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W - maintaiii.ii withlthe whole strength of wound a few drops of ltlllt'lulll: arid. because Wl'el'e he 'e'l'ame" “lltmomll'g‘ the empire '! Who else there,wlio have mineral fields «lestmy lll" I’m-*0" 0m“? Saliva men in pursmty 0" coming to the barn, saw ‘ MiLigARY. .EXPEDITION -..~ .9..--_ .â€"-~---- ‘ I'RiDIi. (From the London Times.) It takes a long time to rise to the scale of a grand operation. By soc- cessive efforts of intelligence and re- solution we are at last sending out a i great expedition to India, and most of our readers will have to open their eyes before they can appreciate the magnitude of the work and its place in the world's history. Let them im- agine themselves, then, on the beach of Southsea last Saturday afternoon. They would there see two immense " dipper" ships, each more than half as large again as the largest ship in Nelson’s fleet, towed from their an- chorage by immense steam-tugs, and each with about a thousand men on board, of whom near nine hundred were soldiers. for the conquest of our Indian Empire. Instead of such ships, objects of ad- miration even to those who see three- deckcrs every day. let us suppose for- ty, most of them filled with men, a few with the materials of war, and then you have an Armada which com- bines the adventurous spirits of early days, the vast ideas of modern times. the hardihood of a rude age and the science of a civilized one. The joint justice. and m give them “hem. ; so expedition Of England and France 10 may we, with a safe conscience, and the crime“ surpass“! everything in no fcar of evil tongues, take exemp- foot on Indian soil, who can keep down this volcanic mass of criminal tenden- cies'l Who else can ever guard the prisons that have just vomited out their thousands, to the terror of the community? W ho else can keep the highway open, and prevrnt the neces- sity of resorting to by-waysl Even at this crisis we feel sure that if the whole Presidency of Bengal could be polled, the return would be in our fa- vour. Terrible as the blow has been to usâ€"to them who read of massacre after massacre of their countrymen. and have too much reason for fearing that their friends are among the vic- tims, we have no doubt the visuation has fallen quite as severely on the civi- lized population. They look to us to rc-establish our name and authority by the mos effectual means. It is not then only because blood cries from the earth for vengeance, or because a thousand British families are plunged into grief or distracted with anxiety. but for the more substantial and para- mount rcason that we are the I’rovi- dentinl Governors of India, that we must now inflict a tekrible retribution and purge the land of its crimes. We have done much, if not our utmost. to humanize the people, to teach them by which means the evil effect of the latth is neutralized. Mrs.Burdcll,othcrwiseCunningham. applied to Judge Peabody. ofthe Sn preme Court, 1 ew York, on the Is mstant,â€"and the case was to havi been argued on the following day.â€" for a writ of babcus corpus, in orciii thatcause may be shown why SllL’ should not be admitch to bail. The writ was granted. It is not anticipated that Mrs. Cunuiugbun. will appeal from the late decision ofthe Surrogate. WHAT NHXI 'lâ€"Thc Ca lerlonirl .Mcr- cury says that a lady connected with one of the principal churches in the New Town, Edinburgh. having be- come enfcebicd in health, and unable to leave her bed, felt llt'l‘ inability to join in the public exercise ofdcvotion. one of her greatest dcprivations. An ingenious friend suggested that Slll‘ should take a house adjoining the church,and have one of those gotta percha conductors actually led into her bed. The suggestion was carried into effect. and now in the solitude of her sick chamber she listens to the public ministration of her spiritual ad- visor. THE MIDNIGHT Scanâ€"It's just five it. ‘ jury unkn0wn.” The three this journal to adVocate the proper interests of this village, “lid ‘0 P°lm Bossie, who was putting on his boots, whom ' out its peculiar advantages. they beat and bruised in a, fearful manner, 1nd will, likely, be an object should he re- -over. The body of (li'ccast‘tl was discover- .d next morning at the edge ofa bush about ,hree acres ftoin the house, where it was e\'-I Richmond Ilill occupies the most faVOrable position of any of the nu- merous villages surrounding Toronto. It is the highest land between the lakes, and the most healthfolly located. But what is of greater value. and more importance still to its future prospects, is that it is the most central town in the County of York, and is surrounded by a fertile and rapidly in tdcnt from the marks on the ground that he had been dragged by the three rufiians. He was still alive but wholly inscnsible, and on being removed to the house in a jumper im- mediately expired. The body presented a {rightful appearance, particularly about the head, which was literally smashed to pieces. The perpetrators of these diabolical out- .-ages must have been well acquainted with the house and premises, from the cool and ~ystetnatic manner in which they perfouncd their work, and it is reasonable, therefore, to suppose that they reside at no great distance from the scene of this tragedy, a‘though there was no evidence adduced at the inquest to warrant the jury in rendering a verdict other than they did, viz :â€"-“ Vt'ilful Mitr- der against some person or persons to the It would appear from the evidence that the deceased and some of his neighbors were on bad terms about land and other matters, and it was proved by several witnesses that one of the parties alluded to, named James Kairns, had used threatening improving country, not excelled Canada. These peculiarities may for a time be kept in abcyance ; but, ul- timately they cannot be wholly ig- nored or passed over. Heretofore. Richmond Hill was little known be- yond its immediate Vicinity ; but such shall not be the case in future. A general feeling prevails both in the City and County, that the time has arrived when the County of York should be separated from the City of Toronto for judicial purposes. We might easily adduce numerous argu- ments in favor of such a separation, but it is not necessary to our purpose now to do so, and besides the proprie- “WW-“WW... 3 0:? The repairs to the Grand River navigation will be completed, it is said, by the 19th inst. not imp-‘dcd for light vessels. But after running for some time, and " iafter repeatedly warning them that he. was armed and would defend himself. he was at length cornered. At this moment he staggered, from the effects of a blow or push, and, we un< .lerstand, saysthat he is unable to say whether the pistol went off acciden- Thc navigation was COBIDIUNICATION a: “lo wish to be distinctly understood that we will not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. Also, all Communications addressed to this omce for Publication, must be accompanied by the real name ofthe writer. al- though ii. need not in every case be inserted. MV\\\»â€"c a tally, or whether the discharge arose from a voluntary movement on his part, as he had his finger on the trig- ger all ready to fire at the time. At any rate the shot was discharged, and took effect low down in the stomach of a man named Dempsey. This cowed his assa lants, and Mr. Tryon then took to his heels and speedily came up with a policeman named IIacket, to whom be surrendered himself, and by whom he was with some difficulty preserved from the in- furiated people who pursued him. A Coroner‘s Inquest was held on the body the following day, when the Jury rendered averdict of “Justi- fiable Homicide." To the Editor of the Gazette. SIR,â€"â€"Through the medium of your val- “able Journal, Iwould acquaint the public of the manner in which we are treated by the Municipal Council of VVhitchurch. I believe it is an established rule in Canada that all the business of a Township is transacted at the centre, thus giving all the inhabitants fair play; but not so in this Township. Those persons that have bus- iness with the Council are forced to go al- ternately from Stoufl‘ville to Newmaiket; but I understand Newmarket is about to be incorporated, and Aurora is chossn in its stead. Those villages are situated at the two extremities of the T0wnship; Stouf’f- ville is partly in Markham, and Aurora is partly in King. But, some perhaps will ask; “ Have you got accommodation at or near the centre, where the Council could meet I” VVM FIRE NEAR MAPLE. On Friday last, at noon, the house occupied by Mr. Tennant, on the 4th ancient or modern times, including even the vast struggles of the latter power at the close of the great war. And even that must yield in turn to the grander fact of an army of 30.000. well trained soldiers, well found and Well oflicered. despatchcd in the course of three months from England right across the globe, to re-asscrt our au- thority on the shores of the Ganges and the Central Plains of Hindustan. That is the number which will have left this country before the end of this month. and which may be expected to land atCalcutta before the season fa- vorable for active operations. Even so recently as theigrst day of this year. when we were nly breathing as it were from the ya ‘ efforts of the late European war. :13! when we were sufficientlyannoy to find ourselves involved in quarrels with Persia and China. iperhaps the most incredible thing that could have been suggested would have beenpn expedition of 30,- 000 to India. That, however, is what we have actually come to before seven months wereout. It is true we have come to it’step by step ; we have done it by instalments. A force of about 4.500 dcspatch'ed to China at the beginning of the year has been diverted frctn its course, and is probably by this time steaming up the Ganges, or face to face with the mutineers. Since the news of the pre- sent outbreak, .ahout l0,350 ln‘aniry, 1,350 Cavalry,aud and 1,250 Artillery, making altogether near 13 000 men have been already embarked direct for India. About 5.400 more are now in course of embarkation. Thus far is familiar to our readers who have paid attention to our daily military intelli- gence. But in addition to the above, the lat Dragoons. the 7th lIiissars. the 44th, 56th, and 72nd Regiments, a thousand Artillery. and drafts not far short ofa thousand have been placed under orders for India, and will be des- patchcd during this week and the next. All these amount to about 30,000 men. Now this is a very great affair. It is a serious call on the military resources of the country which is so much an ob- , ject of suspicion and rivalry. But iti is necessary 1) be prepared for other demands. Accordingly, for the 30,000 men sent to China, in place of those, ar- rested in their course, Government has wisely resolved ’to embody thirty Mili- tia Regiments, and. to raise many regi- incntsof the line to their full comple- incut. I’aSsing from men to money, supposing this expedition to doits work. . a greater part only arriving in In» dia totind its work done. the suppres- sion of the mutiny will probablv cost the mmpanv not less limit £10000.â€" There must he a loan to that amount. and is a bocstion how the money shall be raised ; whether on the security of the company or the nation. In the one case the loan will entail :i burden ol about£350.000 a year; in the other case not less thsu £600,000 :i ycar,â€"a ditfcrence which cannot but have a scriâ€" ouseflizct on the future SUUI'CCS of [ii dian improvement. If the people of Englaiiilhave any doubts as to the re- sult of this mutiny. or the value of our Indian empire. that will be suflicicnt reason for not lending our cri-ditto llll' company. We have no such doubt, and no such mean opinion of the em~ piro which itflhas ever bccti the elder object of out national ambition to possess. ENGLAND'S POWERâ€"TO BE .ransuuvco. (From the Lamb)» Tim-es Aug 1.") ) Can anybody dcny tlzat India needs. a ruler to win the affections of ironic ; l to suppress the ferocity of others,- to control religious murdcreis and reli- gious robbers ; to arbitrate fictivceu a creed of exclusion and a cured of exâ€" tcimiuation ; to harmonise into om- political whole races of hcriditary I manslayers. heriditary plunrlcrcrs, and 9 other races as distinct in their charac- ter as they were in the days of Alex-, under! Is it not for the interest of ciwlization and humanity that we \A‘llnl have this charge. and show prc~cuii- uvnt claims to it, should grasp at unl' tion. BORN TO GOOD LUCK. was concerned, the matter ended. lost them again. and disheartened. sion, and who is deservedly respected. Af- ter the first greeting. the old lawyer re- will be just in time.” The merchant looked hard at his friend, and finally said, “ Sale ! I’ve nothing to sell.” Don’t you remember the deed of trust I drew up for you twelve years ago 3" “ I do; what of it l” “ Well, at that true the so it was let lie, but it is now in the market, and I expect to close a contract for its sale this week.” “ You amaze me, what price do you expect to get 2” “ I’ve asked $86.- 000, and shall get it to. Your debt and interest will amount to $2l.000, or there- about, so you will have $65,000 to go upon." The sensation of the parties may be “ more easily imagined than described,” as the pen- ny a-liners have it, but one thing is certain, Mr. A. went home a happier man than he. hail been for ten years at least. Reader, what we. have here. related is simple fact, and more, the occuirence is not yet a week old. FLOURTRADE WITH MONT- REAL AND QUEBEC. CANADIAN q'reatui2iis.â€"It is well un- derstood that the Oswego market enjoys many advantages, especially since the lie- ciprocity 'I'reaty with Canada, ard that it is becoming the great distributing point from which the Lower Provinces, the. New ling- laud States. and neighboring markets receive a fair proportion of their supplies. The “our trade of Oswego with Montreal and Quebec is becoming an item of considerable iiiiportaiiCP, as the shipments down the St. Lawrence WII showâ€"Uming the month of July over 25,000 barrels were shipped to Canadian ports, principally to Montreal and Quebec, while tln- exports: by canal doriug the same period were only 22.600 bbls. the exports of flour to L'axiada dining the season of l856 Were only "H.000 bbls. and front the figures we have presented it will be seen that the increase in shipments this year will be very large. 'I he demand for our common giadcs of flour in the Low-r Pro- vinces during the last two months has been quite active and better prices have been -ealized in Montreal and Quebec than in the New Y0ik market. In this connection we will mention the fact that the bulk of these shipments were by llookcr, Jacqui-s 8L Co‘s through Line of Canadian Steamers, run- ning between Hamilton. Oswego, Montreal and Quebec. '1 his Line consists of nine steanic;s, the England, \\ ellington. Free l‘radrr, Avon, Alps, Prescott, Hiberiiia,and St. Laivtcnce. This is a very prompt and re- . liable line, and we are glad to see that it re- ceives a good encouragement at this port. During two months ending the 15th inst... 35.200 barrels of flour, and 2500 boxes of starch were shipped by thin line. which em- brace the principal eXpoi ts of these articles .0 the Lower Canadian markets. The .\gcnt of these. steamers in this city is Mr. Young.~â€"Nfunrr1‘a/ IIrru/rl. REMEDY FOR THE [SITE OF A MAD DOG. A Saxon forester, by name Pastel], now of the venerable age of eighty two years, unwilling to take to the grave wiih him a worst of much important-e to irankind. has made public in the L -ip.~ic Journal flicmeans which he has used for fifty years, and where- with, he alliiins, he has r-srned many lt‘llOIlI bi-ingsaudcattlc from the fearful dcth ot hyd- ioplmhia. Taki- immi-iliatel. warm vinegar or tepid water, “fish the wound cl: au tlu-re- with, and then thy it; that pout upon the marked: “ I am glad to see you back, and as you seem to be in want of funds, the sale “ Nonsense, my dear Below, you are richer than you imagine. plary vengeance on the authors and abettors of this unmeritcd insurrec- The St. Louis Lem/er tells the following story :â€"â€"Not over a dozen years ago. a merchant of this city, well-known and high- ly respected. failed in business, and after settling up his business, gave to his principal creditor a deed of trust on a certain piece of ri-al estate, to secure the payment of $12000. At this time the property was barely valued at that, so the creditor pitt the deed in his safe, and there, so far as he The merchant, broken down, disappointed, pom, but yet enterprising, went South, visited California, Mexico, and South America, speculated, made a half dozen fortunes and A few weeks since, he re- turned to the city, sick, travel-worn, needy, By chance he met his old lawyer, a gentleman high in his pl'ofes. lied just as much up and stirring as in iminutes ol'twelve! we shan't see There it is above! See the line of sunshine come down the. mountain! We shall have it soon! There were a few moments of doubt, when the great orb burst splendidly forth below the cloud. “ The rising sun. The .midnight sun." It was a splendid Spectacle. the rays sparkling over the beautiful Fiord, lighting up distant snowy mountains. shining back from peak to peak far away. and the whole sphere majestically risingaud clearing away what a moment before had been the clouds ofevening, but were now the mists of morning. The light, too, was a ditlL-rcnt one. at least to our imagination. purer, clearer, and fresh- er. \Ve watched the first movcmcnt. and it seemed for a time not to be up- wards. but parallel with the hills, and then to be gradually ascending. At length wc slowly descended under the full morning sunlight to the village. It was half-past one as we walked through the streets, but people seem- thc day. Children were plaving in the street, and women sewing at the windows, while many came to the doors to study the costume of our ladies.â€"â€"“ Certainly, nobody sleeps in Norway," we saidâ€"Bruce’s " Norse- lfirlk.” l l I l property would not have realized that sum, DREADFUL MURDER IN REN- FREW. On the night of Satiiiday the 8th ult., a most brutal murder was committed under very atrocious circumstances, on the person ofAlexander Sampson, a farmer, aged 43. living in the Township of Grattan. County of Renfrew, on the line of the Opeongo road distant 18 miles from chfrew; upon whose body an inquest was held by George Ross, and John McNab, Esquires, Coroners, and a large and respectable jury, who sat on the case for twelve hours, but without obtaining any evidence that would lead to the appre- hension of the murderers, although a large number of witnesses were examined. The murder was cominited under the fol- lowing coldbloodcd circumstances :-â€"-It apâ€" peared from the evidence, that the dt‘ct'awcl and his wife went to bed in one room, that three daughters and a Mrs Bussie slept in a room at the other end of the house, while a large room opening into the highway inter- vened between them and the room Occupied by the deceased. One of the daughters be- ing awake saw a man enter by the front door and pass towards the room of the tle- I, ceased without boots or shoes on his feet,' but fancying it to be her father felt no alarm, and fell asleep. She and the others were awakened up shortly afterwards by screams " of murder proceeding from their father’s room,wheu they all arose and saw the futli- , er maki- for the front door, by which he The deceased: wife was awakened by hearing| either went out or was dragged out. her husband scream, and as far as she re- members, heard the sound of a blow struck on deceased‘s head while lying hv her side ; deceased sprang out of bed follOWed by her. On her entering the front room she was pros- trated by the blow ofa bludgeon on the head. i Two of the daughters on entering the apart- ment were also treated in a similar manner, The eldest effected her escape; the second eldest, however, was as also Mis. Bossie. found outside. by her mother in an insensible state, hating been ln‘utttlly beaten. and on moving her into the house began to spit blood copiou~ly. She now lies in a most precarious state, it being very doubtlul if she can recover. The eldest son, a lad of 17 years.an<l one Edward Bi-Ssie. were sleeping in the barn contiguous to the house, and were aroused by the screaming from the house. Young Sampson Pt'OtE‘t't‘lEd to the house when he saw his father in the road being bt-aten by three men with blutlgcons, one of whom saw him coming up, when they attacked the son language ofa deadly purpOSc against the de- to the murder, and with whom deceased had the deceased. It is to be hoped that every exertion will to the apprehension of the murderers, and .fllt‘tt Government may be induced to offer a liberal reward for their discovery. for if such cottages are not put a stop to, and the mur- derers not apprehended, it is impossible to say who may be the next victim. iobert R. Smith, Esq., J. P. Douglas, Duncan Fergusson, Esq., Gratton and J . P. French, Esq..deserve great credit for the the inquest. deceased's bedroom on the morning after the It is about two and-a-half feet long and about two inches in thickness, i-vi- murder. ilcntly astake belonging to some rack or sleigh, and prepared for this murderous pur- pose, and which one of the murderers inust bedâ€"Ottawa Cit-ism. New Advertisements this Week. Custom “leavingâ€"Gardner 8L McAulay. Saddler “'antedâ€"H. Teel. Carpet. Bag Lost. Shinglesâ€"J. Langstaff. Land and “am Mill by private saleâ€"Dr. Duncuinb. Lostâ€"A Carpet Baa. Lukes’ Hotelâ€"Holland Landing. Alinira Millsâ€"J. &. S. Bowman. List of Letters in Post Office. {jut itibings’ WV RICHMOND IIILL, SEPT. 11, 1857. A VILLAGE PRESS. Terhaps no one establishment is of more ceased, and that within a few days previous zeal they evinced in procuring evidence for i A liludgeon was discovered on the floor of have dropped When deceased sprang out of a lawsuit at some time relative to the crops, on the disputed land, which was in favor of be made to obtain some clue that may lead ' " "' " " "‘“W l Journal (Binnie ; with us. ty of the measure is not questioned. The matter chiefly to be considered is a suitable site for the future Capital of the County. And what place so adapted for such a purpose as Rich- mond [Iill ! There can be no question , that this village will be the place chosen. Here the County Buildings, awe have no doubt will be ere long crectcd. There is no other plaCc so easily accessible from all points of the County. In short, when the question ‘comes to be decided, there is no other place that can for a moment compete We are aware that there are numerous competitors for the distinction, but all of them labor under near the verge of the County. New- market or Stoufl'villc, will not consent to go to Weston or Pine Grove: neither will the two latter agree to to the former. But Richmond Hill will answer for all. The matter is only one of time. “We have no fears of “bat the result will be. g0 i In every respect we feel that our will advance the lRichinond Hill generally. and centre jin it business that Would go elsewhere. lAs the village grows we expect to grow. Ourintercsts and destinies are here, and as the place prospers so do we expect to prosper with it. It will 1therefore. of course. be our obvious jintcrcst to do all in our power to :make it prosper. Energetic com- munities generally prosper together. A country is judged by its press. lVthre the press is prosperous, the ' country is supposed to be in prOportion lprosperous and happy. And we trust hiin opinion ofthe prosperity of Rich- metropolis of the fine County of York, the metropolitan County of this great and happy Province. >04 advantage toa community than that of a [[034 SIDE IN GRIFFJNTO‘VN' newspaper press. A newspaper in a villugej advances the interests of all trades, profes- ' sions and callings, l‘y drawing to its vicinity much business that would otherwise be diâ€" verted into other channels, and giving, con- sequence and notoriety abroad to the busi- tlie disadvantage of being situated, interests of the success of the York Ridings’ Gu- , zelte will inspire the public with a_ mood llill, destined as it is to be the. Concession of Vaughan, was entirely destroyed by fire, the inmates having barely time to escape. Such was the rapidity of the conflagration that not an article of furniture or property of any description could be saved from the devouring element. The pro- perty belonged to Mr. McVickcrs,and we believe was not insured. a» 0:? In consequence of the recent heavy rains the Galt and Guelph Railway will not be opened until Monday 28th inst. 0:?' Return Tickets will be issued by the Great Western Railway at half price, for the forthcoming Pro- vincial Exhibition to be held at Brant- ford this year. 0:? The Brockville Volunteer Rifles and the Ottawa Volunteer Cavalry have volunteered to go to In- ldia. and it is rumored that the British Government has accepted their offer. 4 0:? An accident occurred on the Northern Indiana Central Railroad, on the 8th instant. A farmer’s wag- gon was struck by the locomotive and dashed to piecesâ€"four persmis were killed. 0:? The daughter of the Governor- in-Chief of the IViudward Islands, Francis Hiuizks, Esq, was married on the 23rd of last month to H. C. B_ Bcrcsford. Esq, of H. M. 69th Reg- iment, and A. D. C. to the Governor. 0:? The Northern Michigan Rail- way will be in running order to Grand Haven by the 1st of March next. The steamers in connection with this line are to be fitted with the engines and furniture belonging to the Great Western Company's steamers Canada I and .Qmmu'ca. 0:? A kind Doctor, through the [columns of one of the New York ’j vurnals, calls public attention to the A very serious affair occurred a‘fact that at this particular season of few days since at Gritfintowu, in theithe year, it is especially unsafe to suburbs of Montreal, which may be sleep with open windows. The hint thus briefly narrated. A large num-l‘ timed and useful. The air ‘IS well ber of dcsertions have of late taken.during the months of August and - l . . . ne5s c'lP'ibilities and other advantaues of place from the 9m and 39”] Regl'lseptember ‘5 l“an wnh emuvm un' ‘ ‘ ‘ n . . . . . such Vina...” rpm. PM.“ asitwpre,,, the ments now stationed in the I’rovmce. favorable to health, and at night is b . ., . , . council ofthe citizens of the town wherein it is located pleading in many cases with- the latter being under orders for India. freightth with unwholesome vapors In consequence of the great number which rise to the height ofa fourth or . I , out fee or reward, and in some instances of men who had deserted from the fifth story, and below that the cham- conve'inoh lit and heat to establishments J a 8 391b, at present located in Montreal, l her window should be closed at dusk which otherwise would “ drag their slow three officers, viz: Messrs. Hereford,_and not opened until after sunrise, length along” in utter obscurity. The foregoing is taken from the down A metropolitan something of the runaways. Ne w York Tribune. fore afl'ect to sneer upon them. rjpurnal of great circulation and in- was necessary to go in plain clothes,‘ lfluencn thus hears truthful testimony ' Tryon went home to dress, telling the to the importance of a Village News- others to proceed, and he would soon paper. Some City journals may be‘follow. .jcalotis of village presses, and there-'panions, he had to proceed alone ; and But at 12 o'clock, on Thursday night of |Stokes and 'l‘ryon, volunteered to g0 ' when the character of the air he- to Griffintown to ascertain ,comes gradually changed. As it! â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- 0:? A late English paper says :â€" “ During the past week or ten days we have been gratified by the view of several lots of cattle and horses, at the stables oer. Bell, Brownlow-hill, Liverpool, for shipment to Canada. Having lost sight of his com- ‘Ainong those we were much pleased I would answer, yes; there is Lemonville with its splendid Hall, capable of containing a large number of persons, which I think is as good, if not superior to that where the Council meets in Stouffville; and as New- market which has always acted the part of a usurper, is about to be lapped off, Lemonville ought to be chosen, as it is the most central place. I might as well remark that the in- habitants of this Township are very thankful to get rid of Newmarket, as it always got the lion’s share, and was built up at the expense of this Township. Large sums of money have been granted at various times to repair their streets, bridges and side- walks, and their poor have been supported by this Township. I see by the chw Era â€"â€"the mighty Hartman organâ€"that at the last meeting of the Township Father’s, large sums of money were granted to open streets and make roads, all to benefit Newmarket. But, as chiseling is the order of the day in Private ri-monstrance has failed to i-lfvct a cure; 1 Canada, why should we escape? am therefore dete:mined to make our griev- ances public. Knowing, Sir, that you are a friend ofjustice, I send you this statement of facts, heping that you will give them publicity in your much esteemed Journal, that the people may see and judge. Yours truly, FAIR PLAY. Lemonville, Sept. 1318.37. .__.__..-_ __ . 7: ARRIVAL OF THE “ EUROPA.” IIALIFAX, Sep. 9th, 1857. The “ Europa,” Captain Lt-itcii, arrived here this morning~sai|ed from Liverpool on Saturday, ‘29th iilt. The British Parlia- ment was prorogued on Friday, the 28th August. The Queen’s speech was ri-al by commission. Itwas the general impression that the Atlantic cable would be safe for the telegraph to India. The Indian mail reach- ed London on Saturday, but the main leat- ures of the news had already been received, The Liverpool cotton market had been very active, and via, Alexandria and Mal a. prices were considerably buoyant ; sales of the 11,000 balesf Liverpool breadstufis were generally dull, with the ten- week, dency downward. The provision market was generally quiet. London money mar- In the London ina1ket sugar had slightly, ad- ketâ€"Consuls for money closed at 90‘. vanced. The giant voice of the London Times is Mr. DeLane, the principal editorâ€"- the man who from behind the scenes forged the thunder and belched the lightning of that journal, often setting all Europe in a blaze of excitement or anxietyâ€"died on the 29th ult.,at the somewhat mature age of 64-, folâ€" dead! lowing in the footsteps of his friend Douglas Jerrold. lane made his mark as a writer of force, In the history ofjournalism, De- ability and irresistible sarcasm.â€"Speaking of his death, the London News says :â€"“ As Blucher was callt-d the arm and Guiesenau the head of the Persian army; so Delane and Sterling may be said to have been in their day the thought and articulate voice of the Times. THE RAILWAY SUPERIN- TENDENTS. Ijournals like the Tribune, conscious of last week, found himself in the heart in a similar manner, who, however, managed to escape lliioiigli the barn into the swamp such selfish feeling, and can well af- ford to speak the truth of that, which in some respects may be looked upon in the light of a rival. newspaper is unquestionably of great importance to the village. It is the first step towards making that village a town, and the town a city ; although we do not intend to say that Rich- mond Hill will attain to the latter eminence, on account of its proxi nity to Toronto. But it shall, neverthe- itheir own power, are actuated by no of Griffintown. in a street where he had been directed by a policeman as the one where the deseitcrs were most likely to congregate. Seeing A villagelsome drunken men emerge from a groggery, Tryon fancied he recog- nized one of them as a dcsertcr from his own regiment and challenged him as such. The man roughly denied the charge, and dealt Tryon a blow- which caused him He then endeavored to escape from the now infuriated men, who were soon to stagger. with two beautiful ponies, purchased by Mr. Bell for the Hon. J. H. Cam- eron. \Vc likewise observed. in the same stables, a bull and a fine heifer, lwhich were forwarded by Messrs. Allan, Gillespie & C0., in the screw steamer ‘ Anglo-Saxon.’ These were rof the pore Ayrshire breed. and were selected by Mrs. Cuthbert, whose well known judgment stands second to none. A lot of valuable sheep for the same lady, was forwarded by Mr. Bell by the screw steamer ‘ Indian,” on her last less, be one of the chief missions of joined by a number of their assocmtcs.j outward trip. We understand that the Govern- ment has at last wade up to its duty. and appointed a Railway Commission- er or Superintendent under the Act of last session. Mr. Samuel Keefer, is, We are told, appointed the Chief Commissioner. with privilege to select his own assistants, or co-supcrintend- ents, three being contemplated in the Act. Mr. Keefer's name is good; and we believe he will do his duty conscientiously and honorably. He is a Canadian Engineer; and that is much in his favor, after the experiences we have bad of American and English Engineers for the last five yearsâ€"â€" Colonist.