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The retribution which will overtake the leaders in this u'irt-lul tra-c-eJy will be prompt and etlizctual, and the u‘itil'iutl arm will do the work'ot‘ vengeance in the mmt summary way ;- but We owe it to oumelvas, as a Christian Maple, not to shed b/(m/l unuecr-s- sartlyt' not} yet to lu-atu in the lnlldc' ol'pun islnneyt an impression on the natives of India which generations will not dilate. 'l'lw most etl'ectpal method of doing this will be to dis- tributg‘ the maipo'ys over our colonial possesâ€" SiotlSL'Wllere labor is Wantedâ€"lo makr: such arrangements giswill Collliutl thme tivntls in human form to “lake ample atom-innit to the country tltpy'havt: inth Ml. All who know Intlia, personally,.and are conversant with the prejudices oi the lirulnnin, tlit- lLajpnot, and the llrlumilnian, (lt‘tfltll'e that to these races transpor‘ntion has greater lIO.‘t‘I)r than death itseII'Tâ€"the very best reason why it should be can ieilout on a scale >utlicientiy large enough to carry terror to their crawl and superstitious souls.“ Lieut, Col. Mandonald is one of the Intent, but certainly not the least, influential person who has CDIIN‘ forward to ntlrot-atc a punishment which has atlvzr tige over all { 0mm iyinch have yet been Pl'tliiOSt‘tl‘ and against 'which no feasible ohiection can he i mlzlu. At a time when our c ilonics are pin- 3 in; l'tit‘ want of lnbunr...a great national cal- ' amitv fut-unites the best mole ot~ at‘t‘vsting‘ the evil by punishing; th-t otl‘ondersautl British I fitatt’stnen will he “uniting in their duty to those in India and to (how at home it they do not,-â€"wh~:n tht; rcb-‘lliun hat bet-n (tiect- ; “ally put (lowntaplmrtion the culprits amongst ; the colonies in a tninner which will act as a , great‘mornllesson to the whole ot'llintlostan. i l can fall on lhc Indian mutineers is deport- ution to other British Colon'vs l'nr remote from the scene of their perlidlty an I crimes. Ol'course. the ringleudurs in a rebellion which is unparalleled invlhe history ol the World lor the remorseless cruelty and blood-thirfliness with which it, has been accompanied, will be treated less leniently, for “11- lmlter and the qibhet sigh for wretc‘hes who have forfeited their lives by butcheivs and \iolatious of helpless women and chlhhvu, the narration of which for months past lea‘ worked up the mind hf the Britjah people to a pitch of ex- altement which we haw- neh r seen equalled. No one doubts our power to put. down this treacherous mutiny. disfigured as it has been by so many acts rt-V’Iinng to human nature. The dziy- of reckoning is not distant, and when it arrives an examp e mu~t he made of those who have forfeited entry claim lo humane considelation. I From the Livorpool Timex. Thereis‘ a growing conviction in the pub- lic mind (hat the severest pmis‘unent which A Scotch paper publishes the l'ollo“ - ing extract ofa letter from General Neil. dated Cawnpore, Aug. 1 :â€" ‘- Whenever arebel is caught, he is im- mediately tried.and unless he can prove a defence, he is sentenced to be hanged atonce ; but the chief rebels or ring- leaders [make first clean up a certain portion of the pool of blood, still two inches deep in the shed where the fearful murder and mutilation of wo- man and children took place. To touch blood is most abhorrent to the high caste natives; they think by do- ing: SO they doom their souls to per- dition, Let them think so. My ob- ject is to inflict a fearl‘ul punishment for a revoltipg cowardly barbarous deed. and to strike terror into these rebels, The first I caught was a sub- adarbr native ofiicer, a high caste Brahmin who tried to resist my order to clean up the very blood he had helped to shed; but I made the pro- vost-marshal do his duty. and a few lashes soon made the miscreant ac- complish his task. When done, he was taken out. and immediately hang- ed. and after death buried in a ditch at the road-side. No one who wit- nessed the scenes of murder, mutila- tion and massacre, can ever listen to the word mercy. as applied to these fiends; The well ofinutiluted bodies -alasl containing upwards of 200 women and childrenâ€"l have had de- cently covered in, and built up as one large grave. “'e have been favoured with the follow- lit will lw pushed 0 ing inberesllng‘ e'xtrmfls from a lener from speed p s-ihle. 15 lndia."~'1‘he' Dr. Daniels illllllli'll to was ' caipilnl ol'ru‘olt is '. Mmlisiil Superintendent. 0'! the cholera ilhtds .il‘ curls can be got iu 1853 in l‘orouto, and WA: in uh. a Mason ‘ "I ll‘-‘ PM? is 3“ 30‘ here. ‘lt will be gl'flllll'lng io Mismh to in liixlale zldmure learn that, in the inlerim- of lnili‘i, :iml win-n , Hun-luck at (Jami he null hi?~ party were beset \vmi cut-miss on . ten m- eluven (laye. iaveumenil a bmllil-r Mama literally srntl 'l'lw la~t accuun Ilwm-on :tlwir .way rejoicing :-â€" Shite ll‘lsli' attacks VI " [flickuiuu was at (Jan-upon; :1 low days ‘ hie. They Were helm-e lheimu'liny, and was sent up lhc cnun- ; percus‘inn cal»? nui "V “tacked Jo the 2'lml Bring-4| Native In-' then). f lmmlcn fan-try. Al‘ler a short time, the. mmiuyvllanct‘fllu‘ heroism broke‘hb’l in his smiion, and it \\'a‘ just a run V his companions h: for their lines. Out ol'fmmcvn, who had iness- montinncd availed ed togelher {he day lit-lore thu mutiny, but six : arm magazine. D were malive when H. wrnte. lle. i\.l:|jfl:‘ l among lhmn the 0 Morgan. Mums. Ouwlvy and Fix-ham seizml iilh-ry-m-m frnm B: a heat unil starieil for a liuviulnr‘s Villagnlihuu. llflll bran (ll wlwre Mrs. illurgau ihld lu3r child “113.; Aliiza was again c4 'l‘hev'hiil all night in the Mango tops, and We]: tu‘e .-hly heal next morning gut Mus. M. and her cliilil.lprnred occasionally {he lbl‘merevmy inornenttxpncting‘ her cowl â€"“ tineuieut. They \venL on “lllloul food orl AN AFFlDA drink; vicept iiiudily water. [or two dnysnnd’ DU nights. and with out shelter irnm all“ by day or (‘nld by night. Al the end of this lime. The Bashu N01 beingquile exhauste-l, thry [fit into :1 villige seriousnegs, what. i calli-d Almora us try and 9-! a little food. r-eveluliou, in the :l lustan of which they wvru taken prisonem, Dr. Harvey Bunk marched into the village in triumph. with :setling f0th all the guns firing. M., and robbed of every thingl'l‘he Doctor says, they passesscd, except l'lirklnau’s Bible, cording to the 15051 which! most sfréinge 10 say, they left. Herc sins were Mrs. Uni thx-y would have'starvi‘u. bin that some all dauglucr, Augusta. the poorest at the vjzlagen gauze them a lit im- mm, in [llrlf sic tlc rice. They then said, in return for lhl’ (cred his house. 'J things they had tak‘m. lhey would spire the heavy blow upon it Hm oflba pan], ind lit “mu go, bin {he a bummer, as he 1 HOW GENERAL NEIL TREAT; ED THE MUTINEERS AT (JAWNPQRE. N’- INTER [LISTING L ETâ€" 'L‘ER FROM lNDlA.â€"l‘l~[l£ BEN was up mucususox my. PUNISHING '1' H [S 51‘) POY. dgélilnt the city tilI tne attackng~ army is hugely reinforced, you Will be anxwus lo knnw luom What quarters, and to what amount reinforcemcnls are procuruhle, and now soon lhey are liker to be umled before or around Delhi. 1‘ rum (he Punjab, on the one hand, and from the valley of lhe Linnges, on the other, acresmons of strength me to He lookn-d for, Sir John Lawrence, the in- defiltigable Chief Uomnusaiouer of lh.-. l’uu- an,is at Lahore. bent upon (hrectmg on , . . u-u ' I wretches sent Wont down the river to have them stopped, and accordingly they were again made priaoners, and their lmuL tuken ; but wouderlul to relate, by the good provi- d -ncc of God. they again eacaped, got a singfe log boat, and went into it Without food or shelter nearly two hunder miles. 'l'hrough the friendly Rajah of Ghoorkah, who gave them a kid boat, clothes, nine rupees, and a bulllc ol' brandy, they then got on to a station where t..ey tound a Mr. Nichnlwn,:i Britiah opium agtut. Who was very kind ; but when he found Hickman was a brother Heron, he took the whule party into his house. and put it and all he had at their (lispi’hul. 'l'hey stayed five days wi‘li him to rec.mt, aftui which he rent them with horse and coolir d.icks to Dinapore, where [L came in {ct more ot‘tlie mutiny. He was at (‘ailcutta when we wrote, where he had lwvn cent fol troops. He gives a fearful amount of the state of lmlia, and the incapacity oi some 0. lhe generals. Jane haul also a wonderful escape. IIer old Ayah. who llzid hi-eu rleter years with her, told her one, diy Ilrir slit could not see her mintress and clu'. lruu mnr dered without telling her, though slur mith lose her life for doing so. Jane‘s luiunlow a detached one, and thatched, wax tw he fired that night, not one to be allowed to esi-npe and this not from any malice; for they all loved her; but when the troops collected to put out the fire, the Mahommedans were to attack the ja'l, and release the Aluhalmd pri- soners who were there confined. June, ol course, removed immediately, so the danger was, for the present, at. an eud.”â€"â€"(r'u.’onist. J ’ ‘ I . .he I‘eVfllled capital every liurolwun and every Sikh. whellmr of the old regiments or lhe new levim‘, who can be apumd from his loyal and now tranquil province. 1 say “an quil hvcaure every irregular infantry corps of the Bengal Ar'na serving in the Punjab has either been disaumed, or. having muâ€" linled, has been destroyed or driven bryond Ille frontiers. There is reamn to hope that within the fit st fortnight or three weeks of the prvsent month, the force under Lien. \Viimn would find iISrlt' very greatly Strengtheth from the Punjauh and the Northwast. ] dn not like to venture,evr~n approximately upon the amount 0t assistance thus to be ranered: but 1 may mention that thc Punjab Jnt'antry Regiments at their full conmlement n e 900 stl‘nnga td that the Kumuon Battalion .~hnnh| muster (150 buyonets for the Queen‘a Regi- imenm. we know how strong they ought to she. but not how strong they at this nmmt-nt iactnntiy are ; and ot the ncw [PJL‘S it is ob- !vtuusly inmmnhle to arrive at the numbtr thkel'v to be: employed. Bombay Correspondence of the London Times. '1 he skirmish 0i the 22nd at July, bvtore Delhi, which is the laat of which we lm‘e heard, was distinguished from its predeces- sors by the circumstance that the enemy's :ll[:I('k waa directed against the left in~leud of the «iglit of our pomuou. 'l‘hey um‘nu out in lorue by the Cashmere gate, with sever-til field guns, and moved straight upon our bat- tel) at Melcult Home, under cover of a heavy fire lrom the walls. But. here the ground is lefis cut up by enclosures than on our right. and consequently is less united for (he operations ot the inuliueers. Atlal‘ked in llank by Brigadier b‘liOWei-s, they fled with a precipitation that saved their guns and preserved theinaehes from any SK‘IiOlIS loss. LP to the evening ol the 27m no Inqre fighting had taken place. The force. I: now «oinuianded by Brigadier \\ nsnn. ol~ Ihe Bengal Artillery, lll health having. as was anticipated. compelled General l’wed to relinquish his post; General Reed ll.\a since die-l. WHEN n‘s CAPTURE IS EXPECTED TAKE PLACEâ€"DEATH OfGENERAL R it having been decided, ae I hear from the camp, that nothing can be attempted The Doctor says, or Iaiher his spim, zucâ€" cording to the Boston paper. Ihat the assas- ains were Mrs. Cunningham and her eldc‘st danghlur, Augusta. They Were in waning ior nun}. in [hair stocking fee‘. when he t'u- tiered his house. The mnther struck him a heavy blow upon thv han of the skull wilh a hammer, as he Was opt-snug the «he: ot‘ The Boston News Letter publishes. in ail seriousness, what purports to be a syin'nal revelation, in the shape of‘an ulfidavil frnm Dr. Harvey Burdell, which is Very lrngthy, setting forth all [he particulars of his murder. AN AFFIDAV’l'l‘ FROM DB. bURDELL. T1112 SEIGE OF DELHI. tlm Prim-e Our lumps cholem ap- REED. his otfice, and the daughter instantly follow- ed it with the stab in the neck which severed =the Cal‘Oltll artery. 'l'his killed him; the lother wounds were inflicted by mother and. The body was ar- ‘.‘unningham, Au- ;dauuhter to make ‘ure. irangetl as found. by Mrs. Humi, Jacki-l, and Snodgraxs. Their bloody clothes were burned in the attic. His trunk was taken to the attic and plundeled, and on l the l'ullowing day sent to Saratoga Springs. The motive for the crime was revenge. He had sustained all the relations a husband cou'.d sustain tnwaid Mrs. Cunningham, un- der promise rf marriage, and had plundered “(T of $9000 which site Put ustrd to his charge. He had also had illicit intercourse with the daughter. lle denies that. he was ever married to Mrs. t‘unI-ingham. It is perhaps unnecessary‘to ray that this affidavit was made in a Spirit Court, and communica- ted titt'ttugli a medium. The doctor say‘ that having revised it threeJtimesghe ls pre- pared t) swear that all its statements are true. In proof of their truth. he refers to the mark made by the hammer on the bark of his skull. TIN what l the sin massa lilere Delhi to be Have‘ with l men. an 0" they t of em on to and il preve son ; sieget will i tunes been it sim From the London Obaervor. \Ve‘do not. pretend to he in tln- svcrvt of the Cabinet. But what need he Si-crets no longer are the announcementsthal the stand- ard for recruits for regiments of the Line is reduced- â€"that a further addition of 5000 men is held in readiness to emha k for India; that. is to say four buLalions ot' infantry and two of cavalryâ€"41nd, turther, that “1,000 more ofthe militia are to he embodied in addition to the 15,000 already designated for garrison duty to supply the drain upon the troops of the Line sent to the East. It will he remembered that at the very eve of the prorogation of Parliament an Act was passed to enable the Queen to embody the whole of the militia force of the United Kingdom, if necessary. At the saute time a sum of £200‘000 was voted to aid in the payment ol~ so much at" this force as was likely to be required. At that time it was SUPP’ISI‘d that, from 10,000 to 15,000 men woull he re- quired ol' the militia. It is now found that a larger numher will he Wa‘lli‘ll. and the Governm nt are resolved to call out the re- quisite quantity. The q‘les‘ll )I’I ntturtlly a.ises, Will it he necessa y to call Purlimn' nt together before the u~ual tun-e? \Ve be- lieve that strictly for the purpose of the em- bodiment of the militia it w H not he news-- sary to summon Parliament in Nn:e nber, inasmuch as Parliament has already given authority tor th it purpose. But il'the course of events shou'd render it necessary to call Parliament together the Human men: will not shrink from their duty. althoughpfeourse. they will not resort to such a stop unless ren- dered more necessary than as yet seems likeâ€" ly to be the vase. CHILDREN N U RUBBED FOR MUN r; Y. From the Detroit Advertiser. A gentleman named Johnson recently moved to Fentonvillu, with his family, con- sisting ol~ a wife and three childrenâ€"the oldest of the latter but tight years ol'age. Not Izaxing got: all his beds up, the \vtl'e remniue-l at the hotel over night, while Mr. .lctmsou went to his house with the children, and was ar'companietl by a boy named George kolwell, about 17 years old. About 8 o’clock in the evening- two young men came in, asking for Mr. Johnson, say- iug that they were going to ill: tallier's house, [{JSINFUILCL'A‘J EN'JV)‘ FULL INDIA a U5l|01l distance from there. On receiving a very pressing invita’ion they conwnteil to remain over night. and go with him in the morning to we the 05d gentleman. Mr. Johnson that night slept in a bed with his two small girls; the little boy slept with Colwall. and the young men had a had made up on the. flour, buttveen the Olhw bedx During the night Mr. Johnson heard one of his gills cry out “ Pa l" and at the kalne time received a blow on the side of his hcutl. lle wa- partially stunned, and the next he remembered, he was running alter a man who was attempting to escape by the door. The man turned again and SlIUt'k at him with some instrument. Mr. J. followed lht‘, lellow for sonv- dis'arce without bring able to overtake him, and therat'orr, rirtnrnt-d to his house. On entering;- the room Where he had been sleeping, a horri, le sight met his eyes-one ol~ the little girls and the, (Jolwdl buy lay duml before him, and lhe ollwr Iillle girland hny insunsi‘ule frcm lhu effects of their lnlelCS. '1 he agnniud falher sr-rn-am- ed ‘* Murder!” and called in the neighbors. Svreral cume imaml on examinulion, lhe {allowingpar-lirulars were disclosed: Capt. Van Vlict, the cunlldcntiul agent of the GOVernment. lately rc- turned from Salt Luke City, t'clmt‘ls that the Mm'mons declare that the U.S. troops shall not enter the city. and that Brigham Ynung expresses the de- turminution to burn the prairics. and thus deprive the animals mnncclcd with the expcdttion nl'_suhsistcm-e. Young also sags he will burn the vity,"if m:- cessary before he will submit In the de- mands ol' Governmunt. vaeral cume imand on examinulion, lhe {allowingparlirulars were disclosed: 'l'he lira! body examined was [hail ofyoung CUth'll. He had rec-rived a blow, appa- rv-mly lion: an axe. Uis skull was split entirely 01'?”de his bruins had all run out. The llllle boy who lay beside Colwvll, had hi-r‘n strlick twice in the head hy an axe or lldlrllvt. nud wolher in the abdomen. One of the. little girls who slepl with her father. hail l't‘('("lv¢d srvPi'al wounds in the head and body lion] 3 kimlar ins‘rument. She wa~ dead. The ulher girl had a cut in the lll’ild, apparently from a slanting blow from the axe, which had taken all a portinn of the scalp. 'l'he l‘ziilier llinw-If had received lwo blows~ on the (op 05‘ lhe head and a severe cut inside of his hand. 'l'he lillle girl is doing well, but 1114‘ o‘clock lab! night, Wlh'n our informant left, the boy was. not expected to recm'er. Snsp cion rests upon two young fellows who had rrcently had some dilliculty about some gambling operations. Mr. Johnson had about $400. and it ii sllp- posed that they were aware of ll, and took I'm: Imans ol'guining possPSsion of it, killing the children lhul lln re should be no evidence agairh't llnrm. 'lhe whole tra;edy, as we learn it,is one of the mud hoazlless and cold blooded WP have ever known of, and [he perpelrators deserve no mercy If proved to be guilly. The news by this stcamegatlds little to'. what had been previously received, beyondI the sickening and heart-rending details ot'the massacres ul‘ the European inhabitants. lileren thousand British soldiers invested Delhiâ€"4f so small a force could be supposed to besiege so strong a fortress. Uetwrul Havelmzk remained at Cawnpore, intrenched with his little great army of nine hunde men. LlltknOW was still holding out against an overWht-hning l'otcu of thew. assassins; for they do not drsm'w the honorable appellation of enemies. Sir James Outram woe pushing on to their relief with two thousand men; and it was hoped he would arrive in time to prevent the literal annihilation of the garri- ‘son; forit'they fall into the hands ot'the be- ‘siegers, probably not a man,woman or child. will he left to te‘l the tale of their misfor- 1tunes. General Nicholson's column had been adtlell to the army bulb-e Delhi ; but ‘it simply answenetl the purposes of filling up ‘the vacancies made by sickness, and the or- }dium‘y ('a‘iualtitrs oi the services. It is now ‘dt’cldt'tl, that He only way the fortress can be taken i- by afiault ; as it i~ svven mila-s in (circumference, with a wide river in its in ar. To make this a<sault, with any prosper-t ot' succvss, would require an army of probably double the strength of that now untler its walls; and hencv. till reinforcements arrive. the English will simply retain their position, fitzhtiug chielly on the deteusn'e. Among the, dangers the: army is suhlect to, is a slow fever, somewhat like our dumb agne, which is called the Delhi fever. It is scarcely ever latal. but it is almost universal in the. month of September, and completely pro.~trates those it: attacks for many (lays. Great apprehension was felt, on account of the el’hcts of this fever in September; and the army was forced, in consequence, to allopt the most prudential mPaerPS to ward off at- tacks. rather than to make them. Among other lhings, llw Englidi papers complain billerly of [he interfeience ol'tln: Governor General of India in the Inowments of Ilie army. Ceneml Ha velnck. brilliant and glorious as have been his i-xplnils, it ap- pears is in disl'avnr Willi the Indian Govern- ment ; and General Outram‘s fooliin mun-h is atliil‘unrd to C‘alrulta influence. '1 line- dill’ervnces, in the face of such dangers, aro most unforlunzite ; and may lead to flu» most disastrous ie~ulls. 'l‘lie gnvernmvnt of England is detervedly elaled at a lliou~and wen a week bring re- cruited for active sm‘vice. In Ireland there are but comparatively few now going inm the army. “'agts me good. and Ihe Prints are said to be against it.â€"-â€" Culom'st. Land [Er Saleâ€"G. Dolmaga. Overslwr’s Noticeâ€"P. I’auerson. Incorporation of Richmond Hill. John (‘oulterâ€" -Merchunt Tailor. VVinIer Dry Goodsâ€"~â€"Chas. Durrant. Auuum and Winter Goodsâ€"J. Ii. Falcon 1m iiihinga‘ (Equity. RICHMOND HILL, OCT. 30, 1857 On Wednesday evening last, a large and influential meeting of the in- habitants of llichmvnd Hill was held in the Court Rnnm, to consider the propriety of taking immediate steps to have the Village incorporated. The room was densely filled, and, with the exceptinn oftwo or titrec disscnlicnts, the altdtence evinced a lively inter- est in the proceedings. Amos “'right, Esq..t\I.l’.l’.,was cuiied to the chuimmd M. 'l‘t-cl'y, Esq. appointed Secretary. The chairman introduced the subject to the meeting in a brief and pointed address. He said that when the ques- tinn was agitated some {our years ago the law required that any village de~ siting to be incorporated should con- tain at least 1000 inhabitants. By a late [\(‘1, however. that number had been reduced to 750. and with the in- crease of population since that period. the desired objcct was nuw undoubt- edly within their grasp. The follow- ingr rcsoiutimis were then submitted. and advocated with much force by the gunticme.) whose nuntcs are attached thereto. lhe inhabitants of liirlnmond Hill and im. mediale neighbou 119:3]. im éonhibuiing on the aggregate,.upwards of Two Hundred Pounds annually to flu 'l'owmhips of Mark- Moved by George P. Dickson, Esq, secondu-d by D. degl‘ord, Esq“ Whereas, hritl New Advertisements th1s Week. Incorporation of Richmond Hill! NEWS BY THE ‘- EUROPA.” -l‘0$1'l‘ION OF AFFAIRS IN INDIA. !and seconded by Mr. John Arnold, that a Notice be inserled in the York Ridings' ! Gazette for one month, with a View to the ‘incnrporation of lhis Village, as directed by the Statute 67, Vic. ‘20, passed 10.11 June, 1857. Carried. Ram and Vaughan, without rccehing adr- qunte benefit therefrom; and conceiving (hat t'le Village of Richmond Hill would be benvfiltculof incorporated, be it therefore resolved : Isl, That the nrcesmry steps be taken to apply to his Excellency the Governor in Cnunml, lo incorporale this Village. under the slyle and lille of the Village of Rich- mond Hill. Curricd. 3rd, Moved by Mr. A. Law, sec‘nndcd by D. Bridgfmul, Esq. that [he limits 0! the incorporation of this Villagsâ€" be fiom Lots No. 4-3 to 52, both iltcillni\'t‘, on each side of Yonge street, extending to the 9nd Concession of lhe Townships of Mankâ€" lium anrl Vauqilmn. Carried unanimously. 4(1), Moved by G. P. Dick~on, Esq., seconded by D. Bl‘idgt‘ord, Esq, that in ordn-r to carry out the vwws of this meeting, a committee, colisisling of the following gentlemen,Vinâ€"Mesa“. Dickson, Bridg- ford, \Vri-Drht, Trudgeon, Law, \Vurren, and Teefy, be appointed for that purpose. The proceedings having been brought to a close the Committee ad- journed to the Richmond Hiil Hotel, and proceeded immediately to the duties asstgncd then. Suheoqucnt meetings have been held and we are gratified to inform our readers that. the matter is proceeding with due ru- pidity. [ff We Would remind our reu'- are that the Monthly Fair will he hv‘d on Ihe ground, adjoining W? 3- man’s Hotel. on Wednesday next. 0:? “'0 learn that the loyal Orangemon of this dlSU‘lt'l, intvnd calcbraring the fifth of November at Brown’s Corners, Markham. It is fully expected that a large number will be in altendanco. I]? In another column will he Found a letter from “Common Sense." in reply to “ Roger de (Inverlyf’ As the subject has become decidedly " stale, flat. and unprofitable," we shall decline cnminuing lhe rontmvers}. 0:? We regret that circumqmnces prevented us from attending the (lit)â€" ncr given by the Etobit-nkc Agricultur- al Society. on \V(-dncsdny Inst. lhe President, E. C.Fishvr, Esq, having kindly forward us a livket, nccnmpzun- ed with a badge, nflhe society. 0:? J. K. Fulcnnbridgn, of this Village. ztnnuuncvs to the inhabitants that he is t‘chiving. direct from the Manufactures. an immense Stm-k of Autumn and Winter Goods. \Ve have no doubt but those who may favour him with a call will have their wants supplied. See advertisement. [1? Abraham Devens, whose ar- rest and committal for horse stealing in the Township of Vaughan, we no- ticed at length a few weeks ago, was tried at the Assizes in Tornntn, on Monday last. The evidence against the [)l isoner being conclusive, the jury returned :1 verdict of "guilty," after a short consultation. 0:?" The following ilcm appeared in the Canada Gazette of the 25m in- stant :â€"“ Marlin Neylinn, of Rich- mond Hill, in the (bunny of York, carpenter. for “ a Seeder to be anach- ed to :1 Gang Plough.’ (Dated 191h August, 1857.).7 The patent is gram- ed for a lcrm of fourteen years from lhe dale thereof. CE? Notwithstanding the hard hard times, it will be seen by our ad-l vertising «tolumns, that the Merchants: ofRichmond Hill, are constantly re-I eeiving new additions to their stock of fall and winter goods. Mr. C. Dur- t'ant’s selection will he found to be ex- tensive and varied, and intending pur- chasers will not be disappointed by calling at his establishment. Profirssor is ev1dcntly well cbnversam with the subject, and has. we under- smnd. given general salislacllon. He lectures again this and to-mormw evening. when those who have not al- ready attended may have an oppor- tunity of testing his abidty. Quid, Moved by Mr. J. K. Fa‘conbridge, 3:3" Prof. S.. F. Green, of New York, has been lecturing during the past week on the science of l’hreno- logy, in the Court Room. in this village, to toletably good audiences. The Some weeks since we adrerted to the varied opinions of our cotemporaries as t4 the probable dissolution ol‘lhe present [louse- of Ascentny and an appeal to the petiple ere the termination of the current year ’57 Vl'e then expressed our cnnwction that lln exizting Cabinet would continue to hold the reins of government until the rxpit‘ation‘ol'! the presrnt Parliament, which expires by | limitation at the close oi next seesion. In I the interim we have Seen nothing to induce us to change that opinion, but, on the con‘ lrary. much has transpired to cOnfirin our belief. The Opponents of the present ‘Governlnent have been prolific in tln-ir con- ljectures as to the speedy annihilation of‘ itiie “ powers lhat he,” while the jnumnls who espouse their cnuxe emphatically declare that {no cause whatever exiats for a Ueneral Llection before the close of tbe constitu- ptional term. For our own part we are in- iclined to favor the Litter view. Meantime political aspilants, determined to take time by the lm-elcck are busily engaged in “ feel- jing the puke” of the “ free and enlightened,” in View of the scramble which is rapidly ap- proaching. of which the following are a few 0: the many instances: VVilhnm McDougall, one of the editors of the Globe. has been for weeks past peramâ€" h-llatiug the County of Perth. delivering agricultural leclw'es, and the Stlatt‘oril ['31:- (nninn', the organ of the sitting niemher as- serts that his prelections on the cultivation of the soil, the rotation nl‘ crops, &c., serve but to cover a deep laid schema to Ingratiule h msulf with the elvctnrm for the purpose of rult, hitting the present; inrumbunt. taut ln confiequence of continued illâ€"health. Sir Allan N. McNab, has l‘t signed his seat in the Legislature, as member for the city 0f Hamilton. The following is a copy of the letter addressed to his constituents. Sir VAllan purposec spending the remainder of his days in England. y I To the Free and Independent Elcctors of the Cin of IIumdlon. i (IiENTLEMENrâ€"I deeply regret tI at the state of my health is such, that [am unable longer to discharge my duty in ParliamL-nt with iustice to you, or satisfaction to myself. I, therefore feel, that the time has arrived for me to retire tiom a position that it has been the pride of my life to enjoy. I would have taken this step at the cl09e of last St-ssio-I, liaJ Inot believed there would have I been a general election, and I was unwilling I to give you the trouble. and annoyance ot a second contest; hoWever, from the best in- .formation I can obtain, 1 am inclined tothe {belief that there will not be a dissolution of lParliament. 1 have, therefore, transmitted imy resignation to the Speakrr Ofthe Legi5< ‘lative Assembly, th;t you may have ample ltime to select a member in my place. who EL: the h e stiluency. Mr. Larwill. the prPsent member, nmo 1n- cgs his iutvnrirn of again ap,»ear'n; as a c mdidaie kor lhe sumascs oflhc (Lemmy 0 Kent. It is said that Mr. Richard Dempcvy will be a eindidate in the Comervative interest for Nnxth Wellington. Mr. Detan y is a prominent member of the Orange Amucin- lion, and he hJs certainly chosen a Favorable fie‘d. as the County is strongly imbued with the principle: of that batiy. Our neighbor oflhe Markham Ec/mnmist recently raw in the visit to Unionville oftwo gv-ntlenwn frmn Tornnto, on the om a~ion of the opening of a Manonic Lodge, an artful manoeuvre to win the aFF‘ctions uf the eiectms 0f East York. As the name of our the opening of a Mmenic Lodge, an artful manoeuvre to win the am chons uf [he electms of East York. As the name of our (mtnnpnmry is already emeazonHl on Maâ€" dame I’xumur‘s list ol‘the “coming men,” We do not wonder at his Mlbsequvnt vndea- vors t) fruxh‘ate all Impartinent poaching on his furonte preserve. In vurinusother Counties preparation: are being made for the approaching Campaign, and although we feel as<ured that ample time will be alfmtlud to the several constit- uenves to ‘- put their h uxes in ordc-r,” \ve devm it ptutlvnt t0 (lllP('t attention to the subject at present. that. nur readers may guard against pledging their support to the first candidate who may offer. RESICNATION OF SIR A. MCNAB. Most sincerely do I thank you, gentlemen. for the kind and cordial summri you have accorded me during nine successive Parlia- ments, in which I have had the honor ofreâ€" lreseuling either the county or cily. The best portion of my iiie has hec-n spent amongst you; and I can say, with truth, that (luring this long period my bi‘S'. energies have been devoted to the inlerests of my constituents, and the honor oi my country. One word more before we part, and that isâ€"if. in times of trial and great excitement, I have erred, ] trust you will kindly ascribe it to an error of [he head,and no: the heart. Believe me, Gentlemen, I shall ever remain. Your greatly obliged. And very faithful friend, ALLAN NAPIER McNAn. Duudurn, 0:124. 1857 im. am! no doubt qu'eriy renuscitlting fliPndship which for'merly existed be- H himwlfand the electors of that conâ€" ELECTION MATTERS. “ In arguing. too. the pntsou owned his skill. For. e’et: though vnnqutslwd he cou'd n- Elle still. While Words of learned length and thund r ng sound : Amazed the gazing rtI-‘tics ranged around. Autl still they gnzed. and still the wonder grew, 'l'ltut unt' sum-ll head could curry all In knew." Sm.â€"ln my letter of the 28th July last. 1 gave -‘ Roger de (Joverly” to understand. that il'he we: not more modes in future. he should again hour from me. 1 gave him rt few gentle hints. that. l have reason to believe. weze tint unheeded by him. yt~t_ l perm-hue that he is unwilling to nrltnowlodgo thnt ht- has reCGived all that he was entitled to at my hands. [in first makes assertions and attempts to hondwink the pultlsc. by giving as his authority. statutes that won- repealed before he was born. 'l‘o tlhis‘, l ohjovted. ntul gnve him “ Chapter and Verse” to convince hi-tt ot hi» error. He‘has pro- flit-d by my hint. and nbnndont-d the old nunstv statutes ol England. turd taken to tn-‘ing insolenco and “ bnltll‘ldfblt” instead. I desire to confine mysol strictly to my purpose in the outset. and will not, under nny pietext whatever. permit him to raise it cloud to ennhle hint to asunpe the chastise- meut his contunmcy deserves. Your readers will 'retnutnber llmt Rnger commenced his attack by wholeiale nhme ot'every thing Blitirll. end in order t: prove the “ illtlwrulitt" of ” British Legislators" ‘ quotes statutes that l lm're proud to be repealed by ‘ Legislators no less “ British." I gave the name-s ol Burke. Grattnn. O’Connell. Hume. .31.. “in ‘ stances of liberal British, Statesnimi. The dis- resnertt‘ul manner in vthit-h he makes mention uf the world renowned Burke. is on'y in keeping with Roger‘s usuul bud taste. ‘ 110G E R CODISIUNICA'I‘IOX. With regard to the part Edmund Burke tor-k. when France was the scene of one of the bloodirst ravolntions on the annals of history. no true patriot “ill withhold from him that merit nhich ha lie-- served. [le snid. " in the last age. we had been in danger of bring entangled by the example of F nnco. in the net of relentless duspoli~m. Our prewnt danger from the model of a peop e whom (‘hnl'nclor knew no medium. Wm that of being led thwth an ndlninistra’iun of SIICf'BwJ'lll fraud and violmwe. to imitate tha excesses of an irrational. unpi'inciplad. prowribing. confihra'ing. plundering”.~ form-mm. bloody and tyrannical derqugr .c_\'." Here we have Blllko‘s sentiments, on the Fountain“ revoll tun. and all who am in fnrour of but «i311 order. will admit thnI truth of “ hut he wanted. As an ins once of what u F'Elll Royci‘s opinion of such men should have. I will. by nay ui'contrni- , quote from a lever .Jldtl ‘ewml to Mr. Burk: . (whum Roger Qtyles H Bed") by he Merchant- and Manufactures of Burminghmn, dated 9th. February. 1775. relnlivo to his (z-induot in tha Jriiidi Sinai“, during the Amnricun rc\olnlion. H We also uiiito. in (ax-pres ing our particulvir llialllt“ for the motion you was pleased to make for on euqniiv into ihe manner ofboth the late petitions trnm the 'o.vn of Birmingham. having been nh-' twinnrl, an enquiry which scarcely could have l'nil- ed to givv some usel’ni intelligence. and In havo fully justified our application to l'a:liuIIn-nt at m Cllllf‘fll a jllnt'ttl a. We ‘cnnuut wonder. Si". tbnt defame ion >houid have nmdfi its appearnncn ‘ on ~ni:h an occasion as th s, which is tho notori “:4 ‘ t‘Vltiellt'e of». weak came. and \\ hose misobiof, we, turn parsuadvd. will hn as lrnnient as its efllrrti war» intmupermo. [Van/IL? take the li/Icrty 1’!"ther "furl/ling our sincere Iris/ms Um! you muyfill ymrr Ilmlinguislml plum in (In: British Stunts. marl Illa! your persormiug nude/warns [n prnservz the rights oft/u: suI/jrrl tn "min/"in llle prim/Writ” afnur num- Ilutrrn Hull tn sl-clu'c the [run Hill!!! 15/. Mix (Ilntlstl a empirc mu) uni-wt \vilh 11 mole“. mle-qnnte lo the patriotiv zeal with which Ihr-y arn animated.” 'l he lollowing qunlatiun from Fox. which the fave-liqu Roger has i'hnsen for a bending 10 his luslvlalu-r. is wurihy of iuser Eon hora. lt'nunol think ofuuytl-ing more applicable to his own va.~'e.â€"'trend~4 : " “"0 an: overdone V» th standing armies. We hpve an mum of nwvers \Vllll Inngli parchment and inlet- lllln.illle \vo d<. to t-onfonud both-sly and common some. an army of ya war to fight gold, an army of \uld l‘l‘" to fight the French, an army of dovlor: [0 fight death. and un :AI'II‘H‘ ufpursons to fight the drv l. of whom In sttutdmh nut in. "ME " ’e wish lo he diqinclly understood that we will not hold ourselves responsible far the opinions of our Cormspondoms. Also. all Communications addressed to this office far Publication. must be accompanied by the real name of the writer. ul- lhough it nod-d not in every case be inseru d. Alas ! pnnr Roger! you are >ingularly uul'or‘ tunate in your qnnlatio 5. Any man (nut blind In his own short-comings) Would at once see that in- terminabla Word> to confound hune<ty and common 58715:: is your dillicnlty. and hecmnel have an- tlenvnured to set hnn right, he flies into a [ration and “pa-es himself to the ridicule of all men of sense. who have road his thers‘. I do not den-re to have any angry discu<<iun with Roger. I think that men who me pass sad or ronnnon some. shuuld a ways hold themselves in readineg to hear the truth. aven llmuuh itwas mlvanct-(l in argument. against them~elv+-s. N1)! so with him, however. " for u’un though vnnqni<hed he can argue still." When reinoustruttd with in a manner that never was intende to offend. uses "interminable word-4 to confound honesty and common sense" and en- deavunrs to raise a cloud tn enable him to retreat. without the munitiontion of acknowledging his de- feat. lt was not the' “ aristocracy"_ that ruled England. that linger commenced to attack; but Brit's/t Lrgislwwrs. l kneu that Rogrr r- uld not. huslfllll such I: sweeping usse:tiuit, and find that he is now anxlom to change the po~ttivm he original- ly took. The onl‘t~ objl'cl [had in view in the out- set. was to correct his errms, and trust thathe will nrofi' hr cummun. sense. I assura Roger that I have no desire to make him appear ridiculous. on the contrary. I would prefer settinghim right. and respactfully inFist upon my right to corrnct him at any time that his impruderca carries him beyond the boundary of modesty and truth. To the Edilor of the York Rid‘nzs' 187.6"0 thu grout ;l-fi'erillgn must he experienéed by tho laboring classes in that city before the winter il oven one of lhn criminal judges of Vienna. by sending him a sum of money equivalent 1:) £600. The judgsI hm advertised lhal he will present the cash to a public charity if it. be not reclaimed. A collision occurred on the G. W'. land Borderers, and [he Starling Light Infanvln'. have volunteered for India. The officers of the latter corps engaging to raise the regiment to 1.000 rank and file. King. Oct. 29m. 1857‘ Wheat has declined in the British markets. Railway last week. belween a passenger and wood (rain. near Landon Marion. Una ladv, had five lovzh knnclu-d out and her jaw fi'artured. 'which was all the injury the passengers sustained; Sugar Loaf, near I'oin! Ahmo. on Saturday be- tween Lazarus and Uorrigan for $1000. They fought until dank, when a pmlpouomont took place. bul “OI‘Iigall has backed out. and Luzatul takes the money. ca” has been followed by a still greater calamity in lho Baltic. One day last momh a Russian U4 gun-ship, the “ Lefml." went down with all hands. in the Gulf of Finland. upwards of eighl hundred penans perishing. The Hamilton “Specta'or” of Sn» (urday. says :â€"-" All our readers will be pleased to leam that the bunks in this city have com' menced to discount more lilieruilv. especially a! short. datesâ€"of, sh} 20 days. They expact lo receive it large amount of sperie about the 995 instant. when they will extend their but-incl! Ill" futlher. The Roscommon iMilitiaj 1he_I-_Iigh- The Quebec “Chronicle”? intimates An attempt? has beenflmnde Ato bribe A brrutral prize fight came pf? at the The disasler of the “ Central Ameri- Vi/zcit omnia VCI‘NIZS Zilrmfi 3mm. DIS COVERLX’ AGAIN. COM MON SENSE