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, unuulull amou rn zhe aisle on the south side. , r The clergy then entered, and `look their; prices, four bishops and thirty-sixclergymn, __' all in surplicee. and `in irhe order dictated by` the programme. Therrceme the seventeen wen and boys of the choir,:d_reued also in our-' '_ rces.;. - A M i The Preacher on lhe`occa`eion wee? lh.Re`v,_:v` ."YI'`tOn\ who l09k'1{or his !ex(.:z-'<"" ~ ' " * " %r,;izgi;Tu%m. . '5 -- ...-_, .......uuu yxexutng any `Age. The quesiion may also ad, whether the Grand Trunk ; alrint. regard for economy for the success of a grea mall one; - Rm a.......... 2. us WE far 1 In '-1. r. OCTOBER 24., L:t=-.A::3s~*.-" coma roam: ` _ _ _ _ `l I we ieply that the "ar IIIOIB than I---' ..- _ I, that while our Journal 13 J ourselves TCSPOIXSIHE for ts.-En.` AnvA:c:.1 I; 'I:0o,Morning. ' 4 50. Aftrnoon. was responslbl r.` AnvAxc:.]. .._____._.__ J,uu'-u. ` Instantly the police (coke and carpenters were set at damage. The Prince remai Hm. ..........-_... A` vuv II}, Illll :.I'IIlnln F111! !,IIn_ om. - -_-.- _..auvuua\]o Itis not for us to take up the cndgels for the Conservative party, who are able to play their" own. part in the battle for political supremapy, / 4., 1535.! WEEK. Clark. ...... .....=.. uuo _weu-desem all partien. We cannot hi shed at their folhly, though we . to wonder at" tlieixf diahopty. `3: run! I`... -- 1- ` ' H ...-.........u, msungVup_on some well dened princiL f-Q plea, certain in the end to , (:1-edit for honesty an d cons t'1e-ingre camp-followera of Mr. Brown, instead of leadrsof n party--reta.iling'.all his Amiserablg - `libels, ax_1d.serving np a rehash of his politi- qnd` onerVinto_ _ welI-"<'ieserved`5 _ wnth ,all nartiel. W. ......_-. . ~. . - A ,,,, .- ,...-....... mm, :01` me men who claim to I be, par ezqellence, the exponents of the views of the great Conner-vati_ve party. ' Ndfw, had the class of politiciansfof whom we are speaking,` theability tostrike out a pathfor themselves, resting upon well dened princi- to can-v than I-------- _ _...-_ -`:vII CJ a candidate worthy in Conservative party, every respect the great scarcely objectionable even to the pure-minded followers of Mr. Brown. But the moment Mr. Mr. Gamble stood alone they genes to serve the object in view. A truly honourable position this, for the V bg, par Q.-mllnm-o ox... ..'..---- .., Anindt `all who pursue the same course, the moment thqt levcry .l.he Conser vatlire followers of Mr 12.....- n -- ,,.c,..n.niurr was complete. ' To 808 the Prince, in he presentetlvto him, to receive some souvenir of royalty, no matter how trilling, was the height of. ambition of at least half the ladies present. For-this they Y.l llT2(l the ball,,and for this they gathered at the upper end of the room so that they might calvlt the first glance of the youthful, royal persmnnge. ` g - Viewerl from an elevated point of observa- tion, the scene was gland. Hundreds of ladies. adorned in the most gorgeous costumes, andof unmatched beauty ;, the gentlemen clad in the must faultless black, while here and there glitteretl a gay nniform-th e whole combined to make ituthe most rnagnicent spectacle that has evo-r been presented on any similar occa- sion. Shortly after ten n olock, the Prince ar- rived, accompanied by his suite. The Seventh regiment band struck up the British Anthem, God Save the Queen, when `all who were seated, arose and remained standing. A While cruwding forward and straining to get a glance of the Prince, filling the upper part. of the room so closely that noadditional room could be obtained, a crash was heard and im -' ir mediate-ly followed a scattering of the mass L that had assembled at a point over the edge of the stage. The floor had givenway beneath on I-110 immense weight and fell a distance of so about three leet. - `Fortunately no one was in- lo - jpred. ` Ft lnntnrnlu pl... n. |?-- 5 ` ' ` - a.-...-.u . vv III {In ue me Uonsonfative party, adliest enemies, the Clear k at the" recent. election for g as Mr. 'Gamble a position ` was likely to have an injurious effect Mr. Perry, the ministerial cnndirlntn In --- _upon that of _ k or will it be their den. i _____ ...,, ._.,. y=I:llb'l1E malevolence, however pet- ty, will always, for the time being, cause some of the dirt which it throws at the object of its hatred to stick. But this end- accomplished, who will be the gainers? Will it be the Conservative dliest at the :-anon: Al--4!~-- *` Grits? Let them look __--...,. .. unuu, I0 rorge airesh bolt against a ministry which has added to_all its other crimes that of not being,nb1e.to-appreciate them at their proper value. To every Clear Grit cal- umny connected with the affair, theyadd a little seasoning of their own, and serve up a dish which :13 goes dovrnwonderfully well with those wholprefer to listen with credulity to e rather than patiently endeavor toascertain the trnth- or falsity of the report, Now, to reason with such men `upon the dishonesty and injustice of the course which they are puisuing, would be manifestly absurd. They know full well that of the tales to which they give such ready circulation, one half are downright falsehoods, and the other hall` gross exaggerations, and yet . they do not ' hesitate to give them full credence, and to use them as weapons against their old party leaders, ` in the vain` belief that by so doin mating some purpose of their own. they are thus wilfully blind, to consid Now while erations of ing? To the injury of `the Govern tionably, for persistent malevo t7. Will nlwrn.-a `nu Hm `3-H ment unques- lence, .- --..-.., .,... generally be found to be dis? appointed office seekers, whose l ambition has far outrun their discretion, and who are just cunning enough, by fostering every little ame of discon- tent, to achieve a cheap reputation, among-men of . even shallower intelligence than their own. and who are thus able to acquire a certain degree of inuence, which endures just so long as the pos- sessors of it shape their course according to the eeting marks of "the prejudices of the hour. To ' such men the quarrel between the Duke of New- castle and the Orangemen has been a perfect god- send, and they have urcd it to the best advantage, utterly careless of the facts, and reckless of the consequences that may ensue, so long as they have the materiel at hand, to forge afresh `, against ministt-vi which rm. 1:111-Int` L- -- 1- ' CONSERVATIVE i0,PPOS1'I'ION. Asmallesection of professing Conservatives, but who possess little of the talents, and less of the honesty by which the Conservative party has generally maintained its character and its inu- ence, appear to be bent upon doing all within their limited capacity, towards helping into place and power the deadliest foes of the principles by which they pretend to be guided. As4short-sight- ed in their viewsfas selsh in their objects,-_ they to" form, or even to understand, a broad national policy, they seek, by adopting the cast off theories of their Clear Grit patrons, to elbow themselves _into a. position which they ufay__eventunlly turn to good account in the promotion of personal objects country. The leaders of this party,- if party it can be called, will generally be found seekers. whnun .....;.:.=_, . - _ This view of the -position of. the Grand Trunk, which we believe to be a fair and -impartial. one, leads irresistibly to the conclusion that any.appli- cation to the Provincial Government for further aid must be as absolutely refused by the members 0! the Cabinet, as it certainly will be by the eoun'-_ try at large. The matter now rests with the Shareboldersf Their interests are those which are immediately concerned, and when they aban- don them, and not till then, will it be time for the Province` to determine how best those of the country at largeare to be protected. We do not believe that any ministryliwoulddare to popose, or that the country would sanction, any further ` relief in the present position of the Comnnnv. ' _, -_..., ....-.. ........r uyuu we uqvernment. As to the third ground for the application for 8H,". we have already answered it. If it should be even- tuell y found necessary for the nal settlement of the question, that the road should psss entirely into the bonds of the Province, it could only be by e sacrice on the part of the shareholders equal at least to the liability which the Province was compelled to assume-n sacrice which we -apprehend they would scarcely be induced to sub- mit to.- s ' . _... .. ...... uvo uuuv no 1 cemnnly to be . regret- ted ; but it as ceztainly does nolrgive the Compa- ny nny fresh claim upon the Government. As to th `(roan-3 In- AL- _--" -` ' _ ,--, .... ...a uuserama 1. serving sa, instead of asserting I principle the `rat the support loif,the"("}rand7 Trunk , ;Rai'_i1wA`ay`,p-cou;.gled'with-certain conditions which it was for the company to refuse or accept as they rghopght proper,'the conditions being theconstruc- M tionof certain portions of the line whichwere deemed` to be essential to its: completeness in a condition on the otheraide, which the advocate: of the Grand Trunk always forget to state, but which fully bears` out the ground we have taken, and that was that the last grant was to be nal- that it was amply snllicient, we were told, to co- `ver all the `necessities of the Company, and to relieve them from all further embarrassments. That it has not done so is certainly to, be ; cenainlv dnna nnl-`nhm .;.. n-__- Provincial point of vie}. But there was also as nub uunau BALL. . -The event of the age transpired on Friday- night. That for which thryuannds of fair ladies- havc sighed]; which has excitetigmortfenvy man any other eventthat has happened for yt.=;tt~'; the grimtt hall at the Academy of Mn- sic came riff amid a blaze of gas-lights, the sweet pttrfttnte of thousands of exotics. and srniles of huttdred.-1 of the most beautiful tt`-n~_ men that New Ynrk can produce, and the rich- est dt`.~rplrty offgnrgeutts costume that has ever been witttussed in this city. The decorations of lhn Actuletny were gorgeous in the `extreme; The mom` was one blaze of gas tight, and every preparation was cumplete. the Pltttnn, m t... ...--..------t -- ' ' _ > -- -v Ir-':"'-W: mt : Company. ___________.__..--_. 6 in trul}! nis, : a partv. - 1"" -an o gnnI~.`|.. I---1 ` rnzent :e, , som run` _":A_ I - The object ions of the Deaf and Dumb to create an interest in these and to show how much can A A rate their condition. 7 The Oouqtjouncil, as I out readeife are aware, looks ;git:h_ oeo:ns_lderable`!avor upon the institution, and .551 : ` V ' { its objects become generally I V tifon pillmeotvlthelibonl nnniui` < ol than public examinat . |'nd`Blind Pupils, is . nnfortunate classes. ` clone to. amelio ,,-_...., wm unit mm of Barrie is compose and that " the iphabiu `poor and proud, much gvoidhnce of labour." to be vexatious. It 1: l snghfer, ........._.._.___.__._._._.___ .We give to d yau account of the ovation to the Prince of Wales in New York. -`oher`places he met ' `an, and on Saturday last sailed rnrber, Homeward-bound`. '--'---.--------- . ` `The Times correspondence in teferenceto the Prince : ,.visi_t is in the main features the ANN" an-.4 .._ - 1 - who, in iznitation of their Divine Master, have .wh:t cliffs of AIL-ion,_aVs theymise from the ,........ uuunul: m nngtantl and Amcrica s noble- snm who accompany him here to- day. Ottxers hns'e':u:pres.-mid far, better than, it isjgivvn "us to (in, the objects of our institution, and they (i.2gt8B of suucess which has attended those sought to give ears to the deaf and a tongue to tltvbiceiess. ' ~` `tint ttmngh the methnds pursued in this or-un::_-I amt in Enzlamt may be diffurent, the srirt`. is the savme, and 1\ hen agartt thr oz,-n::-'1`./< blue, announce that Merry Engv laxt t" is near, am! the heart of our guest beats high with the gtad greetings of his din people, .*.'r;:tid wish him to remember that there 3..-es litmso among them who are silent because Ltd hath scalett their ttttst _.... mm wsee you retrograding. Manufacvtux-e a few more Farmers of Oro, and such like--a Iittle practice inthis way may be of ultimate ser~ vine to you, espcially if your professional services {continue in the downward scale : we afford you a text for blowing ngain. -..-.......... u_y saying you cu him`, when speaking of on pleading as that will not re the rm of Qumx & 00. your voluntcred opinion r `is even more o'ut of place knowledge of pzinting--you strncted in these matters: b beyond your reach ;` it is 11 .,see. or` handle these often, little ahnm :9 ,_-..- UL uuuul little about it. - ` ,,,_ vvvnli yn:U I-lUW'l`a3` That Binding, too-a word abol tried to make the about the printing of it . Now tis 3 won : work both ways. that the prize might not In refused of our not having exhibited according tions of the "Society ? Surely, Mr. was swindling with a vengeance, that you have neither man nor mater you disingenuoxxsiy try to throw 5 oicrboarrl hv an-:..... _-- - - - for , --.- --u-oA.I\-| - `printers send out ne work on any other than cbromotype cards. But we ex- hibited other curds also, with colored borders of ' our on a, done long since our foreman left this oice; a border which, for material and design, you couldn t `begin to imit dying throes you doubt . 7 dggnor give you much Now, we ll suppose for will not admit you as a ju credit for your sincerity. the nonce that alcromotyp large enough for that handsome bill of yours, that got the p ' Insiderubio favor u1f:`)rw1`;;1e-';ns_titution, and oped, when objects pill meet with a liben; -.-vuur, IUOKB case the excess of feeling must. I weir pen on personal matters generally, in this >c attributed to the humiliating position of being compelled to show the white'fea{her3 ~ ,._, .....u-Acuud What their decision was on the show day we are f not permitted to know, but fourdays after the ex- hibition the judges again met and iejudged the work. The next Spirit was frantic with joy over the result, and in an article handed, A Small Business, charged us with the attempt to swin- dle the judges, by exhibiting a card` done in our oice, as they said, by their foreman when in our employ--a falsehood which we very promptly ex- posed," and which they very quietly swallowed; `but whether thathad anything to do with the se-' cond meeting of these judges, or their decision, we don t say, but it was an unusual proceeding on their part, and the article in question was evident- ly intended to cover, over the matter as best they could. In that article they commenced what we took to he the offensive part of it (for we should have passed all else by as mere bi-aggadocia)-an attack upon the abilities of our oliice. , We con- sidered it our duty to check theirpresumption by otfering to submit the same work before tent. judges, and stake I lh RV` ' they selected such as was on hand, there being no 1 A prize for printing and bookbiuding` was otfered bythe Directors of the North Branch Agri- cural Society, at their late Show. It was left optional with our men whether they would send specimens or not, and having resolved to do so time to prepare any, comprising three or four cards of ne colored printing, ands pamphlet. The Judges appointed over the Mechanical De- pnrtment were Messrs. Charles Partridge and D. we suppose, not being considered Mechanical, the Judgship was thrown upon other shoulders, not one whit more capable than those gentlemen named, as far as the knowledge of printing was required. Fm-agh`er--two disinterested men; but printing, - , ....... ... V. as auguyv I To make it more plain to our readers, we re- capitulate briey what has transpired from the beginning, leaving them to form their own opinion of the `transaction ;and there we intend to leave it, for if slang and vulgar comparisons ' are the only weapons to be used against us, we must confess our inabilityto cope with our oppon- 'ents--_we have not been trained in that mode of warfare. '0nr blatant contemporaries of the Spirit after having taken up the cudgelsagainst us, by telling - their readers that the uldvmwe Olce was not cap- able. of `turning out job work equal to theirs, simply because a -prize was awarded them by non- - practical judges, for printing, and which called forth a rejoinder from us, back out of the ahir by l assuming the bully, and in a regular Qmnx, Gu- `nox `& Snare style, "endeavour to get out of the dilemma into which they have fallen by a threat to resume their blackimail upon the Muskoka Agent-`-their city of refuge whenever hard pressed: so their readers may as well prepare themselves for a repetition of that threadbare sub- jebt, with the usual amount of misrepresentation and falsehood. A very contemptible way, Mr. Spirit of bagging professional merit, and twisting I yourself out of a scrape l Tn 'I'I"lI :0 man... _I-:_. a. n, I IE! SPIRIT SHOWS WHITE FEATHER. ,-_ ,,...... .u uucestry, and an 11:." _This is too stupidly absurd merely affords occasion for _, -- ........ .ucu;presumpuon by submit compe- two to one on we result-` Pa] th0'9XnPr\:aa n-fr--'33- " ` _ ...... ..5 of than your pretended ling-yon must wait to be in- atters: best bound books are 1;` not your privilege to se therefore you know , .--..- uvvl xg I 'hicb, `n imitate, althoughi our ability to ti ....-1_ u ._ ...... yuaalllly mean `our Binder. Such at t reect much cxedit on 90. Fuxtber, Mr. Spirit, :1 respecting our binding .ce vnur rm-*--`-` -TI-IE3 PRINCE IN NEW _, .......,..,;u m your 1 r turn out ipatroz-5, Mr. Spirit, {nor yr, lf 1-nnlrl LA " nent `of this article, of abul1y,ind treat- but however much zinna -vu-- 3' " , V -- ...-uuu inuence U '---- IIIIUIUIIUU HHUHUIUKI (gn:'?:2 8be"} 0n the glago and seizing Zoo, cued mm '1') ohouung out in a hnghly ex- ` comm. 3:": `gold Zue-don t take it! I Mm me and "0 erground railroad Fly! y to an puu:Y|l are safe. Qome to Canada, wm be. -me ""5 ` Queen Victoria, and you faand won fT_/ rang! Manager Mau- . mml to nghts, and Ihe excit- M bhoul ' - _ Hold 2':.z:':.:.::',.*.:;::.;r'; `fgronnd am nn. n..___ ._ publication of Mr. - - -r"II\IgO ason we must again defer the McAlpine s Essay, read before rs Association. The Bradford resolution will also appear Inoxt the School Teache -.,.,..r._.....ua u: we Jpxrit have Webster, or seen his bgok, they 1 at any time to have reference to provided they walk in d selves like gintk-men. .__.__._____. acently, _ ._,...,......... yul xuuner astray. '1` was evidently intended to drive us off tb but we must assure our chnnticleer, that we of the knowledge from so remote Johnson. I! he will look i Webster, he will there nd chzwitanble friend the ./Idvmute don`! seek our authorities 11:; Reid and nto the lustedition of exactly Ilse wmds we rody. It` our Ienmed have not yet heard of `or are quite welcome one in our office, provided decently, and behave them- } e dun___;ii'.i1;. , v._ ,..-.,...., ,.au-ummy over onstmtiuns in. Amem.'a. and to personal attention to the New is in compliment to` the Prince` ch offthe two grand pnradg rd for hours, to,t_l:e innite an-i west in whom hum... n..... --.--- ggtained a _ sense and the intelligeuco of the community, when they resort to such trick- ery to lead them to oice. V r sections of the party 13 of com 0 the samc--to 1 use the pmsions and prejudices of men for thur own base purposes. Th pon--the oppusift.` prejudices to be pandercd to. For instance it may be thought ne policy for L Ordre to any :- In one word, the Orangemen owe their princip.'i/ inuence and their political life to the presence ol the on. J. A. Macdonald and his Orange Coileaguea in the ranks of the part ' And equally astute for the Globe to hr the Orangemen that Mr ma, cntte vdO4 ra,. Tmrr P1uzor.;\*.-O ')-ran 3-'-`' a...u- vuulum: lrulll mlo The end sought by sections is passions p1 T TllL`lt'i to Catholic supporters of `these political clmrl 1d are told that Orangetnen are b_retb_rc-ii in marked by the claw of satan political men and marked b ` utan-l tltul , before tho.-_r an.- the ministerial hle set, -equally liolics. C in the 0.52.711 -: claw ; that they are a despica , despised by Protestants and Cat Let the Omugemen who believ ready Championship of their cause, read the fit tninations against their society by the we ry Su.':.L' b party, in Lower Canada. L (}r(Ire says 2-- censed to see her soil stained by the blood of hL'l.(:l|,_. dren. From I638 to the ruign o _ _ , ii: ltl` luiy at the party is nothing el.~e than it long list ulv rc\.,A;- mg crimes; and the mother country on gent laws. VVhnt Orangeisin has dune i: would fain re-enact hate; let us, there-t'oro, tl-lluw tho` exampleot the English `Parliament. Let H3 cru-li the mcie.y with the annlhem a oi" the law ; let us (lC- clare its me-nib:-rs incapable _ of sitting in the ('mtiit;:. ~i of the nation, incapable of bc-int; Miiii:-ters (I __Cro.wn, incapable of, liillling the aiigu.-it. {titty-1' the eastern a nd western nai-tv 3: hr --..--1 F : Sale of ho I. mu In... L rses, cattle, carriages ,which the: national honor has hithcrtu be - _-.v..uuu:J \UX`IlKJz;"'.'l1tt_-[1 " unwise, im;-olitic, "and indefensible. a` same question, tho R')ll"`. orgatt, giving utz. 2 to the sentiments of the Uppusiticm ju Loy.` nada, be_it remembered, has the followitir; :- Consideririg the infamy with which `tliu 0 men have covered thetmsclvea; and an pt Prince 0! England, tvlwsc lbrum: they -.ut._-u. overthrow xx few years ago, we think : {ants and Catholics will be lmflllltttulk. from the laws, not a revenge, but nn ncl n 4 "-at .1. . obtain. :- Here, amongst Orangemen act: that the Pxince ouch: p O barrassed hv ' an n--___ ,, .._..--.1-.u.oC|lL In tho: melo-dramatic appeals, and conflicting party erg. `but for the uttex want. of principle and l:mH:l_;' g "`agaIust those of Proteetauis (Or purpusedisplnyed in men who aspire :0 me gar,- ment_ot' the nation. But. to proceed to .1 fa.-W um. instances. In_Upper Canada, the Globe txop':;u; -_, inake political capital out of the (hung. A lio says :-"f The `discrimination in {uvo institutions and` feelings of C ('11: C-1:1}-rwg. : of` J aLb<)ZiI.:<`, 1;" ' I1lJg :uu_-u ) `.. .r .......: .. 9, v...--vuyqo There would be innite and c the prix --- `..-r.., us; 5*` The Hon continues to be the hon words or his hllianee may have been. tents in power nding lhemselves at numerous and more dzscienx in vquily, ` Canada the lion : .1/mare. Tht-._v gave pl` mnts, favors to the secret aocicucs and Catholics. ' nu " ` . ary drive! which nt is also somewhat of of incessant repetition has been inicted upon us; a relief from the monotony The article of L 0rdre ____ .. II V vs IUDLTIUN VL0rdre, an ultra Rouge pa da, has lately denounced the measured terms as trailrous to the right; and We fate of Lower Canada. This sounds considemm farcical to Upper Canadian ears, when we laki into accountithe aunmitv nr ..--.-- - - per in Lowor Cam, Government in no &a'.L'nZ rh "" nu IUIIJUTIUHU h`""5: carriages, buggies, `"1" : 30., at Fraser : Hotel, , ...v -.-u-ugculcn. or the good faith of the Opposition 2 mountebanks appear to have A low be common sense unity, tbcv resort on gnu A4 ` ......u.,..u ul ruyauy, van ofambition I, and lhev gathered 9! Y.-0ur learned contemporary ha? 'ies in his library--$wo editions of one of Reid's. He has searched and has arrived no +1-- -* ' ` _,.- .........5 uu ovum! or` the he Upper Canada Tract Soci- a Town Hall, on Tuesday week, ellea was present to urge the iety to public support. The l was nnm.n.:..,. -_-_ - -~ October 21, .._.... ul-I5) LU U0 sign because he had not been in his demands for a. formal Omngeman. uinues ' whzitcvcr his ianee may Tb_c _I mze.-. * .lhemselves strong;-r, ,.,..,u now 1 n gun to /,',;,~, , 5 They place In 'm:._-.-,. the secret sci;-neucs Oppfcaaxgxj ;._, ......., nu: rt)`, sue nt-\'rr [stained hcn't-h._`- of Victoria, the Ig :1 of re 2 country nt ofintenml pen 0 impotence by mrunsfut airm- rangeism in Englatnzi zt acre; ti-How thu` lish'Parliament. 3 malhetna the law - \'l).:` only SllC{'( t Ift' l Ct: aiici' sh: Lin! .-apable ('unnc;.'~s able Mini:-tg-rs of the. fun!-tiun.-4 01" M mum;-nt nearlv nil pl...` Im- , let V , - _..uvnnuLl.' U ("IVE Oh! poor, down.-Vtroddcn My ., will you ever go! justice u-5. /1 Another member of the an r nlld " ( ` ` __ ...u auppoxz `ituI.io_ns,&c. All this is than hnada market admirably; -whilst one miserable drive .r.v um =-- - belreve Glofuk` affection for Oraugcism and - F th fui- rsociaty very n rrn__1.., THE GRAND BALL. ..f .L.. V - .......... rm uoweu In the most orthodox devo- -on: ihe Princevhid his face in big `hate H9: was dressed in a plain.b|ack suit. Gen. Scott sat man: by, andlhe :Hnn- Geo. ` aisle the side. T. _...-.-.u\.:7'l1l upon--~the o. instance * L`0rdre :-- nun I3! ' nstern and wesyteru uuse `es :tbod3 pursued are hen it is neces:sry; vast diffcrcnctrizx lnnn---"~- ` ` ' n, the Oppo5ition a`-:- t not to have been em- I? address. Then`, 2 political chixrllatzma I am h.-nth--. ' ,--. vs hub` 5111]". a, speaking to a Cgtho amusement in ;.no.!-A` V important _-- --uua Nil? he used it, in they have and crows: xeyer rm-ml -`l ..L, -- -- 1, I866 ago: very unlic- 1 Upper Canada tr, and its publi- `of all but those urse at`-'"*"*" ' .,,.... uu run`-US`. - e I visit was attempted by according to the New I failure:-- - p n xrinisperial , -equally D ,__,.J I UU5 a drivellcr r..-- " ` J. .-H`. ublc t -.s1y`o1` these 11 El . . . . . . vvuuls nu luv mass t over M a lunamlv nn nnn mun 3- I charge of the plate, I work in mm.;. .1... -----aw In ugu pla work to repair lined a! hit nnm uncut Ul'K. ` C -I v _ (W'- Du:i'n: the Princ'oa b stay in Montreal [he put up at the house. of the Chief Commissioner of Public Works, Apergon remarked that he rung: have been veryhappy there ; "WhyAsjo',f was the qnptist.` "Bcauso h in a bed `of Roae 9' V `jlway. `lisp:-h WUL- A Ninety-six fhousand Buffalo robes; $250.000, hhva been brought from lbs 1 Mississippi this` year. A . I`ppy are alhannc squaws , the bran: not-I Hooping` to menial wotk. _"` ` ; .'" - ` ' n...:.._ -I-A ' ' ' ,,_,__., ...., ,....m.u buys. mey wm mend; and? it -is our sincere belief first, that the -Bank: w__hich.-has been so s_avag_ely matlgned ie,in no gl_a'uf._r,'et'whatever-anther Immediate or remote ; -and that better days are in store for the. also j(ierce'ly nssailed,.Grand Tnfnk Rood.--Rilot.` _ vvuu uwtu. we neeu not tell the reader that the articles to which we have reference are founded upon conjecture, not,ba`sed upon fact; and ought to be received with ronsitlerable suspicion and reserve. Other banks have been in worse difficulties before now than the Bank of Upper Canatla- have reovered fromfthem and now stand, A.[. among the monied men of the Province. .The 4_ _ necessary tamou.nt_of.. rolling`stock'. which in some way or ,oth`e_r must be found. But there is nothing desperate` about its affairs, either; and allthe exaggera- tions nnd falsehoods circulated aboutiteposio. tion, are only bosh--intended togttnnoy. People who know, and -who apeitl: dispssronately on the matter. say there ieneither fear of the Bank of Upper .Cnnnda.i'ailiug. or the Grand Trunk bursting up; The story that -theilattor will stop runniug-it.is follyto believe. The Ministry--who are likely to be ntost concerned I should any serious c`alamit'y.'>to`eithe_r oi the. l institutions be impending. ant}-who` certainly. ` ought to know best. ahnm Hm .....--r -- - IKLIZU, the. . but. ulc u-use or u a man required similar ufces. When the Royal party arrmrd there were gnly two vacant pews in the church. The Prince entered the `foremdsteand sat down by" the door of the pew. Then the Duketand-f' Lord Lyons successively performed the not /very L . graceful maneuvre of passing before him;in`to,i the pew, Instantly on sitting downg their fhemla were bowed in the most devo-j. .'-tion': hisface in` his hate H-"` YoR1<.` uovuuuuletls, cenam I possible opportunity. { __.___-: proportionately liner. Let anyone wh to,see Lake Huron go down to the Ilittl ` hills of Pakeiield near-L me up to his ankles in tltesatttl look-out upon the German Ocean, and there he can see all he sees here of'Lake`Hurort. Colliugwood is, a small straggling town, tolerable, and only worth seeing -from the {act that this atttumn it only attains its fifth year. Six_years.ago not a stick was-cute in the wilderness" in which Collingwood now stands; and it promises to extend ttself in a t" V dignity of a cityof Upper Canada. At this place, after the usual ovation, the Royal party A embarked on board a small steamer and made a short excursion. to the Lake Fdivaril Nona- wasnga Island, not remarkable but its being an island, which is somehow or other` in this case turned intoa claim of sur- passing interest. , From Collingwood His, Royal Highness returned over the same road to l`oronto, where he was received by an im-i mense crowd with a hearty and loyal welcome. Contrary to the expectations of some of the American reportersrwho had telegraphed a. most {rightful picture of anarchy and Orange ' disorders to the Ne\v .Ynrk papers, no attempt nroa -n...I.. ....-_ -I ` " ` 0 warns A 8 sandy owestoft, and stami- _V...,,,,... nut is uunure while an address, was rea(l,_to which he briey replied, From this the train passed on through Newmarket, Bradford, and Barrie to Collingwood, at all of which placesthere were crowds and arches, but no Qrange eyrnbol or flag ofvany kind melons. Barrie is very picturesquely situated in Kempenfeltlt Bay, a long inland branch of Lake iS_imcoe. with a small population; three fourths o which are composed of retired naval oicers, and to/iere I/te inltabttants are cttinsequenlly bot/2. pooreami proud much given ancestry and an avoidance of labour. From Barrie the train went at once to Coiling- wood, a little town situated on a low sancy shore at the head of Georgian Bay on Lake Huron. Travellers who have not seen these great lakesof North America imagine that they must be wonde tilul, and because Windermere an are little game, therefore larger lakes must be t who wants -little sandv t.:n_. ..r n---44' " ` uuuu cu.-uuveven to me Ki: At thelillle town of stopped for a minute whi r'ea(l,Vto which r thy |)__,Ir I ....,;-u uuu uomtnton, world without end.- l After leaving church the royal party drove" be back to their hotel, where the Prince spent the ,3. afternoon in `privacy. Inthe evening he dined with Consuls Archibald and Cartwright and a few friends. i l ' ` The Times Correspondent on the Northern i - -Railway. ' _ . p. Atsall the stations His Royal Higltness passed _ on the line some attempt at decoration had :y- been made, some little muster of, the_ back- as woods population was sureto be in waiting to see the train rush by, and cheer and wave ther )l' hats and hands in a general way to everybody t- in it. At most ofthe little villages there were a arches; at Aurora there were three erect.-dc cl right across tlte _line. One was simple and" pretty; another was Masonic and unintelli- giblo;_'tho third was Orange; `There was.no mistake about the character of this last. It was pure Orange, with all its insignia--the portrait of the V glorious, pious, and_ immortal Monarch, and the letters, and number of the lodge by which it was stuck up. It was right across the line, too, so there was no help for it or time to; help it, `and the `Royal-train with the Prince, per force, ;passed under the Orange arch. No one could forbeara smile at the ob- stinatepertinancy displayedyby the Orange- men, and.tbe ingenious manner in which they had compelled his Royal Highness to pass under their party emblem all bedizened as it was with the most obnoxious of their banners. The whole thing was, of course a trap laid by the lodge, and showed such a determination to wull ll everlasti I ..a.-........ , `.(" ;""_- Akingdom `,'n but they could ntl none,` occasion _ nor `fault; forasmuch nisnhe was faithful, neither was there any error found in hlm. . Then said these men, We shall not-nd any occasion.a2_ainst-this Daniel, except we find it against him concerning the intro! his Gnd.- -Daniel vi. 4; 5 r ` _, rt Tharev. genllemirn concluded his sermon as 0 follows; In I\_ `Ls, Upper Canada. Bo/lhV conce_!*nVa, are` bankrupt; and lhey_are very mow what the Government will do We Ill-"85! which we have rference n conjecture. not ha`.-amt ........ r..... . Inc]! the G A fitting, and keptthe way clear from the street to the church. The side aisles were soon -.-..... v . I " ' THE PRINCE AT 'l"ilINlTY. The nnnouncerneut in the papers that the Prince would attend Trinity Church yesterday morning, attracted a rrultitude to the vicinity at an early hour, and zrtnine o clockythe church was completely lled, although admission was r by ticket, _ Thirty or forty policemen under the direction of buperintentlent Kennedy, `pre- ` served_ that reserve and moderation which was lled up, and with such pressure that shortly after the commencement of the sermon a mo: man was carried `out in a so-oo'n,`aml before the close of it similar ' 'When Royal nartv an-nmd um... ;..--.- uuuuglll ll0| H19 .They atanned by -not,` bzooping' such '5 Stay in Monfreal the `Chief n.........:.-=----- ...u.u, uulnaseu fact; received ve. have sv thanlhe recovered . 3 Grand Trunk is o:nfusa'-. e immeuseVu_adeit might, V V the Mamo:gm_o.I :Ii in` some `or 1 ml>...... :- .........\uuae nor anything gland, 15 His amrned over the using` ---4' .._.. val uuauuull agricul- red in with sheaves ofcorn, M and` pumpkins. grapeg, and situated Bay, long inland h........ -r ,,____ _,., `nu, auu IIIIWUY an`, world wnhout hutch party , y. In the and hurlmri.-he Ann I - ;ucHl wuncn would hare ` e Kingston-fanatics. ` Aurora the Prince while ev ranliml 'l.`...._ -u- worth Hum`-- .Leagu e have dispatched a deputation lo Erbc go make special inquiries as logthe. drinkih customs of the country, to collectofiminal and other statistics, `and ` Io obtaiinformation in -reggtd lo the sobridyy: or lhAe1maa_so s and: olh 1- points qfvintereatb_ea'ting'1:onl:e pnding. f lion of: Wind Isicnso-Bill fotV; Scot`laVnd.V ; Vdepjutatioh .cargy iii}: the!!! 1 injgogjncfipnpj ;, "inuential p'arooi1'u 'i'[r;1_'.1.I_I`ia :;'eV'9p t`ijry.=.? ro , ligtnep` gin,1-' ? `ecgsprgval * tastes umhn~` - _ - . Two hundred oil welldhave been sunk in Warren county-, Ohio, of which {my to seventy- ve pay well. Thirteen steam pumps are _in operation, andmoro are, being set up. The average yiell"is 3,000; gallons` per-_' day, "and more wglls arabeing sunk allrho `I|fl)"9.:_ Al ---- -- ' York `Tribune was a failure :- V waiting tor hours past the appointed time. The _ has been delayed ,_ . ....-......e _u. me museum, and enquired for Mr.'Barnurn, who,ohou9ever, was ateent and lnthe evening a grand torc_hl sion in honor of his the firemen, which, ight process The Grand parade of the` remen, on Satur- dey night -attracted tens of thousands of people into the stre ts, many hundreds of whom tgrent ' ' rt seeing the show, after god of '00I'8n'hCt':U]L'dj stupidity, _ may he, seems ever to_ preside personally all public demonstrzttiurts have given his attention New York processions in the Prince` of Wales. Each pnradeti to the an; "':`._','ance of the guest whose honor they were gilln and the disztppointtent of the public who have _to pay the e.\'pens_es. ` . q-up nun"... .- ~-- whoever he; From the Paris Constitutionel:-Semi-0!licial l`he_note published by the official journal has an importance which cannot escapenutice. The Emperor s Government testifies in that manner that it means to fulll all the duties which, in the present cfiist fall on the great Ramon Catholic Power, the eldest daughter of the Church 'FI`an08 has publicly and on all occasions declared. that she corisitlers herself as the guardian of the Holy Father, and that site would not suffer any encroachment on his temporal imle`pendence_. Now, in order that this object may be `attained, it is dispensable not only that Rome shallbe all attack, butthat the strat ' _ `f - the vioinityof the Eternal City-shall bere- ispecterl so as to leave to the defe _ 'Ho|y_SE."e all their liberty of action. The flag of Fiance,-both for the sake of their own lory and for the security of the Pops, will ' continue toprotect not only the `Vatican, but a great part of the artcierttppartimony of St. Peter. ` We have no doubt the Sardinian Gene-` rals will preceive the bearing at this diplomatic notication. L Sardinia is a R_mnan`_'Catholic nation; she is consequently norignorarit that ' the most powerful tie` between nations of Latin origin is the religious one, and that the main- tenance of the Papacyjis, in ne, the common honor of all. There is besides in the note an ` expression which {will be justly remarked," and ' '. which appears to use now, as it did in _the month of -January, to indicate the sole possible _. issue of the. Italian question-`-that word is-"s *9 Congress. ;We are more tharrever con"-t `Vinced that it is to a -European Congressfthat V the Pope _will owe the ,con_solitlatio_nol' his `'9 ` terriporal powerful) the conditions.tin whichthat; ~ `authority can be corteilated ' ' V ' -_`af regenerated Italy. _- " ' mk reinforcing the torpeof occupationrat Rome by sending _ .3 division of infantry, `two squadrons or cavalry, and a-b`attery of artil- lery. The Sanliniarr Government has` been informed that General Goyon has received in- structinns authorizing him to extend his actton so far asthe millitary conditions to which it [ is naturally subordinate will permit him, It only appertainstothe Great Powers as- " sembling in Congress to pronounce oncefor hall on the questions which have arisen in Italy out of. late events; but until then the Govern- merit ofthe Emperor, in comlormity with the mission wlticli it has imposed upon itself, will continue to tlischarge theduties resulting from its syr_n,pe.thies witnthe Holy Father, and from the presence or ourag in th ' the Catholic world. ..._ ...,....maument ot the , Grey Nurtsiall tltechiltlren, who were engaged m pray-er~at the timetwere thrown on the grnurtd. A Quebec paper, after describing the phenomena, adds thataltltouglt it is several yearsrsinca that city has been visited by an earthquake. shocks are felt almost every year in the environs of St. Fetreol and St. .Anne, a short distance from the city. At Bic, on the` Lower St. Lawrence, the shock seems to have been particularly severe; the telegram speaks of H a very'strong earthquake. G ... -.. -9-vvov (I! all rs. where" else.. Persons wereawoke by it; by houses creakerl, windows were broken, furni- ture clashed, doors slammed, house bells rung. walls and chimneys oscillated. Not alone _ on the `land was the perturbation felt; it extended no to the `water also.- A Quebec paper, says as asobterranean noise, having the eect of a str_ong' wind, followed the oscillation, of which the directioneappeared to be from of North. to South. ? There is a difference of opinion on this point, however; some believ- ing that the movement came from the West.. it is now pretty certain that the shock was felt further west than was at r st supposed ; different persons havingfelt it in Toronto; but it is more probable that the..d ' from the north than fromthe shn_ok was so slight here that ' possible that nobody, so far west, would -have been impressed with the fact of the occur. rence of theshock here. At the time of` the or occurrence of the phenomena, at Quebec, ` the sky to the north wore a very, sombre appearance, while at the south it, w'as.very clear. No serious damage appears to have been done any where. In Grant street Que- bec, some stones fell. from a. chimney that was probably in: less: secure condition than chimneys ordinarily are and ought to be; and the windows of the Presbyterian Church, in the UppertTown,,were broken. The tall chimney of the gas house was seen to oscillarg considerably. In the establishment of the Nuns, all the children, in wi ground. A St: Phenomena. adds lhnl'nlo|.......L :. - to ..._.... mus at uni: supposed. Ila sevelfilg to have been as great in Quebec 1 where Persons were ' awoke ousesv windows broken hell and ogcillaled. No! a al._`I.._ J ......nm uancnmns. , The shock of an earth on Ihe morning of Ihe to have been more save than was at first au'ppose_d. Ila severity seams [0 b 1!! Drag) Sn r`---L-* 17th Inst, proves 1o re'and wide; extended quake which voccurred; The accounts bear marks But that there was a_ violent Lower Canada, in 1663, is W Andtheze is evidence of oti cured previously. such convulsion of Saguenay. of exaggeration. earthquake, in ell estabtished. ners having` oc It must have been. some nature that formed the I`l|`D'I`I'Ivn-I ---- A _ > ' ,, ...- -....-. ----are luu 0| yellow, according the color of the debris ' thrown intothem and_ mixed with the water.f :The-houses eprur-g to and fro, the trees_ of the` ' rlmnken fnr`e'nt were at war, tb_e pallisades of thevlortrcations, at Montreal, danced. `At Three Rivers, the comrnotion was heralded by 11 Voiceof thunder; and every shock opened ' the earth more or less. In'severa|'places. the. ' earth moved like the agitated waves of the sea, and produced the same sort of sickness. The St. Lawrence between Quebec and `Three Rivers, had its course altered. Lakes were formed; falls and rapids were changed; volcanic ashes were thrown into the St. Lawrence near Tadousac. This earthquake, which wasfelt over a country 600 miles by 300 in extent, lasted, with some interruptions, from July to August; that is_to say one month. ' ' The But that Lnwpf (u,_,....,l.. .. Iona - A_ltogether,- the `shocks are 4 `reported to have lasted aboutrve minutes ;- the rstponelasting three, and the second, after an interval of about a minute, two. a ` ' ` ` _ u If .we are to believe, the -`ancient chronicles of the ountry, a terriopearthqualre occurred in Lower Canada, in February, 1663. ~ There are two contemporary accounts of this everit: A ue contained an ancient manuscript preserved in the Jesuit : College, at Quebec, and the - other publishedin Relation de la Nouoelle France ;for 1663. There is a. slight dis- crepancy in the dates; one account making iti _ cmnrnence on`5th and the other on the 9th of ' February. I! we are to believethe story as told--`and that avioleut earthquake did occur ' is admitted by ,_Dainville, Bibaub, Garneau, ' and other writers on the history of the country --tnountains' were disp lticed,and immense chaems left were they previously stood; some , rivers disappeared, altogether, and others were turned from their course and their waters cor- rupted. The waters of the St. Lawrence became Whll8; those of the other rivers red or The houses the at war, the '19 `lnrhAn~I:--- -" ' ` - On Saturday, His Royal. Highness occupied the day in Visiting various places of inleresl in the city, including Barnum s Museum.` The 1 rinm{i.= mid to have taken great interest in the r-nrio.-aiiies _of the Museum, "and eveninn n ..m'...i -..--L-t -- A Earthquake; in Lowbr ,Cg.,naI'l'n. -H I 5`7_ . ', Fmm ihe I 1- V On the morning of the l7_lh__ inst.-, ll. fifteen minutes before six, at aha:-R13! `an_ eahqhgke was felt, in Monlreai and otherpmsrof "Lois: Cgnada. -Beds rockd, window; tamed yiolently, and slaves did not remain nlill. the shocks nre reported to have lasted about five minutes; first one lasting and after interval lhnnl u --1 n - I - ' -~ nu person! In, :,n.ia=`c`9ut`I_lrylb .1`.".9"`,`r` 9` :!!`f%;8'!*."%'1 ;ii;m}"!-`L Earthquake `In Lowr V FURTHER PARTICULARS. nb-nTa....n.---|-~~ ' " ` ..a.._..wu waves 01 [D8 uced ,the nwfence had coura changed ; as at earthquake, It mileq ` lasted. with nnmn 3'10!----" * ` . ..-.---u`uanU, Pt countr-y-(V500 has rub?"-_lw` '""`~'"r"' v (P. Ic~_y anal; Lt consider; heme |Y 9nCr08r!hlnnnI .-... L_"_ ,5- -1-`av--u nu aV9 .-re. fell. y ' 3. were hmln-- "" -.-_... .. Hualllo In CiIyvs hva_l1 e defenders of the . ag` glory . upe, lhemfnni -mtziinrrierit will have the satisfaction of. know- i:; i 21*! they have discharged their duty to the best rf their `ability, and are entitled to the thanks of the entire community. - The :aumber- of tickets taken up at the doors Wail 13.025. Highness occiupieci m ,,;,., ;;...r...n:_, n - urbation felt; Quebec e, wqd ti anneared In I... r.-- mu wme_r extended n as any to In it- uw pa caueu upon for any further mntributfgs: , and besides the qapita1ists_ ` ' T thp undertaking withthetr eyes open ` d wxth I gfuknowledge of all the facts; and if: `air (mun: jprize has failed, which it.1s.no_tyt time to admi -_they1ike,all othe1?business_n1en must submit to the ohancuattendant nponmt; 'l`he,x-e'p[ly to the K aigcdqdzqrgumedt urged in su9P0.tt of further Pro- V vincial _ aid V is. plnin-tbe_gtqnt,.1ivn by what ' .1pokenof was given, it cannot with -:.. ._-....._, yncaalllg upon its resources; and havmg thus more the ' every pledge, if in reality anyrsnch pl ' reason orjus tice be called for any further contribution, any! beidAee_z_he ;';apI'talists.'1:on`eemednm. nul 3-4- 3.2:;31::.,:`3::.;* :?5.;:`:.;:...';`::`:.'W% was Was first made. To every `call it has rree7;'::' . , . n_ ed its cxchquer, or pledged its credit, and that , . o , an extent which ' h ` .' . ii':?.: ::;:'<:;',:"::a*..::.`:2..;`: .IDt')ken"nf was ahmn So 45...".-. _, '`7 i_ll`l'ealiy anrauch . . I0 we nm or these point] Province has already given ever dreamt of bv either mm. BA RR1EL.N QQRTTH E T135 % A DVAN C E. A V t in this question, as their stake in the undertaking is nearly on a par ---the Province and the Shareholders, one or other of them the burden of relief The grounds on which the Province will _ , in all probability be called upon to extend furt her relief, of `guarantees held out by the Canadian Govern- ` mnt, that the results then promised failing, the ` Province is in honor bound to make good the loss, - In the seeond,,tliat when aid was le.st.g_ranted by ` the Province, the Company was forced into the 1` construction. of works`which_ from the first they `I5 `well knew would be unprotable, and consume the 0 ' earnings of other portions.of__tl1e_line. . And in the third, that the Previnceleat large` having at least an equal interest in "the success of the 1' islcallefd upon forits own sake to bearen share_ot'.the bard . : ` _ . - V . . . nu `.-ll\';-;I_;'-n.'_.`-'-..- - " V....... `II uau uunuvuu To th first of these points ` rovinca Im nlmndv n:..,.'.. 4-... -s-:. tainrriem hav |J\.lI||u The evening will long be remembered by all who participated in the festivity. and will mark an epoch in their lives, Those who were so fortunate as to dance -with the Prince or exigage m's~`a-'m's in the aama set with him, will llawo` peculiar occasion for gratulation, wltile tho.=o- who acted `as a committee of ar- mzzgcments and provided this niagnifivetit on- e 3v,,' ;|..A.n ul...-- L " g uv \1l uuu Trunk Railway Company, if we are to believe the semi-oicial statements which have appeared in the press, is virtually bankrupt; it is so involved in debt that it can no longer carry on its business, sourceor other," the road, we are told, must be closed. n The great question then is (for we cannot L. e adopted), from whatsource are thesefnnds to be have `about an equal interest in Qllesl.ihn_ .. and unless fresh cnpitnl is proividegi, from some - `admit the possibility of the latter alternative being `N provided? There are two parties who seem to` and the question moreover is of _ _--c........ vuuu equally nappy re s`u1ts_? These considerations, however, though they may guide us in sorne degree pto a knowledge of the cause 0! the present embnrrnssrnent, do not aid as much in arriving ate solution of the diiculty, such paramount importance, that we cannot pass it over as {one with which we have no concern. The innm... m.....x.. -2-.- - -- V V,_-_-` ...... nun: ueuulecl the working of that gigantic undertaking. Entering into a competition for life or death with the whole carrying interests of the United States, as well as with those of our Provincial public works, it was compelled to reduce its rates of freight to a gure which, while possibly secur- ing business, gave little hope of any protable re- - turn, even upon the best paying parts of the line, while still further to promote the through busi- ness, the far more benecial local trade was ruin- , ously neglected. And while thus managed with reference to the more protable portion of its bu- siness, the Company has been hampered with the interest upon a heavy capital expended upon the continuation of works which, however necessary as conditions of its obtaining Provincial aid, and however important in a Provincial point of view, are at present, as regards the mere business of the line, a seriousdrawback, without yielding corresponding advantage; with proprietybe asked, isimanaged with that regard which is as essential success great work as it is for a small For instance, is there any necessi_ty for th_e very expensiveservices of - Mr. Blackwell? and is there not as much road: for retrenchn1ent`in every department of the Grand Trunk as there, was at one tinxefound to be in the Northern,` and would not a little application of it `be attended with equally happy results_? These considmmn... 1. ------ -- ` " - annnn mun: nAILw.u_r. Tba_t th.e Grand Trunk Railway is again in ex- tremis, and again a anpplianl; for aid should not be a matter of gurprise to thosewho have studied of ibat. gigantic Eteflnn` Infn A ------ "' ` `J _ _rxutm-AA1.\w'N '1'. ' The meeting of Parliament is further postponed to the twenty-fourth of November. ' .___--_____j.jj [\Ve beg to xjhpnse our readers, wh open to discussion, we do not h the opinions of our C nld ourselva orrespondents.--1-21>. . .__._______._____ , * . -_---- ` W. B. Clark. Auctioneer, &c o Examination of Deaf and Dumb Pupils. I ` Masonic Meeting. Turnips for Sale. Town Council Notice-e-Marikets. V Tc-nders"for 'Ha':-dwocd_--H. Creswicke. Sheri"s Sale of La.'nds-Postponement. Sberi? 's Sale of Lands--Postpouement. Li_fe_ Association of Scotland. Oxen Stmyed-B. Hinds. D1-_ M Lnnn a 13...... um- uxen DIl'8ye(l-B. Hinds. Dr. M Lane s Liver Pills. .._______________.____ WEDNESDAY. ,._ ... ..-V uuul UCCUPYCG [W0 hours in repairing, after which the Prince -opened the ball, selecting: for his partner the amiable and accomplished wife of Governor Morgan. This lady was most richly and eleg :mtZ!y dressed, and acted her _part with becoming dignity. The Prince in dancing this set merelywallced through the figures. He led oifthn second dance with Miss Mason. The _third lady honored. with his hand was Mrs. Hoyt, the youngest daughter of.GeneraI Scott. ` ' r - - Auction sale 357w. B. Sher-ifY a Ron. ..4- u----_ n Mail Train . . . . . . ll 00, Morning. Express Train. . . . . . . . . . . . . '7 25, Evening, ` 93 Stage: leave Barrie for the Statinn half an hour befovre the arrival of each Train. - n :__.______.+..'_::_..__ . ,,_f ._...r -awnuuu us 101 . 00180 SOUTH: Express Train. . Mail~Train. . . . Mail T1-Vain. .. Train . . _ 'u:I_!IDer_.,'I;'lVIl'1.1', 'p:c_emb';ra.',] Thre l_J,nrch'T-`air will _be 7 0 seed. ' -. 11;}. ': 1..t.?otz'<': ed'`m:fm>:u4--mu Inn-. AM Ju!y,an'dOetobe'r. ' . . MONO, at South-Eu: comer ofgtnt 7. 1n the 8th Concea- DU 311, on In February. May. Aug!!!`-I Ind N"mb" AMSVILLE. Ttclnurra--18th April." 1801 NY: and 17th October ' ' KEENANSVILLE, .Anu1.A--First Wednesday "1 the mouths of January, A ril, July, and October- L01` No. Tl-IN, Vvepz oFHuroma.rio_Su eet. Mulmur, on the am day or January, -April, July. and 9c*b'- F `mm; in Jumary, Apnl. July. Ind BOWMORE-Pint-1'-`riday in January, April. July. and October. ` 'B_A.lf'_LR l ET STjA.Tl0l`\ll 2 ustu LU una- ARRV3= 0:n`the nt `wednesny in March.` June. Sep- Iegnb__er,- gud, 'Dece1nber., The March `Fair will be prI3I9_IpI_Il_l;'j'or the exchange or seed. V 1:512 TABLE. ' Train! pal; this Station` as follows, viz.: _ _ Gonm snnm: , ---.._ vvvvov nu 11: Du Ula Sberi s Sale of Horses, Carriages, &c. 32- 1()l3TIlERN RAlL'WA`Y. II.` Th -1!`