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. v. . . THE. is ac 3,.L «.- watery contents, and people could move - m . r - , Severe storms occurred and many accidents given to the speaker; indeed the en- ONOMIST” AND MR. he was, and well satisfied too. Mr. J. , “Gum” “LL-"R" “""Ws' . I are reported to have OCCUI‘l‘ed'tO the ship- tire,__speccli was as tedious and dry EDWARDS. "Harrison, of Pickering, also asked Mr. Lament-ft ‘3 Lintonrb Honadayinu-w-r gyfreely about the grounds without paying ‘ - ' ping. as can well be imagined, the great , , Perry question relative to the late proposed ,ggfigirfifgl’l’vp; 9 file Penalty 0f “wet 5mm “'9 s°llbemg “Zrâ€"37:7“? ~:~r_~.‘r”~~““””â€"â€"~â€"â€"~â€"W‘1 CHINA. effect of which Was ’10 Send the Again this model and courteous'.(.3) Whitby Railway, which Mr. Perry stated Anne}... Hunt,.b.lupp, . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 o: a Sign? Ch‘irat:e:’fdnl,l "the. laws“, ARRIVAL 0E THE “ ADRIATIW no Junâ€"rte rebels to sleep. make 539"“ first“; “girls the“ that WW9 be: S: car‘s“;divisions:::::.::. 2:. schismtelih ‘3...}.,.:..iii'-‘-° inf. . ”â€"“‘ maintainthereposuion. The Allied troops them Wonder aklllc JUdgmcnt of aleate“ 3‘ “be. “e ’50 9 n’ns a game asked .h'm’ althuugh m ms. tom wrong i' Lee' b Holiday .. ......... . . . . . . . . . . . 3 w m Pf d , 'l. j are healthy. The Taku forts are to be that party that could not pick out an N?“ 118.8501. .find‘ to ms'cOSt’. ""0 ,0,“ P‘Cker'"a he had expeaed ll: would have Williams, c and, b Jupp,.,.. . . . . . . . . . . . 0 I‘llsvisaro’rjr;1139:“wt’:,dsg;v:nl;e::fi{ . 4 â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘ attacked on the 20th July. Lord Elgin abler eXpOncnt of tlieir‘victvs. At [say at ’ ,as ‘ IS, IS "Lot the filst “medium been alsk'ed' ML Peril), ‘Ten a."’ J' limb)" “0‘ °“,‘f’", ' ’ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ Z d Sim-hf - ., ' T t , q , , . 1 , ‘ . . _ . . . . teesor has abused his betters. At Scazr- lswered it, to Mr. Harrison 5 entire satis- Raymond. b llol..iday,.... . . . .... 81‘ It l‘ Circullh 30008 In .OFOD 0- _ ha'nbaldl havaz“ "1 Naples‘ and Balon Grosare at Pecneh' Forelgli’ the .cnncmsmn “1 ms address" the boro’ be grossly abused Mr. Marsh and faction. \V. Bitten Esq. Deputy Rene C°°kz cunl‘m' b “Onaday’ ' ' ' ' ' " ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' “ 0 Eale l" llle day llle 531" 0f lleEts‘ ’ ' ' w "5 are courteous'y male“ by the reb°'ls‘ Cllall'lnbln called upon Mr- 1’3“.le Mr. Bowman, although, when he held of Markliam,also'quesiionetf l\’lr.Perry,and Eges’g’gs' "" r ' ' ' ' °°Méllcedx llle (“ice or “Ch, being NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Jump, June 20.â€"All quiet and trade come. forward and address the meeting’ in, the respective wards, that we utterly deny mantle“, was any mm, in ,ngdesz..’::':::::::::I::::xxx: :1: 3 twenty-five cents. At first there was at The Adriatic arrived at midnight, and Progressmg- meeungr _ . these gentlemen represent,aiid at which proposing a vote,as the Chairman gave 3 :â€" great I‘ll‘llra‘lll l'leW 0l the Walt, “the brings the advices of the 12th instant. - _ I ' Ml" Pil‘l'l‘l’ Ctlm‘menCEd by swing a they were present, he was as quiet and every chance for any one to speak, and it T°ml""'“ ' ' “7‘ Pl'mccv “lls grad‘mllf “5599967 llOW' The news is highly important. fih‘“_“”f7"" A“ “sewâ€"~72~â€":~~-~~,â€"i brief but able sitiiiiii'ary of his views demure on the “ Council Job ’ as you was not till some minutes had elapsed that SECOND issues. “fry-and by "00" lb" 'Sn’al "1333 Ol “‘9 LlVERPOOL MARKET, Sept. 12.â€"â€"A The Independent Candidate S on the great political questions of please. But Mr. Edwards could not be the motion was put; neither did Mr. Perry Gaby, b Boultbee, . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 "WOW hell entered-_ 1 he 5319;» "Cumbe- better, demand was experienced for Wile?“ ' 7 I ‘_ Platform. the day, 'more particularly on the flit-8rd, indeekb And PtaY, Mr- Recsor, ever use the remarks attributed to him, 3- Lymbumel‘, b BWllbeev-u- - - - - ~ 9 le§sr commued‘lea‘l‘ll’ "ll ‘0 lale l“ lb? than was anticipated, and no further .de-l ' . quesyion ‘01" me” Union of me Pm_ who were the parties who. prevented it? relative to teachers, what , he did say was Eook i afternoon’ WM" by actual “Tillman” " dine was esmbyished on {he quotations of The following.- is the Political Platform sub- vinees" He the“ reviewed Mr. Why rowdics and boys, set on by one Or that as a rule teachers were not qualified Aim), O'Smnh. b 33,1588,” 3 was found. that upwards ‘of eighteen thou- last market day. Flour was unchanged. milled by JOHN HAM PERRY, “10 Candl- Reesorvs pushions one by one and two mean souled minions belonging to Mr. to do the duties of a 'Registrar, and that Lee, b.Boultbce....«..... . 9 Sfimd “Ckels‘llall been disposed. 0r. - Ad- Oats gave way 1d per bushel. Indian corn date for Kings Division, in. his speech at the "wed Ithcm untenable He? also Reesorvs party; for it is we“ known that mere needed a responsible man. And it, B,.Haff‘oy, b, Boultboo... . ..... ..... g ding to this the number wlio,gained access had only a limited enquiry, and must be Convention held at Markham: Eonvicléd him. of mss ignorance of the most respectable men of both parties, teachers were, all as grabbed and as u“- 122g”; 1- to the grounds. byruembers tickets pur- quoted at ls. 3d. a Is. 6d. per quarter The Union ohm provinces. , bl. . gt ‘ *2, d . . were indignant at the Vile conduct ex- n-mhfm, as is «Teachers Friendprdr .as ,ia-ymmfi," b, 0 chased yesterday, it is estimatedtbat very lower. , - Representation by Population. ‘le pu. In.) accoun 3’ an _ a mulls- hibiled. Mr. Edwards, moreover, as- stupid as the identical teacher of that‘ Story not out, ......un . . . . . 0. nearly twenlY’five t'llollsand “SHOTS We" .The formal announcement of. an entire Encouragement of Emigration. tered ‘0 “m a Very Sevele but We“ sures Mr. Reesor, that he never yet tried meeting, which they are not (but quite the BY°°v " - - - - - - - ' ' r' 1‘ We’ll?“t ' lo-‘dE’Y" “"3 has ""9" been Wides,......‘.....---------w-----"" 4 equalled except at Toronto in $858 when g on the‘ first'quarter-dollar day there were about twenty thoudand tickets sold.. ' Last: year at Kingston about sixteen thousand were purchased, while of membevs’ tickets the sale was very limitedr yonMAI. creation 'or Tun-Exrnm'rmzs, At the time appointed for- the ceremony of opening‘tbe exhibition by his Royal Highness thePriuce of Wales, the grounds merited castigation for reiterating the ' same stale of i falsehoods that he did at the commencement of his canvass, without condescending to givcanyfrejoinder to the replies which he (Mr. Perry) had given.â€" He also, proved, from extracts from the EocnOmist, that Mr. ‘Reesor had, held during the last twelve months, to earn the respect of barâ€"room rowdies and idle boys, and as Mr. Reesor defends such conduct through his paper, he is quite welcome to all the respect and influence that such characters- can bring him, for Mr. Edwards is proud of being esteemed by those respectable‘men of both parties who endeavored to gain him and othersof Mr. Perry’s friends a hearing, but who were prevented by Mr. Reesor’s warm reverse,) we think Mr. Perry would not have been far astray “if he had uttered. the remarks imputed to him, we may as well state that the teacher at that" meeting, and the teacher’s lrieptlrof the Economist is the same persons. So inucli,however, lor‘ : . the Economist‘s reportof the. four meet-t. ; ings lately held in "Markham. , ' ' ' reconciliation between Austria and Russia had no marked influence, butsome disquiet tyrosâ€"occasioned by the statement that France ‘is determined to uphold the. Gov’ .ernment of the Pope, and to turn against Sardinia, if she. should attempt to relieve "the people of the Roman States from the presence of Lamoricicre and his band of 'Frehch, Austrian, and other mercenaries. Free Grants of Lands to Emigrants and others being actual settlers. "A Homestead Law. No ,Expeuditure of Public Money withou the consent of Parliament. ' Provincial -Works only to be taken up by the Government; and no expenditure of Public Money lobe made on Works of a LocalChar- actor. ~'I‘Ol.8.l,ouoa............avvoooov..... PROVIN C [AL EX HfBlTlON . ...â€"â€" Abridged from, the Toronto Leader. SECOND DAY. O4 _ HAMILTON, \Vednesday,.Sept 19. ’ MARSEILLES, Tuesday eveningâ€"Let- . entry into Naples. .ceed to Gaeta. ter’s from Naples to the evening of the 8th instant state that the Sardinian flag was flying from all the ports before Garibaldi’s The Sardinian Admiâ€" ral had. threatened to fire upon any Neaâ€" politan vessel which should attempt to pro- Garibaldi had found an immense quantity of war material, and 80,- 000,000 Livres in the bank. A Te Deum had been celebrated in the Cathedral by Father Gavazzi, the people shouting, ‘- Hurrah for Victor Emmanuel! Hurrah for Garibaldi l” Several illuminations had taken place. ROME, Sept. 8.â€"-â€"A panic prevails here. M. Merode has left for the Neapolitan frontier. The town of Frozena has been declar- ed, in a state of seige. ' The neWs of an insurrection at Ponte Corve has been confirmed. Sardiriian troops are advancing through Tuscany and Romagna, to be in readiness , to enter the Papal States. General Lamoriciere had concentrated his troops at Spoleto, and has denied the alleged order of the day in which he Was ,saidto have directed his soldiers to plun’ .der any town which should rise in insurrec- tion. SEPT. 9.â€"â€"â€"Mon5igneur Mcrode with , 260 gendarmes, has proceeded to Frosena, where 5,000 workmen are engaged on railâ€" {ways threathening an outbreak. The Piedmontese troops have arrived . .Vat,the frontier of the Roman States. The entry of Garibaldi into Naples has ‘? thrown the Papal Government into a state of cunsteriiatiou. The Papal troops have left Pesaro and Senecaolia. \ . D D A French regiment arrived at Rome to day. BOLOGNA, 10th, Evening.â€"â€"â€"The town ~ of Urhino has proclaimed annexation of . aged and are retiring. 'at Faro Senegaglia and Pesaro. . and arsenai ' uel King .of'the province of Urbino to Sardinia, amid shouts of “Long live Victor Em- ,manuel.” The Papal troops are discour~ They offer no re- sistance, but commit acts of ferocity in Etheir passage. A state of siege has been proclaimed Five thousand Austrians and mercenaries, in the Papal service, have arrived at Seneg- uglia. The Sardinian Consul has been obliged to leave Ancona. The King‘of Naples, after a short halt at Gaels, is to proceed to Bavaria to join his Royal futher-in-luw. NAPLES, SIRâ€"Garibaldi made his en- trance into Naples at noon, with his staff alone. Joy intense. The Provisional Government is formed. Naples is tian- quil. ' 91h. Garibaldi has consigned the fleet of Naples to the charge of Admiral Pcrsano, and p."9¢llllmed Emman- of ,Italy. 7 PARIS, Tuesday.~â€"-Pa.trie says that an : interview between the Emperors of Aus~ _ tria' and Russia and the Prince Regent .will takeplace, and that Austrian troops have been concentrated on the extreme frontier of Venetia, facing Modena and Romagna. Baron Brenier, French Am- bassador at Naples, is about to return to France.. The Emperor returned to Paris on the ,‘lOth. Napoleon repeated his peaceful assur- ances at the Baden interview, which was most cordial, with the Prince of Prussia. Switzerland protests against the cession oleortbe'rn Savoy to France. VIENNA, 9th,.â€"â€"-A highly important bioflicial telegram from St. l‘et’ersburg re- / ubecntepulscd at \Vartard,and retreated .ceived‘bere yesterday, says, the Emperor Alexander and his Government desire sin- cerely a perfect reconciliation with Austria. Tlie'good understanding between Russia and" Atl'isti‘ia ought never to have been in» terrupted. Necessary arrangements for the meeting between the two Emperors .will be made without delay, and measures taken for putting an end to the present state of things, which is no longer toler able. ' GREAT BRITAIN. The Times of the 10th, says the lin- perial Court will leave Balmoral for Edin- burg on the 14th, and Remain at Holy- rood. until the 17th, and then proceed to Ostrne. The Queen intends to embark on the ‘22nd at Gravescnd for Antwerp, and pro- ceed at once to Cobnurg to meet the Plincc and Princess Frederick lVilliam and their infant Prince. lle‘r ’ Majesty ‘Wlll visit the King of the Belgians on her return to England. . FROM AUSTRALIA. .lllianounivc, 25th,...e'l‘he troo )5 have i l l with the loss of 29 dead and 33 wounded, 'BelfllOl‘CementS were immediately sent. Business stagnant. ' ' SYbNILY, duly let.'â€"â€"A severe mone- tary crisis prevails and several failtirrs‘i have occurred; total liabilities £130,00. O l Retroiichmont in every Department of the Public Expondituroâ€"“ Putting iu the pruning hook at the top.” Reduction of the Custom Dutiesé-The bur- den of taxation to be placed on the luxurias of the rich, and not on the necessaries of the people. A Judvic'ious Bankrupt Law. Reduction of Law Costs. Simplification of the Proceedings of Courts ot‘an'. Revision of the Court of Chancery. Extension of the Municipal Law. Election of Reeves and Deputies, and War- dens of Counties by the people,â€"the same as Mayors of Cities and Towns. Assimilation ofthe Laws of Upper and Lower Canada. The restricting of the rights of Mortgagees to the property held in Mortgageuwithout al- lowing them the right to come upon the other property. real or persona], of the Murtgagor. Holding all Parliamentary Election: on one day. A better mode of Settling Contested Elections. A Prohibitory Liquor Law. Payment of Criminal Witnesses. Abolition of Newspaper Postage. Abolition of the Franking Piivilcge. New Advertisements. Pollock’s Columnâ€"VV. S. Pollock. Grammar School Notice. Farmfor Sale near Guelphâ€"Edith E. Hurd. Agricultural Autumn Fair. Valuable Property for Sale. W . (fill; but fjttaltu RICIIMONDiHILL. SEPT. 28. 1860. Mr. Perry’s Canvass. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT BROVVN’S CORNERS. On Thursday evening, the 20th inst, Mr. Perry held a meeting in the Orange Hall of the aboveplace. The large ball was well crowded, and on Mr. Perry’s entering three hearty cheers were given him. The meeting was organised by ap~ pointing Mr. John Hunter as chair- man, Mr. H. Edwards acting as secretary. Mr. Perry spoke for about an hour and-a-half, and discussed the vari- - ous points of his platform in a_ for- cible and able manner. He was loudly applauded several times dur- ing his eloquent s eeCh. At the con- 3‘ r- J .~ .- -- clusion, the cliairman'inVitcu any ,2 ’rson to ask Mr. Perry any ques- tion they choose. 0n noone rising, the. chairman, in a happy and for- cible speech, which would inevitably follow a Dissolution of the Union, and ex- pressed himself entirely satisfied wilh Mr. Perry’s principles. It was then moved by Mr. J. Monkman, seconded by Mr. J. Bowman", “' That this meeting ap- proves of the principles enunciated by Mr. Perry; and we pledge our- selves to-giVe him our cordial sup- -port.’,’gâ€"Garried unanimously. Three times three cheers were then given to Mr. Perry ; a vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, and this" thoroughly enthusiastic meeting broke up. - _ MR. REESOR IN SCARBORO’. On Friday evening Mr. Reesor held a meeting in Snider’s School- house, Scarboro’. tween ‘70 and 80 persons present, and as it was not known that Mr. Perry would be present, very few of his warm supporters were there. M. Perry was, however, there.â€" The meeting organised by appoint- ing Mr. Henry Miller as chairman, and Mr. Fitspatrick as secretary. Mr Ree'sor addressed the meeting for nearly two hours, during which time many slept soundly, as he was cXceedinglydry and uninteresting; for it was quite evident to every one that he did not understand what he Was talking about, and therefore could not enlighten his audience. The first part of his speechwas an elaboration of, the manner in \vhiCli the Clcrgy‘Reserve money had been applied; the rest of his speech was a more rehash of the Toronto Conven-v lion address- During- his. entire pointed out the evils . There were be- ' very different opinions. to what he then expressed. Mr. Perry was loudly cheered during his able address. ' ' Mr.Reesor replied by abusing Mr. Marsh and Mr. Bowman for their treatment- of him relative to the ‘-‘ Council Job.” He was,however, called to order by Mr. G. Feely and Mr. Edwards,who denied in- lototbe truthfulness of the pretended ex- planations. Mr. Gibson stated that he should like to see the affair cleared up. The meeting, how- ever, wished the matter to drop.â€"â€"- Mr. Reesor was, however, deter- mined it should not. In the course of his remarks on this question, he states that Mr. Marsh owed his elec- tion to the fact that he (Marsh) pro- missed to support Mr. Reesor as Reeve. Mr. Edwards said that it was entirely false. Mr Reesor said that he (Marsh) would have lost 50 voters if he had not promised to vote for him (Reesor) as Reeve. Mr. Feely and Mr. Edwards again ut- terly denied that such was the case. Mr. Reesor also states that the charge brought against him was so disreputable that no respectable! lawyer would take the ease up. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Feelyâ€"That’s false, as a very respectable. lawyer has been engaged. Mr. Edwards then stated that as neither Mr. ' Marsh nor Mr. Bowman were pre- sent 'to‘ defend themselves, and as the meeting. was in Scarboro', it was not right of Mr Reesor to meddle with the subject, besides he had held a meeting at Victoria Square a few days previouslyâ€"Lat which meeting Mr. Marsh was pre- sentâ€"~and yet 'he did not mention the subject,thcreforc he had no right whatever to do it now. The audiâ€" ence here became exceedingly im- patient,and the subject was dropped And after a few other irrelevant rcâ€" marks, Mr. Reeso . oncluded. A vOteofconfidence in Ir. Recsor was then put, and the chairman decided .thatthcre were 29 hands held up in favor of ii. This was, however, four too many. On the contrary being put, there were 23 hands held up. Thus even at his own meeting in Scarboro’ Mr. Reesor had only a majority of two over his opponent. NR. PERRY AT CALIFORNIA »- CORNERS. On Saturday evening Mr. Perry I held a meeting in the above place. There was a very crowded audi- ence. The meeting was organised by appointing Mr. Linton Miller as chairman, and W. Button, Esq., as Secretary. Mr. Perry addressed the electors in his usual eloquent and fOrcible manner, showing the fal- lacy of Mr. Reesor’s remedies for the evilsunder which we labored, and pointing out that the only just remedy was Representation by P0- pulation, which if Upper Canada was only true to herself, we should soouobtain. He was warmly ap- plauded during the address; after which several questions were put by 'Mi. J. Boyd, Mr. Ira Crosby, Mr. J. Ireson, and Mr. G. Harrison, to all of which satisfactory answers were given by Mr. Perry. The. meeting was ' very' orderly throughout. the greatESt good feeling prevailing amongst all; and so gentlemanly and satisfactory were the replies of Mr. Perry to the various questions propounded to him, that on a vote of confidence being taken, those who had come with a determination to outvote Mr. Perry’s friends, (as this is Mr. Reesor’s strongest place in Markham) sat. still and would not rise with the nays. The resolution of confidence on the motion of Mr. Burke,seconded byMr. W. Button, was carried. A vote of thanks was given to the chairman, and the meeting broke up evidently well pleased with Mr. Perry; although at a meeting two nights previous Dr. Friel had abused that gentle- man in the most indecent and blackguard manner. W Bayard Taylor, in a farewell letter to the New York Marcun, thus sums up his labor-s for the past sixteen nioiitlis:-4“ Two hundred and fifty lectures, thirty thousand miles travel, forty-eight! Moi-cum; articles two books published speech there was not a solitary cheer, “"l 051° MW? built friends,ROWDIES and BOYS. But not content with abusing Mr. Edwards, the York Herald is also called hard names by this “pink” of politeness (’l) But the very idea of the Editor of a paper abusing us who for years opened his col- umns to the low slung of an uiiprincipled drunken butcher, and inserted the libel- lous and abusive report of the Richmond Hill meeting, from G. I’. Dickson and Law, arid also contiiiualiy copies the vilest editorials against. Mr. Perry, from the Whitby lVatckman. But again we beg to assure My. Reesor that at Victoria Square We have a large circulation which is continually increasing, whilst his own paper is decreasing, this is a. sure criterion as to which is held in the most esteem, we, in the past year, have increased in that as well as other lOCillillt‘S,ullLl we now number more subscribers there. than be dons, so much for bi: abuse of us. in conclusion, Mr. Edwards bugs to state to .Mr. .lccsor, that he (Edwards) does not depend for a character upon the defender of drunken rowdier,a-nd that the York Herald can afford to treat with contempt, nis abuse, and will, in spite thereof, con- tinue to eXposc all his uiipriiicipled hicks, scorning his favors and not caringa fig for his frowns. '4 The “ Economist’s "" Reports of ' Meetings. The Economist. of the 27th inst. has reports of four meetings held by Mr. Ree- sor during the past ten days. which we are prepared to prove are thoroughly untruthâ€" ftil. The first report is from Mr. Allen of V'ctoria Square, who states there were nearly 200 persons present. number that gentleman would have to count double; but as be was observed to be ex- cited that evcning, be possibly saw double. We are certain that 100 was the outside, rowdies, boys and all; and ive challenge him or any other person to give the names of 50 voters present. ' As to the show of hands being six to one, the man is a luna- lie; for so great was the confusion at the time the resolution was read, that not 25 persons could bear a word that was utter- ed; and still more, out of the 50 voters we can name more than half who will not support Mr. Reesor. Of course the re- marks ofour double eyed friend Allen as to logic,will be taken at what they are worth, which is nil. The Thornhill meeting may do very well as a fling at Mr. Edwards, but as a report it 35 all moonshine; for allllOUgll ~-lie abused that gentleman at Thornhill, he was very glad to parade him as a model of truthfulness at Scarboro’, when by his evidence he thought he had gained a point against Messrs. Marsh and Bowman. , “Mr. Reescr at California” is 9? SO bad considering-~wliat a humbug The peeple, the Doctor is with wrote it. therefore, will know how to, value it, as that same Doctor, we are informedmbust Mr. Perry in the most blackgtiard style. The report of Mr. Recsor’s meeting in Clarke’s School-house, Scarboro’, is en- tirely false, as there were only four persons present from Bromi’s Corners. It is true the meeting was kept up till nearly two o’clock A.M., but it was kept so long on account of Mr. Reesor’s wasting more than an hour in cowardly abusing Messrs. Marsh and Bowman in a township that did not want toilicar anything about the affair. But this was one of his dodges to escape the effects of the severe and well merited castigatiou he receii'ed from Mr. Perry; but we venture to say that Mr. Reesor will yet be Called to account for his das- tardly conduct on this occasion. The only expressions of contempt we heard at this meeting, were uttered by those few who kept awake during his long-winded address, and they were that he should have worked his jaws so long and his brains lso little.-â€"â€"- As to the majority, the chairman himself, partizan as he was, counted only 29 for Mr. Reesor, there being at the time about 70 persons present. The next report is headed “ Mr. Perry at California.” To show its total correct- ness we will Simply refer to the remarks on the various questions asked and answered. Mr. J. Boyd Was the first questioner, and he expressed himself at the meeting and afterwards to us,as perfectly satisfied with the straightforward and gentlemanly man- ner in which Mr. Perry had replied; and as we know Mr. Boyd to be a gentleman of honor, we will refer any one to him. Our only regret is that want of space pre- vents us from reporting the question and its answer. The next question asked was the only stdpid question put, and that was by a school teacher, which the audience pro- perly hissed, but which was nevertheless replied to, much! to the chagrin of the stupid questioner. Mr. J, Ireson was the next questioner; and if any one doubts. whether he was satisfied with the answer, by asking him they will soon ascertain that u, h To make the . v to do the Trick.” The following appeared in the: Economist of the lSth inst-2 “ A SHABBY TRICK.â€"-Sotne of Mr. Perry’s friends. it is said, liaVe been circulating the re- (Perry) would manage to pass tlie'Riegistry Office into Mr. Gainble’s hands. But Mr. Perry, doubting the value-of M-r. Gamblo’s support preferred holding on to the Registrar- ship We do not believe, however; that Mr. Gamble would be a party to such an arrange- ment. The whole story is got up, in our opinion, to injure Mr, Gamble.” we give the lie direct to the above, and further state that no friend of Mr. Perry’s ever circulated such a report. it was made Out of whole cloth by Mr. Reesor, or some of his calumny circulating minions; but although there. is no truth in the above, we would ask Mr. Reesor whether there is any truth in the re- port that he is going to burke en- quiry into “ The Council Job ” by staving off the action brought against him by Messrs. Marsh and Bowman, till he. by the course of events, ceases to be Councilman. ere he .circulates scandal about either Mr. Perry or Mr Gamble. ...â€"a? . BUSINESS NOTICE.â€"-â€"-As the time has now‘arrived when our subscribeis are ex- pecth to have some money, and as the majority are indebted, for the JIerald not only this. year, but for the year previous, we re~p ctfully request them to pay tip. Those indebted to us for Advertising and Job work, are notified same. devoting at least two dars every'wcck, to call .on our friends. . The route we will announce through the paper the week previous, when, we hope, they will be prepared to liquidate their small ac- cotmts. 7' ' -' " " ' in future we shall be compelled to in- force CASH for all Job VVOi-k and all transitory Advertisements. w @Utttupfltlhtlltt. F’Aâ€" »__'â€"_._â€"J v.#_ lNo wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by correspondents through l our columns. (IIIâ€"w” â€"" CRICKET r-MATC ii. ...â€" ( Communicated. ) The return match between the Richmond “iii and Aurora Cricket Clubs ‘came Off at Aurora, on Thursday the 13th inst , the day be- ing all that cricketers could wish for,and every- thing passed off agreeable to both clubs ; the best of good feeling and harmony preVailed throughout the day ; and although the Aurora Cricketors were again victorious, the‘otllers showed great improvement in their playsince the last match; and when it is taken into con- sideration that ths‘AurOra Cricketeer being an old established club, claiming victory wherever they have played for the last three or him years, and also haviitg'taken three better players to play the “ return In etch,” while on the other hand, this bein the first year of existence for the Richmond contest the game :with the-loss of some of their best players, they do not feel in the least daunted by’ their defeat, but are confident that if they had contested the game with the same eleven that played at Richmond Hill, they would have been the conquerors. As it was. the Aurora Cricketcrs may thank Mr, Boult- bee, of Newmarket; for the result of the second inningsâ€"so much in their favor. as may be seen by the score : ’r AURonAjâ€"FIRST mamas. Leeynllono'lootifllooo- PoarsOii run otit,.... . . . . . . . Field, 0 Arksoy, b Leo,. . . .... . . Robinson, c Williams, B. Hafl'oy,. . . . . . . . ...114..- out .00. coco-vo- 3 0 2 25 Lee’...' . n a o n coo-cocoons. u u o u s o n 8 Boultbee.bHatfey,......-.............. 5 Holladay, c Cook. b Hafl'ey,............ 0 [..iutou,bHafl'oy,..........-.....,...... 1 Smith, bHafl'ey, .............. 1 Allen. 0 R. Lymburner, h Haffey,. . . . . . . . 0 Hunt, not out.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..." 2 Eyes, n a - . u u u - n ....c-o-.-.-....oo.ooaoa 5 Log Byes,................ .. . . . . . ...-.. 2 Wides,n-oun...'.....'.. . ~ o o I cocoa-... 2 56 Total,.....-...........----.. .5,0uoo >SECOND INNXNGS. Robinson run out, . . . . . . . . Hunt, c Williams, b Lee,. . . Allen, b Hafi‘ey,. . . . ..v Smith, c Raymond, b .Jupp, b anfey... Boultheo, b'Loe,....................... Holladay,h Lee................ . . . . . . .. Fields not Ollt.....:. . . . . . . . ............. W'obb,b Lee,....,...,.......‘.J........ Linton, b Loo,...............,,...... Pearson run out,.......'..... .. . . . . . . .... Byes, . . . . . . . ... ‘ [leg Byeay000‘voucuoaouocooooopo-to-ovo Total, . . . . to Hmwoonbmcmâ€"‘o ... ounu..'--o'no.‘i ...~‘ . o u o o u . a 0 L06....-......--.. lunatic-Ill ounoccO'O' so râ€"t ......p.."00 o c o a u . . 'I.'I!O||‘l'il|OUOIIOC‘l The “ Econ-mists {’1 .‘l shabby , port through Vaughan, that Mr. Gaiiibo of- . ‘fered to secure Mr. Perry’s return, if he :cerned in. We hope he will answer this report _ Eful, until they Mr. Edwards intends 1 ill Cricketers, and having to , Auspicious. Was the weather to-day for the good folks of Hamilton and the thouâ€" sands of strangers who songlit pleasure .witliin its walls. The morning lookcde bright and clear,the sun soon began to shed beams of lustrous light upon the dew cov- ered earth,lthc air was soft and baliny,and all nature seemed to smile encouragement iupon tliOSc enterprises of great pith and moment which all llamilton is now con- Evcn at the early hour before which old. Sol noiselessly collects his morning tribute Of dew, strangers came pouring into the city by hundreds. in wagâ€" gons of every imaginabie sizo and pattern. com. to. them: were added others from re- motor parts, who by the more speedy method of the rail, effected a transit to the ' Ambitious City '..’ and as train after train called in with its living freight, the streets assumed a more animated appearance,cab- men chuckled with delight, and Boniface sighed with regret at the prospect that be p could not, by any known geometric rule ofl admcsurement, deposit more. than half-a- dozun in one bed. Already had every: liostlery, of which the city boasts its full compliment of occupants, and yet the living stream came pouring in, each indiVidual compo-sing it llllpt‘tl‘fflllly regardless of where he might lay his head. As dny ad- vanced the sun’s rays became more power- . bathed in perspiration the tired pedestrians who with toilsome effort ploddcd though the sandy streets of the town. The greatlcenlrc of attraction to all newâ€"comers was the Crystal Palace and Exhibition gronn'ls,and thither flocked thousands to behold the collected evidence of the industry and prosperity of Canada. Of Course the presence of the Prince of VVitltS in town drew many to it, but these mostly arrived yesterday in advance of [Its Royal Highness, and those who Cillnt' . to-day did so. generally speaking in order - towiew the Exhibition and at the Sallie time take the passing opportunity-ofpaying respect to royally. The scene iii the neighborhood of the Palace was from an Icarly hour of a lively and interesting chil- iracter. So many peculiarities of person Spruce, self satisfied exquisite of the city, [the showily-atlired siiiiple-looking youth from the iui'nl districts. the quick suspici ously moving professional blackleg and pickpocket, the solid man of Wealth and the rotten individual of straw, the gay and daunting, courtcmn and the vicious and depraved of all classes, were so well rc- gprcsented and mind up in the" general throng that lined the thoroughfares in the locality, that the student of human nature in all its Varied forms could eaSily have found a rich fund of entertainment in their contemplation. But leaving those so disposed to pursue such investigations, let us turn into the grounds and note what is there to be Seen. Their appearance has already been described with sufficient acâ€" curacy in the Leader, and in this regard it, only remains to be added that since yester' day a more systematic arrangement has been made of the multitudinous articles on exhibition, and everything appears to be approaching a state of perfect preparation for the grand entry of the miscellaneous publii: to-morrow. Towards the afternoon the visitors to the grounds rapidly increased in numbers; and although only ‘ member‘s tickets ’ were issued, it is estimated that at one o‘clock there must have been ten thousand people, within the enclosure.-â€"-â€" Nearly 500i) tickets at $1 each were sold, being a great advance upon the number of similarlyâ€"priced» tickets disposed of last year. The people scattered themselves over the grounds, and evorytbing worthy of notice was narrowly examined by them. A band of music was stationed on one of the outer galleries of the Palace and dis- coursed SWeet music for the benefit of the crowd below. All was hustle and activity throughout the place until nearly seven' O’clock in the evening, about which time the spectators began to disperse. W THIRD DAY. HAMiLTON, Thursday, Sep. 20, 1860. The delightful weather with which Hamilton has been favored the whole of this, eXCiting week gave way this morning to a heavy fall of rain, which ominously threatli ed to continue throughout the day. The spirits of the citizens, how- ever, remained buoyant,and the determina- tion‘of people from a distance to visit the Fair under any circumstance was no less apparent. The Great, Western Railway conveyed thousands to the town from all parts by the morning trains; and the steamers Bowmunville, Zimmerman and Peerless, which left Toronto early in the day, were crowded with passengers. ' As noon approached the sky became somewhat lighter and clearer, but rain continued to fall at interval< tip} to one o’clock. After that hour, the clottdl, although constantly threatening. kept to themselves their" and manners present-ed themselvesâ€"Abe . as might naturally be expected, were more crowded than at any other period during, the day. The greatest'collections vvi-re about the passage-way leading. to the- Palace. They manifested all the particu- lar characteristic of such crowdsâ€"laugh- ing at what they only would deem worthy! Of inerrimcnt, and submitting with com- mendable good lininor to all the jostling which ambitious individuals created ;' to all the efliirts which policemen, frantically aiixiousfor the well- being of the assembly, thought proper: to make. 'lll ev'i-iy inc-yeâ€" meiit, liOiveVeit, the determination was shown that the Prince was to be first seen and the Exhibition altchards. As the moment appvoa-chcd- for the arrival of His loyal Highness the usqu shower came on and then those who knew the history of the loyal: tour in the» Pliovinces, had no difficulty in concluding l'lfi‘ll.‘ the expected party were near at hand. and in confirma- tion of this sage prediction soonxthc plumes of the Cller‘ll soldiery appeared. waving high in the air, nodding in splendid union with the dishing swords which cut an. open way through the 0ppo>ing hosts. '1 lan men and women, babies and children gave- way or were home away upon anxious. maternal breasts from the pathway over which was soon to roll the wheels of the Royal carriage. The swaying of the titr- uulenl muss, under the opposing influences of the terrible cavalry, and their own iii-- cli nations at this point. beCnme more ex- citing; but lllt: lOf’lllCt’ influence at length prevailing the Prince and. suite wore soon. ascending an, elevated. WOUtltll plti-t'fonn, erected in the open air near the. l’aliigggi and now the riviii fell tntre copiously and? umbrellas- rosc like inualiromis, while con- siderably higher rope- the protesting shouts Of those whose vii-w was obstructed by the circular protectors. The platform was occupivd, besides His Royal Highness and suite, by the Olliccrs of the Provincial Agricultural A-ssociiait ion ; Dr. Beatty, President of the, Bound of Arts and Mair:- fuclurcs; Col. l5, \Y. 'l‘l‘iotiison, Presi- dent of the Board of Agriculture; lIon. Sidney Smith, &.c. v 'l‘he Presentation o-ftlie address our, His Royal Highness passed: from the platâ€" form to- the Palace, amid the cheers of tha- iinmcnse crowd, which linvd the way on either side. liii-incdiatcly aftrr the entry iofthc Royal l’ai‘ly,thc doms Were bolted, and the crowd which clumored impatiently was forced to Wait outside, and enjoy tlieiusclveri as best they might. There ' were about a hundred inside the. building, consisting of the Judges, the officers of the Agricultural Association, the princi- pal exhibitors and a few lad.ii-s,an.d as soon as His Royal Highness entered, ho- was greeted with three sturdy cheers. The President of the Association accompanied the Prince through the building, and point- ed out to him the objects most worthy Of notice. Dr. Bi'aty of Cobourg, and Sir Allan McNab perforated a similar service for the Duke of Newcastle and: t'hc'Gov- ernor Genera-l. The Duke examined wrtli thegrea‘tcst interest the splendid specimens "of grapes and peaches, and remarked the monster tomatoes, melons, &c., which were certainly of Very large size. His Grace also took particular notice of the wheat for which the Canada Company's pri?‘ 7 was given, and asked for a sample which he received. as also the particulars of its growth. The Prince as he passed around received. interesting explanation-s as to the différent specimens of mechanical skill,to allyof which he listened with-the greatest good nature. On taking his departure His Royal Highness expressed the greatest satisfaction and pleasure the visit had given him. The whole party seemed well pleased and not a little astonished at the magnifi- cent display. ' ” u ...... THE PRINCE AT CHICAGO. CHICAGO, September 22.â€"â€"LordiRen- frew and suite arrived at Dwight Station a‘t‘six o’clock this evening. Lord Ren- frew is the guest of J. C. Spencer, at whose residence. he will remain over Sun. day. Mr. Spencer‘s accommodationshot being sufficiently ample for the entire Roy- al party, the others are , guests of Mr. Roadright and Mr. R. P. Morgan. Notwithsanding the expressed. wish of the Royal party that there should be no formal reception, or public display,ran im- mense crowd blocked up tliestreets through which the Prince bad to pass, and it was with the greatest difficulty that he could reach his hotel. , The Evening Journal says that in, or- der to'gratify the wishes of the people, lhe Prince had consentedto show himself from the balcony of his hotel at a fixed hour on Saturday morning. y g - The Royal party leave on Saturday afternoon by the St. Louis Road. ' ‘