The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 u-.. zuucxs ll-_l\| cqivn 1' frern lmli pm:n:;m;--we-mmi nm -.:`u. than is reu: ($3..-.(,-.`:;1l!_\'. l'm:in1 .~'kn`.rc vo::1~i~lcn3"e.l lit.`-fil n1:-t,:1z".d \\'i' llmt, i1 l`.n_,'|'.-- is` 1):.` .\'.II! i`r:`.\ -Lin: M mim 12'-.v;:'.~; bl-. * 11:`..x`i.1:1.'11al'.1:_! -lngp :1-`.3 ha)ri_*,', \\`1:ELf.|I ;ziv%1r,r H, w1`.!1rmt' '1-: 1;; :l\"Ul(_` (: it_\' of Cayuga . . . . Simcoe. . . . . Brant-ford, . . Woodstock. Guelph. . . ., Berlin . . . . . . Stratford . . . To the Editor n/'_(/1c4IVorl/zern Advance. `Whitby. . . Peterboro . Cobourg. . Bellcvile .`. Picton. . . . `Kingston . Sydenlmm. . . Milton . .. . Merrittsville . Barrie . . . . Niagara. . . . . Hamilton, .. . L Orignal. Ottawa. . . . Perth . . . . . Brockville . Cormvall. . Bdrric, Aug. 2611:, 1857. Barrie, August 26th, 1857. 7 EUDICIAL CIRCUI'.Vl`S--AUTUMN OF 1857. (aorrexmoutmttz. _-.A_4_,_.. ..__,\.. ,. ....,,., MmLAxD-.-Mn. Jusncx-: Rxcmmns. r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monda_v, 21st Sept. aro . . . . . ; . . . . . . .Mond.'L_\', 28th Sept. `g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'l`hursdny, 1st October. le . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monduy, 12th October. .. . . '. '. . . . . . . . . .Th'ursday, 22nd Oct. on . . . L . . . . . . . . .' .`Tucsday, 27th October. 2:; xx. Ho.\ns:-;\Ia. Jcsncs HAGAVRTY. mm. ..' . . . . . . . . . .Tucsdny, 22nd.` Sept. ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mondny, 28th Sept. . sville . . . . . . . . . . .'Mondny, 5th October. . . . . . . . ; . . . . .M0nday, l2th`Oct0ber. un, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wcdrresday, 281.11 Oct. . .` . . . . .' . . . . . .Monday, 19th October. E.xs`n-:nx-Sm J. B. Romxsox-. I nm,- Mr. `Editor, 7 `Your obd l serv l, l.`. ... I am, sir, ' Your obd`L sorv t, ' Vz:rur.asT. THOMAS .\Im.zmL'.\t, ` Commodore, L.S.B.C... .WL-dnesdny, 23rd Sept- .Mondny, 28th Sept. .Tuesday, 6th October. ` .Tuesday, 13th October. `.Thursd:Ly, 22nd Oct. , 22nd Sept. , '29th Sept. , 6th October. , 13th October. , 20th October. , 27th October. Jvuv u, 1i<;uu.1n'. INCIDENT in a visit to LittleLal;e, near Barrie. From the Dru7_1/ Co/uni};-ol' \Vednestluy, Aug. 22nd. Having three good dogs with us, we sncceeiled in bagging some hall dozen partridges and a few pigeons, when all at once we heard the dogs yelling: and barking with great fury, and Jim. who ad .seen considerable. bush'|it'e, said they had altar ed fl bear. \Ve all proceeded in the direction of t e sound; and, sure enough there we found (Mr. Brut and the dogs in a berry-patch. Iwas considerably scared when I viewed his honor combatting fearliilly with the dogs. Jim made the arrangements in a few seconds--he was to tire first. and if he missed, we were to re in turn afterwards from our dill}.-rent posi- tions. Jim fired; at that instant one of the dogs, jumped directly in the way, and in place ofthe bear being shot the dog shared his fate, dying instantly. At the report ol'the gun bruin set oil`, and the l'l.`.l ot , the guns were red after him, only one shot taking effect, but from whose gun the shot came no one knows, as they were nearly all red at one time. .We then gave chase, and loading as we tan, but the brute gained ground, and the do_i_.rs l)eiu_:_: severely . wounded, returned.- \Ve tracked him :1 long way by V l the hlood that flowed from his wound, hut we at last gave up the searc-h, and aclmmvletl-_'ed, oiii~;<-Ives : fairl_v bent ` Had the dog not-gone in the way of the I first shot, there is little doubt but we should have had 1 him. \Ve returned home about 6 u c-lock, p.m., well content with the day s pleasure. The hear was found (lend the next morning near Mr. Lairllayis mill, sonic mile and a liulflroin the place where he was sln-t, by a man in seart-h of his cows. The man stripped the hear of his coat, and lelt his can-use to the rest ulliis kind. He was supposed to \V(.'l`,,'ll about 300 poutnl.-3. The bears are said to l)L` very numerous in the her:-_\" putcltesz, the berries being their principal food this time ofthe year. From the Colomivt of ./1:/gusz 1 ' PA) 1 1 ` on board. about lUo e-lock, wlierethe comlortable steamer E the t\loriiinr_g was blowing olf her siirplus EXCURSION T0 LAKE SIWCOE. , It has seldom fallen to ourlot to wi-ttiess any circumstance more pleasiiig than this excur- sion. The weather was ileliglitliil, as if pre- pared expressly for the occasion, and nothing occurred from morning to niglit to irtar the en- joyment which all the excitrsionists evidentlv. felt. The burning oftlie steamer :\1orri.son. and the great Cricket Matt-li, tentled to make the numbers less than would otherwise have availed themselves ofso e.\ i-elleiit an opportu- nity of visiting some of the finest of our north- ern scenery. We should judge that at least two hundred persons were pieseiit. The trains "of the `Northern Railroad, ,y_railv decorated with ' flags and everszreetis, started from tlieloot of Bay Street at 75 o t:lock. with a band of niiisio The cars arrived at Bell Ewart at steam, and ready to start. She then, with her gay and happy freight proceeded to the l\iar--1 rows," between Lake Simcoe and Ct)Ut!lIZl' ctitng; and thence to Orillia--a sweet little town, pictnre.<(ptel_v situateil on a rising grcuiid on the baiiks of the latter lake. Alter a pio- menade tlirougli tliisplace for about hall" an hour, the party returned to the N;iri'i)\\'s, where a siiniptiious repast was laid out on a ` long line of tables. in one of the rnnst fairy and Elysian spots that can be iinagined. The tables literally groanerl with one ol the clioici-.~t dinners that a hunzzry mortal could (lL ..~lt'('. ' Had the rnanagers of the trip got p.i.~.se.~~it.n of ~ Alladiii s Larnp. and Se'('ltt <'il llt("SPt\'lL`(`3' ol the (lciiiiisol that woiiilo,-i'lul iii\'cntioii, llit'\` ~ could sc:1i`cel_v have had lt!)'ll|ltt1;t[|tir31-x(-tel-- hint. Several toasts were drziiik and t'L'.~p(ittil- ed to, and whoever was not pli-a. and tiappx on the occasioii must have been cynic or an risitetic. 'l`lIl) \vnrlli L l)llJ~ ll')lI '\l'r worse than a ' ' U)l|IK) \ I all] ll.`\,YT||Lo Tho wurlhy I |e.~'ide>nt. .\Tr. Bzfl the very ombmlinwnl of a fine n d F.ngH~ln ;_mn'..`u,-:r1:m, c.\'crled lmnself very sun-ccszfuliy 10 make :11}! ,happ_v. `Ir I}/Jxnrla Ihn nnr~.l`nvn':n11- (`nn`.'nn1,u- l\l| ll(l.l']l\. ME. Roberts, the f_*m1I`.e:xnr1nly Cxmducmr nu Ihc R.'xilm.'u], at-c-mrnpuniui lhv p:ul_v. zmd by l1is"uxbu}1ix)`:111nl kim`.ne.<.~:, n-ndurcd lxixnscif 3 . _5omcml faumrilc.-. ' _ \`.-...... AF ll... ....nunn`nu nhm-'.lZ..nn.. ........l.... l`::'f'|lUI(I| IIlI|II'|L'c S-um: of 1119 cump:1`ny, a:'ter`dinner, \ ml through the l \\'.>u:L~'; ullwrsv lhe water in burns and burl; (`:1nm.~; _ gre:1u_:r [mrlmn 1[i[)[7cnl()l1 IlmV1i._vhlf:m'.: i 1... I1. an-nun ':\I"|I'.l u'5\Hu \".n|.`_> l .'|nv. uu II-l\ _-:g\.u liu-. bcsi rnu..~'ic.. V "The whule pilrly nrnved safefy In the ':'ix_v ~`\u an. n nu. -v....... .; LJstx|\|1u|uV\v\I about 11 o ulock, all wishim: lhul the St. (}cur:_ru`s Society maysouu favor the pubiic W \\'ill|.11HI)lh(;'l such neat. The prompt "and dt-ci.~:i\'e n lL`. tFtH'I'.~` takeii by V -tlie civic aiitlriiities on 'l`liiiis.l;r\ to siippinss = `; any distui`liaiit'e that niiclit li;i\'t.- been :ttt'.-nipt- _' ed, seem to have s.atistied'tlie I-zirtvrs and cab- ? men that they could gain iiothin-_r by ph_\`sical 1 ' force deiuoiistr:1iion.-. _ . as quiet :is usual, the ciibiricii and carteis ht-in-_v . ' on their stands throughout the da\'. .-`titer i`.iuht~ :but we liieardof ho acts of violence having ` been committed. have been called out on very short iiotice,-had "and his troops ofloot artillei"y elieei't'tilly turiied Ycsterd:i\' the city was l fall, groups of :1 dozen or so collected at swine street corners. and raise-tl an oocasioiial sliont, V As will be seen from our , report in another column, the fourteen prisoners arrested on the Cltttt'L1('. of riot, in coiinectiozi 1 with the destruction oixloiies omnibus property on Wetliiestlay night, were ltrtttlgltl lit-t'oie the i police in'a:;isti':ite _\'t.`S`it | tl:t_\' foreizoon, and re- manded on bail. The iiivvstigatioii oi` the case will commence at the police couit on Wed- ' nesday next. Yesterday tn the coun- room was tilled with :1 large body of caiteis. cabineu, and others, and there was also a (`tilt- siderable crowd oritsitle, but there was no symptom of any desire to coinniit :1 l)t`CtI('.l| of . the peace. At night. the varioiis points wliere the possibility ofdaiiuer was appre.iciided wt-re f ,_;u:irded by detachineiits oi the police. $lt`Uttgl~lt- I eued by :1 number of_ paid special constabtes; and other pr?:`Ci1tlll'tl1ill`y 1tf$l1|`(`S hail i`3t`.lt taken, such that a strong military force could their services been icquired. ` In tlilftillllt" the ,`roeeedi.iig:~' of Tliursda\' _ D _ _ > V t`ll,'_!ltl we omitted to statetliat Mayir l)t tll.~`t|tt out with the other voluiitecrs to assist in pre- serviii the peace of_the city; The volunteers deserve every cnftlit for the alacrity with \\`lill'll they placed tliemselve-sat the coinmaiid oi the city magistrates, and for the good discipline they displayed. The Yorkville cavalry, under \ Captain Clark, from lllt:`.lt',(,`0tt.~f[)tL'll()llS position, ' had most occasion for the exercise of fUt'l)t i\l'- ` ance; but tliey displayed adniirable temper throughout. when diawn up at Jones 0niiii- bus Station a volley of stones was thrown at thein,'woiiiidiug, though we are happy to ltt (|l not very seriously, several menibers of the troop, and injuring some of the horses. 5l'he rntliaus, it is said, aiirictlat the horses, which are the private "property of their riders, think- _ing in that way to punisli the Corps which had `turned out to put down their rowdyism.` `(`.aptaiii ofthe troop is lametl in one knee. and ']`h(' his horse s_nstaiiied seiiousdamage. We hope, someof the scoundrels who took part in this cowardly procuediiig will be liroiight to an ac- count for it. ._\s it was feared that an attempt would be made to increase the disorder by getting up a re, `i\Ir. Aslilield had the men of his brigzade iiireadiiiess at their 5t`\'(-`.l`:ll stations, but dressed in plain clothes. About 8 o'clock an alarm was uiveiiby the Bay street bell tor about ainiiiute, wlicii it was tliscoveretl that the supposed re proccedetlhom a chimney near St. l atrick s niarket. AL I o clocl< (`ll Friday mornin,_: a fire broke out in a frame building on Clare street, formerly occupied by Mr. Alesaiider, wine iiiemliaiit, and now as a t'urnitnre depot, by Mr. Walton. -Mi. Aslitieltl was promptly on the spot. and seeing that the flames could be easily got under, despatched :1 messenger to prevent the ringing of the St. Lawrence Hall bell, and thereby any iinneces- sary talarin` ` to the citizens. The tire was speedily extinguished; but, from the fact of the premises being shut up, no one residing in the building, there can be little doubt thai an incendiary had been at work; The property is owned by Mr. John Brown, builder. A Canadian Author of note, M. Michael Bibaud, died in this city last week-, after along illness; at the advanced age of 75 years. M. Bibnud was born on the 20th January. 1792, at the Cote-'des Nieges, near Montreal. He pursued his studies, with success, at the Col- lege of St. Raphael; Among his fellow stu- dents were M. Jacqnes Viger, Judge O SuHivan and M. Hughes Honey. Having left college, M. Bibaudembraced the profession of the Btess. Like many other of his nnnnt.-uman L- n-L.e..- .... ...uauuumuruceu tne protesston of Press; many Ins countrymen. he labour- ed hard In defence of Canadian nationality, and _for the conservation of the French Ianguage._- Chataubriaud speaks of the French in Amt-rirtl _.u. we uuuo`e|'\'all0ll ol the French langu:ige:_- speaks the French in Amcnca The Carters` Riot at l`uz-onto. 1:1` -vn -vi by! .n.-.. u Death of a'Ca11a1la1| Author. St. Georgc s Society.` ml on Ilxe[li;_v ,\\'hilc Muu.` gin {rm}: Us Bum III.` IL nu; 1Ll1}|a_ \:tl \ I u '!h(; as a doomed r:ice, destined to dwindie` mm like the aborigines \vith whomthey have inter- min_r__vled and sympathi. If this be ,-1 {me prediction, certainly the Frem:h,C-anmlians are themselves the last to realise it} The)`, how- ever, feel that their` nationality, and even their language need constant efforts to preserve them 'n the positionthey now occupy. Vhite cuntribntin in tnrngx, to the Aurore Cr1n(1,d(13, the Bibliolluzqize Cmn/(lia:nn.-, the Iugasin dit Ulla` Cunu1u.,the()I;srrr,,1,,,,,- Cu. adien, and the L'r1(`yclo])r3(IiuCunudiuznr, M. Bibaud was, in his intervals of |ei. wm- ing verses, which have been greatly L`.\i(?U!YH'ti `by his countrymen, and eriungirrg HI inure pin- found didactic and scientic stndi-s.` Hr: wnnc the first history of Canada in French, .~iI|(:<- it,- Conqnest ; the merits of which, ti:on:_'h Vitlinng- ly `estimated, are 2en.c-rulty mirnlttr-d. 11,, wrote besides an Ari!/Linc/:'r/iuz ['1'/I'IIl'1l[rI]'rg, and edited the Voyage dc l"/`uzlr:/zwra: ; iJt`Sair'-. producing a variety of other . vutuubie ill.,u works. v `I , 3, I ,, ,,'l , I , I ' I V'\'I I\3I V ' Hi: is described as having been laborious wriu-'1', and indeccl lhe: mm \'vor.ks prove that he must have bum ah: mid that it \-mukl. have {men 1-:1 to rise to power ; bu! lhgu he prvfvrrw ease and liberty. But a. few mum! _\\';1s-rIz:1_'_zcg|, at lhc 7l`_!U of 75. in the Re-;'mrI.~' of the (icuiogiuul (jmn ./Uonlrcul 'l'runscri1;('. August Suicide of Peter 1 'wm1\ I} uni ~. -1 : . I 'I pp, The ml 1: l\'ixmc\'. _ .. .1 {ul cl 1 |"l H1 llll '- |(|.`.\ UI `_;"VV||||fl mm! _in their urmr in me 1: that my uf uhum they nsjzuml c_:11s to the magni- md have lnaxxni-stud. hull: (H1. `IV Ih(.`- uC1i(lll- (Jr `[119 .~:'.:liv.irIxl tn prove: to all \ 1.1 ml vi1her.~'ilu ol i1", Ihul Mum! m` l1'cV::. mzly be (2 c:npiro uf H10 I..1.~'! wiil in-.~'i`.:12inn,; and that the ` h, {Tums _\`c:u'.< :l-_vn, could .I`\ 3, us lluixnb Iulbka l :1>'t. A 5 fl`0lIl India is ;h21r;'\ctcr. Ih new i'L3:i1} h'.1(f1l<:dV(:: `rut-.'au\-I`,Iiv` In l|'Jl) my 5 1111:: v--. .1. I}L".\_ll`H"`~'.!7l"\7lTl J 1,: : .. ii ]( L{' Otfea` l_';' m' `I x`:ix1T11'V`X\`Ia:11`!:nb V 1:1, lA""I','|l- (fill! n , g In ixnprc.<.< p\_1'::HinI1` wit the I'ili.\`!1 ;` :xH`1ix.<, or I 1,] he .1 .:1':l'!:rnw71!e'i` over (ing "of Odt9e~.4~Ol' J y h-.u:h<:d_ Cu5i:nIt:1, minm`. H: e.-'.'cr_vc1'.y, 9 .... H...-1}. u_ 1:9.-I \ILl\lCVi` ;yC'Ij. ml`.cnc "S he 'mCl".`-Va-*` ' ' I T___ .'ll(`ll, illlll \ \'llll tlmirutinn and ,-to he litnilctl` .< of thnt great ;ml.~: are the V0 lulu: l7t`L`ll lL`ll`llIllll.'l1l()ll, .'<, llir a multi- wt)!` \ll>'[)lil)'(.`ll i.nt<.unl :1-elsoli flit` I't`l:tlnt`t'c- in lrnlixi lrnnt :1, it'll to the 4, will supply )l'u\ t3 _l.') them )l|1Iltl[1lll`l)t)SB he lHlllllIt`t l .~`, zn cliunce in :1 lilllillll \\'lll('ll l. Illltl ill l`:|I}_{- ll:lVllt'_! :~hmv- at (lllrl :n .('lZtllt] lirurn :1 nt-rztily 5:) en- tail us our rnl-1; _lI(. {.21.-l}_,-m.-tl "native .\.'over- '__':Il|l.~l them it -_rriev:1r1i't*s (ll `urn: u iuuzu ll ul .'~L'I/.r.'u .L_ ta.u_yVIlUIu LIt3lUI,b'llli)' ,`|)t3tl her, Vizilaterl. and then muulere-rl her in the lhrttnsl curel manner, first cutting offher breasts. 2 Another lauly who hurl hithlen herself under a Lu`itlg'e was treutetl in the same miinner, then hexveil into p:ilpitatiri'_v morsels, :1n_il_lier' mang- le-l iernnins thrown out on the l'(lEltl. A party `(it fugitives lrn.'n Delhi lounrl :1 pair of bouts, `evitlentl'y tliose of a girl six or seven years of gig,-'9, with the feet in them. Theyhztd been cut lnlljnst above the ankle. . A 5 We select these facts at rantlnm-fmm th 5 lntlian newspzipers and the private correspon- lenee publislictl in l,omlon,am_l cnuhl_ailt| other iletriils its lllL3l'('tlllJlE?,l)l1l, unl'ui=tui'_i.'uely, as true. .'\lltl stiz1ll- there he mercy tosuch ends? The [ittlvlic voice of l-Itiglziiitl demands JUSTICE-- l_<\rit`t_, sinltlen, and terrible. Such justice will l be the only mercy, and it; will he mercy, real `marl well leserverl, to every Itlnszllslirnzui, and l':rtQ`liSlt\\'i):tratt, nrnl I-In babe, yet living l I I " lllvllltllil,0l'tlcSil[1l!\l hereziltertu sznthere. -\\'ltcn `the mutiny shall limte been ellectnzilly sup- ipre.<. the Kinr_vs of Delhi zuirl Ouile ~.~h:ill have been `l]11ll1'l`tl or shot fur their enm- gplicily in it--t\'hen every man lit-liell with arms {in his lmrnls shrill li:t've- been snlnnittetl to the ;|'L`lI'll'rllll\'l. . punishment of the stvriiil which he ;hus in\'nk.eLl7--petharps it tn:1y,be tit1tetutall"` ' .. I t...u.4_Nl.'i.`I.uc .. 1':-Tu .`.~`;-~)I:\'.`."-I..l-{E rue niblic ilernztntls wwu y .19 t . :._ J` (Vb .. 2.....- Illiialt nv\J_(|:nahI'r`nr Illli vnnlinri anal nnlinn w ...., `i!`.1 ;~:1lu1uIy 'mopl an- I xl;1z'/.1: by ..u.;- |u~|L':.| of this '., [nun (l ` :.h:muis native I -zllululy '\':\ nn. t 5-) (17 :2}; 1/ca`. If/.'1.<}`1`rI(`'([ Lomlon `Vela-.9, Augzzst E 'i`Ei.'.3 l.\'DL\N CIHSIS. TH?J08B|NF0EPAWENT~ Illl : lx;< |u.. -.xu tun. Iruunu 'r.;nl1cl1xn|)_lix1f_ r a durwclv, nu \n:u|uu\I.` {and pulling u-ill or.)-:1` l llll [ruling | will treat" UIU lll{.`[lQ'-SI IIUPUFIHIIUU-" McKnight, another great Protestant authority, ` . says, in the general preface of his translation of the " Epistles, Even that which is `called "the King s 51. 2 trans|ation,;though in general much better than the I4 _ rest, is not a little `faulty. It is by no means such a i, just representation of the Inspired originals, as merits '- to be implicitly relied on for determiningjthe contro- E' verted articles of the Christian faith, andfor quicting :1; t` the dissentions which have rent` the church. ' - l A large meeting_\v:1s held In Toronto, on Tne3- I dnyevening last, to consider the question of the lI.u(l. B.-ty Territory. ~- Able speeches were made by Messrs. M(:.\Inrriel1, Geo. Brown, Adn.m'\\"ilsoVn,,i Capt. Kennedpy-, Wm. McD0ngn.ll, and otliers, I agaiiist the continuance of the monoply ; and re- ! solutions were almost unanimously cn.'rricd con- dcnmatory of the policy of Justice DI`:1[)0l`, and the Government.` Mr. O. R. G`():\\_"t'1T\ih'0Vllgili. it` better to postpone action until .\Ir; Dijitper, then in Kingston, should be able to explain his own mission, hut this received no favor fiom the meet} ing, and the resolutions were passed in their ori- ginal form. ' ~pieties. . _ _- - xV It is plain, therefore, that the reading of the Bible, vvithout the guidance and control of an iiilallible church, has conducted, and does daily conduct, well. meaning men-into innumeral`-le errors and impieties, and, consequently, that it _(Bible reading) was never intended by God as the means ofbrmging men" to the knowledge of the Truth. On that -ground alone`, therefore, Iwould have been justified in prohibiting Bible reading, without .note or comment, to the Catholics of West Gwillimbury. ` 2 - -2nd. Because the'English Protestant version of the Bible is grosslv mutilated and corrupted. Even Home in, his Tucblrduc`Bibli.rgraphicAI, Appendix to Vol. 2, admits that King James Bible has failed to give. uni. versal satisfaction in point of accuracy. of page years," says be, this admirable version has been attacked with no common virulence, and arraigned as being decient in delity, perspicuity, and ele- gance, ambiguous and incorrect even _in matters of the highest importance. Mr-Knight. annthnr .nm=.nt prnlnnlnnt ...n.....:a.. lll'L\'lltg:pi1lb'llllCd the letters of Mr. Fletcher in ,a former number of our paper, we feel called upon to give insertion. to the folilowingvreplyz (Tu Um Editor qfl/ze Brzzzljbrrl C/zroniclrei.) v1m:m.,' August 14m,.1s.-37. Sm,-- In your paper ofthe `9111 ultimo. l have read two letters mltlrwsetl to me by :1 person styling him salt` Rev. Jnhn Fletcher. This person bitterly com- plnins lhatl did not deign to notice the lett_er.s which he forwarded to my address, and he mlds in his very good ];'z1,:,v/[.37/,, \Vlmte\'er may lmve been ' his reasons it (Query--to `what does it refer ?) sltoltltl ha\'e*l1een s_utli(ient to /Mira` z"nr1ucer1 (sir) him to neglect the `principle and conrtesv that is u.-'u:1|ly observed by , As I had not the honor of_n personal a-;quuintan(~c with Rev. .luhIl Flett-tier, I haul to judge from his letters whether he was worthy or not of the courtesy that is usually observed by gentlemen, and from their. perusal I had no hesitation in considering him" unworthy ofthe least attention. For his letters are remarkjable for nothing but presumption, bad graxnmm-, and incur: rec-t statements. He demands, or rather commands` me to inform himof what 1-said to my people on a certain `occasion. Now, Rev d John Fletcher mav be, and he undoubtedly is, :1 great man in his owii estimation ; he may possess great authority over what he so eiiiphzitieailly calls his own parish, hm he ntnst permit me to tell him that I-rec-ogrnize in him no right to take me to task for what I did or did not preach, in mypwn church, to those who are subject to Inyjnrisdiction. ' - Rm m-nnting for a moment that. on the ncmsimn l l 1Uln_V]llI`lS(1.lCll0nT ` . Bm granlmgfur moment that, on the occasion 'r,efcrred to, [did prohibit the reading ofthe Protesfanl versionpf the Biblig, Iw_ould have been juslicd in so doing-for the tollowmg amongst many other reasons: ` - _ . 1-: Rm-nneo. gin!-n lhn Jars: nf Lnllmr tn ohn -`nieties. 3 ' - ~ lst. Because, since. the days of Luther to. the present, Bible reading, ltncnttlrOllL*Ll_'l)y legitimate autliority, has conducted men to inuumerulwe errors in doctrine, and to the must flagrant corruption in morals. From the Bible, Luther pro-tendedto learn that it was lawful to Kermit polagamy to the Land- grave of Hesse. In it `alvin found that God was the author of sin-the Unitariaus that Jesus was not God. 1:1-mn its pages thc1Pri3sh_vterians gather that -God preordained mi_llio_ns to eternal ttrrments-, and, conse- quc-.ntly,`tlxat he Is a tyrant. I'rr_>m It one party of Anglicansaffect to learn that baptism IS neccssar_v'to saivmion; another .that- lot is quite unnecessary, as being a, mere rite. By Bible reading the Methodists are convincml that__they alone are saints, while all others are profane sinners. In ne, from the Bible, Armeniaiis, Antinomians, Iude endents, `Baptists, Bereans, Quakers, Shakers, iantersg Jumpers, Free-lovers, Spirit-__Rappers, Mormons, ,etc., `etc, profess to learn lhetr various errors, not to say im- THE HUDSON BAY QUESTION. BARBIE NORTHERN ADVANCE. Il'Rev. John Fletcher would mm his attention for .a"moment_ to the Bible Revision controvcrsv now raging in the United States, he would learn that the most learned Protestants iadlll 3'11 "5 "`h"lZd version visfull oferrors and imperf Hence I argll 2 , . ar%ne:. s hat version of the Bible which is decient! in fidelity, perspicuity and elegance, ambiguous and incorrect even in matters of the highest importance, and which is not such a just representation oi the in- spired originals as merits to be implicitly relied on, does not containthe pure word of God. Yet King James Bible, according tothe most unexceptionable Protestant authorities, is-decient in delity, perspi- caity and elegance, ambiguous andincorrect even in matters ofthe highest importance; it is not, besides, snch`aj'ust representation ofthe inspired` originals as meritsjtmbe implicitly relied on- Therefore King James Bible does not contain the pure word ofGod ; and, therefore, it would be criminal in me to permit; its use to the-Catholics subjecl 10 my jllrisdiclion. Moreover, Wan] has proved in his -important work on the Errata of the Protestant Bible, that it is Talselyttranslated and corrupted against nearly all the ductrinesvofthe Catholic Church, .Viz. :`-- I. Against the Holy Sacrice ofthe Altar. 2. Against thereal presence of Christ s Body and Blood in the EttC'ha_|'ist. I 3. Against the-_s.a'cred altar on which Christ s Body and Blood are offered. . ' 4. Against the sacrament ufbaptism. - 5. Against the sacrament of penance and confession of sins. . _ n .t....:..=i Hm intm-ppqeinn ofsaints. ofsins. 6. Against the intercession ofsairits. '7. Against sacred llllgcs. 8. Against purgatory, iimbus patrum, and C_'hrist s descent into hell.` _. 9. Against meritorious works, and the rewards due lotlie simic. . ' . . m .s......._~a rmp urn" nkn against nnostolicnl tra- to the . I V 10. Against free will, also against apostolical `Kra- ditionsa V ` ' \ - ' ' Verny King James Bible is a pretty` book to be thrust into the hunds,of'C:uho|ics! . -1.: n.-.,......-.-.. l`.ml...I;.....hnm= Rihle-3 nf thmr nwn. thrust into the nnndsot Umnoncs: 3rd. Becntisc Catholit-s-have Bibles of their own, which they are permitted to read for their edilication and instruction, with due submix~`ion, however, in all matters of doctrine, to that Church against which Christ has promised that the gates of hull shall not revail. The" Pope is stigmatized by Rev. John "lctcher, and those who sympathise with him, as the great enemy of the Book of God; And yet, on opening the Douay Bible, we nd on its first page a letter of congratulation and thanks addressed h_v Pope Pius -VI. to the most reverend Anthony Martini, Art-hbi.~hop of Florence, on his translation of the Holy Bible into ltnlian. It runs thus :-` n I) r , , I L ,,|-.|, -__.I .......-AI.`-..I L.._...l.` g.--.1 ..-.-1.`, ...-V ..u......- .. -.~--- nu... . Bel0\_'e(l `son, health, and apostolical benediction ! At a time that :1 vast number of bad books, which grossly attack the Catholic religion, are (-irculated even among the unlearned, to the great destmt-lion of souls, you judge exceedingly well, that the fnithlul should. he ext-ited lathe reading of the Holy Scrip- tures ;- for these are the most abundant sources, which ought to `be left open to everyone to draw from theln V purilv ofmoruls and uftloctrine, to eradicate the errors which are so widely tlisserinntetl in these corrupt limos; this you have seasonahly ebctetl, as you dc- clurt-, by publishing the Sacred \Vritings in the lam- gungc U1`)-ourcuuutry, suitable to cveryonc s ca- pu'(_Et\,. 1 0 I . I I 1 Gmnn at nnmo. ml the Calends of April. 1778. the-_ p:u':l_\'. " ' ' . _ ` Gwen at Rome, an the Caiends Apr1l,A177S, the fourth your uf,()ur I unlI('ate. II ,, . .L.... :. .1... D. .-.. l.:....~..H` ...........\........I.'..... .L'. Iuun ||I Here, then, is the P_opc himself rccomnlending the publication nfthc Scriptures in El language suitable )\ un \.u,\IuI ; u-u-u\...\.. lo evcr\'onc s capacxlv. 4-\nd`_vel Rev. John Fletcher wuuld have usbelievlhaI;CalhoIics are not ptfrmillcd tnread fri llwir own tongue the woxttlcrful works" of (ind. But a dnsccrniug pI_t12li(' will_ decide on whnse siulc is truth, and on whose is base and uimriligaled caluumv. ' ' ' ...,. ...v.,.. .1... nnn...1.'.. ..r.'.m.1. :.. A rnnv-1'- L'l|IlIll__ll}'- _ Let us now see what the Calhohc church in,Amori- ca has doncfur the dissemination of the Word of l`l.\.I ` Uod. Trhc `house 0l'Caue_\', Stewart and Co., Philadelphia, has lhevdislincliun ol beinglhc tirsl pullx. of the Doun'_v Bible (:md,thi:ris'~ said to lmvc bow.-n the rs: Bible 9/" an`;/,,{-imlplxblished) in the United Slates. Their rst edition was mu;-(11790, followed by a second before the end oflhe century. ~ 1.. .|.., mm I. sauna-, hung:-. under the name Slht` qllll Flt) ltlflll. _ 1325, in {hp same city, Eugene Cummiskey pub- llslic-d11 quarto edition, 21 large o<-tavo udlliun, and a folio eilitiqn, with [Iaydock s nolus 1.:-)u L`. l.m~a<. Baltimore.mlbllshcd-Z1 small octavo Ill L'lu||Il\ VV \_'u|\ `y quarto harm. I S. in the sum tolio etlitmn, wnn ltayuocws now-s ` 1529, F. Lucas, Baltimore, published-a Cdiliuu. , - , won T..I... hmvln Nam Vm-L-. nnlnhshed nn oc-mvo etliliun. _ - 1843, E. D1II1l<,;ran,Nv} York, p_ul)lishL-(I an o('ln\'0r edition, l_'rom \\'lxlcl1 has been annually issued since, about two thousand copies; also, in the same year, an imperial ocluvo edi__uun, which has had an equal cn'(-ulzuion. ' ` 133-}, U. S: J..Sadlie'r, New'Yorl(, pul)li.~hod an im- perial qunrtu,~6n` thousand cnpics; since that ` time It small qtInrf;`,lWc|vc_ lllousuutl, rm on.-lawn," ,1ln-ce llmusnnd '00 . in two years, and a pocket 7,cdiIi0n ul lwu lhntisf-`J _v_:`:pio:s. ' ' INA- P` Dminhnis. Tlmuxn. nuiblishcd nn oolavo 7-(3(Il|l0l] ul two mnu: 154-, P.` Donahoi ediliou.- " lQ4....I'n`._-1'Au..n:.'I? edmou.- I * ` _ ` I !?ilo1-~,-J-`..-LIu.nnr`.`,Ba`lt1morc, pubhahed a quarto ed1- lion. - 12%`) I7, T\.'nn'(-z-in and Rrnu-r. nnlxliehm` nn-inn- mII.nev1T lmn. - ` lS;')`2,_ E. Dimigcin and Brolhcr, publi.~`l1ed anim- ] pcriul quarto, lcn U10U.i'1d copncs, with }ln_\~duuk a 1 mules. . urn... T\'mu 'rnQI.-umpnl the-, .1ln'w1na mhlmn nml ` Ufthe New T031.-ument the following edition and 9 cupxfi-s have been piahlisfwd. . i 1819, at the (`H51 uf a (`mholicl:1yman_of Utica, an 18 nm., lwe-nly ll1o_u.~::1nd (topics. - " _ 11 183-, by 1-`. Lucas, Baltimore, ":1 large 32 mo., edi- mm. 1845, by E. Dunigan, New Yolk, :1 large edition 8 v. ul , After the hofse races conclhded, 9. number of foot. races came off, and the amusements of the day closed, amply repaying all lovers of sport who Aattended on the occasion. _... - . -V -- ..---__-__ ._ _. .v..-.-.vu- A `P.S.--0wiIV1g to the wanfof an antagonist sum- 'ciex_1t1y speedy, Sleepy Jane was not allowed to .1-unuher speed, to the chagrin ofa large number of persons.'-[Cain. poor country parsonage. ' I` shall now l.'1l:v leave of Rev. John Fletcher, re- commending lo him in all charity to lay aside, for a while, the study ofllleology, aml to belakc l:im.=cll`t0 the more usol'ul,onc of l1lsn1ulhcr~tonguc ;' until-then" [shall take no further nulicc of his silly cfl'usinns.' If I Incl-n Il11|IIl`Il\ nrnnnr In snlunil llln Cu-nrrnlnrr 1 snail uugc n0lllI"Il1el`IlUlI(.`L' 01 ms silly Cllllslmls. _ll' 1 have lhullght proper to sulnnnl lhc foregoing . observations, it `is not beg-zlusc I num-hr unv import- ance to the unprovoked nllaclis ofmy Rev`d friend, but from a feeling of propriety to satisfy the public ex- pectation. . . ' 1 1 I am, Mr. Editor, very respectfully _vours,_ . - ` T C` Y A T\I f\ T` Th`eC.ookstown Races came off in that-Village with their usuai eclat. Owing to the spirited con-. duct of some of_the lovers of the turf, a. greater amount, of interest was displayed than on any previous occasion. FIRS1` RACE rim ma_1NNKEI-:ii>E_1_z's PURSE. The time made in first 1'-unning`mce by Slepy Jane, was 1m. 503. In Trotting, 1 y Limber Jim: 3m. ~ second bclurc the end 01 1110 Country. In the year 1810, the same house, under the name of Muulww Cur:-y, published a ncw edition in the cnmu mmrln Ihrm. - \'0l._ `utters nml papers \\'l'\ll,`ll havebeen re- `t`m~.1 lnli:1':ttttl Cltitta since our last tti:1 t-nittttitt little that is tlecistive, but re-.ts. From India, more- ;tll_\'. llIt!l!tl:ll'lt__ (3ttC8 is calculated to in- t)!!ll-lL'!tt'e.lltI1l the worst is known, l_tS } tt"l. lll`.tl will spm'.=tlil_`\' llC,COll(lUl3l't`ll ;'7ltltl 1 lil:.`|'!` one thing more than anutlter of the .\lntiny or Rletuellimi of the nativ_e I i{.Vt_4. }1nlCtttt.~ t.~`l, it is of the cltantntcr of`: `till um! pi,-1 ttl.'tt movctnent aglllttsl British i_';.j, \\'lilt,'.ll Mr. l)isrrteli has -persisted in t Wlllttltll (1 s`lt:l'.lt)\V plijttstilicnticxtt. As +-tltc (:i3_\' l)L`lltl ll()ltl.\' uttt._sn lung there 2 :1 " lt;l'l(.'.U that tltu movement, now 'tttill'tt _\', tnztv ltt.`t:()tt1t3-n:tIi()ttll._ But the 2 i< -~ t..- lltvll iiu: been tlnily nntl lmurly 1' 2-: l.`-~~'. 3 ie mic of wltitzlt we in ln_r;- ! i`.ll{ iii t`tt3 .`rx:.~'-.e:tt lUt'1iSL y but witlt-'.\'lticl: til l.-~::'_\' !.u-_m '.`h.; pt,-oplu nli ltttlia have I .lz: ti.-.:a:;t_'y tfzttzrrtsteltn-.<, us ltavittg fzttled II I\ l)ou:1y Mlllle wuu-n wc nan: nu:uIIum:u nus uL'<:l_| puhli.~*hu by lhc express provision and zmlhurily nflln: Catholic plmrch. And yet. with all these l'u:Is smyin-_: him in the 1'2u'(~, Rev. John Flo.-it-hvr has the unbhlshing c'ronIer_\' In assert that Runmnisnl is the z-nmy uflhc Book ofGod. and he intimates that the pcsis thcn1_scl\'es hardly read it._ _ . . l'n`tlm last nmazrraph ufhis first letter to me`, Rev. N ` pricsis lhcn1_scl\*es narulv Wilt! II-. I'n`lhc Ia.stpm:1graph Julu) Flu-It-lwr makcs use of the following lungun-,rv, the currcctm.-ss of which is truly cluarzu-[C-ristic ufthu man. Aflvr s:1_vingll1al1l'l rcn||\' used lhc langungv reported to him_ol' me, he s|muld'be cmnpdled 10 up,-\ p0.~`e il zurguz'/ms rt mm)/, he adds, more c._ as in n Ipm-,r of mine. under dale, 1\Im~(-h2.";1h. 1556, ll Iulglll/1118 l' ('urn1I,nuuuus, "lll(H'L' l.`.\lI:L'|iIl|)', as in a letter of mine, dale, M:`1r(-h 25th, 15:36, pulrlislwd `in_ consequence oflln: Hon. J. EnI.~'Ic_\' hav- ing made use ofu similar expression, Idcfy (dccrl ?) the whole Rmuish hierarchy tn point out `in single error, in doctrine, in the authorized English 1r:1mla- tinn. He (k`L`d the whole Romish hierarchy 3 \Vhcncvcr the Romisln hierarchy nI:1_\'L-house to enter the arena 0! conlr0vers_\'. it w1!l not select for ils op- pnnem n vai`n-gfnrious (-uunlry pnrson, who is man i- Jeslly ignorant uf~lhe rs! rudiments of English gram- Hll`. . l l l i nmr. lmlecd, when'one meets with language so boastful and prcstuuptuousa1.~` that enntninetl in the abu\ t- ex- tract, we must needs pity him who Cnnltl In-ing him- selfto give It utter.-.1u(-.e; we must needs tax him with :1 burning desire to put himst-ll`. prominently be- fore the public. A.~`si1rv_d|_\' nmlritidn sn imnrtliuatc cannot be contented with the moderate ul-ritlg cl` :1 country parsonage. I` shall now Fletcher. I refer Rpxi. John Fletcher to Cob})e1l s gi-ammar, Letter XL\., lo Ins son, where he wxll _see sumclhing 10 his advantage. - THIRD "RACE--RUNNL\*G. _ . (THREE ENTRIES). T lst. Robt. Colemn_n?s Harlcaway, (ridden _ - , by Gowan) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 2nd. H. Green's Black Jack, (ridden by J. Iiurst,.... . . . . . . . . . . . ' 3rd. :D. Vaneverfs Jack, (ridden by ` owner) . . . . FOURTH RACE-RUNNING. . V (TWO r:x'rnx1~:s,) ' 1st Samuel Cain s Grey Sam, (ridden by . owner) . . . . . . . . .4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dist 2nd. H. Gree_n's Jerry (ridden by Hurst) 1 . \uA._ ` ' 41` is ,,n,;(.95:_ea.-y it) add that every edition of the Dounv Bible \\`.hi('h we have nu.-nlioned has bccuj _..I.|:..'|....I I." I... nvnu-nu: |` urnvisinn zunl nulhnrilu } ._1st. Mr. Wm. Du`s Limber Jim, `- (ridden by R. Coleman)-. 0 .' 1 . 1 2nd Mr. II. Green's Peeping Tom, . (ridden by owner) . . . . . . T0 . 2 . 2 1 u _ l o O - `g . {_' 131:. Mr. Gowan's Sleepy Jane, 1 (ridden by _owncr_). . . . . 1 . `O . 0 . 0 . ( 2nd. Mr. R. Culr>m:1n s Sleepy, - I 3 Bill, (ridden by owner) Dist. 0 . 0 . 0 . C SECOND RACE-TROTTI;\'G IN SADDLE. ('n\'o._ ENTRlES)._ 1,; I(,, 11*_. r\,nu, r-, I 1- ` 'lflwy n ` . r.x 1.-ml. UIHUII. 1532, ` ;Jul1x1 Doyl, New Yorii, publislxed an oclavq cooxsrown RACES. AVII -...._ -_.-._-_._ (TWO ~}:.\'mu-:s). F. vptiblish'cd an octave i _.-...., J. F. JAMOT, PI! (1 Dist. l\`l .vDi'st. .u I , _[ a.stor. --...- `...--_. V. 7,, 7 V Sm,-In answer to your enquiries in the Northern Jdvance of the 13th inst., in regard to the Com- mittee of the Lake Simcoe Boat Club not having made a division of the printing required Ly the Club for theensuing Regatta, I brg to state, that in consequence of the Editor of the Barrie" Herald 7 having offered to. make the Club a donation to its funds of all charges over the net expenseofmute-' rial, &c., required for the printing, the -Club requested him to have it done, not divining it : would give offence to the Editorof the_Nort/tern ./dvance, but that it was a most favourable ar- rangement, and a. kindness to the. Club, on the part of the Editor of the Herald in doingouri printing comparatively gratis, and that the Nor- ` thern .:1vanz`e would not feel inclined to do prin1.- ing on such unprotable terms. This being the" impression of the Club at the time, who are alone" responsible, and not the Editor of the Barrie Herald, to whom you especially address" your remonstrances, coupled` with very unpleasant allusions--old saws, &c.-fo_r which you, as an advocate of justice, must see the injustice of, and do all that remains in justice to that gentleman. Further, we ever do our best to givesatisfaction without anyunfairness or partiality to any one, and feel sorry that the Editor of the ./Jdvance, a member, should be the first to introduce any un- pleasant feeling among the members of the Club. Yours, 3:'c., ' nu, ' up aw 1.3 l|lIl_'||IllI\ ul i1,'\\'liu1uvc1` i To the'Editor of the `iorthem ./Idvance." . Barrie Aug. 20, 1857. _ P.S.--Sorry that press of business prevented -me from answering in timc for the last week's issue. : T. M. l..'UIIl-lI(vUUyUI C, .14. Uoll. L/-.' ,.\lr,. Commodore-or, perlm_.ps, the Committee Presuming there was no reason for such it suppo- - _ sition a proviso, that we do so-anrl-so if the 'H.'ru[il `- Th'e explanation given in the above leaves the transaction in exactly the same position we had placed it. The Editor of the Hcriild had a perfect right to do the work for nothing, if he chose to do so, but was it exactly right or courteous in him ' to expect, or for the Committee to give him all. they work of the Club, under the impression that the Northern ./Iilvance would not feel inclined to do printing on suchunprolitable terms ?" 'l:hank you, throu h. 'ou--for so atterinrr a comarison., 3 I _ sition-'-for we believe ourselves lobe equally chari- table with our neighbour in such matters-would it not, think you, have been more in place to have allowed us the privilege of a refusal? if such had been conceded to us, there would now be no unpleasant feelings, and our calculating con- teniporary would have been relieved of a portion of your unprofitable" patronage. We say cal- culating, because we fully believe his short experi- ence in business has taught him (our conteinporary) that. all the protiis not centered in` the job it- sell , but that an an indirect prot is serum! by a show of public, pu!rouage'-hence the policy of securing all the" work, if possible. Ilowever we are not angry with the Committeein the least. It is very evident they were most irtnoceutly drawn` into the error--that there was no intended parti- ality on their part--aud as the above iugeuuous eomniuxiicatiion, as expressed, would imply a want of confidence in our generosity, we beg most um- phatieally to Sl:ll(`,,lil:ll. had we presumed to Iiiztlte a similar proposition to the Committee as that of the Herald, our delicacy and sense of propriety would have compelledus to append to said propo- , will do the same. This would have given each press an opportunity of assisting the Club-have i given no outward show of distinction in patron- age, and consequently would have destroyetl the , possibility of rivalry or unpleasant feelings." If we have done our "contemporary an -Injustice we , shall feel sorry for it, but_so far appearances will 3: justify our reniarlts. ` ' . DEAR Sm,--ln loolting ovcrthc columns of tho _ II:-u//Z ofthis (lay, I observe a notivc from the (h-rl~: of tl1c. 1 t-ace of this County, to. ()Ic_\'g_\'xncn and Ministers resident therein. Now, Mr". Editor, I will." talcc it as a fnvor it` you will explain the distinction between the two clnsxees nanu-d, as_I, in .m_\ siinpli- city, always looked upon 'nnd'bclie,\'cd ministers ot _ the Gospel ofcvery denomination were upon a perfect`: equality in this pountrv, and,conseqncntl_v would have (perhaps erroneously) called them all Clergy- nicn or Ministers. b [The law admits ofxj d7istinction of the kind referred to.-1.I.]v Sm,--I perceive in the Herald oflhis morning a letter condelnnamry of lhc course pursued by :1 nmjnrily oi the Council lust Monday c\'onin g in 'Ia_\'inf.; over Mr. Bo.-rnard`.s petition.` pra_\ ing the Governor-Gcnern_l to grant to the tpwn {he vacant land on Dunlap-slrccl, kt`. ' \* ...\.1 cl... F1.` - ,, _., _ .n.- r~-......:|7....; Ovxt-'ono--Mw.. JUs'nc_a BURNS. . . . . . . . . . .'I`uesday. 22nd Sept.` . . . . . . . . . LWednesd-ay, 30th Sept. . . . . . . . . . . . . .'1`uesday, 6th October. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Frido._v, 16th October. Guelph. . . . . . . . . . . . .Monda._v, 26th October_ . . . . . . . . . . . .Mondny, `ind November . . . . . . . . . . . .Monday, 9th November _ W1asnmN-Mn. J USTICE MCLEAN. Goderich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'l`uesday., St.tThomas. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tuesday, Chatbam . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tuesday, Sandwich . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Tuesday, Snrnia. . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . .Tuesda.y, London. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .Tuesd9.y, To1to!u'o-Cmu Jusnca Couuox`I 1.us. Monday, l2th'0ctober. T \.\/l'- Now, sir, suppose the Councilpeiitimiod the Go-` vcrumcnt for deeds 0t` Duulup-.~:treet, Ducltworth-' street, and all the other street; what would the p'ublic say to such a sapicut proceeding on the part of" the elected of Barrie? And yet this i precisely the 1 same tl1iug-tl1e same uhjct-.t_ iu view-the same result to he attained-a deed of that which the '.()wn_I already owns and isipruprietur of. Doe.~_the town own Dunlop street to the water`s edge ? It` jt' does, the Ge\'erninct1t would say, ifthis petition were to pass;-_ You already own it,-aud_they would think, whatl wise heads them fellow s must be, not to know that l the street they drive and walk on is their own ! D-ws` the town own the squares ? If` it does not, shew it, and then petition for :1 Patent for them. i I .l_:..I. .... 0'1... unanu-iln nr lluu Pnnlnnil uvnv-o vi.-n Tu!/ze Editor of the .`\'urt/tern 4`1l1L'(llIf'C. ....u ..u... ,.......,.. l\lI .. - ... .. _. Llhink, sir,.t'he majority of the Council were wise, in not thus makingfuols oflhcmsclvs by sanctioning so Absurd a docum ent. ' \\LnlL-II LVIIn lJl3|llCI| \'1:!1ri121 of -(:i3_\' 0. h()'.'\l..\`_ -`h:1'u_-,6 I t:xx um}: hem-_nne.: -"xv.:&!m1 `nu: F ~~'. ,w'h .i'n Um 3 "xrsczn ` Ky !.u-_w`:_`.1e p:.-m_)`- '*.:a:p_'y' rm 1m-cw.'::x';1b!e : ~ `Inc xn:-svs from -v .I,\,.