its way: As revealing the spirit of the order. and giving a sample nfthe ~l1igh falu'ain’ rhodo niontade, in wh‘ch thew patriots delight to clothe the morsels of segse left them. we make an extract :â€"â€" V i “ Brothers' at Congréss will he held in this city on the 2nd day January, 1866. bee that your truest. lnost talented and patriotic members represent you there. The destinies of Ireland lie in your hands. to be decided on 'hat dav‘; look well that lthey be properly guarded) i'l‘h'e traitor, the spy, the villian is on our hath; Brie lish dungeons reins-rm hold lreland’s best blood: liritish gold now tries to divide us. Brothers! the eyes. of the world lare watching our course; . humanity up. ‘peals to our honor; thedown trodden cry for our succor. “'ill we disappoint Ytherhl To d1 so is to deserve the heavi- ‘enuine patriotism; Such a man ,is Ste- phens, the notorious Irish Head Cener The Beginning of the Endi est punishment that, enraged humanity can! inflict, and brand our memories with eter- nal infamy. For the honor of the Old Landâ€"for its hopes, its welfare and its liberties, .stay the hand :if Treachery. Let cliques and par'lsanship, secret cubals and sellingraudisement be swopt from the councils ot'nur Brotherhood, and like the kingly bird, of freedom, let the genius of liberated Erin sour upward to the realms of eternal day. Bmlhersl We trust you; we have sworn to be loyal to Erin, and whether against the mimons of the Saxon or the. Insidious traitor, we are prepared to do battle and ofl‘e: up our lives on the altar of liberty. Let traitors beware. Long lire [the Irish Republic.” "l'his is Irish-American eloquence with a vengence, and has withal a Fenian smack about it quiet refreshing. Com- mend us to the lrish ’wpublic for Spread- luagleism' What folly to expect men to ‘serionsly purpose lighting, who have such unlimited power of scaring people to death beforehand. o Rev. Mr. McCollum’s Lecture The Temperance Hall crnwded to excess on Friday evemng last, to‘ hear the opening lecture oi the Muchanics’ Insti lute, by the Rev. Mr. McCollum. Although gvnerally regarded as a solid, lwavy topic, and difficult to handle popu~ larly, the learned gentleman's subject ; Astronomy, assumed in H‘s“ hands 'phnses so new and mtcruating as to enchain the attention of his 5uLIiL-nce for nearly an hour and a half. \Ve have not space to give a‘ synopsis of the discourse in lull, and can” do it no juctice by more uxlraels ; sumce it to Nurn for pa F ‘ say that it was pregnant with though! and matfPr, couched in elegant language/ and {on on the minds of the audience a dva impression of the sumee’ magnitude, beam", and harmwny of the Creator’s works. The rvfluing and clevalzng iunuenc’é 6f su‘ch discoursés cnnho‘t be too’ highly esfi- rnatrd. They lead us lhrnugh Nature up to Na‘rure’s God. They exalt us above the commonâ€"place triviahlies of (awry-(lay life. enlarge the' Scope of our erllectual nsmn. a'n'd combat the selfish and malerial spirit of this dollar dime age. \Ve hnpe Dr. Gekle’s _Lcclure on \Vilchcrafi, lo he delivered nexl Fridav evening (2210(1) will be largéfly attended. The funds of the society cannot be kept up on free ‘ectules, and as the leslilllle promises to be a pubHc hmfit? let us,_ it} house,- ncxl time. _A span of young horses, belonging” if) Mr. Albert \Vemlyof Willowdale, ran away {mm the front of Mr. R. Raymand‘s Hotel, In this villagp, on \VBdnpfiQpX, the 13th inst., doing consulerahle dalmgn. A sleigh which wasz attached to the wagon. wasjolled ol’f. and in fialling. caught one of the hind wheels, pulling the spokes com- pleltly out of the hub; At'wr running about three miles, they were finally caught. No furthPr damége was done, altlmugl) two or three teems coming up the street had very narrovv escapee. The next moenng of the Third Diri sion Court 'will b0 held at Richmond um on Monday, the 15”. January! 1886. The annqu meeting of the Richmond Hill Branch Bible Society "is to b? held this evening, (Friday,) at 7 o’clock, m the Presbyterian Church, The meeting will he address-(l by the Rev. Messrs. Goldsmtth, McCallum. Hunter and Dick. and important lnt‘onnation given respect- ing the operations of the Parent, Society. THE Zocxuvmcim.â€"â€"â€"’J'lus I’arorama l will be in our village for three days nextl i l week. By the numerous recommenda- tions thut have heen brought lo,our noiice, we feel Ourselves guaranteed in stating that these paintings are well worthy of a visit from the public. \VP copy the fol- lowing qum the Toronto Globe, which speakshighly in its favor:â€"~" 'lfhis exhi- bition has hum Visited nightly by large audiences, and we hear but one cxpresflon of opinion regarding it. The fulntings are well executed, and (lispiay in a manner more com'inm'ng than the language 0! even (laugh himself, the fearful efi‘ects of inlemperance. The State uf Alabama has ,‘declared in favor of the Uunstilutimml Amendment Act abolishing stery. This complexes Ihe num‘mrof States reqnind to make the ammdmrp the law of the land. A large gang of thieves have been arres- ed in Montreal, accused of robbing a watch store, 860. Two traders have also been ar- rested for receiving the stolen property. A great deal of other stoieu goods have been recovered. TuESnAY, December 19.â€"Cash Sale of Household Furniture at Patterson, b0- innging to Mr. L. P. Mos‘ucr. Sale at 11 o’clock. WEDNESDM',’ December 20.~â€"Credxt Sale of Stock and Implements, on lot 15, rear of 2nd Con. Markham, the property of Mr. Wm. Bridgmant, Suie at 11 o‘clock.â€" Edw. Sanderson. Auclioneer. FRIDAY, December 22.-â€"Crcdit Sale 'of Stock and Implements, on lot, 5, 3rd Con. Vaughan, the property of Mr. Nicholas Troyer, Sale 41. 11 21.111. Rubia. Conway. Auctioneer. Auction‘ Sages. Runaway. A meeting of the electors of the above W11 ‘d was held on Tuesday, the 12th insi, at Wm. Duroe’s Hotel, Victoria Square, to choose a candidate to represent the Ward as Councilman during the fonhcoming year. The meeting was organized by the ap- pointmentof Mr. H. Lever, hi chairman, and Mr. J. B. N ewberry, Seéretary. James Gormley, Esq., the present representative of the Ward having declined reelection, it was moved by Mr. Ellaby, and seconded by Mr. J. Heise, that a vote of thanks be given to Mr. Gormley for his services in the Council. uuuuu. It was moved by Mr. Morlléman, and se- conded by Mr. Martin, that Roht. Marsh, 1931., be a candidate; It was moved in amendment by Mr. Ellaby7 and seCOnded by Mr. McKenzie, that Mr. John‘ MeCague be a candidate. A show of hands being taken, the chairman declared the original motion carried. The meeting was addi'es' sed by Mr. Mar$h to a Eons‘ide‘rahle extent‘ on Municipal matters generally, but more particularly on the question of the removal of the County Sent to a more central situa- tion, urging on the electors the duty. of en- deavouring to impress on the mind of the next County Council a due consideration of the subject. Mr. Ellahy being voted. into the chair, a vote of thanks was_given to Mr. Lever, for his services, after which the meeting adjournet‘. WENT” CS3RRESWNDENCE. Archbishop Mmuing requested his Holi- ness the Pope, to issue a‘ “Dull” against the Fenians, on account of their doings in Ireland, fin setting the church at defiance, and their treasonable design against the British Government. His Holiness has complied, so far as to denounce" a‘ll secret societies, but more especially Free Masons. The Feniuns came in for a mild rebuke, but the thunders of the Vatican are launched forth dgumst the time honored association of Free Masons. Why, at this mmncnt,- and in this-enlightened 5:361; when men will think for themselves, the Roman Plontit’f should consider it his duty to denounce a charitable order, is more than I can tinder- stand. That he should de'n'ounce the F’enir ans is liut right, they are of his own faith- ful flock, and undoubtedly the Head ot’ the Church oughtgto doksome't’hing to show that then are diseountenanced by their‘s'niritual advisers. I‘do not, however, think that ' of the‘ Roinan f‘outih‘ will de- thi's‘la'st act. ofthe’ Rpman Pontiff will de- ‘ Mega I is anxious'lo éid Profesla‘nt E‘ngrhinri3 in hérrv efi'orts 10- suppress Fenianism lin Irelantl. After felling us that Clement 'OH, Iléned‘ir‘t X1V,LPOXII and Pins VT], had hurled anathemns mainst Frne Masons. he Simply adds, " Neverthéless fihesé' efforts ’of‘ the Apostolic See' have not had the snrooss exâ€" DOCLCJ. The Masonic sect of which we spealc has not heen vanquisth or over- thrown.” Here thr‘. ahsnr<liff 0f the “ illo- mwtion” is really visible. If the many now- f‘ul occupants of St. Peter’s chair, wm‘é uni al)lv to snm'ess (his order. when ilioy were but thousands, what will the present Pope be able to accomplish when they are num- bered by millions. But aside from all the charges brought against Free Masons, let us ask what has Free Masonry done to merit this censure. They meet in secrth Ah, but what consistency is there for denouncing men for secrecy. when this same allocniion was pronounced in More! consisfory at Rome. If it is \vrvng to he charitable in secret. it is far more wrong for (he church 10 he sé‘arot. 0 consistency. thou mt a jewel. Undonht. edlv Free Masons have their secrets. hut in those secrets there can be nothing incompa- table with either civil or reliszious duties. for in an azes Kings and Rulers have friven it their sunnort, and more than one Pope has been numhered among" the adherents of the order. Garibaldi being the Grand Mas- ter of Masons, in ltalv. has prohahlv influ- enced the Form. in his dislike of the order. THE GENERAL HOSPITAL. This very useful institution is in its finanâ€" cial distress, and on Tuesdav last. a nuhlic meeting was held to devise means to help it out ot‘trouhle.‘ The protestant communitv are likelv to hestir themselves in this mat- ter. as Bishop Lvnch has offered to take the entire _charge_ of the Hospital. to provide room for more patients, and administer to their wnnts, for the amount granted to the institution by the Government. We do not look with favor on the prooosition. not do sirinrzto see the whole disposition of this charity placed in the hands of one reliqious ‘denomination. The ohiection is not aqainst the Roman Catholic churr‘h getting the non. trol: but we would equally ohjeet to plac- inq it in the hands of any one protestant denomination. If, however, the protestants do not rouse themselves, they eannot‘como plain should the. Hospital Trustees view "Bishop Lynch’s offer with favor. The mat ter is in their hands, and on them alone rests the responsibility. It is certainly a disgrace to us to have such a deserving charity in a heggarly condition. A man by the name of Wm. Henning. was [I‘le before the authorities of the village of Yorkville, with passing a counterfeit $10 “bill to a store keeper residing there. The charge having been proved against him, he was handed over to two constablesâ€"~13.mials and Edwardsâ€"t0 take to jail. Daniels, having gone for a cab, Henning struck Edwards a blow on the head and decamped. He has not been retaken. Sir Henry Bulwer, who has been succeed- ,ed by Lord Lyo 15 in the post of Ambassa- dor of Constantinople, has arrived at Mar- seilles, on his return to England. Ward fid- 2, Markham. TfiE P'ori: AND THE FR (From our own Correspondent) I think. it would be as well if'we talked less of the enlightened age in which we are actors, and shudder with horror at. the high coloured reports of our missionaries, and bugle education up to the skies as a certain cure, nay, preventitive, for all human frail- ties, which is little better than bugle talkâ€" wind. I am often lead to doubt if ever there will be a cure or preventitive for crime â€"-â€"good examples won’t do it, tho’ good example is of vast importance to both the young and aged, as lessons for the well- being of societyâ€"neither is the most severe punishment a specific preventitive to evil (loers. Rational and enlightened people would imagined the cruel Homicide at Thornhill would have been a preventitivc to the equally barbarous homicide at Maple a few days afterwardsâ€"a dark deed of cruel- ty it was, and with a misterious idiotythness passed over by a jury, few of whom showed signs of being members of the temperance cause. Moral honesty, minded ‘ men, and brotherly feeling of titan id man, sober must have departed from amonth us, I, with others. must observe the great tendency there is in this Province to criple and defeat justice. therebyallow villians to escape to be further scourges to the public, all through false delicacy and a want of moral courage. Letns turn to the Tavern keeper. There a’i‘e few men but must‘allow that Tavern keepers have now and again great difficul- ties to encounterâ€"thev have many people to manageâ€"men with little mindsâ€"men with his' minds-~men with no minds at all. of their ownâ€"hence the manners, habits and peculiarities of sunh a varietv of men must be strange and irregular. and there are few Tavern heeners have the right tact or moral courage. either to rightlv manage such beings. or denv himself of the loafers monev or step the lllflClx't‘fufll'dS first step to disorder or gross language. Where is the nerson who has arrived at the age of manâ€" hood aml common sense. who has not wit- nessed landlowls themselves, fine healthv honest men. fall .of good morals, rich in education. enter their tavern with a deter- mination to keep their house in order. l repeat. that there are few sarze men that have not seen such tavern keepers, after a short anoreotieeshio of a few vears, at play- inq behind the bar board, but what become (lrunlmrds themselves. (often their wives too,) lose their good healthvbeeome dishonv est. their moralitv gone. and their good eduA cation thrown awav, and aftl'er another unâ€" nrentice to grief. t0 sorrow and bodily suf- ferine‘. they are trimmed into the giave do? re'r etted. If anv intelliqu person' wqfi‘tl search out faithfully. and nuhlish vhoné's'tlv, the rise and nrozmss and fall (if all the tav'ev-n keepers. fhaf Iiavelivod and (lied On Yonge stx'eet within the last fnflv years. it would he a histr’iry _’_lainenfal\lo and .hefirtrending. Such ahistory’ would show that there are ~Wrfim~a verv few, .men, or women tliat éan act‘ behinfl- 'thé bar board £1113er length of time, willmut lwcnminz drunka’rds and immoral. lmivvz allnved luv the soofll- 1112110363, the" wholesale fleeting cure for all human mis'éry, c'onjoined with pecuniary gram. No man who resrects himself. his 'ivife and family. (esneeinllr his ,tlanrhters) will take to tavern lieeoinq in this nnrnllv Cane:- dn. I will allow there arr- a few exeeotions to the followmrz daily indoor scenes of some of our \ill:rre taverns1â€"a man prostrate on the hunk. drunk and dumb : a few sented‘qn chairs, or rather roeltin'z to. and fro: t‘lth small talkers: a t'ew breast hizh het'ore the her heard: the hi1,r talkers. Shoutinr 1What they hare done. what. they can do. and what thev intend doing, with a loud voice, which is now and again hesnnttered with a wicked oath and the grossest immoral phrases, so insultinq to a worthy landlord and perfectly diswlisting to his wife. Thus being mixed daily in Irregular comnnny. insensihly hlnnts and undermines the her tenders hest feelings. who often (cannot afford to fall out or qna‘rre'l with their best customers. till at last thev fell in with such deplerahle hahits. The writer knew :i man of some education, and as the phrase goes, hid seen better days. follow the life of a drunlmrd some veers. At last, povert'r' overtook him, his money was gone. his friends were gone, drink he would have at, all hazards. Let it. he remenihered and never ferret hr all drnnlmids :wh‘o read this. the denmred wreteh took {in out, ofthe grave the body of his own dmrrhter, who died. aged nineteen, of consumption. and sold for six guinens, to be deseeted. and then drank the money, (Every night as long as the money lastedâ€" he staggered home. in'uttez-ing; enrses and inhaling): vengeance. to he poured out the moment he passed the threshold. on his poor ill-treated wife and Family. At last. out of his own month the thets were made known ;' he ran. and the United States received him to her bosom. Let me ask, can such drunkarrls have any love for their families? No l “'liere {lie head of a house is wicked and a drunkard, disorder and immorality will and (Ines too often worm ifself'to the presence of 1115 fire side, and corrupt the whole family. The Escape of Stephens the “Head Centre.” The Dublin Evening Freeman of the 24th ult. supplies the following details of the escape of Stephens, the Fenian Head Centre from the Richmond prison in that city 2â€"â€" “ Since the committal of Stephens and his eo-conspirators, the strictest discipline had beer» observed, and a portion of the jail was selected for their confinement, which could not be approached without passing through a number of doors, composed of iron, and double locked. No persons were permitted to see the the Fenian p1 isomers, save the officials of the prison and their legal advisers, and it is stated that Stephens only saw a lezal gentleman once, and that for a short time, since his committal. All communications addressed to the Fenian prisoners were opened and rend before they were. delivered, and also all letters written by them to their friends and acquaintances. At. ten o’clock lust night when the warders made their last rounds, James Stephens was safely confined in his cell. and the keys were duly handed over to the Governor, who had them deposited in their proper order in the case in his office, provided for that purpose. The watchman for the. night was Dennis Byrne, who went on'duty at ten o’clock, when, as we have already stated, Stephens was secure in his cell, and nothingy appear ed to disturb the ordinary night routine of To the Editor of the York Herald. @urrrgpunhrurr. Tavern Riots. (To be continued.) thé prison until a qum-ler to fdnr o’clock this morning, when the watchman, Dennis Bryn]: gaffe the alarm that he had discover- Pd hio tables placed one above another”, near the sixth-western wall, ad‘oining the Gov'émo’i’é garden. Mr. Philpfhs, the De- pntyrGrovernory and Mangan, the gate war~ der‘, went quickly to the place and found the two tables in the position in which Byme described them to be. The alarm was soon made general through the prison, and the governor and all the oflicials were soon at their respective posts, and special messen- gers were sent in hot haste to give informa- tion to the police at the nearest stations, and at the detective office. When the Govâ€" ernor and his assistants went to the section of the prison in which Slephens ha'l been confined, they found the doors of his corri- dor open, and also the doors of his cell. “A portion of the clothes which he wore . on the morning of his arrest he left after him, and he must have put on a suit of black, which he had received t few days he ‘ fore. The searches for the to ritivc were not i left long in doubt as to the mt‘aEs by which the many doors were opened, as two skele» ton keys quiet bright, as if they had been only recently made, were found in the locks of the two corridor doors, as ifthey were too tight to be pulled out by the fugitives~ in their hurried flight. It was quiet evident that Stephens was under tlie quidance of a person who knew the prison well. as the direct route from one extreme of the prison to the other was accomplished without a single blunder, or without balkihg at a lock or door. A prisoner named M'L‘eod, who occupied the cell next to that in which Step- hens was confined, gives most important in- formation, which goes far to show that the escape of the Head. Centre was effected through the agency of a person inside the prison. M’Leod states that while he was lying in bed awake he heard the prison clock strike one, and immediately after he heard a. foot come up the stairs to the corridor in which his cell and that of Stephens were I situated. Heard the corridor door being. unlocked, afterwards heard the padlock and? then.the stock lock on Stephens’s cell door opened ; after this he heard some one come out of the cell, Join the person in the corri- dor, and he heard the footsteps of both per- sons as they walked olf together. From the top of the upper table to the coping of the boundary wall is a about 12 feet, but, strange. there is no si-zn of footprints in the soil earth at. the outer side. At no part of the ground to which he could have descend- ed is the c the slixhtcst sign in the garden ‘ mould of footprints. and whoeveropencd six massive iron doorswith skeleton keys had not much difficulty in {leadingr Stephens‘ throule the gate at the an'rle of the front wall Facing: the (Ventral road at the Clan- brassil street side._ The most minute in- spection of‘the locks and doors that had been opened by false kevs we. entered on. No less than four double locked doors had to be opened before the ftl'ritive could reach the open air, and where the tables were placed, even if he had a rone ladder. he wmld only gain the Gover- nor’s garden, where another formidable wall would oppose his progress. It is true he could have crept along the wall until he ar; rived at the point where a nudiber of cot1 tarre gardens extended to it at the canal side. i The Inspector General, Mr. Marques, Governor. and Mr. Inspector Armstrohg, .ot‘ the A division.WOnt to the place at which Stenhens must have descended, if he escap- ed by the bonndarv wall. The closest search was made for footprints in the earth all round the exterior of the wall. but none were to be disco‘iercd ; and the heliefisnow that: Slc'ibhcns‘did not leave bv thespr‘ison wall. hiii through'a gate. Mrs. Stefihens caiier‘ at {he mm] at eleven o'einek this day, f'm' the run-hose 0F asom‘mininr if her_ hus- band had weaved. nsrshe had heard. \Vhen she was 10h] that he had‘ her mum-ant joy was verv q‘rénf. a‘nd she hurried hack to town. If the means for getting Stephens out of the country be as weil conceived and executed as the, piaus, for reiensinq him from m-ismi. in all prnhahiiity he is now out of reach of dunvze". as'f‘onr hours had pass- ed over from the time‘ of his esezme up {0' the time the aiarm was given, and a much longer time before active measures were taken for his rempture. “ The Lord Lizrutcnantjxas ofl'ermf 'a’ re- ward of £1,000 for the apprehension of Stephens.” A feleqram from Dulflin on the 25th says: â€"“ Two turnkeys missin'r from the prison. It is believed here than the three went by mail steamer yesterday.” T‘errific Fire in Liverpodl KING OF BELGIUM’S HEALTH. The steamship Java, from Liverpool on the 1%, via Queunstgwn 0n the 2nd, has passed this"point. lesnmon. Doc, 2.â€"The steamship Elna. from New York, has arrived. The steamship (5/110 arrived on the lst. The. Steamship Germania arrived on the 30th ulf. LATES' '. LONDON, Saturday evening, Dec’. 2,â€"The Timeé'says that it cal-mot :Lfl‘ect to be disv appointh at the acquittal of Capt. Corbett in the Shenandoah case, the evasion of the neutrality laws having been so executed as almost to defy retribution. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3. â€" Correspondence from Madrid denies that the Spanish Govern- ment has sent Admiral Pareja orders to suspend hostilities against Chili. The Gov- ernment is not even disposed to accept the mediation of neutral powers. Orders have been given to the Spanish naval arsenals to push forward the preparations of war vessels for sea. The gaoler who connived at the es‘capq of Stephens‘ the Fenian Head Centre of Ireâ€" land, has been committed for trial- The papers publish a despatch from Sew-‘ ard communicated to them through the American legution. It is a generalaelmow- ledgment of the many addresses of condol- ence from Great Britzm to President John- son on the assassination of Lincoln. The document shows the cordial and hearty ap~ preciation of good feeling which dictated the addresses. The Fenian trials are progressing. Luliy’, proprietor of the Irish People newspaper, was found guilty and sentenced to 20 pears’ yenal servidude. In the Cum‘t of Queen’s Bench the trial of If .wu need the Pills» .001 wtflfiwdmfin- ' ‘ mom for reference, and If '_\uu mim‘ot procure Capt. Cm'lueit, on 1he charge of selling the , V . . Shenandoah to rebels and enlistirm men for 3‘11"" "f 30‘" drugg'm’ do ""1 be '"‘7’“""1 ‘7’? by he); resulted in his ‘chuitml ‘3 Hwy vtlm' remodu. but ellclose- Ihe .monry In a ., L l . . I Muller to Dr. J. BRYAN. Consnlling Physician. Bright had been malqnnj a strong reform 442 Broadway, New Yo!k,Box. 5079.2md may? speech at Blackburn. HP. denox‘mced in unâ€" will be sent to you secure ffém‘ ‘obsmaxinu, by} measured terms the massacres in Jamacia. ; return mail. on receipt or the moneyE 15-25‘ The Morning Post states that Stephens had arrived in Paris. In the Cuurt of Queen’s Bench the trial of Capt. Corbett, on 1he charge of selling the Shenandoah t0 rebels and enlisting men for hex}, resulted in his acquittal. Arrival of the J ave; LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN SENTENCE ON, A FEN‘I’ASI’. SAXDY HOOK, Dec. 13, 2 p.m He said He held the Governor: and his ace comnliceé responsiblé (Hr murder,“ and'prei dicted they would yet-flqu? ppflpfizar of justice. ’ " ' " “3‘ ., The dry goods establi'shrix‘ent’of JF-E W.‘ Jefi'ery. Liverpool, better known as Comp. ton House, was burnt. ‘Itvwns rthq ly‘gest. establishment in town. Estixnifiefl loss, £200,000 sterling. " ‘ ‘ w Dr. Bath, the Afripan travelley; is" dead. ,- Fhe Globe says the Russelll Gb'vémmenb are most anxious to have this x-et‘o’rfn‘ ques-- tion settled, and are ready to undertake the task. - v 17‘: 1‘ . The text of a Spanish circular! on' thé Chilian affair is published, and agrefls with the previous statement. ‘2 ' The‘Chiliun Minister alfaris *pnbli'shes ref‘ntmlou of the statemen‘i’s of the Spanish Minister. .v . ‘ m: Continental journals speak of Ehfflnfid :15 a probable mediator between ‘Spaiti‘ and Chili. ‘ : - .. «_ A company is organized in Spain tfflay n. telegraph between Cuba and‘ the United States. , Sixty to seventy guincas premium: .3733 being paid on the ship Mountaineer, {:0m New Orleans for London. ‘ LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening; bee, 2.â€" '[‘he jurv in the case of Mr, Lull'y; 'hlisher nfthe Iris/z Pcoflle’s‘ newspaper; '_ efié two hours in (leliliemtion before i‘e'tuiirringh verg dict of guilty. The prisoner addressed the coufl l)ef'Oi-c_sentmice was passed upon him.‘_ He emphatically denied and remdigted tln allegations of assaséinaiion‘which hidbeen timed against the Fenia'ns‘. He"fa‘diiiittedâ€"Z his guilt according to the ifilerp‘fe’ufiion of British law, but believed himself innocent according to the higher standard ufflernnl right, and that a majority of his cquitrymen would so decide if the question was .put to‘ vote. “ We have done our‘duty to me, public in exposing the bl’asphemousquachery’of this travelling imposter. With 'all‘ his hypocritii cal assumption of‘ thel religious character; the public. with the exception of a. few per: sons blinded by money considerations, saws through the fellow's mask, mud estimated him at his true worth. The); will not, there:: fore, be surprised that the vxliiali is ‘ngw in custody on a charge of committing: albi‘imin- al assault on a young patient! The circum4 stances are as follows :â€" The London Advertiser, -0f"- Sfinrday,’ gives the following particulars of t_his cgsezé “The family of which the young lady, just in her teens, forms a parf, resides in" “Est Williams. Her-only living mlerela- live isMr. Alex. McTuggurt‘, sehool master,” one who is lmown- to many in this,‘ ia, as a most exemplary youngr man." ‘fo er sis- ters are all married. The victimir‘wqf this atrocious outrage is of a“ rei'xi‘a’rkably‘ del‘i- ‘ Cate constitution, and has been Vsofrpm her youth. Tlie‘sisters‘rc‘uding ihz derfiiin u- pers of th'e‘cures'suid'to be afflicted by Br. Pottsâ€"and'nerér t‘hihkin‘g. that respectable ' journalist would lend the influence of their columns to an out-mxd-out impottfimpor- tuned the brotlxerjo brin her to 5“ London; Accordingly", in thé‘ wont ' of November, the young lady and her brother .visited the" ' Doctor" at Strong’s Howl, wherq Mr. Mc-‘I Tnggm‘t paid.a'n instalment.“ Qfi The ‘Dov-tor‘ said she would have to ,come fre- _ quentlv to him; The t‘ondl‘brothfin- willing to go to any expense to-see,his,s_i§;§;=§e§tor-; ed to vi;or'ous health, tookilodgings ,.6?‘ller_ in a private family; that' she might .consu‘t the ‘dnctor'l with convenience... About the’ let of November, on the oecaeipn of one" of her frequidht‘visits, he thok the poor girl into a private room, ,andordqred 13,0; .0 dis- robe. She‘r‘e‘fused‘; he‘ i,iisi‘st§)d=â€"“:i.»3iirinv her that any sfeps’ iii? {0616 were 73502.?i2ii‘13’ 1 for a cure! fl‘hediinfltiencél’dfgn oxerhea; -. \ 2 rn-"v'hx . mg presence. and the hopé: of cug‘ey acaused ; her to comply. ' Then takihg advantage of ;a weak strength of will, cbnsjequentgj on a" wwenk physical frame, and, in spite of her: ‘i'uuo‘c‘énce and defencclossneg's; t‘hb atrocious ‘outmge was'c’o’mmitfed! 'Wo'r-kih}; “im the {wars offiis‘ vié'fim’, fhe mutté'r wa's kept quiet for several days, 1mm one'ofher sisters hsp-' pent-d in to see,l1ow.she was: gettifig‘nlong; Hearing what had flru’nspired, 1H?!“ ‘nvalid was taken home. The‘gribfnpdififligna'ion of the brother knew no bounds, , cams: immediately to Lohdon, land cofish‘l‘ w‘itb' his friend, 'Ald. John Campbell, who went with him to the Mayor’s oflice, got out a warrant and had Potts‘larrésmd. : Titre case will be tried on Monday at th'e'POli'qe Court; We understand builwhs‘réfusedQ It is in; well; We can’t imagine any oneiinfthe city so degraded as to g9: his surity. {We deli mnnd thin’ the trial he Searching, and the' punishment ebmmensumte r 130 the crime., We: suppose the ‘Doctor’ will not fail to find‘ abject apologists to sustain'efvpu his Iatest’ villain]y,us he found paid zipnldgisi to sustain his"nut less Awful assdrnption 'of Divine power to heal the sick and restorejhe blind by miracle.” ‘ 5'99}? bf‘u'.‘ Fall 'Wyhaa’t huahol. . Swing” \Vhenl 'do .. Barlev do .. Pause Oats Potatoes “331011.... . Straw vln ..., .... Butler 719 fl) .. . Eggs 39 (102 .. . Apples @ brl .... .... . They can be Used Without Detection. and do not interfere with business pursuits, Ind No changz Iy' Diet is necessary. = BELL’S‘ SPECIFIC PILLS ! Are warranted in all cases, for the Suzan and PERMANENT CURE 0| Semial Weakness, Ureth- rel and Vaginal Discharges. Gloet. Séxua‘ Do- oility and diseases of [he Bhdder and Kidneva. They are adapted for male or famine, old or young. and are the only refiqblo known for lhg (:uxé of all diseases arisingfifrom ‘, Youthful IndlscretiOn, In‘afli Sexual Diseases, as Gonorrhea, Stric-‘ lure. Glam. and in all Urinary and Kidney' complaiuthklhey ad like a charm. Relief is' exparionced'by takings single box : and from" four to six box'es generallv ofi'ecl ajcure. Sold in boxes domainng GU pillii, him One” Dunn, or six‘ boxés, Five Dojlars; also, in' large boxes, canlailii'xig {Our of thé small, Prise" Three Dollars. PRIVATE CluculAns lo - anfle ‘ an unly. sent free on receipt of directed ‘anv ope and stamp. Dr. Potgs’ New TORONTO M A R K ETS; FOR THE UNFOR'I'UNA Tl.»