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,‘i‘niiign Silent; Arrival of the J ura. QUEBEC, September. 17. . GREAT BRITAIN. The weather continued comparatively fine throughout England and Ireland. Harvest prOspects Were promising and exercised a buoyant influence on funds and cotton. ‘ Smith, Sinclair 81. Co., linen factors, London, suspended payment; liabilities es‘tinialed at £150,000 sterling. ft is fearedthat this will lead to the suspension of other smaller firms in'the same trade. "The Queen goes to Germany on the 24th Sept. FRANCE. Napoleon is reported to have assured Farini of his sincere desire to see Italy independent, and when Victor Emmanuel shall be master of Sicily and Naples he will-5be‘str0ng enough to contend against Austria 5 but should Austria prove victori- ous iota conflict, France would not allow her to abuse her victory. ,The Empress is reported unwell, and will not accompany the Emperor to Algeria. NAPLES. :Gor'tbaldi was last heard of at Palini marching upon Palermo, being supported on the right wing by General Bosenz, and 4,000 men under General Tovre had dis- embarked at Capri. An insurrection had broken out at Sela where Victor Emmanuel was pro- claimed. The reported Austrian Minister at Na- ples had telegraphed to Vienna that the King of Naples had resolved to quit his States. baggage were embarked on the 30th on heard a Spanish vessel. Other authori- ties affirm that the King had adopted the desperate policy Of “ NO Surrender,” and would not leave till the last extremity. Eight Sardinian war vessels were in the bay of Naples with regiments. 'Bersaglieri on board the British steame' Orwell, which was taken possessron of by the Garibaldians had been recaptured by the British war steamer Scylla. “'hen Edwin James, M.P. passed through Paris he was received by Jules Farxe and others, stated he was going to see Garibaldi, and Palmerston had author- izcd him to tell him that he (Palmerston) considered Garibaldi would compromise all his success by immediate attack upon Rome or ~Venetia. TURKEY. [t is again asserted that more Chris- tians have been massacred at Raaelbec, and in the villages near Jean D’Acre. An cmutc had taken place at .Tionona and more serious one apprehended at Chillipo- plis. Agitation continued tovprevail at Bonnie and Herzegorina. but Sultan had ordered the Grand ViZer to return im- mediately without visiting those provinces. Louooxonnnv, Sept. 7. The London Daily [Vows received the following from its own correspondent conv respondent concerning the revolution in Naples. NAPLES, Thursdaysâ€"l P.M. Garibaldi arrived at Palermo this morn- ing-and is expected at Naples immedi- ately. It. is said that the King of Naples will leave here to-day for Gaeta. The Intrepid retuined here yesterday fi'om Salerno. Mr. Edwin James, h"1.P., The Hon. Mr. Oakley, M. P.,and other Englishmen are on board a Sardinian ves- sel on a visit to Garibaldi at Salerno. The city of Naples is perfectly tranquil, andthe people conduct themselves in a dignified manner. ley, Rye and Rape seed haw recently been bought in Austria by French and English speculators. Another French line of battle ship the Alexander, left Toulon for Naples. ‘ The sale of photographs of Garibaldi had been prohibited in Vienna. The Correspondent of the Lonnon Daily News Says that Gen. Lamoricierc's pro- clamation imposes on the Sardinian Govâ€" ernment the duty of watching the frontiers and of preparing to cross them too in case it should become necessary. The Gov- ernment is already collecting in that direc- tion a force of 20,000 men. BRIG .LOSTâ€"SEVEN PERSONS :DIROWNEDâ€"â€"ONE SAVED. (From the New Haven Journal.) in the gale of Sunday last, which was qnttc severe on the Atlantic coast, the brig Mary pierce, Captain Clil’fOrd, from Bangor bound for this port, with a carao of lumber consigned to Messrs. .Pici‘cebbi. Rowland, was capsized about twelve miles East of Chatham Lights, Cape Cod. There were on board, the captain, mate, steward, four hands, and the captain’s son, an intelligent lad about seven years of age. This was at about nine o'clock in the forenoon, When the vessel capsized, she lay at first on her beam-ends, and while in this condition, the crew made endeavors to get out lumber for the purpose of making rafts, but before this could be accomplished she rolled entirely over. The captain and stewaid got to a boat leaving the mate and l the crew on the bottom of the brig and in the water. The mate, Frank Vat-iiiunis 2.1. years of age, and without family, was the billy. One known l0~lltltelbctiu~quelL Varnums-clung to the wreck, and kept tbejtmptain‘s child with bimluntilldhe poor . from the wreck. Pictures, furniture and the King’s Very large quantities of \Vheat, Bar- 3 \ .<.>:-‘~r s » \- . comrades were washed off or died from chill, the storm raging with great fury. Once. or twice he was washed from the wreck, but managed to sustain his hold till the British schooner Robert H. Dexter, , from Nova Scotia to this port, with plaster Of Paris, came to his rescue and: took him \Vhen taken off he was too much exhausted to speak, and had not fully recovered from his exposure when brought into this port dordny on the Rob ert H. Dexter. It is believed that all the rest of the crew were lost, as the sea Was running tOO high to allow the boat in which the captain and steward attempted to escape, to live any length of time.â€"â€"_Pa[â€" indium, 14th. ' Frank Varnums, the mate, is now at the Sailors Home in this-oily. He reports the crew to consist of Harris Darling of Seaport,‘Me, ; Charles Churchill of Stock- ton, Me,; F. Harding of Bangor, Me,; and a man of Dutch descent, name. not known. All these were lost. Captain Clifford and the steward are probably lOsl, unless picked up by some vessel. The captain’s son perished in the cold, and died in the arms of Varnums. . Varnums is-entirely destitute, without. hardly a rag to cover his back. He did all in his power to save his comrades, was twentyvfour hours (it the wreckâ€"rubbed the men when they became benumbedâ€" took his ovvn clothes off and placed them on the back of the captain’s son. If the vessel had not lumber in her hold, she would undoubtedly have gone down im- mediately with all on board. Varnums is now stopping at the Sailor’s Home, and is desirous of getting home, but is entirely without means. The brig belonged to parties in Bangor. It has made several trips to New Haven, and has been chartered for the West In- dies by New Haven firms, at which time she was a full rigged brig, having lately been altered to a hermaphrodite. This was the first Voyage under the command of the present captain. ‘h rattan Platform. The following is the Political Platform sub- mitted by JOHN HAM PERRY, the Candi- date for Kings Division, in his speech at the Convention held at Markham: I The Union of the Provinces. Representation by Population. Encouragement of Emigration. Free Grants of Lands to Emigrants and others being actual settlers. A Homestead Law. No Expenditure of Public Money witbou the consent of Parliament. Provincial Works only to be taken up by the Government ; and no expendilure of Public Money to be made on Works of a LOcal Char- acter. Retronchmont in every Department of the Public Expenditure-w“ Putting in the pruning hook at the top.” Reduction of the Custom Duties--The bur- den Of taxation to be placed on the luxuries of the iich, and not on the necessaries of the people. H ' A Judicious Bankrupt Law. Reduction of Law Costs. Simplification Of the Proceedings of Courts of Law. Rovisioti of the Court of Chancery. Extension ofthe Municipal Law. Election of Reeves and Deputies, and 'War- dons of Counties by the people,â€"-the same as Mayors of Cities and Towns Agimilation ofthe Laws of Upper and Lower Canada. The l-esn-iciing‘ of the rights of Mortgagces to the proporty held ii.‘ MOl'lllflg’O'“Wllh°“l 31' lowing them the right to Colne “Po” the other property, real or personal, of the alpi'lgasor- Holding all Parliamentary Elections 0" One day. A better Elections. A Prohibitory Liquor Law. Payment of Criminal Witnesses. Abolition of Newspaper Postage. Abolition of the Franking Privilege. me$m â€"â€".~.._____â€"â€"___c 1£EJ710 P.1L. HE Subscriber, in returning thanks for the liberal support given to him for the past 528 years. begs to inform the public that he pur- poses,â€"â€"on Tuesday next, September 4,â€"to re- move to YORKVILLE, where he intends to carry on tho WATCHMAKING business as usual. Any person having any business with him after the above date will find him at his residence near the Toll-gate Yorkville. THOMAS RICHARDSON. Richmond Hill, Aug. 4,1860. 92-3 New Advertisements. Proclamationâ€"King’s Division. Noticeâ€"Mrs. R. Rodgers Land and Saw Mill for Sale. I’oncy, Stolen or Stravcdâ€"John Woods. Arrivalâ€"J. K. Falconbridgo, Cardâ€"Aâ€"J, Gorniley. it. RlCIIMONDiHILL. SEP' ‘. 21, 1860. coalition Mr. Reesor at Victoria Square. â€"â€"- On Monday evening, the 17th inst., Mr. Reesor held a meeting at the above place, which is situated in the 4th concession of Markham. The room at the hotel being too small, the meeting was held under a shed belonging to the Primitive Methodist Chapel. There were about 100 persons present, not half of whom had votes, the rest being more boys and rabble, who acted in the most disOrderly manner.â€"-- The meeting was organised by calling Mr. John Harrison to the chairâ€"Mr. Allan acting as Se- cretary. Mr. Reesor spoke for about. an boy died from the exposure and was-wash 5 hour 0“ lhe grievances 0f Upper ed away. He kept his Place Wouthcwrock 'Canadas dwelling Strong” 0” [he by thrusting his knife into a worm eaten spot upon the keel, and “lidding on’ iconvc During the day one Lifter another of nisi Scignorial- Tenure question, but niently forgetting that George Brown had pledged himself to ad.- . , ., ‘ .--- * ' ' * ' g .. .-.,.v‘uâ€"‘ . ... z. ' g . -..». '-'-.“~’; , vocatc the very measure that the lpletely in the east 'lOng since'; in- Minislry had carried out; and whilst reiterating the 100 time’s told tale that we wereruled by Lower Canada, he forgeot? to mention that Geo. Brown. used these very Lower Canadians to defeat Mi. W'iiight’s bill. for the separation of York and Peel from 'l‘oronto, for judicial purposes; and whilst enu- merating the supposed sins Of the Ministry, he actually blamed them for measures passed before they came into power. But Mr. Reesor never touched the question of Re- presentation by Pupulnlion ; and though now so strongly advocating a Federal Union of Upper and Lower Canada, he did not enlighten us as to how he became a convert from Dissolution pure and simple, advocated by him as the only true remedy a few months since; and though he dwelt long on the ills of the Union, he did not choose to tell his hearers of the immense increase of wealth and comfort we have gained under the Union; and as to his joint authority scheme, we will only say that he was as vague and indefinite as possible. At the conclusion of the address, Mr. Reesor invited (as did also the chairman) any person lO‘ question him, but this Mr. Reesor's rowdies and boys effectually prevented ; and though Mr. Edwards, Mr. Macey and others tried to speak, they were not allowed to do so; and although several ineffectual at- tempts were made by the most re- spectable men in the neighborhood to gain a hearing for both sides, the rowdies and bOys, led on by some violent and unprincipled partizans, determined that none should speak but Mr. Reesor; indeed to describe the shameful conduct of these row- dies and boys, would baffle de- scription,â€"cat-calls, yelling, hiss- ing and cheering, were the only sounds heard at Mr. Reesor’s meeting after he had done speaking. But there was a cause for this. for by some means to us unknown, it had got bruited that Mr. Reesor was to be called to account for “ The Reesor Job,” and as the meet- ing was held in Mr. Marsh’s ward, ‘he was pressingly invited to attend, and did. so, being quite prepared to justify his course on this matteraud therefore this disturbance to prevent enquiry. Mr. Reesor stated to us, however, that he was no party to this disgraceful uproar, but though as in. duty bound we gladly excul- patc him, we cannot his friends,for they had power to prevent the row by adjourning to the hotel and adâ€" mitting none but voters,as the others behaved so disgrace-fully; besides, it is but two weeks since Mr. Perry held a meeting there, and the cour- tesy with which he and all his friends treated Mr. Reesor’s support- ers, should have ensured the same treatment. from Mr.Rcesor’s friends. However, such meetings will gain Mr. Perry many friends that be otherwise would not have had, as several Of Mr. Reesor’s strongest supporters came to us and expressed their indignation at the disgraceful scene, coming as it did after Mr. Perry’s meeting, where Opponents were treated with the courtesy of friends, A resolution (amid great mode of Settling Contested uproar) of csufidence in Nit. Ree- sor was pm, and 12 hands held up in favor Of; it inchd SO great was the noise, that scarcely any ODE? heard the resolution read; and bad the rowdies been kept quiet, and only voters allowed to hold up their hands. Mr. Perry would un- doubtedly had a majority. So much for Mr. Reesor’s first meeting in Markham. The Western Part of King’s Division. MR. REESOR’S CANVASS UNSUCCESSFUL. IT is a fact well known that Mr. Reesor is the nominee of the Grit Convention, solely because he was cute enough to pack the western portion Of it, for bad he not done so, the chances are that Mr. Farewell would have been the man, as Mr. Reesor cannot compare with that gentleman in ability ; for as a speaker be is nothing, and as to po- litics, the only authority he ever gives for the figures he quotes is, the Toronto Convention address ;2 forof the Public Accounts he knows no more than an infant,as has been abundantly proved during the can-s, vass; for it is admitted by even his' strongest. supporters, that he has not the talent requisite for the Office he aspires to ; and the only earthly reason you can get them to give for - their support for such a political ig- noramus is, “ Oh, he belongs to our party,” and we must support the party. As proof that our remaiks are true, we will give the result of his canvass m the western part of King’s Division. How he has boasted of being overwhelmingly strong, yet has his canvass proved an utterifailurc; whilst in the East he dare not meet Mr. Perry face to face alone, but has been obliged to run under the wiugtof Mr. Farewell, whom he chiseled out of the nomi- nation; for without the aid Of Mn. of plank laid on the bridge in the side road, ideed so afraid has he been to face er. Perry alone, he even requested ;M’r. Farewell to come and assist him in his tour west. In Scarboro’ he has received; the lcold shoulder; and. at one of his meetings be had to resort to the dodge of letting Mr. Perry’s friends depart under the impressron that no vote would be taken At Richmond Hill, though he held his meetingin the smallest room that could be got, and: endeavored to pack it With his own friendsâ€"yet. even at his own :meeting he was beaten by a very large majority. From thence Mr. Reesor went to the 9th Of Vaughan, where a little rain falling. not a soul turned out to hear him, conse- quently there was no meeting. His next meeting was at Maple ; there he could not muster more than twenty persons to hear him, includ- ing boys and non-voters. Of voters there were not a dozen, and the only one to speak a good word for him, was an ambitious Schoolmaster, without a‘VOte, who did nothing but revile Mr. Perry because he would not fall down and worship William McDougalls master. From there he went to Weston Etobicoke, and there he managed to secure three votes ; and yet in his paper he says Etobicokc is stirring. At Burwick he was thoroughly unsuccessful, being beaten by twenty to one, which be well knew was thecase, (though he inverted a lying report of the meeting in his paper, as he did of the Richmond Hid meeting.)â€" At Stoutfville he got his own bro- tlier-in-law, McDougall, to oppose Mr. Perry; but we rather think he rued it ever since. At Victoria Square, on the 4.tli concessmn of Markham, so afraid were his friends of Opposition, that a set of unprincipled rowdies and boys were allowed to prevent any one from speaking who were oppOsed to Mr. Reesor; whilst at the very same place, two weeks previously, Mr. Perry held a meeting, invited Opposition, and treated his Oppo- nents with the courtesy of friends ; neither were any boys or ro‘vdies allowed tO interrupt them. #0! MA RK HA M CO UN ClL. The above Council met at Size’s Hotel. Unionville, on Saturday the 15th inst ,-- [vicinbcrv all present; The Reeve in the chair; Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Moved by Mr. Mar~h seconded by M r. Bowman, that a By-law be introduced at the next meeting of this Council, for the purpose of breaking up Union School Section, No. 5, of Markham and 7 hit- churcli, and that the Markham portion of said Section, be added to School Section, No. ll. of this Municipality, and that the' Cletk of this i\'lunicipality be,and is here- by lllrt noted to giVe due notice to all par ties concerned, of this By-law.~â€"â€"(-‘arricd. Moved by Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. Bowman, that the sum of $50 be appropriated as a special grant, for the purpose of trailing the mad passable in its proper place, in front of Lots, No. and 23,1n the third Concession of this ;\’lunicipality.-â€"-Yeas: Messrs. Marsh and Bowman ;â€"â€"Nays; Messrs. Button and Pingle ;»Carried by vote of the Reeve. Mr. Pingle gave notice that he will, at the next meeting of this Council, int. Oduce a By-law to form a new School Section to be composed of the following parts of Lots, in the (ith and 7th Concession of this 'l‘ownship, that is to say: the East half Of Lot’s, No’s. 19, 20 21, '22, 23, ill, ‘25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 3‘2 and 33. in the 6th Concession; and the West Ipal'f bf Lot’s, Nos. 1.9, 20, 21, 2‘2, ‘23 24., 2.}, 26, :37. 28 and 539, in the 9th Con- - f 1 . cession of ill? Stud Lownfilllp of Markham ; [0 form a Schoo,‘ Section l') be hereafter denominated, and know;‘ as School Sec- tion No. 2t. MR. PERRY IN SCARBORO’. We learn that on Friday, the 14th inst., Mr. Perry held a meeting at Marc’s Hotel, Kennedy Road. The meeting was Well attended ; Thomas Brown, Esq‘., being called to the chair. After hearing" Mr. Perry’s ablezexpositionzof his views and statements in connection with. the leading political questions of the day, a vote of confidence and Support in i‘v‘lr. Perry, wasgpassedi u;.auimously. HIGHLAN D C REEK. A meeting was held by Mr. Perry, at Laskcy’s Hotel, Highland Creek, on Saturday evening. Considering that through some mistake or bad management, sca.ccly any notice of the meeting was given. The meeting was .a good one, nearly sixty persons being in attendance. The meeting was organised. by calling -â€"Helliwell, Esq., to the chair. Mr. Perry in a speech of about an hour and a half, explained his political sentiments, after which, some questions were asked him, which he answered in the most satisfactory manner. It was then moved by the Rev. \V. H. Norris, L. L.. D. seconded by T. 'l‘agard, Esq, that the views expressed .by Mr. Perry_meet the cordial approba- tion of this meeting,and that we individu- als pledge ourselves to give him our sup- port passed without a dissentient voice. V. TO OUR REA DERS. Next issue we intend to lay before our readers a summary of the controversy by of Kingston and 'l‘oronto,togctlier with remarks thereon. [-4.04%â€" A UCTIONv NOTICESâ€"~SOI R E ESi,‘ &c. Usnnsunvco Canorr. San.-â€"On Thursday and Friday. 27th and 28th, inst., at noon, J. Gorniley will sell by auction, at Gormlcy’s Cor- tiers, Lot No. 35, 4th Concession of‘Markhami a. lot of Live Stock, Furniture, Store Goods' 61.0.. the property of MréAlex. Smith . On Friday, October 5th, at 10 a.m. J. Gorin- ley will sell by auction, the valuable LiMo‘Stotilt and Implements, of Mr. John Stockloy, Lot No. 31, 4th {Concession aof Ma'kham. The whole will be sold without reserve. TEMPERANCE Anxivrzusxnr.â€"-Tho True Love Division Sons of Temperance intend hav- iuga Grand Temperance Demonstration. at their New Hall, Lot No. 25, 91b Concession of Vaughan, on Saturday, the 29th inst., ten to be served at noon, tickets 25 cents ouch, child- ren halfâ€"price. The Sabbath School Tea Meeting for the Primitive Methodist Sabbath School, will be held at Thomson’s Chapel, ou the town line, between King and Vaughan, on ’l‘hursday, Sept. 27, at twainâ€"Tickets 25 cents, children half-price. ToCosruacroamâ€"A quantity of: digging and enibauking to be let on the ground by contract, in front of lots No 21 and ‘29. in too third Con_ cession of Markham, on Friday, the 28th inst., at l-0~ a.m. Tcuders will be received for building two bridges, on tho Concession line, opposite lo, No. 525, on the third Concession of Markham. at 32 p.111. on Friday, Ythe 28th i-nst.â€"â€"-'l‘onders opened on the ground. K. s _ A ,, _,,. _ (Entriiipniiiliiiii. “’0 wish it to be distinctly understood, that side is- engraved a representation of the monument. While the Prince was enâ€" gaged in his masonic work, Ensign Doyle, grandson of a soldier who lost his ltfc‘ at 'the battle of Queenston, held on one side of His Royal Highness the Union Jack carried by the 1st battalion York Volun- teers at the engagement. Beside him stood Adjutant Green with the ladies’ ban- tier of the same battalion. It is of white silk, with an Imperial crown, a rose, shamâ€" rock, thistle, cornucopia, and the motto “ Deeds speak,” worked upon it. No sooner Was the ceremony of layingj the stone completed, than His Royal Highness sought his carriage, proceeded at once to the Zimmerman, and embarked for Niagara. It is not possible to give a list of the names of all the officers present. We will confine ourselves to mentioning the most prominent persons, as Well as giVe the names of the Veterans. On the plat- form, close by the base of the monu- ment, surrounding the Prince and his suite, were Chief Justice the Hon. Sir. J. B. Bobinson, Barb; Lieut-Col. Hon. Mr. Gordon ; Col. the lion. Sir E. P. 'l‘ache; Sir Allan MacNab, Bart.; and the Rev. George Ryerson, one of the incorporated militia. Among the, veterans who faced the platform, were gâ€"f-Col. E. W. Thomson, commanding District No. 5; Co]. the, Hon. .Heni'y Ruttau, Cobburg, Command- ing District; Colt. McLean, Scarboro‘; Capt. iNchJeod, Onkridgcs; lsaac \Vhite, Detroit Medal ; John Ross, Detroit Medal ; William. Higgins, George Bond, the Duke of Newcastle, and the hiayOr’s Archbold glacdonen, Hamilton ;1 Allajop‘ I William Cawtlira, Major Benjamin Mil- ligan, John Perkins, Capt. lliscott, lst Lincoln ; Win. A. Thomson, Scarboro’; \Nilliam Strain, Toronto Township; Charles Cameroon. Toronto 'licwtvsbip; A. Thomson, Toronto 'l‘ownship; Philip \‘Vltlclnltn, Markham; John Butts. Mark- ham; Cornelius Flummerfelt, Markham; David Bridgford,Vaughan Dctrrit Medal ; Jacob Snider, York; Major Miller. 1st Lincoln ; Alex. 'l‘homson, iVIarkham; Ma- jor John Button Markham; Francis But- ton, Major George Bond, Yonge Street ; and James Fortier, Provincial Navy, Dc- troit Medal. Officers of the Sedentary Militia of Aidtw A. Thomsnn, Scarboro‘; John Canada, from all parts Of the Provipce, were present, amongst whom We. noticed Captains Joseph Ma'tin, M. Tcefy, Thomas Armstrong. and 'l‘. McKr‘nn-a, Oj the fifth BJllilllOll of York Miiitia. The steamer Zimmerman took the Prince and suite,only., down the river to letgltl’zt,wllz‘l‘c an address was preâ€" sented to His Royal Highness, and from thence she took him to Port Dalhousic, where lll‘ took the cars for St. Catha- riner. stou for her passengers, who were waiting lllv’l*Clltl'S Brutus ta 1 \Ve en'o'ed ourselves Mr. Editor in Oh (.‘Cl m wmm J J 7 g with patience. A grand procession was next form: ed, headed by Trudgeon’s Band, and proceeded to the Maple Arms Hotel, where several loyal toasts were drank and responded to, among which was the -‘ Army and Navy,” in connection ivitb which J. McGee, Esq., the Reeve of Frogville, presented Col. Bridgford With a medal comeinorative' of 1812, which the gallant Colonel acknowledged in suitable terms. Next the health of the new Mayor, A. Rtipert, Esq}, who replied to a very spirited manner by inviting all hands to drink, after which the company, having partaken of so much spiritous con- solation as not to be able to distinguish the “Protestant Boys ”‘ from “ Yankee Doodle,” thought it best to adjourn ; and' the band having (by mistake)‘ played the “ Old Hundred” instead of “ God Save the Queen,” the party broke up, delighted with the day’s perfOrmance, and each found his way home as best he could, while the only sober individual within the corporation was; Thine faithfully, _ E B ENEZ BROADBRI Kidney Bean Cottage, a l-lth day of 9th Month, 1860. P.S.â€"â€"l would have. sent thee a‘ capy : Of the address, but whilst I'was cons“ versiug with friends ‘Osborne and Me." Donald, some wicked son of perditiotr_ picked my pocket of the original. E. 3. MR. PERRY AT VICTORIA SQUARE. “ A man- must serve his time at every trade Save censure, as critics all are ready made, Take hackueyod jokes from Miller got by rote, With just enough of learning to misquote; A mind well skilled» to find or forge a fault. A turn for punniiig Call it Attic Saltr ['0 B1 mus go, be silent and discreet, liis pay is just ten Dutch con 3 per sheet; Fear not write, “will secure lucky- hit. Shrink not from blasphemy, t-’will pass for wit; Caro not for feelingâ€"pass your pruperjost, And stand a critic lmted yr! caressed.” To the Editor of the York Herald. Simâ€"«You have no doubt are. this, like many of your readers, come to the conclusion that great is Brutus; the poetical role Of his po- litical epistle to David is one of the brilliant effusions that come upon us, not like claps of thunder or shock of earthquake. but like the smooth, easy gliding roll of an ounce of castor oil, with a corres- ponding eruption afterwards.â€" Possibly the home truths told bu" Mr. Perry might act upon the dis- , ordered systems of Mr. Rcesor's The boat then returned to Queen- supporters m a very “umémls mall- vote)â€"but, very much, and. believe that every person is to flatly contradict Brutus in present upon the occasion was as happy the: assertion that Mr. Capt. Purd'm. friends of Qticcnslon, entertained Us and 50m" opposite beingr the caso. friends in the most ‘lnspitable manner Mr. perryisju‘meglmid‘ubp. as they would desire. during our stay, in Quecnslou. lie is a trump! .About 7 o‘clock, PM. the Zimmerman left Queenston. and reached Toronto at 10 O‘clock, after a pltasatil l'llll. TIIE PR NCE A'l.‘ MAPLE. To the Editor of the York llcruld, Reesor'sl one, thé thethcr ‘ at until tw o to address converted any of Mr.‘ ReesOr's , friends [know not, but am quite (certain Mr. Perry is too much of a. gentle nan lo willingly offend Mr. Reesor or any of his stipjgioitei's by “gross and indecent language,” or wilful iiiisrcprescntalions. Riv. Perry's grammar and fluency 'of speech will compare. favorablyiwitli Rcsrccrno FutuND.â€"When I ail-,Ml' RCO-‘ir‘7""'s"“l’055lMy not Willi dressed thee relative to the then intended Brums» Whit-l has unquestionably we do not hold ourselves responsible for i’lSlt 0f llle Prince Of “rules: many 0f opinions expressed by correspondents through the readers of our columns. 'l‘iIE PRINCE OF VVALE QUEENS'I‘ON HEIGH l‘S. From the Herald’s Correspondent. On Tuesday the 18th inst., there was an immense gathering on Queenston Heights to witness the Prince of \Vales receiving an address from the surviving veterans of 1812. The address was read by Sir John B. Robinson, Chief Justice of Upper Canada, and a reply given by the Prince. At the conclusion of the reply, His Royal Highness was conducted by Sir John Rodinson, to the monument itSeIf.â€"â€" Moved by M"- Plnal“: 5&0“de by l He aseendcd to the top, and from thence hereby instructed to give the notices re- quired by law, to all parties interested in the above proposed By-law.â€"~Carried. MOVed by Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. Bowman, that the sum of $18 be paid to Jacob Donor, being in full for the support of Rachael Clendcning and her three children, up to the 4th day Of Sepâ€" tember, instâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Button, seconded by Mr. Pingle, that the Treasurer be, and is hereby authorized to pay to M r. Marsh’s order in favor of Mrs. \Varrrn, a colored woman. for the maintenance of the found ling child, at the rate of$1 per week, from the second Week of July last inclu- sive, until some further arrangement is made by this Council.â€"â€"Carried. “loved by Mr. h'larsh, seconded by Mr. Button, that the account of John Jtamer, amounting to $4.50 for 9000 feet Mr. Marsh. that the Clerk be, and is, on Lots, NO. 15 and 16, in the 9th Conâ€" cession, be paid by the Treasurer.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Button, seconded by Mr. Marsh, that James Bowman be ap- pointed Collector lor the West half of this Township, instead Of Mr. Millikcn resigiied.~â€"â€"Cairied. . The Council then adjourned till the lst Saturday in NOVember. O (Mâ€" MR. JOHN BELL A CANDIDATE FUR KiNG’s DivtSION.â€"â€"â€"\Ve have it upon very reliable authority that Mr. John Bell will be a candidate for the Division. The information has reached us just as we go to press, so that we have barely time to announce the fact, without- commentâ€"â€" Gne thing is certain, however, that Mr. Bell has many Warm friends in the Di- vision.â€" Whitby Chronicle. Farewell and Mowat, Mr. Reesorl A report of Mr. Rooser’s meeting at Thoriv would have been used up coupon“wgiiappmmxiwgek. enjgived the magnificent view which sn-et'ches far and wide belowâ€"~a scene, perhaps, unrivalled ill UPPBI‘ Cllllfldarj From thence he proCce‘ded to the foot of the hill to the spot where Gcreral Brock fell. Here a square stone pedesial fOUI‘ feet square, had been placed upon a grassy bank, three feet six inches high. Sus- pended by ropes and pullies over the pe- dcstal was a stone obleisk, four feet three inches high, and Weighing about'three and a half tons. On one side was the follow. ing inscription '. “ Near this Spot Major General Sir Isaac Brock, K.C.B., Provincial Lieu- ‘ tenant Governor of Upper Canada, fell on the 13th of October, 1812, while advanc- ing to repel the invading army.” On the opposite were the words: “This stone was laid by His Royal Highness, Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, on the 18th September, 1860.” .might disturb his calm repose. ‘ were made about John H. Perry's chance 50f being elected to the Legislative Council; thy pancr ivere stupid enough to take it as a 3010:. Hide now your diminished heads,ye sceptics, and“ ac- knowledge tO the world that Ebenezer can see as far into futurity as either Geo. Brown or Edmund. Head. For verily, 'yea verily, our illustriou village has been honored by the presence of England‘s fu- ture King. 1860, will never be forgotten in the his tory of Maple. On that eventful noon, the sun show out in majestic splendour the birds sang loud and sweet, and all nature seemed to join in the pleasure of the as- sembled thousands; while friend geon’s band of Cornets. Trumpets, and loud Cymbals, did really make such sweet sounds, that verily my spirit was moved within me, and“, like David (720/; Reesor) I was detected in the on Quaker-like ac tion of dancing, by my daughter Rachel. who verygfoolishly blamed friend Dick’s Cogniac as the. cause. \Vcll, at last the long expected hour arrived, and the sig- nal Wu" proaching, and come it did. The Mayor of Maple having fainted with over-ex- citenient,ii;c only address presented was by E. Broadbr’im, which Was cordially receiVed by the Prince, who expressed much regret at being prevented from stoppingâ€"~aceording -to the original pro grammeâ€"aby those wicked sons of Belial, Who prevented his visit to kingston, which regret was fully reciprocated by Ebenezer, whose worthy daughters have spa'ed no pains in providing for his re- ception, and used no less than six bottles of Bug poison, so that nothing in that line Inquiries me u c h, Trud- ' given that the Royal train Was apâ€" ' trowel handed him by Mr. Thomas. and Edmund Head declares if he catches :David Reesor in or about Quebec, he wdl At each corner of the obelisk is an iron post in the shape of a small cannon with a ball at the mouth, the whole connected to- gether with chains. His Royal Highness in laying the stone was attended by the architect, Mr. Thomas, and the builder, Mr. John \Vorthington. The pressure of the crowd was very great, and much in- convenience was suffered thereby, as a sufficient number of persons completely to block up the enclosure, forced their way and trouble enough with that sinner Brown to wish to be pe‘stere'd With any- trial, the visit of the Prince came to an end, and the Locomotive having given two most infernal yells. the Prince, to the inside. A coating of mortar hav- (bless his dear heart) was hurried away ing been laid “P011 the PGdGSlflliHlS Royal amid the loud expressions of heartfelt Highness smoothed it over with a silver joy and loyalty of the assembled multi . A tude. Every facility was given for all very pretty little instrument, made by to get a sight of Our beloved Prince, and Messrs.Joseph 8:. Co. of this city. The in the event of any accident accruing, handle is of bird’s-eye maple leaf. It I the Corporation llan secured the services bears this- inscription :‘â€"“ Presented" to i of Dr's, Dyer, Ingram and“ Racket, who llis Royal Highness, Albert Edward, were all on thespot mall provided wuh Prince of \Vales, bytbe Brock Monu- Radway’s anly {pl-“if! but 1 am mull Committee: 0" 'Queenston Height!» 3 thankful to say tlia‘ their services were 18th September, 1860.” On the opposite ' not required. swallowed Johnson, and is making tracks after Walker. Perhaps, Mr. Editor, the insinualion is too for I have known those who have “ Taught tho child to road. and taught on well, That they themselves by teaching learned to spell,” ,Mr. Perry's statement that he knew The Will day of 9th month. ‘ not the difference between Catholic and Protestant until past the age Of sixteen, may be very true in fa- milies where the morals of the children are properly attended to, and the parents free from the infer- nal curse of bigotry. The first care is to train the child so that he may live in charity with all mankind As: to making laws compelling men to- pay their honest dents, it would be “useless in many placesâ€"«no matc- rial “ senses. Now for the’, ff Mr. Reesoi’s sense Were measured by the grammatical to work on‘. 77’ production of his “address,” they» would fall immeasurably short of' it. the requirement for even a mem« ber of a Municipalityâ€"by the bye, on this head Mr. Marsh. and Mr. Bowman seem to have. an idea. that. he has had “ sense ”’ enough u to fill. his own coffers at the ex- pense of the townshipâ€"but I can tell Brutus, that so far as learning is concerned Mr. Perry could teach Mr. Reesor to write his own edito- rials, instead of engaging a certain Grammar School Teacher to do it for him, or to be dependent upon he Victoria Square tragedy re- no tvned Cherry. I see, Mr. Editor, you come in for lbe oirzlv condemned if he does not send a small sliare of Bi'utus’ Ancient him to a Nunnery! as he has had bother Ideas, evtdcntly “ Satire’s his woapotr, but he’s too discreet To run a much, or tilt at all he meets ” thing bearing the name of E002z07itist.â€"-- So you may think yourself lucky Well, however, like all things lel‘l‘eS- that you have been handled so easy by Brutus ; you provoke his ire he will “pin your ears back, slope down your shirt collar, grease your head, and swallow you alive without benefit of clergy." _ comments on “ pale. horses or pOl- ' isâ€"hed friends,” as the pale horse is '0 rather vicious, and I might get more kicks than Coppers. for I have no doubt if I will not make any Yours truly, CENSOR. iVictoria Square, Scph’ili‘B, 1860. " Ii' .1 -r (f