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ms wum'.I`-l1-e Mayor and Corporation. A ' The Town Major. _ Field Oicers of Militia in uniform. VI-lis Excellency the Lieutenant Governor s Aid-de-Camps--Lt.` Col. Drury and Lt. Col. Hayne (mounted). The officer Commanding Her Majeety s Troops in New Brunswick. A [Isl Carriage.) The Duke of u. n. 11. Tu: PRINCE His Ex cy Newcastle. or WALES. the L. Governor. fnan `nu-.wn'n'n-A 1 - < , In. Ixums. A. Hewctbd Bullock... C. Hewet bd Mohu. . . can u aunt Bullock. .Mo'ntI.. A; Howe! cl TunIer.. In-. Iirxxuos. .3. _._ ....A ATHERLE` _ This sad atfair has cast a gloom over a neigh- borhood in which accidenlsmof the kind rnrcly happen. The boat was too small for the work, being only about eighteen or twenty feet in length, and the manager had not sutcient experience in hosting; We hope this will bea lesson for tho futnre to those who run under sail between islnmis and headhtnds where the winds are at all times capricious; and more especially would we caution gainst the habit of drinking freely of liquors before entering on the water, a circumstance, which wn fear had too` much to do with this nieluucholy accident. Since writing we understand that the `body of Symington has been found near the Rmnu shore. '- BLONDXN um Hrs RIVKL.-A Signor Farini has turned up at the Falls, also performing his acro- batic feats on a rope stretched across the river, just below -Blondin. A great many thousands congregated at" the point of attraction last Wed- nesday, to see the wonders. Blondin walked across with his feet in baskets, and afterwards took aeoolringstove and materials with him, to the centre of the, rope, and there prepared some very nice Q1fclBS'f0r eating. * Farinidid a great many a'n'tics,'bnt'is said n'ot"`oAhe"a's gracefulas Blondin, whieh Ishardly tobe expected. He is said to be a(_)anadiazr, -and hem. the neighborhood of Port Hope. ` 'V i = ' .d ` h A S:D AND FA'I`.-XL ACCIDENT; It is our painful duty to record a fatal accident on Lake Coucbiclting, during the [mt week, by which four young men lost their-lives. Two boats ran daily between Orillia and the Severn, connect- , ing with the Muskoka Settlement. On l`uesdny evening the 14th inst., the boat belonging to Thomes Symingtou left the wharf nt Orillin nbout seven o'clock, having on board eight men and some provisions. The breeze was somewhat brisk but not equally, and the men proceeded on with n belaycd sheet for about five miles, when suddenly the boat jibed and went over. The men, must of them,'endeavored to hold on the boat, and in doing so rolled her over several times, but fortunately one of the men could swim, and to his exertions may be attributed the saving of the other three. Ho procured an our, and bysteadyiug the boat enabled the men to hold fast until relieved. It being nearly dark-when they capsized the accident could not be seen from the shore, but an Indian who was shing a short `distance oil` heard their cry,,and he, by making his signicant shout of danger, was heard at the village of Rama, when several Indians came to the rescue. As it would not be safe to attempt taking drowning men into a frail canoe, the only expedient was to tow the capsized boat ashore, which was done, and four of the lives were saved; but so" exhausted that it was for some time doubtful whether one or two of them would have rallied, the two hours exertion ` having caused blood to flow freely from their nos- trils. The names of the unfortunate men drowned were, Thomas Symington, the owner of the boot, Charles Capps, John Patterson, and Neil My-l`hec, who has left a wifeand two children; the first three were unmarried. The father mg} uncle of young Symington were among the saved. !l!L:_ '_,_1 _.n 0 I Annngss to His Roux. Ilumssss ms Pmxcs or WA!.e_s.-We are requested to mention that tho Clerks of the Peace, to whom copies of the Address to be presented to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, from the survivors of the War of 1812, _ were sent, for-`the purpose of procuring signatures thereto, are to return them to the Secretary, Mr. Stanton, so as to reach Toronto not later tlm-n Monday, 3rd September. In the interval, such of the survivors in have not yet signed the Address will have the opportunity of doing so; and as the time and place for its presentation to His Royal Highness is ascertained, notice of the same will be given,'which it is expected will afford snicient timefor es_1n:)ny_ as `may find it conven- ient to attend, to be present on the occasion. Receipts ofNorthern Railway for the week end- -ing Auggxgt um, $3540.33, being an increase over 0."'5P0Il.ding week oqf-.,V last year of $205393- Total increuo this year $6l,66 l.l0,. The Prince s appearance is, as might be ex- pected, boyish ;- his height, as well as could be pttlged from a short distance. probablyv five feet six ; complexion light, and naturally pale, although now a little bronzed from travelling; features prominent, the nose isiwall made and well se_t;.the- torehead is straight; chin rece- ding from the lower lip, which slightly.pro- trodes; face narrow rather than broad : prole, ` altogether, good, and resembles that of George the Third when rs! made King or at 23 years of age, according to the paintings of him to be seen In various parts of England. lV|..... .I..........| :. ..I_:.. -t-.|.-_ __ L- __,_ Elsewhere will be found a letter from Captain May, in explanation, we presume, of the step; ' taken by the Orillia people, in public meeting. it argues very clearly the limited extent of the Lake business, and the policy to be pursued in order to secure it, especially the Southern trade, which is the most important._ A novice could easily do cide the extent of the steamboat trnilic on Lake Simcoe`,e.nd without pretending to be such, we know_f_i-om data at our iinger's ends that the round total rrould not more than meet the expenses ofone Boat, economically worked. Why, 8upp03t:lOl' example, the lowest price or a Boat to be 6000, the yearly interest on which say ten per cent; wear and tear usually `considered ten per cent more, which amounts to l2,00. Taxes 25 ; In- surance l50, steamboat Inspection, kc., 12 109. salary of Captain and Engineer 300, thus running up to an item of over 1700, without half the run- ning expenses being enumerated. When, there- Tore, it must he understood that the entire business of/the Lake scarcely amounts to that sum, and only part of the running expenses included, it is easy to decide how it must inevitably be with two Boats, or even one, unless worked with singular economy. We are glad to find that Captain May has arranged for the building of a suitable Boat, which will do much to allay existing dissatis, V faction. ' VISITORS TO BARBIE. 7" On Monday last we were visited by the mem. hers of No. 3,- Volunteer Bide Company, of Toronto, under the command of Capt. James :2 _I_.ieut., Monaghan and Ensign Morrison. 'r,t..;._.;_s,ursio,r: altogether, including ladies and gentlemn, made up aparty of over two hundred, The Mi1itia`hada_lso withtheman excellent baud, . and were met at the station by the Rifle Company f this_town, under the command of Cn,pt_ A. McKenzie, Lieut. Joseph Rogers and Ensign E J Walker. The United Companies paraded the principal streets of the town in good military style, previous to going to dinner ut I-`reser s and Meekiug s Hotels. In the afternoon, the military assembled on the grounds in the rear of the Pres- byterian Church, where they employed themselves at target shooting. In this exercise the Barrio men proved themselves vastly superior to the To- rontoniens; for although the silver medal was not awarded, owing to the nearly equal claims of four parties, yet it should have been left with the Barrie Company to compete for among themselves, In games there was alsoa fair competition; and in quoits a contest between two of our townsmen and two Torontonians, play was said to be equal, A foot race was got up between our llr. George Plaxton and a Toruntonian, which the former won with ease. On the grounds, too, were quad- rille parties, in which our ladies joined with thnir visitors in promoting; while to give uniqueness, we discovered a party of gentlemen exclusively going through a cotillion with as much gusto as if their lady on-lockers sanctioned such decided , breaches of etiquette. Not a little comical was the appearance of Lemon John," with his cream cart, who sacriced his numerous patrons in To. ronto in order that the people here might sip his delicious Lemon and Vanilla too. Before leaving, a Photographist from Toronto, took various pictures of` the military, and at about 8 o clocl:, the indefatigable manager of the excur- sion trains, Mr. H. Robertson, had succeeded in collecting his ock, and hurried them off with locomotive speed to Toronto, not, however, with- out repented hearty visas being sent up by our people, and echoed by the visitors, who appeared to enjoy highly the scenery and sports of Barrie. August 22, 1866, Om; LAKE smmcn. 'lIu F led F Ii` guiu Itisuu .. uu: ll lacs of 4 ---.. . ..........a run. vl aalnslunllul Wl-zien dressed in. plain clothes, as he was _on Sanmlny morning. the Prince might" be taken for a-genteel looking` lad, who had been well brought-up, but would not in a `crowd be singled out for any thing peculiarly striking in his. appearance. Tltn NnIi1\nul Anoluun -n-n un`nu1n.` I... 1|..- ".511 [Maj Inf keg. -;I:f-:0 rusi thing vilhnt itruok the eyes Vupn entering Prince William. Slreet was the grand` ' Arch opposite the Pulicoioioeg the-_ route. to which was hundsomelynml even magqioenlo 1y decorated. At the foot of .St.-latn`e_s's8teeIA_` iwolurgo_~piJlpn wore. orocaed, Jab huiug 1 1.. ; ho ' 1 dad .b .. 1;:f:::'l:rV in HZ-` ` Skc); `-4. : 1 Iouv ~ Jfflu Lgg u-ung_l3 E! the b unniug repnraxl `|Ifl':nt- pomme'l Ifpon lhq cVIp.i!IVIv,VVlill'I'Vl:l)|I'l:d;d- -; ` Zwraalhnof=eveigmcna,.. with the leuar V in the Make of one and A oghouf, Nvlfcllle I-the pr 0 Togon rm!` rn ` tziit-hzilf-[last 10 (the tide being suitable and theoate and ataging adjusted) the roaring of artillery wins heard in all directions, and every - eye was turned towards the steamer. Presently a green gig with the royal `standard in the stern, made its appearance, coming towards the wharf, with the Prince, the Duke of New Castle, Earl St. Germain, and respective suits, on board. The yards of the Styx were man- ned and` her brazen guns roared ont thunder with most stunning effect. On stepping upon the wharf the Prince was received by the Governors who took him by the hand; and in- terchanr_red~a:l'ew words with him. `RECEPTION. on THE pvniwcrrlior for lending would be ten o cloclr on Friday WALES AT ST. JOHNS. . PM "W Mowing Nows;.sr."Jor.n,;.1r;rr. ; `l; H. M. Steamer Styx, with [His Royalsllighs, , less thePr-ince of Wales on board. arrived off _ the harbour at 10 o oioeIr on Thursday night; when three guns were red in quick `sncces-` sion from the barracks, a rocket having been thrown up from the vessel asasignal. The night was calm and clear; there was not a ripple upon the water-`-it lay like a bright mirror; and the moon s_ rays were reflected like diarnonrls-sparklirgg in the distance. The. Styx came I0 anchor directly opposite Reed s;, Point. The Royal Sta'nd_ard oated from the main mast. It was understood that the hour morning. but as the tide was nor: suioiemly highat that hour to suit the oats, the depar- ture of the Prince did not take place until half pastl0. The seats in the pavilion at'the.re- V ception wharf were well filled. and presented a gay and fashionable appearance.` On the "rlnnding were . ~ 7 The Lieut. _Goverr_ior and suite. The members of the Executive Government. General Trollope and suite. _ The Bench represented` by Mr. Justice Par- her and Mr. Justice Ritchie. Members of the House of Assembly. ` ~ The -Mayors of St. John, Boston-, Halifax V and Montreal . . Members of the Corporation. The Magistrates. The American and Prussian Console. The Railway and Water Commissioners. . The Correspondents and Artists of the Erggfo lish and American Press. - . \ . cl A...I-.....s.. Os u...-:..I.!.. .....I an r:;..........1.`- (IGHIB unu'\.na{nm1rs The living mas 0% human beings that pre- v aented itself to-the view, on looking `up from the pavilion towards Reed s Point Lamps and 1 Prince Wm. Street, surpassed. anylhingof lhe kind we had ever seen in St.` John before; There was an acre of faces spread out to the View as olnselyeompaotede as it was possible for them to be; It was supposed-there were 16,000 strangers in the City, added to our own popnlmion ', and_as the` paint was the chief place of rendezvous. the`crowd~ of course was more dense heratthan any where else 11110 o'clock. V nsn and Amerncnn mess. g \ ~ _St. Andrew s, St, DaItick avand'Sl. G'eorge s Societies represented` by their respective Presi- dents and'Chaplai=ns. ` V ` Thn livina mains :15 human hnino: Hm! mn- olu/me IX. THE T1>%i{1NCE s TOUR. I Avvwvuullcg U! WALES: UIU L4: LTUVUTIIUL [212 Car-ria`ge.] - The Earl (if St. Germains. and Major Bruce. ` H . [3111 Carriage. V The remainder of His Royal Highness suite; The Chief Justice, Judges and Members of the House of Assembly. 7 . ` - The Maynrs nt uther Cities. High Shen and Coroner. _ Stipendiary and other Magistrates. Heads of Civil Departments-." = " t .And Office Bearers of the VNatidrigll.. Societies. ` _'l'H 1:" minus . OI , lIllUlUV|'o The commercial iBanlr_wasAgratly adtnired V its windows were illuminated with different colored lamps--the pilasters in front were wreathed with ames and in the upper win- dows were transparencies and mottoes. . The Bank of B.N. America was well lighted it had two brilliant stars and, a. crown antl- thclmotto Cead mille faltha illuminted. Arrangements had been made to light the Bank of New Brunswick on amost extensive 'scale,`as "the gas pipe was taken up the columne,andAalong the roof, but unfortitnatly only enough gas entered the pipe to light` the lower portion ;-.had all burned the sight here" V would have been splendid; e mi... n......'.... n....-_ |;_i_-_I .__n , , , u. . .. .v--v-.-~r...- r.-._.-_. --V.-. No.6 had the frontoftheir building surrounded by aframe work of evergreen`; over the door was thevname and date of the company hi]- luminated, tmdethe upper stories wereoccupied by. three large paintings,` one the Prince s feather surrounded by a peice of hose frome. re plug, with av reman : wrench, a'xeVetc., at- tached to it ; the second, the Civic arms.simi-` larly adorned;and the third the Royal arms. These were greatly admired. 4 Thn gnvinan Ran]: hurl anlvnn "lnnnul:-I-`IV A- - ...... ..., ._,._..-... The residence of Robert-Reed, Esq., was a prominent object of interest". Standing boldly out upon the high land, it resembled a `palace of crystal, and was without exoeption`,the most magnicent illumination we have ever seen. It might wellbe said`in-this oasaijthat distance lent enchantment to the view. ` IIIBSU `IVUIU SIUIIU IIUIIIITUUI The Savings Bank had snme beautiful` A dnr signs_ in gas, the letters A. E. V. with a briiianl "crown over the `door: at each and ofthe building in front, was a column of re supporting `a St. .-\udrew s cross inubrillianls. T "FL... I)... nth-.. L...) -..':u.__..:__._; u'\llll|CVV U VIU35 Ill Ul ll|ldlIl3- The Post Oice had anilluminated crown 9. laige V, and the crosses of SI. Geotge and Sl',Al'ldl8W. L ` * . -1.. _...._.___:_I 'n-_I_ ___-'_ , ` .1 . --w-- ~ r-'.....--u House looked well ; so did the Railway Station. - 'FL. ._.:.I__..` -1 l'I-I___. II, , I In 'Firewerke were set off at varioue points; Ihe steamer Admirial made .1 greatdisplny -of these; so did the Revenue Cutler, which vessel also red - a ;Royal Salute in the morning. v -A ~ ' ` uz_-- . HIS RECEPTION AT GASPE--ADDRESSES `-up above ' their ' whblley ILLUMINATIONS &c., &c. From the Quebec Chronicle. Our own Correspondent, who returned to Quebec yesterday morning from the Prince of Wales demonstrations in the Lower Provinces, informs us` that great enthueiaetn1wa'u mani- feeted by the people of the County` of Bon`aventnre,. as` a `Royal Squadron sailed alengymaking for Gaepe Basin; A|!ho'n'gh the rejoicings of the peopie were `far beyond the hearing af:loya`l~eare;-'-`as.o`rtI3t the` black. smoke of 't V r e e,shipe couljbe seen rolling tions waijigeanicient` to ar'ousa,unem'=~::m"m _ T Wqttietude; ' $53!! - itloit'g,",'.t~l[e rizon-yenheee fer 0'5i!id'iIF ` .1h e shore, fftiln" 'Paeebia?c".:o- ` laa'pe;-iefeet7;decrfption"o`iiiej>liy was hide, 5 end~"souni!s_7'IeItt=outnpontheierr;t to"prove.4bb 9 , *"5!8W.. :05 `hie? ..9P!:*!f;;!!' ',|1rI'.i1`:`"B`.'*iN`I -V '- ; From every _ lllU!llluII.`u IEIUWH Ul gill? JUUU I ` N. 5 had a gure `5 inbrilliants,.and a large allegorical transparency, representing the extent of the British Empire, its bul- warks, its-commerce and the prowess of its` warriors, with the names of Wolfe and Clive ; over`this was a transparency. of the Queen, to denote that Her Majesty ruled over the gteatgempire pictured below, `f_QL_.lnL_l'_-..A _l'nL_',,l, -I 1' - - _.-.I . . . . . _ _ . . . ~ Iv` u v - - u u vu Inna vu-ounuvuo After remilining on the wharf about three minutes, the Prince, escorted -by the Lieut. Governor, proceeded upwards, and on passing the different bodies assembled la a new on his right side, his Excellency introduced the head of `each to his royal highness, who bowed as he walked along. His carriage was at the head of the wharf in which he entered and proceeded towards his residence along Prince Wm. Street. U-lllh`. No. 4 s arch was richlyilluminnated and their large transparencies had a fine effect; on the top of their Engine House was an illuminated crown of gas jets N. 5 had ll onm `5 inhrnln am! .. unmuuma nuytu lleu`, new DHIIISWICK Web- comes thee I ` No 3 had three ne transparencies in the dome of lheinhouse ; their arch was elaborately Ii-_rhIed with colored and. Chinese lnmps,`nnd had several transparencies of different coats of arms. `KY. .19.. ......l.. _-_ _:-I.I--.:I|.__-!,, . 1 n Iaunps HI vuuuus Slylebln . No. 2 had a large and well executed picture of Britannia, surrounded by correct represen-v (anions of six` Engine Houses in the City, with the motto- ` ' All hail, Britannia! mistress of the sea; Britannia s Royal Heir, New Brunswick wel- comes thee I ul CID IIIU UIIUU| illllluueun On aml around King s Square the people assembled in thousands to witness the Fire- works, which were really splendid. On the wings to the Bell Tower were -illuminated Prince s feathers and crown. Back of the tower was a brilliantly illuminated coat of arms with God save the Queen.below it_-all a blazeof light. On the scaffolding around the fountain were the words 9` Welcome to the Prince of Wales! which loolted newhen lighted; in addition to these were crowns, `stars and other devioes-while rockets, Roman candles, catharine wheels, messages, etc., were set of in great-profusion. The Court House had a splendid Crown, two stars and ,a V. R., all made of variegated lamps, the houses and shops about the Square were all more or less illuminated. f\.. l"\....__9- (V .... _- _. ' . a n . JIIIIIIIIHCIIUKII On Queen a Square, variegated-lamps were hung between the trees`, and all `the houses around were lighted `up, some of them in the `most costly style, with colored lights..- rich Chinese lanterns and transparencies, These, with the_Fireworks heremade the Square very ` attractive. KY. 7| 1Z`..__2_- IV._._.._____ I I .1 - u I aunluuvv. No. 1 Engine Company had their porch and ag-po|e tastefully illuminated with colored lamps in various styles. ' ' Nn 9 hat` 1: Inn-nn and Inn" nvn.-u.o...l -.:;.o..-- ..._. --4-av:-nanvllnnvnv nnuv 4-nunnvvvnnnu I At night were on the most` extensive scale, and . for variety and brilliancy of display, exceeded anything ever before witnessed in this City. 'We intended to give a minute description of the illumination, and made arrangements with that object in view; so much of our space is already occupied that we can but generalize. The whole thing, however, was at once worthy of our city and people, and if the proceedings of the day failed to impress any of our visitors with the public spirit of the citizens. the illu- minatione at night must have" served to con- vince the most sceptic; `Every part of the City was illuminated, `and the ingenuity dis- played ingetting up of devices was as wonder- ful as the effect produced; .0n am! arnnnd Vina : Qnnus-A H... -.......l.. _ cal. Non; Prince William street every house -_ `loyalty lhd gratication" of its inhabitants, Leo" 3 .lh_at evergreens,_ wreaths and ags` were plen- mels were the Prinoe. s leathers in= evergreen . and from thispoint lojllI8[00l of Queen street, were 'agsta's ornamented with evergre_sns,; and united by awreathing of thesame niateria-" Q had something :to snow. lntestimony of-the V tiful. Conspicuous among "the privaIe_decota- lions was a neat little alcove of` lattice work . and evergreens, over the gateway adjoining his Worship the vMayor e,`having over the top the motto We honor our Queen, and below the words We _welcome thee. ' It was orna- mented with the Royal Arms and the Prince s Aoronet. The railings along the grounds of Wm. V. Wright, Esq., were connected Will! a ne wall of ever greens from which hung. pennons of . every -kind,-many of them` bearing the names of the different Colonies,.as Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Au'stralia. .In the centre of the grounds was a beautiful St. George s flag in silk. Again at the fool of Queen Street two other columns were erected similar to those above described.` Adjoining Stubbs Hotel seats were erected, which. were also decorated and crowded with occupants the Hotel was also tastefully wreathed. Th ll-rand Civip, Amh. nnnnnitn Ihn pnlinn UIU I'.IU|U| W115 IIIBU VCDIUIIIII, WIU|'|CUa The Grand Civie Arch, opposite the Police Office, is magnificient in size and appearance. It is a representation of stone; its height the ground to the top of the curve inside is 50 'feet-sufciently high" to enable a person standing at the top of Chipman s Hill, to look under it towards Reed s Point. `Thecrown or of the arch facing South is surmounted `by the Civic Arms, and on `the other side facing the North by the Prince s Coronet and Feather ;and _diverging from, these at various angles are 14 ' Ensigns in red, white and blue; the motto on ,the_ South front of the Arch` is 5` NeweBrunswick We.lcornes Thee, and . on ' the other side Welcome. Princeg-the . Hope of our Nation. A neat drapery gracefully droops from the " interior of the curve. The abutments aareof `evergreens, and there is a judicious admixture of this with the other colours in the arch which havea very striking`e'ect. On the side of the abutments. facing the procession as it marched up the street are panels-with the gures 1783, the date-of the settlement of the City, and on the top of abutments is the gure of an Indian Warrior,aa large Bear, and . a` pair of Deer, emerging, as it were, from" the forest. . . THE ILLUMINATION AND FIREWORKS !,I. , .1 .- THE PROCBSRION OP ESCORT ' V was then formed, and His Royal Highness; and suite proceeded at an easy pace in the place prepared for his reception in the follow- ing order :- Thn Nlnvnr ant` Pnrnnvnnn Fuu: AND Loss or Lu-*n.-0n Friday night last,about,ll o clock, a re occurred in the Distillery of Mr. Wm. Lynch, at Hurontario Village, in this Town, which consumed the two large buildings occupied at the Distillery, together with the residence of Mr. Lynch, and a number of out-buildings. Mr. L. "lost nearly the whole of his househould furniture, and the effects of the Distillery were entirely destroyed. This loss is severe, not being i_nsured;'but we are happy to` learn that he will atonoe rebuild and resume his business. The Fire Company and the citizens turned out early, but the Distillery being't_h`ree' quarters of a mile from, the Firemans Hall, the fire had advanced we lot, here they. errived, to ac- complish much; yet they succeeded in sav- ing the Brewery of Messrs. Seaborn & Whitney. The most melancholy part of the catastropheis `yet to be` told. ,,Two men, Uncle and Nephew, by the name of Lewis and Robert Chapelle,.trom the neighbourhood of Newmarket, lost their lives by the `re. They were employedby Mr. Lynch, and slept in the distillery,--the Uncle was nearly consumed, his remains, the charred trunk only, was found the next day, on the Bay shore, a `hall `a mile away. The "Nephew was dreadfully" burnt, but succeeded in ,get-. tingeout with his lite only--`heisurvived until , Sabbath morning, when ' he , was relieved from his horrible sufferings. He was un- hesitntingly etlrnitted into, the house of ]Mr. Duncan .Iohnson,.who, with his kind daughters, deserve highly `for their` n`;u_mqne,'and con- tinous attentions` `to the" sutferer. A": two -o cloolt thepsame day, both werejnterred in the new" Episcopal burying ground, "attended to the "gt-nvevsby the vnrious Orange Lodges, nnd;e large concourse of; thefxlnhabitants. ; The .~bnrinl` e`ervi_ce , was read by} the` ,- Charles Sylvester. ,Wesleyen ,. Minister, tend afterwards ._the usual rites _ol'.__ ths =',0r'eng`e 1 as- sociation were "]5e'rfo`rrned' by the . `District .'Master, Mr; Jnl1_n Ronni;-,;cjui,`;gwoo,{ .'3".`T".1"-."r'+ I nI`vI_II nu: u:_uuuu_ul |_u_u V0ylg5,'!Il WI]! Inll come to` Canada.;toegb`e`_ preasnthuhooemmouy Of opening lh6"-VlLl!l0I`i;I:;`3riige.:`;:2 fix`. - ~ v L TLADY F1'uxn.m' COMING,-TOV CANADA.- Among the passengers by the Adrietic, which arrived at New Yoi'l: on` Saturday last, wee Lady Frhuklin, `widoviof Sir-`John Franklin, `the lamented `Arctic explorer. CI-ler purpose we understand; is-to travel through the United` States and Canada, and she willpxobably ex-' -tend her..tonr_a._s' .fe1jea Celifqmia, where she ,p__toposVea l0_pl..8`S._l'llB, winter. Lady-_Fr_enklit;/will xemam for a short time" at_.ethe conhlry; pjacgpt `the 'N6rtH RTI'mr_ an insane... "l`mV1c-ronu Bnmonl Czr,EnnArt6x.-The Mon- treal Gazette says-:--We are glad to hear that our 'e1oquent'city representative, Mr. McGee, has been invited, and has consented to speak to the. senti-_ ment of success to the'Victo1`-in Bridge, at the banqluet to be given to H.R.H. after the inaugura- tion of that magnicent structure. y.....r.-...... ..... ".1. an nu.-rvn- u an var`-vuu\An The day has been exceedingly rainy. It has in fact. poured downhlmost without intermission. IIVL- -L:..t`..'........-4:_.. -4-v_.._...|.__- -9 n,_u- , A Ivuvu r.......... `av u .. ---uAvuv nu-uvuu nuuuuuuanuua , The chief occlipation of `members of Parliament and others who intend paying respects to the Prince, has been entering their names in the visit- ing books which lie upon tables in the vestibule of the Pm-lia.m ent House. Many hundreds of names were entered to-day. 1.. -..:4.. ..c u... ...:.. `u... 13-: _______ --.:-_1 `_. - ..u-....... u -..-. -.-nu.---. iv -an-in . In spite of the min the Prince proceeded at. a little after noon -to Cape Rouge, where he embark- ed in a. man-of-war boat andcrossed to the Chau- diere. Here he inspected the Falls. He luuched in.the village close by and then returned city- wa_rds, - , . _ . . _ . ~ . _ . . . ...... The Governor General s pew had been retted with crimson drapery. A throne has been placed in the centre for the Prince, and sofas for the rest ; and it was occupied by the following. personages, commencing from the right: Major Teesdale, General Bruce, Lord Lyons`, Sir Edmund Head, the Prince, the Duke of. Newcastle, the Earl of St. Germains and General Sir F. Williams. The last nnmedwas the-only onein uniform. In the ad- joining pews were Lord Mulgmve, Admiral Sir ;Alexander Milne, the Governor s aide-de-`camp, and various other ollicers of the army and navy. These being in full dress. The Cathedral was very crowded vut the arrangements made were exemplary, and the order, preserved throughout was remarkable. The Service was precisely the same as usual; there being no attempt at display of any kind. It may not be amiss to state, how- ever, that the musical` services were under the direction of Mr. Henry Carter, organist. Mr. Horseman preached the sermon. ' A __,_,L-__ -4-'11,, n,,, 1 __ . , '1, . Au ..._..-.,-...:-.. l.--..-...-- ...- ..-._-uv-- A number of the Royal party have taken up their quarters at the Parliament House, and dined there yesterday. The Prince and Duke will oc- cnpy these apartments on Tuesday, when the levee will be held. . V IE8 KIIIIVIIE as he passed elong was loudly end cnntinuedlyy cheered by the crowds of people who thronged; the streets alotrg theilinde," the lazlies waved their habdkerchtefs, and the air resounded with the huzzas of the sterner portion `of the population. The Prince acknowledged these by repeated raisinge of his hat and by bowing to those on each side. _ T ' This morning the Styx arrived and took uf) her position among other vessels of the eet; this completes the list of _men-of-war expected. "`|-tn 4-`nu Inna knnn Aw4|nnI.:o\n-`ow --1... TL 1...... 2- auuuuu Iyu I BI_lU Ill!!!) aun_e O0U!lU y; R1309 Of Mr. Grin_Iiell,~ on jthe `Nbh Riier, to reover frpgn th fatigue: A of th_e `voyage, "nd will then Canada.-la'.h`p`. nmnnnk as u.............`.... . f Qunnno, August 20. The only public act performed by the Prince yesterday (Sunday) was his attending Divine Ser- 'vice in the morning in the `Anglican Cathedral. He and his suite drove to the sacred edice in plain morning dresses, arrived exactly in time, and were received by Bishop Mountain and the Clergy of the Cathedral at the porch. His Lordship bowed to the Prince and the three chief members of his suite as the passedhim, and a. salute was of course returned. ` mu /1 N ..> . . . -._ _ The evening previous to the arrival d". his Royal Highness, all -the principal buildings, private residences. &c, were illuminated, and a srnalldisplay of reworks made. . The scene presented from the privfate residences, on the hills surrounding the basin, was very brilliant, and at timeselonked magnicent, as t_he glare trom the myriads of little lights played upon the green foliage of the trees. ` No doubt his Royal highness witnessed this display from the mouth of the,Harbor and could not but have been pleased. . Gaspe never presented a. nerappearance_ than on thel.tnot{ning oflhe Print-e .s arrival; the sun was just peeping out from amongst the trees, and everythtngjbnre a most enticing as- pect. Great qttantities of bunting were display- ed, and many of thebuildings were decorated with spruce, in addition toa very pretty arch `erected on the landing. Every house had been whitewashed for the occasion, the wharves cleaned up, and the beach, on both sides ofothe Basin, swept cl everything objection`ab_le look- ing. ' ' The harbor was perfectly alive with fish- ing craft and the shermen were busily at work out in the Basin, hauling in the wealth or Gaspe wat'ers-as if to furnish the Prince with unrnistakeable proof of the greatness and value of the place. gA great many strangers were in the village, and all the people of the rural dis- tricts hadvocked in to welcome His Royal Highness with hearty cheers. The member for Gaspe, M. LeBoutillier, had .heen very hos- -pitable on thisgreat occasion, and threw open his house for the convenience of all-likewise the Mayor of the place. and Mr Delamere, the Episcopal clergyman, who has been principally active in taking part in the Prince : reception. "At eight o olock the` Hero proceeded up to thehead of the Basin where. she anchored. The Governor `General then presented the member for Gaspe and the Mayor to His R0 at Highness, when these gentlemen, on behal of the inhabitants of Gaspe County, presented the Prince with aoongratnlation. rv ____ _; __________ ...| -. xi ___________ -- every little settlement had its gun from "wt/1VI|,h _ salutes were perpetually red. On [Pet-oe tnck_. and other eminencee the people had 69936}! together,` and, with the greatest palI6l!s eagerly watched the progress of the Squatltn L up the Gulf. vm.-, ...|...I'. -1` a.....a...... u-an qnv:nIIh"I1'l`I;ln! WEB VIII, llllli, IIIIIVH UII1 In the course of three `hours the S undron was signelled off the rnovuth olthe arbor, wheuthe Victoria; at onee proceeded forward. and eecorted"the`I-lem to her mooriirge, in the Cove opposite Dougleetown, twelve miles from Gaape. Here the Here, the Ariadne and the. . Flying Fish lay,-snug and quiet, until early thenext morning when they were surrounded with all sorts of little oraft,ra great many of which were American. Salutes passed be- tween the Hero and Victoria, when the Gover- nor General w`enton board the former vessel. and` welcomed the Pringeof Wales to Caueda. 9| IIIU \JIlIl| The whole of Sunday?wjs anxiouprly bpbnr on board the Victoria, by His Exauinby the H Governor General, arid the Cabinet Ministers, emailing the first intalligenga {rain tl_|ejSqo'ad- rim. Late in the evening the Irrivral lit` the` Arabian from the Lower Port: pntatgetttl to. all omr_riety-aa the icommiuioner of :Priblio Works, coming on board, learnt that the that was only thirty miles o. ' ' '1: LL). --....-- -5 akugn I-anus: Ihn gaunt`:-nn THE DECORATIONIIALONG THE ROUTE K were on a magnicent scale, The first thing that struck the eye on landing at Read s Point, was the grand reception pavilion, capable of seating 1600 pie, and which was lledpfgith` the beauty, ashion, rank, and intelligence of the City. Along the back of the Pavilion, `dis- tant about ten feet fromeach other, were raised poles, from` which. oated bnnting~__ of `entry 7 shade of color, _and all the poles weregunitod with festooning of evergreens, giving the place a splendid appearance; The outlet frnrtirthe pavilion to Prince William Street wee effected . through a gateway, triple arched, -decoratggi. with evergreens, and ornamented upontthe top with the Prince s leather--aroon,d.the arches * were the words welcome ! Prinoeof W.ale|,' Welcome. . ' ' IIUIII WIII TIUF UIIT \IUo \`/JUIINI IIIIPIHUUUIJ This is the nineteenth century. Never since mankind has a recollection of times gone by, has the human mind disclosed such wonder- ful powers. The hidden forces of nature we have torn from their mysterious concealment and yoked them into the harness of usefulness; they carry our thoughts over slender wiresto distant nations: they draw our waggons over the highways of trade; they pull thegigantic oars of our ships; they set inmotion the iron ngers of our machinery; they will soon plow our elds and gather our crops. The labor of the brain has exalted to` a; mere bridling and controlling of natural forces the "labor of the hand-and you think you can perpetuate a system which reduces man`, however degraded, yet capable of development, to the levelof a `soulless machine! r. I .~ rm.:. :. .L..._.'.-I.I ..fsL.. ..:_.'.n_;._.r.- _-_..____ 3UUHU33' IIIEIUIIIIIUKI ' V * ' This is theworld of the nineteenth century. The last remnants of feudalism in the old world are fast disappearing. The Czar of Russia, in the "fullness of his imperial power, is forced to yieldto the irresistible march of human pro- gress, and abolishes serfdom. Even the Sultan of` Turkey can no longer maintain the barbarous customs of the Moslen against the" pressureof the century; and slavery disap- pears. And you, citizens of a Rebublic, you think you can arrest. the wheel of progress witl1_,yotgr;.;Dre_d Scott decisions and, Dem- ocratic platforms 3 [Enthusiastic oheers.] . v Look around van. and .1140: how lnnnanr-no uunsuu pmuunus I LDIIIIIIISIIISIIC cneers.J Look around you, and see how lonesome you are in this wide world of ours. As far as modern `civilization: throws its rays, what people, tvhat class of society is there like you 1 Cry out intolthe world your wild and guilty fantasy of property.` insman, and every echo . responds. with a cryof honor or `contempt; _ every breeze from whatever point of the compass` it may come, brings you a verdict of condemnation. ' There is no human heart that sympathizes with your `cause, unless it sympathizes with the cause of despotism in every form. _; There Is no_ human` voice to cheer you on in your struggle; there is no` human eye that base tear for our reverses; no link of sympathy between -the common cause of the great human brotherhood and you. Yon. hear of emanoi ation in Russia, "and'_'_wish,it'~shonld;lailL i on. heat of` Italy r_is'in_ g, and "fear? the is irit of liberty.-sho`nlr|` _beco`_me. c on_tagions.-" _hs re":all ;m_'enltind 3 -rejoioesei~yon_;;.tieiut:le. Where all .mankind .-love.yoaf':luts . ;;j:._Where all mankind! `amt-as l Yoruimpath ~ : 1:59,`, V x---. .3 A ; dilorv anngnnhes that the` pub- licatjonlof his piipbr will be-Vsuspended for nix weks.` in` orderM.t_hn`t;`Lhu; may visit rst. I`.ouia_ with a load of bnukins, hoop pom,` ahiqgles, .bajik, giggled cd!'b,`;'&c;,.'whi'h_ hqhu t'a.k_en Lnn inlinnn- ' : IIU Illligl" UU UUIHIIUUU Wllll I!llll3o , There is your dissolution of the Union. The Southern States cannot desire it, for it would defeat thevery objects for which it might be undertaken ; they cannot attempt it, for slavery would lay them helpless at tlte feet of the Nhrth. `Slavery, which makes it uncomfort- ableto stay in the Union, makes it impossible for them to get out of it. What, then, will the South do, in case of a Republican victory? I answer that questiott with another one: what can the South do in case of a Republican vio- tory? Will there be a disturbance? The people of the South themselves will have to put it . down. Will they submit? Not to `Northern dictation, but to their own good sense. They have considered us their enemies as long as they ruled us; they will nd out that we are theirfriends as soon as we cease to be their subjects. They have dreamed so long of the `blessings of slavery; they will open their eyes again to the blessings of liberty. They will discover that they are not conquered, but liber- ated. Wtll slavery die out ? As surely as free- dom willinot die out. (Loud applause.) Thin via than ninnlnnnlh nnntnrv, Nnvnr ainnn \\JU|l|III|lU\I OPPICUBU Iluu lilllglllchj Our pictorial prints will have material for caricatures for two issues, and a universal peat of laughter will ring to the skies from Maine to California. And there. isthe end of it. But behold John Brown with 23 men raising a row at Harper s Ferry-; the whole Sot'tth'franti'ca with terror; the whole. State of Virginia in arms; troops marching and counter marching as if the battleof Austerlitz was to be fought over again; innocent cows shot at as blood- thirsty iuvatlers, and even the evening song of "the peaceful whip-poor-wills mistaken forthe battle cry of rebellion; (incessant laughter,) and those are the men who will expose them- selves" to the chances of war with an anti- slavery people ? Will they not look uponevery captain as a John Brown, and every sergeant or private as a Coppic or Stephens? They will not have men enough to quiet their.fear`s at home;'what will they have to oppose the enemy? Every township will want its home regiment, every plantation its gitrrison; and what will be left for the eld army? No sooner will a movement of concentration be . attempted than the merest panic will unrlo and frustrate it forever. Themistocles might say that Greece was onhis ships; a. French gen`- eral might say that the Republic in his camp; but slavery will be neither on the ships nor in the can p ;' it will be spread defenceless "over thousands of square miles. This will be their situation: either they concentrate their forces, and slavery will be exposed everywhere; or they do not concentrate them, and their strength will be nowhere. They want war. Let them try it! They will try it but once. (Great applause.) And thus it turns out, that the very samething that would be the cause of the war, would at the same time render them unable to carry on the war. The saute institu-' tion that wants protection, will at the same time disarm its protectors. Yes, slavery which can no longer be defended with arguments, can no longer. be defended with arms. Thorn -tn unnr rlietanlntinn nf thn Tfninn Tina or conoenrrauorr. _ , ~ Besides, the slavevstates harbor a dangerous enemy within .their own boundaries, and that is slavery itself._.'Imsgine they are at -war withau anti-.slaverypeople, whom they have exasperated` by their own hostility. What will a `be the effect on the slaves `l The question.is not whether the North will instigate aslave rebellion, for I suppose they mightnot; the question is, whether they can prevent it, and I think they cannot. Butthe mere anticipation of a negro insurreuiion, (and.the heated imagi- nation of the slavehotder will discover symp- toms of arebellious spirit in every trie) will pnralize the whole South._ Do you remember the effect of John Brown : attempt? The severest blow he struck at the slavapower was not that he disturbed a town and killed several citizens, but that be revealed the weakness of the whole South. Let Gov. Wise of Virginia, carry out his threatened invasion of the free States, not with 2,300 followers at his heels-v what will be the result 7 As long as they be- have themselves weishall let them alone; but as soon as they create any disturbance they will be put into the station house;`and the next day we shall read in the newspapers of some Northern city, among the reports_ of the police court: Hem)" A. Wise and others, for disorderly conduct,_ned $5 and costs. (Loud laughter and applause.) Or, if he has made an attempt on any man s life, or against our institutions, he will most "certainly nd a Northern `jury proud enough to acquit him, on the ground of incorrigible mental derangement. (Continued applause and laughter.) Our nintnrinl m-int: will harm malarial Fm- Blair, Repnblioengue t that city. ` it degi(e`_=si of 7Miesou"ri'being tel e-h_nldingKSte'le, with its capital city et_ro'nly - anti-iav_ery.e Mr. Schurz a Olli is it 'ng in argument, and the portion twengivo`neh'iri'sg,:tire upon the Southern re-enters, and especially their threatsof Dis-uynionz" Mr. Sehurz isnreeident of Wisconsin, and one of the `most gifted of Western Statesman. V` ' A 1- I . -_.___- ieanee irofn the`fac,t . I IOIIUUU The ceremony of presenting the various gdzlresses In his my-al highness wasidispensed with on the landing, quile conlrary lo the pxpecvalion of every one withinthe inclnsnre. and of course causing a great deal` of disap- puimmenl, as it was thought and said to be, the -place for some ceremony. tUl..-... :9 L. I........_ .L_. .|_:_ :_ .__. '31- ,,,. vy vosvun - ----.r-`-uv... -'I he,`sle've States, therefore, cannot expose their territory without leaving unprotected the .inutitution; for the protection of which the war was undertaken. They have to cover thou- sands and thousands of vulnerable points, for every plantation is an open wound, every negro cabin a eo re. f Everyhorder or eeaboard slave State will need her own soldiers, and more too, for her `own protection; and where will be the material for the concentrated army ? scattered` over thousands of miles without the possibility of concentration. D...;2.I.._ .`Itl -l.'.-- Qua-.. L--I.-- 4- Janna:-nun vquvu u$\u Iriglioua. We direct attention to the advertisement an- nouncing the Annual Exhibition of Agricultural and Mechanical products, on" 27th September next, We hope this year to see a vast improvement over former "Exhibitions; and to acoomplish_which, it' `is necessary that farmers `should exert themselves` to contribute in someway, however small. The The County ranks high in the oicial statistics, and there is not a solitary reason _why we cannot get up an Annual Fair in the North Riding ap- proaching to the best in the Province.` The time of holding it gives every opportunity to artizau's to prepare their works of useful andornameutal handicraft, which could, also, if judged expedient, be transferredto the Provincial Fair at Hamilton, which is to be held immediately thereafter. ' Bmnm Bngmbonn Omoxir .MA,1'c a.-`We have been furnished with no icbre or this match _by the_ Secregnry of 1,119 `Barrzig, Club, and there- -'for_v_can desoedd w 110 pagtiuulars. ' ` W6 pro Ain-' formed that the mm,-ie omr `mas 'ep'o'y`wo:-k `of h it thug, heating `th_eir A'o'pponehta Vin logic 1 jinriim vim?` m=.-!#varv- A h -.... -nnvavub uuuuuzu uauuxcuea, or .`.l'0l 0l1t0, having determined` to present their respects, as such`, to`the`Prince of Wales,` the Canadians are bestiri-ing themselves in that city td form he _Nationa1,Soeiety'!or Canade. We think anchV`dis- tinctiohs are foolish in this eountry on an occasion like the pt-esen't,'when -the Prince visits us as Canadians :,we ought ell tqconsider enrselvesee citizen of the eon, Vihether by birth or adoption, We received a telegram yesterday, from Quebec: from John McWatt, Esq., Mayor of Collingwood, announcing that the Prince will travel over the- Northern. Railway, to Collingwood, on Monday tenth September, stopping at sundry stations on the Line, and at Barrie. This matter may now be considered as certain, thanks to the exertions of our Member, the Depentation sent from the County, andyalso to the local Press; -In a semi-oicinl A programme of the Prince's tour in Upper Canada, published in the Montreal Gazette, we observe the tenth was announced for an excursion to Lake Simcoe. Weieannot now say whether the Lake will be visited, but we rather incline to suppose not, as we cannot see how the Prince could pro- ceed to Collingwood and travel the Lake also, so as to get back to Toronto in one day; We shall be able, however, to supply particulars by the next issue. The Prince and suite are to approach Toronto from Whitby by water, on the 6th. The attractions are extensive, principal` among which is to be the opening _of the University Park-a reception in Osgoode Hall-an Inspection of the Volunteer Force, and the opening of the Horticul- tural Exhibition- The Prince and suite will be in Toronto three clear days,`one to be devoted to us of the North, after, which, they will proceed west- ward per Grand Trunk. NORTH RIDING AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY --There viuiseveril-lads` of neiv when`; ("bx-dnght - `to Mrket on ajixrday lut,`.bn\t' buyer; were not ` anxious to pd'rehae-6n uoootmtf its not Being Tsuuicienny fdty. i1I'a:nmu_h`_ouId`;`2sy mo_r'e atten- a:..... 1.. 1._:__. n..:_~ -_1_c'_;.~ ..-v .. ru--v _--- . VII VVUUIlI'vI` l`U V. `Wills Tsnilircientlyfdty. I_h'_o|1Id `pay .tao.mar:ins umvwzm V :; n [W'e beg to appre our readers, that while out Joufnal I! open In discussion. we do not hold ourselves responsible for heppinions of our CorrespAondeuts.--En. ADVANCE. 1 - `I.-.-v --u uIIIll\l,\'\4I\J|Il\lIlJI When it is known that this is notthe seat of Government like Halifax is. and that all the honours had to be divided between Fredericton and this City, The parade and cermonies of the two places must therefore be put together for us to be on aniequal footing with Halifax. But notwithstanding all this, we are pleased to be informed" by gentlemen from over the Bay, that St. John need not feel ashamed, compared. with Halifax, at the manner in- which our people of every degree acquitted the` selves on thisoccasion. Al.-- _-_-`_,,., , I I 9 I . .- l l Iturn to you, Republicans of Missouri: Your countryman owe you a. debt of admira- tion and gratitude to which my poor voice can give but a feeble expression. You have untertaken the noble task of showing the people of the North that the slavehohling States themselves contain the elements of peaceable regeneration; and of demonstrating to the South how that generation can be affected. You have inspired the wavering masses with condence in the practicability of our ideas. To the North you have given encouragement; to the South you have set an example. Let me entreat you not to un- derrate your noble vocation. Struggle on, brave men! The anxious wishes of millions are hovering around you. Struggle on, until the banner of emancipation is planted upon the capital of your State, and one of yourproudest chapters of our history will read: Missouri led the van, and the nation tollowed ! I . .. `=hopelees,_ the struggle of the _ 4 applalling.`lso|itude. youjstandl, he a ohgj'egjintg;h9peful world; alone -againsta .ce.-im'vvy.:%; 5;l,1.lin8'_ your hopeless `ght. -.':t;igt'iiir:"ngaiusttAa::iaarnv_iarat~ marelr of civilizag i Ation :`Exliaitet` ill`1hedevices' V-which lll; :`in~ v .ven _tiveAgeniua.of;de,potism may suggest;`"and__ f -you? resist? =In- every village school house, . . -the-s lit&t_l,e_l children who write, in-lej_plotttng~ against you; in ,,I.!'9r)' grmaaqtmetion of your idol. You cannot make an attempt to`Iieep"psce with the general T progress of mankind, without plotting -against yourselves. `Every steam whistle, every puffing locomotive is sounding the shriek of liberty intoyour earn. From the noblest instincts of our hearts down to sordid gremli- . ness of gain, every impulse of human nature is engaged in this universal conspiracy: How can you resist! _Where are your friends in the North? Your ever ready supporters are scattered to the winds, as by enchantment, never to unite again. Hear them `trying to sage their own fortunes, swear with treacherous eagerness that they have nothing-in common with you. And your oponent. Your boasts have lost their charm, your threats have lost their terrors upon them. The attempt is idle skin of Hercules. We know you. . Every one of your boasts is understood as a disguised moan of weakness-every shout of deance is adisguised cry for mercy. That game is is played out.. Do not deceive yourselves. This means not only the destruction of a party shrewder than the slirewdest, braver than the bravest-it is all in vain; your cause is doomed. learn to 8.911" rnachineoshop; the human mindeisewcrking` to-cloak the acres of Lazarus with the lion_ --this means the defeat of a cause. Be" u vvvvv \4\-- And in the face of all_ this you insist upon hugging, with dogged stubbornness, your fatal infatuation? Why" not, "with manly boldness, swing round into the grand march of progressive humanity? You say it cannot be done today. Can it be done to-marrow? Will it` be easier twenty, fty years hence, when the fearful increase of the negro popu- lation will have aggravated the evils of slavery an hundred fold, `and with it the difficulties of its extinction? The .linal crisis will come, - with the inexorable certainly of fate, the `more terrible the longer it is delayed. Will you content yourselves with t_he criminal words, after me the deluge? Is that the inheritance you mean to leave to coming generations? an inheritanceigf disgrace, crime blood, destruction? Hear me, slaveholders of America! If you have no sense for the natural rights of the black man, no apprecia- tion of your own interests, have you no hearts for your children? `I 1..-- A- -._._ `n__._Ll2_-.__ -1` lf_._.__,!, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1860. The diiferent` Natiopal Societls, of.Torotito, lavihlz dtermined tn uranium. (hair .-.......o. -.... Farm for Sale at Shanty Bay. Land for Sale in Innisl. Sherit ! s Sale of Land for Taxes. Brown Mare Stolen or Strayed. North` Riding Agricultural Show. Postponemenfof time for receiving Tenders. M`Lane s Vermifuge--Fleming Bros. J udson`s Herb Worm Tea. NEW ?A;DVHER'1`I`SEMENTiS THIS WEEK. THE PRINCE TO. VISIT BARRIE. _ __._._ _----...-.. LI The following report has been sent us of a match played at Orillisi between the clubs of Atherley and Orillia. The score, though not large, is highly creditsble, especially to Atherley. Both clubs are yet in their iufaucy,h.nd with so much promise as is exhibited in this match, we should not be surprised its choice Eleven will not be got` up prepared to enter the lists with Bsrrie. Mr. R. Sleo: was the umpire for Orillia, and Mr. John `Mc- Mullen for Atherley. Mr. '1`. Elliott with his usual generosity, "furnished the good thinp for the occasion :--. A ' ' - IIID. ilflpill CHOU. The National Anthem was played by the Band of the 63 Regiment, and the Volunteers (alluded to hereafter ii`: the report) presented arms, which was acknowledged. by the: Prince. 'l"L_ _ . _ _ _ _ -- -B -- -` We are not of those who desire to level whole- salecharges against public men upon the most imsy pretexts; and therefore felt no desire to give currency the slanders thatiare so constantly `being manufactured for politicalpurposes whether from Ministerial or Opposition sources. But it be- hoves Mr Brown to keep in mind his many notorious antecedents, when moralizing on the licentiousness, of the Press opposed to him. For vituperation and abuse commend us to the recent columns of the Globe; and it will not be wondered at, therefore, piffwe should hesitate to hold him guiltless in his ve thusaud pounds transaction.- The mass of the people are not such poor feels as not to know there are a thousand ways of cloaking nefarious transactions, for notwithstanding the ourish ac- companying the correspondence, that Mr. Brown s stands higher than ever by the publication of it, we discover in it that Mr. Brown alone conducted the negotiation--that the Broker was only the scape-goat-and the bribe as possible as it ever was. Mr. Brown's ally, Mr. Holton, having get rich by Grand Trunk contracts, was no doubt a tting man to discover the weak point in the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company, whom Mr. Brown declared, when their subsidy was under consideration by Parliament, that they were a credit to the countryl ` ~ III. In HINDI: 8. `Bu_I1o_ckrun out. . .. T.~Hnmly"run out. ..-.. .. T. Elliotz.bd C. Hewet. . `NV. Coi no :`ou:.'. . .. . . .. ,W.' Rlnrmnnl PI` ('3' Jlnu ' suggested to `make the necessary negotiations for the rm in question, and succeeded in getting the The Montreal Steamship Company transaction is_not so clear, however, as Mr. Brown has conde- scended to give correspondence in the matter, from which it is as easy tomake deductions unfa- vorable as V favorable to his political honesty. That Mr. Brown desired to raise the wind by some means, he does not deny, for which purpose he ap- plied to his friend Mr. Holton, of Montreal, who suggested several rms that were in the business of money lending. As a precaution, a broker was an advance of 5000, on lumber to be got at Mr. Brown's Bothwell Mills, giving also a mortgage on the estate as collateral security._ The broker, a Mr. Taylor,-had waited upon several establishments without success, when Edmonstone, Allan, 8: Co. (the Montreal Steamship Co.) were suggested to Mr. Brown by Mr. Holton. Accordingly the bra- ker presented himself at the house of these gen- tlemen, but owing to theabsence of at leading member of the rm, no answer could be given. In the meantime, `however, Mr. Brown called upon advance asked for. Now there is nothing strange in this matter, if Mr. Brown was not a politician, and Edmonstone, Allan 8: Co. were money-lend- era, as they were not. The fact was patent, too, that the steamship men were petitioners, at the time, to the government for increased aid to ena- ble them to carry on their business; but not too poor to advance a large sum to Mr Brown, who had no immedi_ate.prospect of paying, nor even promised it. These are points upon which: the Globe has failed to throw light, and which every- one of ordinary sagacity must predicate their opinions upon. `w.Uoxnolout.............. 0 W.` Bun-mom bdcullowet... 2 . _T. Mohtrun oul...........'. 0 ;C. II, Clifqtd c by Dnde'uho er : '.l. Turner run out .......... . . _'J.'1`m'uer rImoul.......;... `,1. Dunn !'.?lNIbt{grbdCt; lI;wt.....'. . a _ `ct y . ewct.. Evan . _ . . . . . , _, vrvnluuwun-UJ um uv unvl-av ....-......-.J -.. -....v-..--_, - A few weeks ago, when politics were dull, and nothing taming up of more than passing interest A for the Globe, that journal brought charges against the `government for having made another and extensive loan to the Grand Trunk. The thing was done so vaguely, however, that the leading journals quietly overlooked it. The Globe daily enlarged on "the monstrosity of the loan, and with its repeated iteration a point blank denial at last was evoked. This did not satisfy, however, the Globe refused to throw aside its chances for making capital out of Grand Trunk matters, as its prominenceas an Opposition journal mightbfail to obtain recognition otherwise during the tour of the Colonial Secretary and Prince of Wales_. In due course a Montreal "paper naively demanded by -what means Mr. Geo. Brown obtained the sum of 5000 out of the Montreal Ocean Steamship Com pany at a time when they had presented a claim on the Government for increased subsidy. At the same time other charges were made against him by Opposition journals, in substance, that he had obtained large accommodation at the Bank of Upper Canada during the two days of his Finance Ministership; and large accommodation from the Bank of Montreal, on worthless endorsation, as a . bonus for his opposition to the Government Bank of Issue Scheme. The two last charges has been explicitly denied by Mr. Brown, and every-one is at liberty to accept it in the way it is given, ac- cording to the estimate placed in his integrity. _Verily, newspapers are dengerons thiugs-t hey echo a great deal of__scand_a_l under an incognito. _-Why cannot Mr._-?'Brown borrow 5000 from the `jMontreal Ocean Steiimship Company,` without its being declared a hrihe for political services? Why does. Mr Brown brand his colleague, Mr. J. S. Maodonald, as `audacious,, and yet refuse him theiopportunity of defence ? We knowvnot--un- less it is that newspaper pabnlum is scarce, and their conductors wish to assume a virtue if they have it not. Being in opposition, too, gives li- cense, and hence the Globe calls the Colonial 3 rag,_ the proprietor of the Leaders swindler: while each in turn retortsin irritable mood. Well, we must not presume to interfere with our metro- politan superiors, nor blame their humble alliesin the country for imitating as best they can. We ' think duty demands that we be allowed a passing comment on the aifairs so formidably thrust upon us,` and "as it involves the integrity of no less a statesman than Mr. Geo. Brown, we feel due re- sponsibility in so doing. Asummary is necessary; A In... Iuvnnlrn JIIIA -I...-. ..n1:e2..- ...A..n J..lI and i . Enicronmi. WARS. -Wejhave heenlittle other than silent observers of the excitement that appears to. be raging -amongst" the chiefs of the leading press, elsewhere an-vve_llA no inW;.l`oronto._ Canadnis fast rising to a pitch o\f;:.renenI'ent equal to our Yankee cousins, in matters` ht` newspaper controversy; and it is hardly possibleito believe that as inuch, expletive `and vulgarity could be disconnected with either t_he deadly" challenge or street encounter. ` We are i too frigid to emulate the chivalry that elsewhere obtains on this continent, and well it is so, perhaps, for the lie direct. appears to be as current as the civil aalutation, How do you do? 'row;...;._.............. 13 Orinla1nInn5ng....,,....... CRIGKI:`.T-ORILLI.~\ AND ATIIERLY. `Immediately opposite the gatewnj, nnd~ad- .oiuing one of the houses, raised seats were erected, handsomely decorated with-ags, and filled with `people who ohouted and cheered most luotily gs ttn'_TP:inoAe th_ro tag(qh,Athe' 4 -m.- c--. n_e.._ .`u__. _`.,_,.; .1; ' -'