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2a) nS SE PoE ER ine ES Tue Pringe THE ONTARIO NODE OF L G "FAXES: Rb Torontv Globe We lave watched, wi intercet,.the discussion, in the local press; ofthe question raised relative to Ue peculiar mode" of levying county taxes; adopted some years since, in Je County of Ontario, Ly i nt was oi Tighter | for Whi and Ligav, for the baud 0 aan a father ity ofthe local papers deferd. the Cain wraps Gul Sond ab ur view of the case. The Oshawa confesses udicitor honestly Goulcescs That], oi ; the beneBit of the son per. cent, eap[ italizutién 'wis taken twice, whic {28 confessi oft Gughit: 16' 'close: the con- trovetcrsy, Whosgh! the defends the sceond' capitalization. "BWbert Observer is at §rows pains to cipher out the prob- Jem involved, inidetail, with 'the ideadhat igs ddfending the County Coureil, Lut only succeeds in' prov: ing, beyond cavil, that the Council Las lieen- wrong. + Our contempo- rary's figured are 50 conclusive that wenawill stmmerize them: "Tho 'totul ussessment fil Teal property inf WIiithy, Tost year, was-245,172 ; the total rental was $57,206; which, capitalized at fen per 'cont. will give $312,650 ~mukinvg = total' asscss- went, aside from personal property, of $617;822. . The persennl nssess: went was $42,800. Ilove it will: Le secn that the town had the benefit ofthe tea per cent, capitalization, andy the equalization committee favoured it to theextent of theowing off $117,822, making the total equal- ized ussessment, including real property, $3542.80). Surely, alter thes allowauces bad béen made the sum remaining was the one upon which the "county rate should bave been levied. » But, no. The finance committee actually made still another reduc- tion, find the Observer shows how it was done. Assuming that the equalizati ittee had r d d very fine ples of native gold. Cumpanics have been formed forthe purpose of exploring and pin: fing iw the Spring. " | We lave oumiselves 'highest peak of a running through inne Just. letter from a sabseriber, -- Mr. fads y | Bawlicli--who residos near Salmon Lake, in the Township of Limerick, 'which i is the sccond Township in the rear of Mado, frouting on the Hast: jogo Fu a uu iu which be writes : piable, anania_has feached, ho place; § gu fram', Madoc. rH wives from, Pike's Peak and other: We were working some weeks this , on the farm of Mr, Kempt, in Cashel [the next Town ship. cast of Limerick] and found the ore in sufficient quantities to induce them to retury in th Spriug. They worked the mine at ficic own, cost, the owner hi use a; are in ito if successful. 'Others are doing the, samc in Tudor, and a company will comineice operations here mi the woads near Selimon Lake as soon as the weather permits; having cen indications wlifch induce them to 'do | so," . "The settlers are providing ac- commodatiops for the large influx of cople expected in the spring, when taney we shallbave a stirring time of it, as I cannot think that old miners would go-so zzalously into the work without being pretty cer- tain of success." . x he Port Perry Stood AND NORTH ONTARIO ADVERTISER. ugindliegold togiongperliaps, few.-warda about it would be, ac- var liest have any knowledge bolo Greek family of tribes, an 'an carly day they reached a high de- gree of Pp Homer fu hirg 8 dock PE 3 of trrmired- --ctried] Crete? their maximum of "ratios bo: Tore 'the' i601" Of 'Groetan" civili. first estate, pever to, regais | at the division df lhe & } od into those of AE rors. ian the mastery of the Mediterranean. At one {ime the subjects of the Sa- Lraccns, at another. of the Genoese of their stronger neighbors, last change the Turks. ticipated. 1 Greece gained her inde- PORT PERRY, FEB, 21, 1861. the real and rental assessment of the town from $617,822 to $500,000, litte "ciphering showed that this redugtion wits a Tittle more thin 19 per' ¢ent §'and a little more arith- etic showed that this rate of reduc: tio; if applied to the capitalized rentals, "would indicate that the c quitization commditice had reduced them from $872,650't> $301,583 64, which latte sim the Observer. calls * the equalized capitalized va've of tho rentals" But the equalized capitalized value. of the rentals does not end the cipheriug, = Our cotem- porary goes on to reduce this cqual- ized capitalized value to an anvual value computing at siz per:.cent, and then capitalizes it again, computing alten per ent! By that means, he capitalized ted for, y reduces the total equalized - assessment of Whitby, from $342,800 to $122,167 80. It is claimed 'that, by compu: ting the county rate upon the last named sum, Ww hithy can be made to appear as haviug paid as large a per-centage as the townships. There is not a word ef explanation any- where to show authority for the very remarkable calculation by which the "equalized capitalized value" was turned into anvual value at siz per cent, and turned back 'again at fen. That device may be a very 'clever one, and may do credit to the wits of its inventor, but it is certainly without legal warrant of any kind. The finance committee had just as much right to remit taxes altogether as to compute in that way. We can ouly say--now that the matter has been fully explained --as we said at the beginuing of the controversy, that we are amazed at the confiding innocence df those who allowed such a thing to go on for six years. We cannot eonceive of the slightest resemblance of an argument in defence of the * principle" upon which these remarkable financial calculations were made. There is "no danget, however, that the * prin- ciple" will be continued under the new assegsméntlaw. Whatever the faults 6f the new Act, it will prevent such clever financiering in future, THE NEW GOLD REGION. 16 is. agcurions fact, illustrative of the tend, cy 10 litigation which ex ists in* the fi, time, that the lawyers, who seldom soil their fingers by an attémpt at mining, are to have the first: hiwul, and a large one we may be sure it will:be; 'out of the profits ofthe gold discovered in the Richardson mive,--the first aarifer: ous deposit on a large seale yet brought to t in Western Canada: The ag] is in Shaneber: Ja order to) ost argains of the two p Fay oe Hate. it is likely to remain for sope_ time to come, to the great disgust, no doubt, of the owner who having drawn] " the elephant" finds no small trouble and anxiety in koowing what to do + Pr toa CREIE AND THE INSURREC: a TION. The little island of (Crete, after passing several years in obscurity, is again figuring conspicuously on the world's stage. Comparatively unimportant in itself, the recent movements and present attitude of its inhabitants have attracted to it the carpest attention of all clyil- ized, and of some scmi-barbaric commuuities. There is a lively sympathy with the brave Islanders throughout Christendom. Greece is scuding hundreds of Volunteers to fight theic baftles. Russia is look- iug more intently than ever towards plgert] digin, In Western Ba- . oped ~yd¢ AMEricAn continent arrangeme:. pects arc being perfected to aid tetas i in every way con- sisted? with she veutral stand takeu by the various governments. What will be the issue cannot yet, with certainty, be predicted. The insur- gents have doubtless been success- ful hitherto ; but it is clear that un- less they are substantially assisted, they will inevitably be crushed.-- The total populatien of the Island is but 200,000, while that of Turkey is many millions. They may be cffi- ciently aided in either, or both, of two ways ; the Christian population of the other provinces and islands, which is quite numerous, may rise in insurrection ; or. the great powers may interpose in their behalf, Of a general rising of the Christians there are mauy indications, and there have been some outbreaks. The proba- Vility of foreign intervention is also quite strong, as the troublesome * Eastern Question," naw 'more pro-- minent than ever, is directly involy- ed. One of two things we. expect soon to see : the Cretan insurrection put down apd the brave people who bave sustained it hitherto crushed by a still more appalling tyranny; or the Turkish empire wrapped in the flames of a general rebellion. In the latter event a general European war will very likely be the conse: guence. The time has come when the * Easterp Question" should be disposed of" "Furkoy bas ceased to be thie * sigk mun," and has become the dead man. The question now is who shall make away with the car cass? The powers are ro well aware that they Gdnrot agree in their an- swer to this question that they in-- sist the deadsman s:glive.. But events will force them ere long to recognize this position as untenable, Turkey caniiot mich longer be kept upon its fect by the fowets of Western Eu- rope. . Since we lave touched upon the ject of the Cretan insurrection teut is si fries, on, aad gold is reported to liave been found insever- al more places i in the back country. In Tudor and iu. he vicinity of the Jor Ride said to have been for od) [ ahd in placer digg ns of quartz from Bel Lik wi re brows t el ville last week and from k wh pod was crvbed, ono whi bias men ned | ik out to be as favoral as Snipe ad a the develop: ments a y promise, we have another mine 8 squally 8s rich as that wig Lier of Richardsou's, 4 PHA 4 it may not be deemod out of place to glance hastily, at 'the past history of the Island for small as it is, it hag a history of the most ¢venttal char- acter. It. figures 'extensively in Greek mythology. Minos, the fabled legislator and king, from whom the Of | pa n Lycdrgus is said to have he # taken lessons, iu the f govern : ment, was one of. Hig carlicst rulers. |s who became one of thre judges apt the lower world was a Cretan. en there was the wonder- ful Labyriuth and the monster Mino- Po back to the Mahommedans, Egypt) Turks® remained. not ceased to heap every indignity upon the' defenceless people. civilized world. i CHEAP R SILWAYS." cuit aya SheRb BR ENE UE Tord Slips may tap the Grand T ruuk and in the Province. late upon' the "subject; and a Mr. Yates, an cngincer at Brantfosd, writing to that journal under date of 11th inst, says roads, such as we $6,900 per mile. © In the fullowibg paragraphs Le shows how it may be accomplished; -- trade with the back settlements, can cost of $6,900 per mile--assuming that the right of way can be obtained width between the fences of 80 feet, 1 feet; and the formation of the road bed 14 feet wide; making the base to be cleared of stumps 20 feet wide, railway. "For the grading of such a rail- way, I allow 8,000 cubic yards of earth-work per wile, which would be found quite sufficient where tlie country is not hilly, and no unusual engineering point of view, ) In'my éstimate for the equipments, locomotives of 5ft. 6 iin. gange, fully. cqual to a load of 200 tons, each way within the ten hours. lumber, shod with iron, or " Besse: section adapted to, the purpose, weighing aboat at far less expense than the worth: less quantit, sold to railways i this goputiy, apert from being made on the spoly and laid down at half the usual cost fittings. doubt, be looked uj 8 4 being much too. with the present prices of favour, lines of way 08 are equipped hy per mile, provided such under- But'ihe "Oretdns | attained gation, and they, sqon, {uJ from Asi the year 67, By ©, "the. Island oo into the hatids" of the Rims, and mpiro | it pass- Eastern Empe- During the middle ages Crete was tossed 'about from one to another of the powers that were contending for 'and subsequently of the Venctiaus, tlie poor Cretans were 'the foot-buls The in ownership cameq. in 1667, when, after twenty-four [years of wary the Cretans were landed over to the tender urctcies of lie Porte=raled them] as it ruled all the Christian proviu- ces of its empire, with a rod of iron, At length came the Greek revolution of 1821-8, in which the Cretins. par- through the intervention of England, France and Russia ; but some of 'the Provinees and Islands that fought with hér were handed Crele temporarily fell to the Pasha of but soon veverted to: the in whose hinds it Tas since There baye been severul 'insurrections but the preponderating force of the Porte has enabled it quickly to crush them, 'while it hus 'The result of this conlinued severity is the insnrrection which is now at- tracting the aftontion of he whole "| fied, a other leading lines of road, secms to be attracting: the attention of the best aud most practical men we have A number of arti cles have appeared in the Globe of refer to, can be built: at 'a cost of "A line of railway quite adequate to the present requirements of our be built and carried through at a for something like 8150 per mile of ten acres, which would admit of a the bauks 2 fect high, slopes 1} to or about three acres to the mile of difficulties are to be met with in an and which is embraced in the above amount, I include the cost of. two weighing 18 tons each, 'and one car per wile for a road of 50 miles in length. »The locomotives would be running at a speed of twelve mitles per hour, apd wonld make two trips * The superstroctare can be sub- stantinlly constructed out. of hard mer steel plates," of a form and 95 tons to the mile, | P and would prove as safe 'and durable' through the winters, and I believe more safe, and coald be maintained of rails that in nine cases out of ten are sent out and of iron rails and other necessaly The estimate I haye given for the proposed cheap ues will, I have no| This est many a8 am fully satisfied in my own Od that, even uk t! bi gow tracti tention can be built a a Ea tho. nmount I have takings are gope about in a practical and careful manner, und watghed which report we: shat err ten to. thet our veadersjag squn as; possible. |: A at A NEW ELECTION. Bench, has;been placed i the hands. of the Reeve of this Mauitipality, informing Mim that Mr." Allisols? election is illegal 'and that the ee of Deputy-Recve,' "Which he held, vacant, THe Ree¥8" theretpon, | sucd his "warrant ipstrieliog the Clerk to take the necessary steps to sécure the election of a fit and pro- per person to fill the vacancy. = The Clerk has named Saturday next as the day upon which the nomination ia to take place, The polling is to come off on Wednesday, the 126th instant. "Mr. Allison will be on hand, 'and we trust his friends will rally to the polls dnd elect bim by an overwhicims ing majority. There is an old fable which repre- scuts an'ass us aspiring to the lords ship of the animal creation: Failing to secure the Toma, ¢ he, Coveted, while appearing simply as an ass, Lie one day arrayed himself in the skin of a dead lion, which he found by the way. Feeling confident of success in his new guise, le sallied forth in quest of his four-footed com: panions, who had refused to acknow- ledge Lis supremacy.. The first ani: mal he met was a lamb, which he would have succeeded in frightening, had he not,'in attempting to roar, be- trayed himself by his bray. Of this fable we were reminded by an article in tac last issue of the Observer. Not having succeeded in frighteniig us, by joe. Bo amusing displays of lis naturd) traits; he last week at- tempted the role of the lion, and én' deavored * to "terrify a gentleman whom he "assumed to be equally guilty, with ourself, of disturbing his peace; bat his would-be roar was inkl old bray a litt'e intensi- d as mii 3h effect upon the | gentleman. referred to as had the bray ee Aha lamb in tho fable. ow his own showing this gentleman has no need to be afraid, fort he represents Lim as a wolf iu sheep's clothing, and whoever heard of a wolf being afraid of an ass I-- This wolf, he says. he intends to strip of his assumed garb, aud: to punish, for" his" insolence, at the * proper time," Well, il he thinks himself competent to the task, by all means let him undertake it. We well know to whom bis vulgar in- sinuatfons allude, as rumor has' for some time made free with that gen- tleman's name in connection with us ; but we beg to state most em- phatically that he i is as free from the crime of editing this paper as is Lis reviler, This is all 'we care to say, as that gentleman's standing and character are far above the reach of a vulgar groundling's dirty pen, and he can afford to look down with supreme indifference at all his inso- lent aud impotent fulminations. Tae County Peixtive.--We have had' several inquiries about this matter, which will be fully met, without special'reference to any of them, by stating what wo kzow of it. Ouly two tenders were offered, --one from the other from the Gazelle, --an hose two were alike in: every particular, The committee on printing accepted the tenders and' r ded that the work be divided equally between tho two: offiges; The journals containing 4 .proceedings of the be County "Qouncil are to printed at Bl per page, and hel: Auditor's Report. and Statement of |° the Nou-Risident Tand Fund, are 10 cost 8 cts. per line; for advertiging. | The abore: advertisements are to ap- ar inf ous of the 4wo papers named. Phe vasid adve! tisements only 'are to apes: in all™ the' 'papers of the County--it the. rate of 6 cts, per line. + Wopresume that the probable costy of th: whole, well' not exceed $400; and if the' County gets off with 'at moutit she will not hive] to pay sucxhorbitant price. Welty te brie Tae Shmve Hawr, Usnripor.-~ lishment, by. carcful managemet, lias become a paying institution Mr. Margach, the inde: fatigable roptistor, advertises in to- day's issw, maunfacty known tl ave given every. satis- faction; afd the public should pre- Tin y . Heoronta Board of TFeuds has -B abba Aid Rt Tl Shniitariy=-ofr wor | straw, origraln, dt "Chronicle , office and the pecifics ship, and. havi manure, 4" 1t can witli hen nd for{ . On An en digging po- tatoas; turnips, We velieye it intended Toe loading ba, ve be a very usefal Juuorsavie ma Cr RES el rth "right-of tire Counties-of York, | Ontario, Durham, Victoria, ' Peter- Borough and. Northumberland; and is now engaged in canvassing and selling 'of Township rights. We recommend enterprising farmers and | others 'wha wish to make money to] avail themselves of this opportu: nity for doing so. : We bave known 'Mr. Candéron for a number of years, and believe Lim to be perfectly hon: est and upright in all Lis trabsac- tions, Buccoss i6 His pew enterpriec, Tie" Prespereriay Soetar.--This entertaiument, in some respects, dig not mieet the duticipations of many, owing to the absence of the speak- 'ers who were cxpected from a dis: tance. However, Geo. Currie, Esq., was called ta the chair ; and Messrs. Brown, Stobbs, Jamieson and Gordon addressed the meeting. The Uxbridge Presbyterian Choir wa"in attendance, and sang a few choice selections." Miss M. Spears and ber sister, Mrs. Anderson, clivited the hearty applause of the- whole audi. ence. At the close a vote of thanks was téndered the choir, the speakers, and the chairman. Porr Peery " Eureka" Dramatic Crus. --Thig Club is now thoroughly organized, and in working order ; from our p2r8onal knowledge of the respectobility and high standing of the ywoug gentlemen of which the + Pardka" is composed, we feel. con- | dent that their efforts will: receive that approbation which they deserve. | Flint i AF Tue Caxapa Farmer.--We have the February number of this excel lent journal upon our table. As usual, it is replete with a large amonat of valuable information, adapted to the wants of the farming community. Every freeholder, who has uot 'this paper by him, 'will consult his inter. aste hv sanding for it es er More Fexiay Trousrk, -- This week's advices acquaint us with the particulars of a Fenian outbreak in Ireland. By latest acgounts peace had been restored, although the Go- vernment continue to send troops to Ireland. The particulars may be found clsewhere. 8a In another colomn may be found an article from the daily Globe, upon our "mode of levying taxes." It concurs, in our method of: solving the difficulty, whilst vur neighboring confreres are scarcely complimented for their view of the matter, By all means read it. Crepir Sate. --The farm stock and implements of Mr. A. T. Dalby, will be offered for sale by auction en Lot No. 5, in the 5 Con. of Reach, on the 28th of this month.--Thos. Myers, Auctioneer. Ox Dir.--That at the coming clec- tion Jos. Gould, Esq., will be a candidate to represent this Riding in the local legislature. REACH COUNCIL -- SPECIAL MEETING. The above Council held a special session, in the Town Hall, yesterday. Present--Messrs. Graham, Munro and Gordon. The Reeve stated hé had called the Oduncil together because a writ had been placed 'in his hands by the County Attorney, from the Court of Queen's, Bench, in reference to Mr. Allison's seat, and said it would be [necessary to make arrangements for a new election.» . Mr Gordon 'moved that the min- ates of the last meeting be not* now road, but that the saine be deferred oti the" next meeting of this Coun] gil. Carried, : .-The Reeve réad the writs, which Tform the corporation that Mr. 'Allison is not entitled to a seat at the Council Board as a member of the same, . The Reeve stated that hie had, in d with instructions of Council, informed Mr. Yarnold: that the stone monuments had' not been set up ' properly in several places. "Mr, Mutiro moved for leave fol introduce a By-law to repeal a por- tion'of By-law No. 401, and to ap-| point ¢ a polling place in this Town-| that it be read a first time, By-law introduced, and read a first, second, and third time, passed, fer them t¢ imported nosirums. ~ We wish him every possible |' | likely to | election. £3 Council adjourned. Cre . ---- CE Ad 1 Yo) inst. |, TERE Uk Chapman, Sangster z ud Brent. Reeve in the chair. ITN read and approved. « The of the Western Town-line. Road Division: Commissioner. cation for the same. Commissioner. ively belong:--Carried. --Car ied. Council resumed. --Carried. Council adjourned. The above * Council the 16th inst. Present--4Mesdrs., Wheler, Chapman, and Brand. | The Reeve in the chair, Minutes of hy read and approved. first time. second and third time, 'and signed by the Reeve. for the present year, same be read a first time. time. the chair; Report received and adopted. time, Reeve. Mr. Chapman by Mr. Brand that M Sangster "be. appoin oe Gordon, who nT og absent during th rMINUTES OF YSBRIDGR COUN- " The above Council met at Chap- man's Howls Goodwood; on-the- 12th] i Ya Present Messrs; Wheler, Brands 'The minutes! of list séssion' werd following " petitions' were presented and read; From John A. Sangster aud 11 others, praying that aid ba granted for tlhe improvement 'From N. Nickerson and 4" others, praying to be set apart from the Vil-- lage Road Division into' a separate' From Calvin Sharrard, making! application for the office of Road From John Brander, making appli From John A Sangster, making spplication for tbe office of Road Mr, Chapman moved; seconded by Mr. Sangster, That the petitions just read be referred to the standing Committees to which they 'respect- =Mr. Sangster moved, seconded by Air. Brand, That the Reeve, Deputy Reeve and the mover, be appointed a committee tu confer with the Cor- poration.of Witchusch in, reference tu the improvement of the Town-line between Uxbridge and Witchurch, and for the establishment of a Road where said Townline is impassable, On motion of Mr. Chapman the Recve left the chair for one hour. My, Brent moved, seconded by Mr, Brand, That this Council do now ade Journ until the 16th inst, then to meet at Bascom's Hotel, Uxbridge Village. met at Bas: com's Ifotel, Uxbridge Village, ou Brent, Mr. Chapman moved for leave to introduce a By-law to aménd By-law No. 218, for the revision of* certain road beats of the Township 'of Ux: bridge, and that the same be read a By-law introduced and read a first, and passed, 'Mr. Clapman moved for leave tc introduce a By-law for the purpose of appointing certain Township Officers and that the Bylaw introd:iced and rend a firet On motion for the second vending, the Council went.into committee of the whole thereon.--Mr. Chapman in The Committee rose and reported the By-law with cartain ameudn:ents, By-law read a sccond and third passed and signed "by-the moved, seconded rs. Brent nod .a. commit tee to visit Joel McKay, an indigent person, and grant him such aid as is requir ed, aud. xepor Lat the next meet- | the Township Officers printed, distribute. the same.--Carrigd. this Corporation, and ¢ be read a first time. signed "by tke Reeve. Bie, roved--That thie is hereby 'instructed to distribute the same | Carried. i! Mr. Ch } moved 4 ing of Council, Carried! Mr. Chap moved, ded by Mr. Brent, That the Clerk be and is hereby instructed to'get 50 lists of and Mr. Brand snoved, seconded by Mr. Chapman, for leave to introduce a By-law, to ame oi Bylax No. 288 of The By-law 'was road a first, second, and third time, passed and Mr. Chapman, seconded by Mr. i 0 Sop | of the License Bylaw printed, and Ao! fie different ib Rosprs in this 'corporation. -- aed By meet at Plank's Hotel, other business. The Gguveil then adjor d Mr. Brand--That the Qouncil adjourn till (Tuesday, 23rd April, then to Uxbridge, for | | the 'purpose of revising thie Assess- ment Roll of 1867, and transacting There is a wild rumor, that the Fe- nians will 'attempt to cut the Cable. fen f-past seven Jel and are still down. I mail from Killarney. , London, Feb. 1 | Jog shout rhy. {"fThe British 'Government have posted troops dbdéricUnmmiiak Horseford, ut Mallow Junction, in Cork coun district. tio, excitement in tho people, living in those: counties' 4re piecipitately leaving. An exscaptain: of the' United Stutes volunteer 'arm, hus Lden urvésted at' Killarney on' suspicion of, Leiug u Fenian eade ¥ A lirge ianiber of of marines Troi for the insdrrectionary districts of Ireland at once. London, Feb: 15.--Th& Goyernmcnt {stated to Parliament to-day tha Col. Horscford's forces were altogethe too small to foilow. the ar "band: of Fenians into Loomic's wood, but ing their escape. Government that {he present rising is totally stopped. sucrounded by the national troops Loowie's Wood, and the chances fi escape look exceedingly small. The- uprising is thus far confined to: and Cork counties, and it is not be. lieved 'the trouble will spread farther. London, Feb. 18, --The cause of tlie Fenian outbreak in' the' south of Ireland is yet buried. in obscurity, though the telegraph lines whieh ran trough the disaffected diatricts are again working, and communication Las been: restored, Some say that it was caused by the arrest of the American officer Capt. Morrarity, while others" say that his prompt arrest prevented 'a general rising' of the Trish, ~The Britigh™ "Gover: ment had news of the affair early on; the 12th inst. An upper servant in the household of the Earl of Kenmare bad received two anonymous notes, stating that a rising was planned in Killarney, and that the leader would reach Killarney 'from Caherciveea' that night. Constables 'were imme- diately sent to intercept him. They mot « waggon. on which they found Morrarily, whom they took into custody, and vpon searching his anonymous notes, A courier named Duggan was seiit to 'Calicreiveen to warn the police. caught Lim while on Lis way and demayided his despatclies, which" he refused to give up, and attempted to escape, They fired upon him and he was badly wounded, As far as'is known at present, he is the only the trouble by other messengers a fromrséveral spiesamong the Fenians - pto- They were A Spies among by a dota. TY ment from the man-of-war Gladiator which was lying off Valentia, and faved their station from attack. One band of Fenians, 90 in: number, took a horse at Kell's for their lcader O'Connor, and another band stopped tlie mail on the road from Killarncy to Caherciveen, but they did no violence to any one. In fact no- where has life been taken or property destroyed. attack Killarney, capture the place and then march to Cork, but the immediate despatch of troops from Cork: to Killarney, by Gen. Bates, and the celerity of Col. movements, defeated the whole plot 'and caused the insurgent band to disperse. The couplé - of swords 'were picked up, but no' men have been captured. O'Connor and his staff are suid to have reached the Fenian vessel off Dingle Bay: Thirty-four sui persons were arrested in Dublin Hend: Centre Marphy. and Cols. Jawler, Healy and Johuson, have atthe '8ati®| Lon" arrested ut: Eimerick and im. portant papers hae been found bes their parsons, and in, the The shisploduaad uy. gs ih now oat ho rapidly, sulisid UNITED STATES. : New: York, Feb. 18.--The Fenian - excitement "in this and the adjacent gov ita of causin, e upper part:of the eity down General TIT air ym lito - con- | EUROPEAN NEWS. = FENIAN OUTBREAK. INSIRELAND, |e here that, a * Dublin, Feb. 14.--News has 'roach: 'and adios to begin a revolutionary party in Ireland on tg parr | Irishmen, It is a this morning 'and signed by the Reeve. suit, ¢ Killraey hed Fon Troops and artillery Arie X been seat in pur- t i is in so operative movement ic that. coun on a very extensive e, "A" EI the Colonel has already hopes of sur-: rognding: the insurgetits und prevent. - The authorities in Ircland lave assured the British sorse of a Fenian ~ courier was cauglit bythe troops, a+ yesterday, and, after . examination, five of them were retained. in custody, | PHEE YiiAz4 TAGH cities throughout rday was of the most interige Ke T news from Ireland published HR cbt of caudl n 0 about the newspa, ces and the Loudyuarers of the Fenian [Brofher~- | hood Chalom -street. The i meetings, 'open : ventione, &c, publi fied : (indi HaiOes ah arostigis ie his FE | of action to cowperate, with ; Ye: gress will be held here soon to cd ; . Hi nie ThE y bo Killarney Gonpty; dof Golus v 2 , commanding, the, ill. ry neighborhood i is intense, and many, ie Ph mouth have received orders to depart "He Alurge Feniap party have 5 5 person_found letters confirming the ! ¢ A party of rebels * person who has been hurt. The : | police of Caherciveen got news hs nl The Fenian plan was to | } lorseferd's" © { me port of A land, about. to.inaugurate a eo po lay