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(i'hris'tians. 'l'liere't'ore, 'vre, suler on account ol'our religion, have t-ombini'd t’with the people, and have not spared alive one infidel, and have t‘e-establish- ed the Dolhitdyuasty on these terms, ind thus act in obedience to order and receive dnuhle pay. Hundreds of Iguns and a large amount of treasure have fallen into our hands ; therefore, it is fitting: that whoever ol' the sol- dtet's dislike being Christians should unite with one heart and act coinage- ously. and not leave the seeds of these i‘nfidels remaining. Fo' any quantity of supplies delivered to the army the owners are to lake the receipts ol' oili- i'ers; and they will receive double payment from the imperial governâ€" ment. Whoever shall in these times exhibit cowardice. or credulously be- lieve the promises of those imposters. the English, shail very shortl) be put to shame for such a deed ; and, rub- bing the hands ul'sorrow, shall reeewc for their fidelity the reward the ruler of Lucknow got. It is further necess- ary that all llindnos and Mussulmans unite in this struggle, and, llillowing the instructions of some respectable people, keep themselves secure, so that good order may be maintained. the poorer (slaSSes kept contented. and they themselves exalted to rank and dignity;a|so. that all. so far as it is possible, copy this proclamation and dispatch “everywhere. that all true Hindoos and Mussulmans may be alite and watchful, and fix it In some con- qpicious place (but prudently to avoid detection,) and strike a blow with a sword before giving circulation to it. The first pay of the soldiers of Delhi Will be 30 rupees per month for a trooper. and Mr. 3 footman. Nearly 100,000 men are ready. and thete are !3 flags of the English regiments and about 14 staudarns from different parts n‘ow raised aloft for our religion, for God and the conqueror, and it is the intention ol'annpore to root out this seed of the devil. This is what we at the army here wish. VlTlle following letter is from an of- ficer employed on the Stall'at Delhi ; "Uainp belere Delhi. July l4.‘ 'r-“iThe whole native army has gone. Grits going. Seine 59 regiments have gone already. and all the rest are sure IQ lollow. Here we are still before Delhi, and not likely to get in till rein- forcements arrive from England, for 6hr‘foree is about. one-third the en- érny’s in numbers, :iiid they outnum- berus altogether in guns and amnn- ition, llellii being one ol‘ the largest arsenals in lndiu- We are therefore ipiite unable to besiege the place reg- ularly, and our nearest batteries are 172007)‘ards trillâ€"The engineers urged an assault, and ever} thing was ar- ranged for it. but at the last moment the General hung hack, and since then we have lostso‘ many men that l don’t think the idea will ever be entertained again. Our own position is impreg liable, the left resting on the river. the right well eiitrenelied.-â€"'l‘lie latte!" the enemy are very jealous of, and are constantly tryingr to turn.â€"V\'e, have had l8 actions fought there shit-e1 we came, and some ol‘ the reginu-nts have lost a third of their numbers in F iiilled and wounded already. ;‘ Laughton has been sent back to Umbaltah, and Baird Smith. l'rmn lloorkne, hast-nine doun from liner kce to be c. i t" engineer, a great. vliange for the better. Our troops, on ‘ tue whole. are standing,r the L'Xptisttt'cy wonderfully. The Inutinet-rs, I fancy. had no idea that we should attempt .a. lt‘il-uctilliet‘ (‘lllllltitlglt ; but just now; there is a great deal ot'i-liolera. You, Will doubtless hear a great deal :tlmut‘ the cause of iliis tt-ri'ihle outbreak. and the people wdl. many of them ascrin it to the Company's i'apaeiiy and, eruelt), one. ; but ever) hotly in India kiioWs pert'etrtl} that the nu: reason is that the Sci-u} s wore pampered and, pettvd until they began Inset: that we were afraid otiihem ; but lltufi' Mnllltl never have attempted to rise had not illc country been so foolishly denuded ‘ olâ€" Europeans. All the people ol. the , country are with us, and the ttlttlltltt-‘l' army once dell-ated and dispers‘rd tn- shall Soon have (tie country square again; but it is no joke to beat 170w 000 men ; and they must send plenty j of troops l‘rom England. At least gt} regiments should be seiit.4tli)0 artiller) I and plenty of heavy gunsâ€"4S and 56 i poniidei‘s,~â€"-lor we shall have plentt" ofsiege ; and we require a eonanaiml'I ol'artillery fire own the mutiueers. ‘ Here we are tiring ls peundei‘ and} 8-inch howuzas, and the rebels are replying with twenty-fours and thirty, twos. Two or three regiments ol'i dragoons SllUt Id be sent. and arrange- ments made for supplying lllt'll) mth horses when they arrive (from the! UAW or x)usti'alia,) lbr they will lind j The Bombay currcspundmt of the London ’l‘imrs gives the following as the correct translation of the proclaim- ution alleged to have bccn issued by the insurgents at Delhi. The Indian papers do not puhlish il :â€" “ To all llindmw and hlussulmzms, Citizens and Servants ol' ~llindnstnn. the Officers of the A rniv now at ~Dulhi at Mum‘ut. send grcuting: It is well lumwn that in thuse days all the Eng- flsh hch unturluiticd thirst: (-vil dc- si'unsâ€"lirst. to destroy the mliginn of the whnlc llindnstnn army, and then 11) make the ptmplc by (:Lunptilsiori (i‘hri's'lians. 'l'lwt'cl'iu‘c, Wc,sulcl_v nu PROCLAMA'I‘IOLV 0}“ THE EELS A'l‘ DELHI. DELHI. liliâ€" “ cw/Jng'z'heir (“tummyâ€"But now. sever- al of our cities have acriliired disliucliun for mauufacluring mill gearing. locomoln‘es, and stoves, whilst many ol'nur villages have ,;ain~ ed Celebrity for making shovels, cullier)‘, earl iages, farming utensils. and Icalllt‘l'. '1 he little village of Uananoque isjuslly celeâ€" brated, all over America, lnr ll: spades and shovels. Gall took away Ihv. pl ize even from Birmingham, Shellivld and lhe liniled .Slal. s at lhe Paris Exhlhilion, in eulllery. 'l‘llt‘. Village of Markham has, for some linn- past IaLen the lead in the Inanuaaclure of car» riages; and also in that most usea'ul arliele. carriage-top leather; whilst a Ineuy lillle village, Unionville. in the Township ol Mark ham, is likely to distance every conipelilm- al the Brantl'oid lixhibiliun in \he Inanul'ac lure of cullivalurs,and a singularly Iis‘elul and heaulil'ul Inavhine. called a corn and putaloe planter. This machine lilerall) pluuahs‘, 0r adapts the ground, son's the enrn and polaâ€" loes', and covers- lheni up at Ihe same Iiinc. Ihrough the simple l-oner nl lhe revolving wheels. That is the machine is ronveyed upon wheels, and as they Iurn round Iliey make it do the work of l'urmwins’, sowing the seed. covering,r in,and nullni; Ine ground. â€" iutlceid in away (it‘blfil'ilflillh of farming nlen~i|,<, Canada nnw ocunlnm n pmilion svcoml to no part of Amerivu. \Yllhiu the lust Icn years the iniprm‘cincnts in this rc- spccl havu been almost incredible. UM a wry fcw years ago a \‘ii'age which could boast an axe manuihvlnrer, was consnlurml u decidvdly "fast p/uw.” A hur‘e hil()€l‘\Vilh generally the reprexnilzitive 0i. Inechznnv axl even in large towns; and a cooking slme manulacturer was looked upon m a surt of pioneer of railroads, and we summw We may ndd,a aupplier of [he '1in and means 01 The exhibition at Bruullbrd. will. we lnr livvr, be mow llmu usufll)‘ alum-tin: m Ihr- “My 0|. Nanumclun-s and lm‘cnlmus. In the manufactuxe ofllu'eahing‘ mm-lnm-s culli- vulura, I‘luuglls, ranging and nnauin; machine: â€" iutlced in m‘eg‘ duacrilrliun of lln'ming ulcmils, Canada lmw (lculllllcs n pmilion wound to no part of Amerim. \\'|lhiu the lust Icn years the imprm‘cmcnts in this rc- snucl lmvc been almost incredible. But a or cooking and olhcr don», running mills, ploushs, realms and mo vars. :unl llll‘ashlng uluchinea, lncrt- are a great mum un “Inhi- lion ; and in «very arlh'h- mhph-(I for luxn.y :lud uw, in lhx: shape of n curring-l 0| :1 “ug- gnu. (here is great iuwrm'enunl on the exâ€" lthinn ol'laxl year. In manufauzlures gr” urully the year 18.37 bu .w: dccnh‘d unprove- Inu1|l.-Â¥CU/U/Lisl. â€"And either Cori) or potato“, or lltilll,lll;l’ be planted by it at the same “"16. '1 lllh machine was patented by MI". Andcrmn, torâ€" lncl'l” ol- Unionville, and I: now ina |U aclurâ€" ed by Mr. Salem Eckardi, in that value. who purchased the patent lion) Mix Amlur- son. The specimen machine on C'Xlllbllloll al Branttbrd i: a beautiful specunca of both Canadian wood and \Vol‘klll‘dllalllll,illlll is uni~ \ enain admin-d. The cultii‘almz a at), from Mr. lickardl‘s estnhlnlum'nl, is very much admiiml. The former In..chine,1t Was un- derstood at Brantlbrd, was tn he exhibacd at the Michigan Exhibition ; and llie Animi- can: COllblthI‘cd it the heat inai-hine ol' the kind they hail seen. It will be singular, if the manufactures ul'a little, unpiclenduig \Illilgl', some twenty miles nurth ot"l‘or0nlu, should hear away the palm for the most useâ€" lul. and at the same line the. ln‘sl tannin; lllllblt‘llll'llls 0f1857; ycl lhi: ls cauccdniély hlwli‘ to he the case. CANADIAN INVl-LN'I‘IUNS AND MANUFAU'I‘UIH‘LS 19011 l‘llu‘ l‘Ll()\'l.\'ClAL ICXJIIIH I'IUN AT JELIANTFUJIU. 31min: availaHu Incrc, nurslmis lrulllg 'lur Up the cuunll‘y and must of them plundered. Bul, so, how many yuurs Ewill it lnkc to wipe out the I'm-ullcc- :li()llofall [he nllrovilics lllusu villains have committed! There will Lu.- no love bulwucn a black and :1 “him: lum- lor many a long day. This is. lmluml. a lilllcrsulirc on lhu philnulllmlnsls ’wlm gnverniug Imliu (:nlircly by [he :nulives, and udmillmg them It) vquuln- Fly with us. They are savages all“, Jalsc to the core, and mulling but Illc .swurd will keep Ilium in order. “I think lhc ilbb‘ilull Would have 5m:- ceedcd, bul it is very qucsliunulnlc what we cnuldlmye dune insidu lllul immcusg ('in wilh a handful ul' Euro- pcuns and smm: 15.000 Svlmu 1(- drivc out. We number (5.5m: ut' all ranks, Lu! our irregulars urc- ull l‘ullun and really to turn. The Ulrmrlua (inhabitants of Nuimu) and Sikhs, m- the other Imnd, um llmruughl} staunch. and have a llmrnugh um.- lcmpl for lhc llinuuslumrc-s. 'l'lh- way in wlllt‘l) llm Ulmm’kus light is ll“,- udmirulion of rho “huh: army" \..u u... , u... . :‘l the nninrrous Ctl'cuxuslgluccs whit-h will lazin- spire on the trial of Mrlli-nr)’. all-(ls 'l‘nu-u- send, I Will give you a short uUCi-unt of the history ofthi~ notorious mun l inmt luc- num: tligt my authority lo not the book. lute~ ly published. and [importing to be the pitaaeiit prismin Clfilt‘fifiOn. ma lv at (/erJltlutl. and printed for the bewtit ot‘ the liUllld-l rncc In general, and the publish“: in pa: lluuidl'. It appears that 'l‘mvnsvad was horn at Black llock. near lmiililo. Hi5 lathm- n3» a carpenter and john-r by trutlc. and whilst h» lived in the exuciw nl‘ Ins craft at Port: Dulhousie. as Well as after he had moved all to a wild {aim at. ("anticld (in-ar Cayuga) he always bout a gust respectable cllul'ilt‘lt‘t'.‘ The son “fin. 'l'uwnsund, Only became notorious alter the death at his father. He is will nearer to laan drunk spirituous liquors of any land, to have bcizn quiet and tnciturll.! and as he. grew J0 be a ham. m'n-n Inoroua. [18 made a living by llOing hl|~tlil'\.\ up and down the \\'e|l:md.t‘.:uml_sometime: on rafts, sometimes in towing .schoonws He was lie‘rl‘rctly Wcll Luuwn to .iii the mun quarui‘n- flutes. it seems. living sueh llml. unless a man‘s identity is sworn to. he can be ri-Iensrd on a haheas-rorpus, which would give an ‘ opportunity ot‘ cwupt‘. ;\lr Flunders Ivar..â€" led that the snipected man was :in at-Lor in the “ side slmWs" of Stone and Van Am- bnrgh‘s. sl‘dl'lt'tl tor the \Viest. He “PHI to ‘ Kat-link. driving for hundro-ds of milk-5 in ;-o~t ‘ china and hr n; (-0 widen-ably " uln-zid" ot’ the ale-fits. From lieokuk Mr. Flanders ‘ wont to Alexandria. per >lo-ainer, and found by the tlt’hClllbllOEl given that the mm wm Virtual/y 'l‘ownscnd. But the slierill‘ of l‘. ock Idand mentioncd the mat er in confidence 1' to tilt. proprietor ofthe show ; the [ll‘Opl'lt'lnl hail informed the ring-limiters, likcwiw. in uni/ideuce. 'I‘l._u~ the whole troop bucumv acquainted with Ihe~e stispirions. and one of them told the man. in wufldcm-e too. that if he were Townsend. charged with minder in Canada, ht: llanl butler“ rli-ar." He (lid clear, :ucrnrdiuzlv. and before cfllalahle Plan lc-rs arrived III the place. Mr. Flanders 1 want in Mean-h ol‘ him to the Upper l‘ll\\lss- ippi. but in win. Suh‘vquvntlv. a police limit] from New York, udIIIIHI-HD' he had found msme up 'rmstI-r n Aâ€"vuusurr AFTER "rm; hummus: BY um: CANADIAA CUNS'I‘ABl.r.Sâ€"â€"llls “man u C .LYH LLAMy-mcuxmcr n (Munâ€"“ms IN- :anrm»..\'r~-m~: PLEADS Nu'l‘ ouurx' 3AM) wrsuss TU numb “mu.” _WI'I‘HOU'1‘ LrALLuu “HSEobL‘a um um uuuu. CAYUGA, Surf. '32, [8.37. This day llm llnldiluuml ;\»izm Cfblllllllfil ted lu-rr, but pucviumly In rl'lullllg any nl llu: mum-rum cu'cuxuslchs Whirl] will hanâ€" spiro on [he lriul of lelvur)’. all-(ls 'l‘uu-u- sand, I wall give you a short ucm-unt 0f lllt' history ol‘llni~ [mlorlous mnn ] mml luc- num: lllgt my authority l3 not the buck. lnlc~ ly published. and pmporlinb" Io be lhe pleaenl l)l‘l:-'IIIL'I"S ulwl'csaion. ma lv ut (,lrwlaud. and printed for lhe bewllt ol' (ll:- lnunua racc Ill Seucrul, and the publisher: In par llculdr. 'l'he- son “Kin. 'l'owusund. Only becamc notorious after the death ul his father. He is aim! newer .10 Iaan drunk spirituous liquors of any Rand, 10 have bcuu quiet and luciturn. and as he. grew ~10 be in Him. can-u umro~e. l‘llE lllb'l‘UflY ()F 'l'UWNSL‘XD From Lhd “alulltuu Slmcutur, Supt. led in the working or the canal. Occasion- ain he would be away from home tor a week or so at a time when possibly, he committed crimes of various deserlptions,as l;lu\\ts one ol'thc gang; concerned in shooting .Vlr. Nelles, stated ’hat he confessed to him lllat he had killed six men before he shot Netti-s. How- ever, this was the first deed 0t~ blood with whicn he was thought to lth: been connectâ€" ed, he shot Nelles on the 'J'athot road. a few ltttiL's West lt‘OIII Cayuga. on the lfllh ()cto- hrr, 1834‘, and immediately look In tlight. as did also the pain With whom he was at that time entitl-derated. lll' proceeded leisinely to Buaaln, whither he wa- traced and where the constables In pnr~uit arrivml on the 19th. l‘liese, constables Were placed at the various outlets to the city. some at each iadwav station. and some at the whuries. lint the way 'l'ownsrnd got out of the trap, throws discredit on at h at some ot them. A party were at. thi- l'ji'it: Sheet (ll’PUt‘ to watch the wt‘t'hlllt‘ going there. lint there happened to h.- smne ram-s. a ltllld 'st ol‘ the city on the me of road going to i agara Falls. The IV||IIIU HIV the Constables Went to the flutes. and. during their alts.~nce. 'l‘ownsend slipped ‘away. He Went to the Falls along “llll his ;i|ll:_,", and thence proceeded to Saint Catharâ€" ine's. where he and lit-[lice stayed Im‘ a tune. wlulc King and lilowrs went, on to Hamilton. l‘l't? neglect ol'llie police was discerned in a d ny or two. and they returned. On the Sun- day tolloning’. information was giwu llrJ. "ownsend and [AlflllCC had driven from hit ~ (7 atharines [J l’i-lhain. in a bii;g)'.â€"â€"llere,l believe it was, that seien or eight men sur- ounded him in a It" acre piece 01' hush, when he made (ill at one side between two lltt‘lt. arun-d with guns, ln- hating a pistol 'n each hand. and threatened to shoot it they attack- ed himâ€"«an incident quite nn-lo dramatic, it~ it were not real. The police from Caiuga and (lantinld immediately started tor l’elhanl. and on the Sunday night stayed at \Velland- part. a few miles West of that place. The next day they learned that he had left s'ms wremunie. and had taken ship from St. Cath- arines to Uswugo. ln this adventure he seems to have acted shrewdly, whereas he generally succeeded in alluding the grasp ol. the law by straightforward da'ing. Consta- ble Flanders was appointed to t'ollow him up, while the others returned. Mr. Flanders learned from the lock-tender who knew Townsend perfectly. |hat he had shipped for Uswego on board the “ \Vestches er,” a sailing craft. In St. Catharines, moreover, he had traded away his Watch, stolen from Nell-s, tor a fur coat and gauntlels, to a Mr. Mcfiloy (who wa< killed at the li)esjardiu’s accident at liannlton). Mr. Flanders tele- graphed to the Chief of Police at ()swego, and rejoiced in Spirit thinking Townsend was this time certainly in a trap. inquiring ol sealaring men, he learned that the winds had been from the East, and that by hard riding he might catch the steamhoat at Niagara. and thus arrive at Oswego below the “ \Vest- clu-ster.” and thus malt-2 a sure matter it. possible more sure. This was done, but in the morning, when the “ \‘Vestcnester” came to ( )swegomo 'l‘ownsend “’ils on board. Mr. Flanders remained and saw every cask and hale unloaded. much to the annoyance ot' the Captain. In the evening. howwer, when the Captain, after doing his business, “a eating his oysters. quietly, he rememhcrml a man who got on board his vessel at the locks. and wh0se features and clothes cormsponded to Townsend‘s but who had. at Port Dal- hausie. Jumped on board another vessel bound to Kingston ! Thence he may have jumped on shore. as he had accomplished the end 0|. putting.. his pursuers on a false scent. Not Icing afterwmls cowl-able Ycord, of Brantl'm‘d. and constable Flanders, of (Ian- fichl,wilh lhe assistance of [he Hamilton i’olicc, caught liiuwa al “ Limgning .lauuy’s," Huuullon. (wherever tlml E); King; was taken near the same shy. and Bryan" about '70 Imles north of Toronto. 'l'hu tvm for- mer Were hanng at Cayuga ; Ilm luller Win m'ntenced to death, and hal his senlencr commuted to imprisomuent lbr life in the l’euilenl‘ury'. Ly 'l‘mulsewl. Mr. Gail er follmvetl up llu: robber add caughl bin] at widow Jordan’s, nl' lhul place. He got 2| comlahlv, nunch [i Lzhie, unJ showe‘I Towum-ml lo lnm. iiilcllik. “idling pcrhaps l0 hch u” the icâ€" “'ill‘d (ichrHI for [he capliirv.:ii'Iu.~.led 'l'owu- wnd at lhe door. 'l'nwnwnll lliI'czm-ued \I"€l';|| limes Io shoal him, mine» he let go iliS hold. and in :iiimln-r moment or l\vu,1\c- luully (‘arrio'd out his throat, drawing 21 pistol Irvin his coal .zlnd shooting Ritchie in llw |.Ol'|'h(‘£ld, killing him instantly. II‘OWuaL‘nli then went up the canal, and traces of him ware found up in lhe close 04 til‘ ycur. However. it is posmhle that the depredntlons comiuilted at London, Markham, “'uml- atUCk. &c., may not have all burn the work of one mun. and that man 'l'ownsienil. 1\'Olhiw=r Izerluin has brn) In and “Town. arm! from lhut time In the prescut. except on our occasion. for [he urn-ration of which] um indented to Mr. Flanders. who was con- «:H‘m‘d in ils invrstigmion. hlAu:_-u.\l,1855, the sl-erilfuml deputy sherifrof Rock Island (Illinois I) smut Wurd (0 Mr. Flanders that they hmi (“Sl'OVL‘l't‘d u mununswcring to (In: Ilr‘St‘rlptiOIl 0| 'l‘owusrnd. They came here to find a man \vhu could awaar In his ideuxily. and for lhi.‘~ rmunu lhfly hm] not CHIth lhe urn-st of 1m» >u3|>tfvtrd man; llu- laws of thr- l’revioudy to lhis. however. Mr. Gainer, who lih-s “car For' Robimon. was robbul uwwfi TUE Nli\\"\1AKl{E'l‘ “ERA” THE COUNTY TOWN. K'clue lo 'FLI\\II~(‘IIIPS “Hun-allows, mum.- lu gel uu acrurule dracriplion m~ hung.- IL “us auppogud he had gone In (‘qubI-uia' by the overland route, and lhil'unx' lhc New XurL‘ur {'ol'luwcd him. ’ will: \ankcr, is '1 hintm which he (ml-s rhul appear Willing IO 'syuipr'. l’t-I'hupx in the course of the trial it \vi-l appear what and where he was during that lime. He was arl‘csh'd in Cleveland, by Mr. Iles, [Iil’lm’l‘ly 0f('auudu. and tlw l'nilcd Status (Immunis- siom‘r having drcidwl that Ihe Edi-ulin 0|~ llu: man arrested was Nulfirienlly established, he was delivvrvd over to I‘qu‘Cunadiun auihnri- lies. He has now how in gilfil :xl Cayuga nearly six IllOllIlIa. 'l‘he Inwple here say he has been a grrul troubIr to them. mu! Hwy. 35 well as he, are glad the time of [rial has arrived. A Curd-â€"A. Callannugh. Money Lost. Curlificntesâ€"Dalrling 5L Ailchison {jam fiihizags’ (Elwin. if a red cloth of any kind is held up be-i fore a hull. everybody knows what follows. The infuriated 'l‘aurus rushes~ madly at the pct-eon doing so; but. the intensitr of his rage blinds him, and hi: atta-k generally. goeslbr nothing; The judicial separation of the county of York from the city ol T0â€" ronto, and the silection of a site [or the new County 'l‘own, is to the people of Newmarket something similar to what the My cloth is to the bull. 'l'ln' .siinile la a homely one, but our friends will pardon us, as at present we cannot think of one ino.e appropriate. It is one however they will readily comprehend. It to only necessity to allude to the question of separation and the future county town, when lueatol the people of Newrnarket prick up their car», and, if any other town than their’s is men- lioned in connection with the matter, they are at you full tilt. \\'e have unconsciously brought them down on OUI'H‘chS in [llla way, by our article in a previous number of the Gazette, showing that Rirhinond Ilill is the best village in the county tor the future County 'l'owu. At the time, we were unâ€" conscioua that our remarks were calrulaletl to give anybody ()lletice. \Ve had no no- tion that we were treading on dangerou- ground until we were startled. a few days afterwards. by an ominous notice in the Arcwilzurleet Era, saying that we would be rigorously taken to ta>k by that Journal on the following week for our tetuul‘ity. \\'c endeavored to feel as little alarmed as pos- ill)le, but the suspenee Wu: painful. and we felt as if We could Wish that the week were Only a day. It was cruel of our coteinpo- rary to Leep its so long on the tenter hooks instead of going at us at once. “Vhat neâ€" ceszity for the lonbr delay. But there W113 no help for it, and m we called up all our patience to our aiil,to await the issue thll T ne prisoner, who calls him-iv” NIL-Henry, and whose recent biography is well know" [0 the rvn‘lers ol' Llw sm-nam; 3358115 that he was born at or nvur ‘( £2asgow, Scotland, and thence to lhclime lu- went lo N' New Fall Good~â€"-('harlcs Durr:1..l. Sabbath School Demalmlrzuiou-éhcll‘s Conn-Fr. RICHMOND HILL, OC 1‘. ‘2 At length nut' stupvnse ended. The Newtnurket Em :tplu-art-d. \Vc thought 01' the “ Mountain in labour tlntt hrought forth a mouse.” “'0 did not think 5') in any Spirit 01' tlisl‘t‘flpt-tt‘t. But it mum to our mind like a llflsll ot'_lightning, and instantly was gone. It must indeed be admitted that our cotentpdrary did the best for his ambi- tious little village that could he done. He had little to any, and cansrquently. like a wise man, hc said little. But he was rather hard upon Iliulnncnd Hill. “1! was good ennush barely to admit that llirhnmnd Hill has dll existence. But he insistn that it is neither a town nnru Village, nor yet cunttul. “'0 will not now argue with hini us to the two former; but “ really and sincerely” Wt: must “reason' with him about the lattei, nuttvithstundin; his profound knowlcdge ol‘ palience to our the best possible lhe only renlr'all (mm or village In llIr coun- ty. \l'e must. in lrulh. udnnt than our village in but young. while- lhe antiquin ol’ vamnrkfl l3 buyoml a doubt. But Rich- mnml Hill is growing willl llu' vigour Ol‘ voutll. at lle lsmue time lhal Newmarket app?an to be in the decline of old age. Who will prelvnd to say llmt Newman-km has prospeer with its years? Considering its age it is the most sluuled and backward Village in Canada. Places that \Vpre cOVered Wi'h the primeval POI-es“ wlli’n Newmarket was yet old, are now far brl‘ore it. aml ac- cording to prvsent inllu‘allons. Richmond Hill will Soon leu‘vgfit‘a long way behind. or Newmurket should not hoaat ol‘lts are. The pestilentizll miasma arising from the sluggish dilch m- swamp. which the New- marketels mnbitiomly (lmouninme a wa’er privilege, have (hus far prevrnlcd it.znd will still New“: in pro~p9ring, as evnry olher place in Canada i; doing. At present, it is not very dig‘imilnr from Ma-"iu Chuzzlewil‘s anluge ol‘EJcn. in '.he UuiléJ Stan's. The (he geographybf the cuumy. Au cxaminm [Inn 0] llw map will show [hut Richmond Hill} is not un‘v the moat m-ulrul, but imIm-d [1". only mum“ (mm or village In llh‘ coun- ty. We must. in lrulh. udnnt [Dun our Village Ls but young. while‘ the antiquin o] New Advertisements thxs Week. 2.11m: 18:37. tilillgfiTUl‘ which it ixnuw chivfl)‘ rcnu La ’ll‘,‘ arr, ougelnriluil nnd’ u’cll conducleil COICIII- pnrary, ‘- who, yet [houin vanquished. can argue still," and L‘llllt‘LHhUI' 10 make llue wurse appear the beltcr cause ; and for the great number ofdnclors it. suppOl‘ls. \Ve believe, 11ml. at the present Innnwnt. thru- are no I’m [ham six legulur I’hpic-ans, and any numbcr of qn‘icks, who find culnlunl l‘lllâ€" ploymenl inn. Mo»! ul' llmn are Iayiilly gelling rich. and more than our of Minn. “ho hum: ubwiuu-Iy nudi- l‘orlnnes, lnlk 0|~ coming to liiclnnnnd Hill, or going [0 Tor» onto, to bpl‘nd il, ninl rnjuy lin-mwh‘rs in the evening of lhrir “H‘s. So much for the heavy sickly agilisll fogs of New-nurki-L. -‘ A bud “mil llnl bluns no Indy gf10(I..’.â€" Mole doclors .lmw nude Inrlnnrs-in Atw- inulkcl, than in any other six tawna in Can :ula. gelling rich. and lllurc 1 M10 have ubwiuu-ly mum (70mqur to Richmond Hill unlu, (u spl'nd it, and rn‘ [he awning of tIn-ir livm. luruvy sickly ugmsh lug! “1- cannot conclude willmut remauking on llu: genius our colcmpnrury shuws lor poelry. \Vtr are curiuus [0 know ils :Iulhur. ls il :1 quululion from some ol‘ lln' rmmwnell |l0cls ol‘lhc (Illlrn lhnus‘! ()r is it imlm-tl possihlv, [lml lhcrc la a real live poel in Nuwmurkel to -' 'l‘ell of her morib- mul speak nfhnr warlll. “And through the [Yaw lam. lull ol'hur billh.” lluw sublime lâ€"“hut a glorious [ask for a g-eul poet. The Temperance Demonstration at 'l‘hornhill, on Fuesdny last‘ passed on. wilhgreul eclut. Upwards of eight hundred persuns took part in the pro- ceedings. Addresses were dehvuveJ by Messrs “can, Ryekmun, and Me- ])uu;__r:1|, and the mush: was supplied by the Bullunville and Klinehurg Brass Bands. A cmnmunieauiun on the subject wrll appear in our next. The sale of'l‘own Lots at Lukcland came oll', as per adi‘ci'tiacinent,on the 24th ull. The at enduncc was numerous; two hun- dl'etl and forty persons let'l Toronto by the speciul llulll. which with the [lickingi up on the road could not be estimated at less than three llllutlnutl people. 'l'lm day \Vila 'n H‘ery way prin-ilious. ()ltl >ol poured [Ila llldflllt-‘St Nllllt’i Him“ the merry crowd, and everything tended to make it a day of pleu- Mire as Well a: profit. About one hundred lots Were dimmed at at pi ices \'ill‘)lll'_': lroxn $40 to $200. Alcasrs. Vance 8L .laenieson, the lnuinletol‘s, with their acrimtoiueil liber- ulity, lel‘t nothing Wanting as regards tht- the victualling delimlmcnt, in the my of boiled hams. bread and eheme. all infini- lum, mul l)I)l[lt‘tl ale and porter with btit'r. utl [luau/L, which good creatures were dune ample jUalictf to by thr- crowd. 'J‘o- wards cumin; 2! little divert/sauna w.i- got up by u tew 'l'oronlo rowdis-s, in the Sllupe ol’ :1 tree :1 ul may lizht, the performers nuuihcriu;~ about thirty. The mill perâ€" formances seemed to give general snlisi'ax- tion. One ol‘ our Hibernian l‘rii-nds ile‘ Hurt-(l it [0 hr the “pui'tlcet llltn5 Or he kiml he llull conic amass since he lel‘t thi- ould SINl” Altogellnr it w.» a pleumnt A cmnmuniCulinn {rum H. R , Vic- toria Square, rulnlivu In the Tempur- ancc demonstration, will appear next week. trip, and thanks to llll‘ oliici.uls ol' ilu- U. S. 8L U. 1'» 11., all lmnd~ gm liaulc safe, about [hu long hours at night. The Village 01 Lukclund i\ situated on the “Water” shore of Luke Simcoe‘ lwvlvv miles from Barrie. and three and a lull. mile from Hell Ewart; the svenery is de- ligliltiil. and [he locality lieullny. and is no doubt destined lo become of importance as a murcuulilc lnwn. (if? \\"e Ollacn‘e no alteration in the Toronto market price: from the repent pub- lished in our last. [E‘W'c direct 'altcntion to the cirlilicutcs in our advertisement cul- unms. I'csw'cting Darling & Ailrhisnn’s cnnlbincd anw‘ and Reaper. 'l‘hc qnulllius of this implumcnl has Lcen quy luslcd (llll ing the pus! season, and wusu‘u pluuscd to learn that it has given general snlisl'mflion. A Mzbonic Lodz-H. under the Grand Lodge of Canada. was installed at Union- \‘lllt'. in the 'l‘owmhin nl' Markham, on Sulliiduy evening. the 26th inst. Brother \\'in. Campbell was installed W.M. " l)e:\lnlte “ Senl‘. W. ‘- l‘lckardl “ Junr. \V. Brothers Cartier. Kellar, Peek, NLD. llnromnn. Noble. Fisher, and twenty or thirty brothers from different parls ot the Township, and also lrom Toronto, weie present. Alter the installation. a supper was given by the new lodge to their visning brethren. at which the usual Ma<0nic (0:!an were given. and received with genuine Ma- sonic entlnhi'asm. The supper was in the hut style, of Size’s Hotel of Unionrille; uml it would have been ditiicult to have found a pleusanter party. The. lodge was installed under very promising auspices; and whale Such brothers as Eclmrtlt. Cartier, DeMotte. KeilarY No- ble, and the other brethien who m-re pres- ent at the installation. take an interest in the working of the lodge. it i% sun- lo be eminently prosperousrâ€"Culunis!. INSTALLA'I‘IUN OF A NEW‘ MA. SONIC LODGE AT ’l‘H EVIL. LAUE UL“ UNIONVILLE. 0:? A mass meeting of the rate- payers ol' 'l‘nmntu, was held in St. anwnee Hall, on Tuesday lust,t0 ennsider a prulmsed l)_\‘-lu\\‘ of the (‘orpm'ution fur the raising nt'.€25,000 for City improvements. Alter much wr:‘tng_'ling a vote was t-ztlled fur. when :l finest of hands was held up against the measure. and the obnoxious hy-law was declared tn be lost. A poll hav- ing been demanded. the contest be- tween the Council and the citizens was continued for two days with the same result. The 'l‘m'nntowegeans have evidently smnll faith in the integrity ol‘ their present Council. THAI PEHA NU Ir} SOIHEES. LAKELAND. ’7! 7'; \\ c “unld rmnind mn' maid; rs [I‘nu lln: usqu Mundd) Fair “’1” be, hcld on the ground adjoining \Vibc? man‘s Hotel, on \Vcdnusdny next. crimes Were committed. Months elapse be. fore the trial actually takes place, and III the meantime the Whole surrouutling country is aroused. '1 he prisoner is visited in his cell by almost all those who knew 'l'mmsend, and who are anxious to satisfy themselves “nether that notorious thlaill is really again among them. Opinions are dividedâ€"litany ol' the oldest and most respectable inhabitants of [IN (loutlly declare p0sitit'ely that he is the tnunâ€"â€"others again are equally positive that he is not. The Solicitor General lnni- ‘ self takes charge ol‘the presecution, and,aided‘ ly the relatives of the murdered belles, ital well as by those who, il'a conviction is lound,l would be entitled to the UUVct‘umutlt reWat‘d,‘ he brings down a mass of evidence, positive and (‘II culnstuntial. which it Seems iinpOssible to rebut. 'l'he lact of the murder is easily established. It is not eVen denied by the COJns‘el for the defence that Ton/usuid was the guilty luau. The oniy question is. Is the prisoner Townsend '! Twenty-six wit- nesses ol'all classesâ€"from some. ot‘the oldest and most respectable men in the County, upon whose integrity no shadow of suspicion could be thiown, to convicts and prOslitutes who had been the associates of 'J'ownsendâ€" swear distinctly that the prisoner is him, and they also identify certain marks on his person ; and in >upp0l’l of this there is the story of the stolen boat. related by Higgins and filter- wnodhus well as other circumstences which prove beyond a doubt that the prisoner is at least no stranger to the County of Haldi- ninn'l. to much for the prosecution, which was conducted with ability and care, ‘and with the utnio»t thirneSs. The proof sernh completean the must searching cross- exaniinution by one of the ablest lawyers upon the Western Circuit, has uot shaken tthe evidence Ola single witness. Now for the defence. During the interval that elaps- ed beIWeen the arrest ofthe prisoner and his trial, a large party. including the family I and connections of Townsrnd had cOnstantly dec ared their conviction that the prisoner was not himâ€"they backed’u‘p’ their opinion by wagers. and over thirty of them were called into the witness-box for the defence. when they swore pasitirely that not only was the prisoner not Townsend. but that he was not even like him l TOsvnSvndAhey said, had black, straight hair, small black eyes. a low forehead. autl heavy eyebrows. The priâ€" l soner's hair, on the contrary. they point out, though Very dark, has a slight curl, his eyes“ are blue and tolerahly prominent. his eye- I brows are not remarkable, and his forehead is high. They also most of them swear that I they are not aware that Townsend had any‘ 'l'he lli‘ul ol‘ the individual who was‘ arrested HI Cleveland. about six months‘ ago, on susyicion ol' bunt,r Townsend‘ the llUlUtl outlaw, tool; place at Cayu- ga on Thursday of lust week. The ex-; uminution of witnesses, pro and con,1 wasxontinued unlil late on the follow- g‘ and resulted in the discharge ol the jury, who were mg Saturday evenin unable to agree as to the identity of the prisoner, there beintor live for “guilty” annl seven for “acquittal”. At the conclusion ol’Jhe trial he was itmnetlialely arrested on a warrant from the county of Welland, charging him with the murder of Ritchie, the constable at Port Robinson, and it is said that whoever he may ultimately prove to be, sufficient evidence will be there adduced to show that he is the person who committed that diabolical crime. The following review of the trial at Cayuga we extract from the Colonist :â€" A trial of so extraordinary a character as thal juaL concluded, can scarcely be found in [he ciiiuimil records ofany country in the World. The “allure of [he crimeâ€"the char- acter of the chief criminalâ€"his cguupe after ils perprli'akiunâ€"are all sullicu-mly remark- ubic. The murder oi Mr. L\r|lcs nu: a deed, so uniunvoked, 50 uanlonly cruul, that it could :t'ux'ccl) he comunllcd but by the must hardened ruliiun. The inoucrei~ Was a Ind 01 two or lhrcc and [\Vt‘lliy, who, so far as Our kuuwledéc of him exlcuda, cuuld have re- ceived no apprenticuahip in SUI“. 30 heinoum and yet we lind him the iC‘uhiL’l' of a gang of dcapenitc ruiiiuna; Mud \Vhiic surrounded by \Znur \\'(‘ii-ul'lllc(i lulhm's, dvhhi'i‘uld)’ luLiug the life oiiun inoflizuz-He. undulimsiw mumâ€"a punishment, us he inhulingi)‘ Mm Lu hi3 thing \v‘iclim, for alaniming lhc dour in his face. As has been generally Slllvpumfll hiLhurIQ, he lll‘ddc his t'scdllt' fruuijuulire by shooting the other who ulit‘llllltt‘tl to u“ at him. and, as Wu: unwillingly thillcd by one ol’ the wit- urazcs for [lie dc-cuuc tlht‘lng Illa t‘trcvnt ltiul, lw remained cuttu'ulud in the County of llaldtmzuld, uniioubti-tlly “Illl the knowledge 01 'd CUHMJL‘I'uiJlt: number 01' |n’l'>0l|.\, timing :1 |lcl'lull of nearly l'nue- Ithltllla. and that, toll, with u rena ll of $6000 ulmrud tor hi; appre- hension. Iwutly three years eluiweâ€"Une u- the gun; hu< ltt't'll glint in emf-deleticc by the (Hilqu who trird to uriesl himâ€"and m the I‘t-inaximu; tln'un: who hire COIM‘PI'IHNI in tltc rnivb‘cr) and inm'dci' ut~ Nellca. two have diul upun‘ llir: gallons, and the otter. :1 lat] nt much:an (-unt‘ict for lite, has lived to give evidrmic a xcuuu‘l lnne againnt his lununr accomplices. Kunmrs ol' Townsend me llt a d limn time to linw, but the matter i3 null iii-5h lemons”. thn it i.» punitivvl)‘ allitmml that [lie uitn'dcrcr ha» bcci: u.'i'cslcd zit LTh-ieluntl. on thr- inl‘oi'mntiun of a man who should luvu been able to identify him with finitely the lmnibilily M a tniz'iuke; u long l‘xnllliltnltnlt talus plug-c. '11“.- [Him is idcnlilietl by a number ot‘ must l'thlmclilllld purwnxx and i: bruuéhl to he tried Within live milo's ol‘ the house which had [Null nominally his home liur [cu at twelve yl'ill'a pl'lfllOUn to his eacui-c alter the murder, and In the very centre of the country in which his numerous '1‘ R lAL OF TOWNSEND alias fill-HENRY. mun math: as llnuo \rih c on .i.e pziium-r. 1h.- molher and sister: ol 'l'utvmend wrre exuuliurd,a:.tl they ya e their midellce will] .1 degree of COulllL‘b: searurl)’ credible it‘the pl'lstlnct‘ before them was the son and brother, absent from them for yea S. and with the nhmlute certainty that it' hi: identity was proved, a horrible and degrading death await- ed him. The writer watched Illrll‘ cuunten-' nnees closely while they gave their ei'idrnce. The mother calmly looked the prjagmrju. the face, “hile she swore that he was not her son; no muscle moved. no gimme ol're- aegnilirmml‘pily, or atlection camped he; eye. The sisters were almost equally un- moved. ’l‘hough holdeuoughin appearance, they doubtless felt more or less the peculiar pomtiuu in which they stood, and knew the wspieiou with which in any case their [Esti- Inuuy would be received; but there was nothing in their appearance to show that the prisoner was any thing but a atrungerlo them. 1n the face of suchevidence as this,a con- viction could scarcely be expected. The jury being unable to agree, were discharged seven being for acquittal and five for convic- tion. The result having been declared, the prisoner was at once arrested upon a warrant which was waitng for him from the County of \Velland. where he will be. tried lor the murder of the constable Ritchie unde name that he chooses to be called b . The mystery, therefore, apparently remains ‘ unsolved. \Nho is the prisoner, if he is not 'l‘ownsend'l He has made no attempt to prove his identity, his defence was purely a negative one: not one word was said in the whole course of the trial to prove that lie was the man whom he represented himself to be. That he is a man of questionable char- acter is evident frotn the {act that, when he was arrested a loaded revolver and three bowie knives were fouad upon his person: and his whole demeanour since his arrest has been that ofa hardened scoundrel. Then the admissions that the man himselfhas tnade prove that he has been in Canada before ;‘ while the evidence ofseveral ol the witnesses, who swore to having seen this man in the neighbourhood of Cayuga. but who did not know Townsend personally; but from the circumstances supposed this person to have been him ; as, for instance, the witness named Kennedy and the gaoler and constable from \Voodstock, leads to the conviction that he was about the Grand River at the time of the murder. Again, all the eircnmStances go to prove that if not really Townsend, he was a member of his gang, who has not hitherto been identilied ; and who at any rate. it is quite clear, must closely resemble him in his general appearance. The factof such a man having been at the time in the neigh- bourhoud may also have been one reasm why the witnesses for the prosecution were, so positive that the prisoner was Towns-and himself. Further, those who saw Ritchie shot, identify this man as the murderer; and it must be remrmherod that the g’aoler and cotisiablt.‘ at \Voodstoek, swore to this being,r lthe man whom they were ordered to arrest as the ma. derm- of Ritchie. who was dim-rm- 1' any a,» [he mu. dvrnr of Ritchie. who was describâ€" eu' 2|: aucu on that ucrasinn, and not with re- I'H'ence to un)’ pl‘t'ViUlh knowledge of Town- sand. \Ve may then assume lhe: following u.‘ lugilimute dzula ; :1. man wash: the viciuiLy of ( 'uyngagat Ilm limc of Nelles‘s murder-- lllough prnbnhly not concerned in that alTu I' â€"-who mm more or It»: connected with 'l‘uwmcml. and who rloMy rewmbled him m luemmLâ€"This mun was arre~trd at Port Robinson for 'l'owuwud and made his escape by shooting Iln- constable. He then, as the. munlurnr of l'iilclniv was known In ll'ave done, inok llnc Grunt \Vcslm'n Railwuymnd. I'I'Dm lhc drwrirlinu gin-u 01‘ the actual murderer, Wu: dclr‘utud ul, \\'oodsluck. Before the IM'XI. trial then, matters will, no doubt, be fully conaidercd by the Crown Utliuers; and it is quite possible that now that attention is pointed in that direction other uiicuinatances continuing or (liqnot’ing‘ the idc-a may be brou§ht to light. No amount ol'ncgativc i-vidence will then avail; all th up nhu saw the murder comnnttcd will, it is said. |105l[l\'L‘ly identify the prisoner With the murderer and [llfi evidence of the \Vood- stuck gaulcr will then be ol'lhe greatest im- portance. lt unfortunately happens that the description sent to him has been destroyed. It would. uniler present circumstanciex, be probably almost conclusive, one way or the other, as to the ls>uc now to be raised. DIED. At his residence, in Markham, Sept. 29, Mr. \\'m. Clifl'ord. aged 90 years, a native of Yorkshire, England. and a resident Of Canada for upwards of 20 years. Remmqs to be interred to-day in the Presbyterian buryingâ€"ground of this Village. An assortment of' Bread, Biscuit and Cakes. constantly on hand. Thorninill, Sept. 25, 1857. giT'lV In Tipp’s Chapel. Lot No 23. 51h Concession Markham, on THURSDAY, OcroBlcR 81h. 1857; for the benefit of the Institution, and encourage- ment of the Scholars. [13’ Tickets of Admission :éAdults ls 3d Children half-price. r , . . Victoria Square. Sept. 8. 1857. gl7-l EALER in Groceries. Wines and Liquorl. Thronhill. C. W. Choice brands of Teas. Sugars and Cofl'ocs on hand. genuine as hnporled. PORT-MONNAIE. containing $8§â€"$4§ in Sihor. and (he romnindor in news. one on (he Stunslend Burk and the other on the Commercial. Anv nersnn findulg tha same and returnin! 5'10 Mr; John (‘onllen Tailor. Richmond 1-11". lbs" b° suitablv rewarded i“ 7.. TEA ,will he served at 1‘2 o’clock. in a style for which ihé two previous parties are noted : after which Addresses will be delivered. Dialogues spoken, and Select Poetry recited and sung by the Scholars. Eminent Ministers of the Gospel are expocwa to harmonize :he meexing and in]. prove Ih‘e ocz‘n'sion. I [1? THE VICTORIA SQUARE SAXHORN Bum have lately received a se!eclion of Sacred Musfif. and will, it is expected. be in attendance. W GRAND DEZUONS TRA TION .' Aurbru. Sept. 29. l857 N THE 27th inst. on the load between Rich- mond Hill and the Richmond Hill Slnlion. t SHELL’S CORNERS Union Sabbath School! ILL CELEBRATE its Third Anniveh‘aryl by .1 Tea Party .' A. GALLANOUGH, LOST! m'ucu m that alln I' >3 counecrnd with ly rewmbled Inim .s urrcqu at Port and Illilllt‘, his escape gl7-lt