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Court ' of Queen’s Bench. The ale and purchase of Lands negociated on mbie term The most respectable referen- ‘oeogivcn if ' 6. Address, Bentinck P. 0. Durham, 27 Oct. 1859. 47â€"1? PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, Acconcheur, c. c., Mont Forest. C. W. August, 2 1859. 35â€"1} w. R, ROM BOUGH Provinciai Land Surveyor, caxvaraxesns. Aiiorney at Law, Solicitor_ in Chaacery, Conveyan- v' v"â€"â€"_-_ Durham _ ’ 3 V ERMS_:-â€"One tent-hdo'mi, balance in nine EEPS constantly on hand a. large assortment § yearly 'm‘me‘F‘S» without interegt. F0? of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Dye ’ further p .mculars (if by letter, post-pan!) app- I I Staffs, Stationary, c., c. 1y to the subsctiber. Durham, Dec. 2, 1838. I 1 JOHN MOORE. ALFRED EECRQYD, M. 1)., fi 1 .3 3 ' 1'” e. ‘ “1 3;". if «i - (lonvcyancer, Commissioner in Court of Queen’s Bench 1?. BROWN, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, SAMEEL E. LEG-WE, lssmmor MARRIAGE Lit‘EXSES DURHABL AND Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Chafl‘ey's Mills, Glenelg, Jan. 12, 1859. 53’ Every possible attention paid to the com- fort of the tmvelling Public. ‘53 Superior Accommodation, COMFORTABLE TABLE, ThE BEST OF WINES, LIQUIDRS, c.,c. DRAUGQTSMAN, '1 ' Whfi.wperannnm,stricflyina.dvaoe§; ”fa-gum ago! the you; and $2.50 fining), the premises atfioining thy . SCHOOI: :HOUSE Q Lately trampled by 3. WILSON, Tinsngh ; and will be happy to attend to all orders in the above line, which will be promptly executed, with neatness and dispatch. MkfieWâ€"H lip-rm PEOPLES HOTEL, HE Subscriber mounce§ to the Public that he has commenced tfie. above business in Lathing and Plastering, in the most workmanlike style, and at moderate rates. CHARLES D. MCMILLAN. THE Subscriber infbrms the public that. he in prepared to execute all orders fur COMMISSIONER IN THE COUNTIES or WELLINGTON AND GREY. Mount Forest, July 2], 1859 Durham, Dec. 2, 1 (0 go ’30 Durham, Xov. 25, 1353. I) n . W o (I) l) , CORONER, LICENSED TO PRACTICE PHYSIC, SURGERY AND MlDWlFERY, DURHAM. Durham, Nov. 25, 1858. Issuer of Marriage Licenses, MOUNT FOREST. Dr. Dunbar, PHYS I (31‘. N9 I). DON0flUE, GENERAL MERCHANT, Printing in Coiorsfiold, Silver Bronze. I'll-SSS, EIIES‘SGR'Z. The Prepi'ietor begs to inform the Public tba brill be most happy to nttend to orders for 31) ducriptions of Printing, such :1 Pmphleu, Invitation Cards, Circulars, By-Laws, Programmes, Show-bills, Hand-bills, Business Cards, La bole, Pnncy Cards, Blank De'eds, Promisory Notes Memorials, lininteri’ Plans, Indentures. Durham, Dec. 2, ~ to no” roams chm: Manil- tent tonne address for ........ $ 7.00 “2 do ‘ do ........ $11.00 Twelve do do ........ $16.00 For my )al-ger number at the nte of $1,25 each. MOUNT FOREST. Dec.2,1858. Travefler’s Home Inn, Garafraxa Road, five miles from Durham. Glenclg, Dec. 2, 1858. l AND AN ATTEXTIVE HUSTLER. H. COLE, Durban}, Dot-c. 2, 1858. JOSE aagzfirgv Book and Fancy Job Printing Establishment DU R H A M . Commodlous Stabling. MOUNT FOREST, All (NEAR THE BRIDGE,) J.GEDDES. TAILOR .' 13 2mm' a mum: TERMS~-CASH. mum”: be pre-paz‘d. THE STANDARD J OHN ELLIOTT. Proprietor. 47â€"ly 33 THE Bar is supplied with the best Wines and . Liquors, and the Larder will be found at all tunes conducive to the comfort of the travelling community. Bar 8‘10 Louder well supplied and good stabling, Prioeville,Jan.zo,1seo 59.3 Composed of Park Lot No. 8. Framing on Lambton, Saddler, and Kincardine Streets. 16 Building Lots for Sale, 0N EXCEEDINLY EASY TERMS. SURPLUS, (DYE-3R $28,090. The subscriber is Agent for the (30m Exchange Fire and Inland Vavig. alion Insurance Co. They are prepared to take risks on reasonable terms. 1 6 BUILDING LOTS I? The Business of this Company confined ex- clusively to the Fire Departmeut. Assurances effected against loss or damage by Fire, on all descriptions of Buildings and theircon- tents, on favorable terms, and at rates of premium as low as that of any other responsible Company. Mam (I 53’ Terms of Application, an‘d all necéssaxlj' ia- formation to be had on applying to Rice Lewis, Esq. I Thomas Haworth, Esq. James Beatty, Esq. Wm. Henderson, Esq. T. P. Robarts, Esq. ‘ Walter Mucfarlane,Esq. M. Rossin, Esq. Secretary «8' Treas,. .BERNARD H ALDEN, Esq. Solicitor, .......... ANGUS MORRISON, Isq. Bankers, ........... BANK UPPER CANADA. Beniamin Switzer, Esq., Inspector. Head omce-«Chnrch Street, Toronto, Pfiuvilla, January 20, President : Vice-President: Isaac C.Gilmor,Esq. Gee. Mickie, Esq. DI." ECTORS: Capital EDWARD MCDONALD. sauggggmga?éig WESTERN Assuramc Company OF TORONTO, C. W. AGENT FOR The Canada Landed Credit Company, BEXTINCK POST OFFICE, DURHAM, COUNTY 01‘ GREY Durham, April 20, 18591 Conreyancer,(7wzxmissioner in Queen’s Bench and Commzsswn General Angt. I3" Every attention paid to the comfort of the travelling public. 13" Good Stabling and an attentive hostler. Arthur, Dec. 16 1858. 3 ALEX. B. McNAB, P_OSTMASTER, A4 SAMUEL E. LE GATE Agent at Durham. Jan. .‘27 1859. JOHN MILLER Durham, 30m August, 1859. 39â€"tf Township of Arthur, 26 miles from Durham, 10 from Mount Forest, and 17 mlles from Fergus. INSURA NOE. THEODORE ZA SS, 13" Every attentxon paid to the comfort of the mvelling community. u-J svuvu tulle! u tluov JUL “[16 [Pl], Ill bllltl, D Mount Forest, Durham and Owen Sound DJILY. CONVEYANCER, Fire Life Insurance Agent, A, _._â€".- -» 'fi 5â€"“ ,â€" .___. ."" ,. A I I ,, . ~. ~ ' § ‘ .I ' I a ' ‘ES 3938! 3035..---3g8 Durham, Dec. 2, 1858. UNION HOTEL 'l'rarcllc'rs’ Home Inn, VOL. 2..â€"â€" NO. 16.] Fergus, Dec. 16, 1858. (TAGES leave this house for Guelph, Arthur, With Agencies all over the Province. . D. COULSON. (xenon-a! Stag 0 Office, §§n@g§3 ’ INCORPORATED, 135.1. PRICBVILLE, '. LUKE, Publisher. PRICEVILLE, STOVEL, BY AND COUNTY OF GREY GENERAL ADVERTISER heard frightful gtories of boats been cé'ffied. dowr} the syreepxng currents of this passage -- and :11 my Ignorance of the nafigation' of the, 3,-nnm ....... j .‘ stream, égpbosed it was ventured mto. - _W~t" IDOL! $U waé‘ 1:15}ng fOrThe Oppuulze dip sing between the head of Navy the foot of Buckhom, out into the nel of the river. ‘3 The afternoon soon glided away, and as the long shadows began to stretch out upon the river, I had to remind Arthur thatit was time to return. ‘ At first he proposed that we should wait till the moon should rise, and re- turn .b hermellow light; but fearing to ex- pose Evelyn and the child to the evening dews [urged our immediate departure; and plac- ing my wife, and our. little boy, in. the after part of the boat, took my own position in the bows, that I might better assist Arthur to push her from the shore. He sprang in after us, and taking his position at the sculls, as before, with a few vigorous strokes we were once more afloat upon the strong current of the Niagara _ . ‘ “ Instead of striking directly for the Cana- diallfiwlfit I-m-smpfised to “find that he. [Iran .. an... F... 4'... -._.r -â€"vv-v vvuau we foresee the fearful termination of a day which opened upon us so promisinglyg a day whiohwas to close down upon one cf that littleparty in an awful gloom, which no joy could again light. , But let me hasten to the fatal tragedy, which wound up this eventful day gt: my life. v- -__-o-o- vv (GOCV‘IK(' ed with the same gloomy melancholy from which he had just recovered He laughed loudly in the exuberance of his excitement, and made the old groves resound with his merry songs. Catching his little namesake from the arms of his mother, he tossed him in the air, and throwing him upon his shoulâ€" (letâ€"ran and leaped over the green sward like a thoughtless school boy. The child partook of his noisy enthusiasm, emulated him in tiny shouts, while the happy Evelyn look- ed delighted: 4h lnmy friends, little could “I never had a more delightful ramble, than I (lid that morning with my friend. He : seemed more like the beloved Arthur of our younger days, than he had before since our arrival; and when we returned home to dine, he would scarcely give himself-time to l gratify the keen appetite the walk had given ins, before he ordered his boat in readiness. “ My friend seated at the sculls, which he hau dled with the skill of an experienced \fa ermau, pushed off from the shore, and Singing a cheerful boatman’s song, as an ac- compamment to his vigorous strokes, soon struck the shelving beach of Navy Island. “ I novnr rnmnrnknp on L---“ , _ - Vvâ€"- “' “ I never remerfiber to have seen my cou- sin in such Inlanous spmts before; and I was alarmed least a reactlon mlght be attend- --â€"v UV“- II. IUu“‘I.U°D. Ixivas also to aeeompany him; but as there was not room in the little craft to accommodate her, the nurse was to remain behind 3 and the care of little Arthur devolved upon his mother and myself by turns. "“Ha! ha! Harry! . x . "One morning, however, he saluted us at breakfast with his own] cheerful manner, and execusing himself to us for what he termed his want of good tellowship, proposed that I should accompany him to Table Rock and the Whirlpool. and promised in the af- ternoon to take Evelyn and his little name- sake in the skifl‘, over to Navy Island, which with its inviting green woods, was one of the most beautiful feantures in the wild landscape seen from the Windows of his residence. SOD, Whom manly independent stamp, the Nation's love has won. Let Canada provr worthy of the 13111-813 she has gainbd; a That Loyalsydl‘pogh good and ill which she has still reta me And high :1er the loudest cheers that o’er our forest‘s green‘ Is heard, may ring, and echo back again, Gon SME ms vaax. filigccllmmous [feuding Then let old Scotia 3 Thistle with England a rose entwine, The Maple Leaf of Canada. with Erm’ s shamrock join, To form a garland worthy of the brow of Britain 8 , __ â€"v-"°u' home to see How Victoria’s loyal children in old Canada agree, iHe’s coming, we’ll receive him with Open heart land’s fame I The shadows of his mother Will rest upon his brow ; The Royal stamp of Brnnswick's line is on it even now A talisman, to guard him whenever he may roam, Where children of the Empire Isles have found a distant home. He‘ll use no other guardian than the old flag of the brave, The banner that ne'er floated o’er tyrant or o’er slave ! He’ll nccd eo introduction, but the magic of his name, No other commendation than his foam-lashed 13-; â€"lâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" -â€"â€"vw-- and 'hand, And give him a hearty welcome to this our prom- ised land ; Yes ! we’ll give him welcome worthy of his loved and royal race, Who in our hearts as Britons hold a warm and honor’d plnce ; Be ready, then, all ready, when he lands upon our shore, To shrw that we are worthy of our patriot sires of yore l The Prince ofWales is coming from his The Prince of Wales is coming. DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, EDUCATION, AND (CONCLUDED FROM OUR LAST.) OVER '1‘!!!) FALLS. DURHAM, C. W., FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1860 9©EÂ¥RÂ¥. ‘7; P38: semg'u-t led upon it, I threw the .boat- to theshore! LWith the speed of lighnmg I sprang to it, ’and would have saved them. But at that l moment the madman, dropping my poor Wife 'katzhis feet, leaped upon me, and wzth-power- {qkfblow dashed me away from my hold upon _ :Ifg’ht craft.~ . In an instant it shot out into ' 'th‘fgygldflrepids; and ere I could find my feetrwa-s 'rods away, springing like a frigh- ,:.tené§\fguzser-'t0\vards that awful leap~bear- ‘lng. ‘tQi‘instant death all I-loved, 4 thousand times gamer than my own soulg 'Alj'! how dn-stinéfiy-I c‘an‘recall'that terrible" scene, and 'the..nh§1hbrdfmy poor mad cousin,- aét pres- “ Downâ€"down, we shot like an arrow to- wards that dread abyss, which, since the dawn of Creation, no living object has ever passed and lived; down into that'chaos and destruction, ever roaring for fresh victims. With a headlong rushnrehad, reached _\§ill]ln sight of the Table Rock on which, that very day, Arthwtd myself had stood, lost in awe and Wonder at the sublime spectacle'of an ocean of water leaping into that stormy gulf. With a strange calmnness I recalled that morning ramble, and frightful as was my position, my eyes took in all the grandeur of the scene. Still Our little skiff, as if suddenly gilted with wings, flew down that .vild de- scent, till as we were nearing. the last little island on the Canadian shore, but afew rods above the mighty cataract, I made one more} desperate effort 5 and concentrating in it the1 force of a dozen strong men, under ordinary? excitement, wrenched the side rail from the' boat, and making use of it as an ear, I forced the bow from its headlong direction towardl the island. At that point my board came inl contact with a hugh rock projecting from the} White billows, and with a-skilful force applifl “Oh, how often smce that fearful hour have I thanked God that my poor Evelyn was spared the horror of it. She remained clasped in the arms of that mocking maniac through all that awful voyage, but all inseno sible to the terrific scene about her. “Again I tore another strip of lining from the boat : bu? it was too short to avail against the fresh impetus which the light craft had now gained; and to my utter horror I saw there was no further help for us. Soon we were carried into the heaving rapids, andI felt the cookie shell beneath us tossed like a feather upon the impetuous waves. The waters roared and raved about us as if they were maddened by the presumption of puny man to venture upon their empire, mint and deceitful as were their upper course. “ Rescuing my poor child from thehold of the furious man, and almost mad myself with the excitement of our perilous position, I was for some time utterly powerless. But we were drifting rapidly down before these frightful rapids, from which no arm of man might rescue us ;and tearing up the thin lining of the boat, I strove with almost superhuman strength to turn the skill" toward the shore. For some moments the stuggle seemed doubtful; but for dear life, and for those It loved more than life, I toiled on, while the} maniac, still clutching the lifeless form of my: Evelyn, looked cooly on, and smiled at my‘ efforts. At length I succeeded in forcingl the boat from the strong, middle current, when, at that moment, my frail paddle snap- ped and fell from my hands. -v. .‘IV sented‘ Hi'fsrflelf Upon the she? sent, which she had b82211 occupying, and pressing her insen- sible lbrm to his breast, covered her blanched lips with hot kissesâ€"and calling her his dear wife, begged her to open her eyes and smile upon him. “ 120cnninn mvr “anv- n1~.:1.1 ILA... A1-.. "L -1 1 ,r “At thrs fearful moment my Evelyn, who. spell-bound, had been watching the frantic motion of the maniac, are forth a wild scream of terror, and felfizfainting upon the bottom of: the boat, with our own darling babe in her arms. Scarcely, however, had she fallen, than fiver madman, leaving his seat, ‘ . . . . rtlshedfi’trermde, and hftlng her an hrs arms. . ‘ ~ 1 o sented‘hxfsrflelt Upon the nflor sent- whmh ctm “I detected at a glance the despeaate in- tention, and springing upon him. I endeavor- ed to wrest them from his grasp. But, as if possessed 0t giant’s strength, he dashed me to the bottom of the boat, and anticipating my object, sprang to his feet, and swinging the tight sticks over his head, hurled with all his madman’s force, far out upon the surging current. . “ A few such strokes sufficed to bring us to the lower end of the long point which stretch- ed nearly Opposite the mouth'of the creek we should have entered, when, with another hoarse, hysterical ha! ha! ha! he shouted in a voice that might have been heard on‘the other shore: “ ‘ I say Harry, old fellow, don’t you know this is to be m wedding day lâ€"ha ! ha ! ha ! --â€"yes, my we (ling day lâ€"for Arthur Smith- son is to be married at last !--and such a glorious baptism as shall attend it, was never witnessed before! And you, my dear cousin Harry Chambers, shall be my bridesman-â€" ha .’ Its ! ha, .’-â€"lur I ha .’ Ira, ! ’â€"-and with anâ€" other manical laugh that rang out Wildly over the rushing river, and was repeated by the startled echoes of the Canadian shore, the; madman tossed his sculls from the row-locks, and poising them for an, instant upon his knees, prepared to cast them from him into the river. 1 yourselfâ€"why, you are more scarry than an old woman ! Don’t you see I’m going to cir- cumnavigate the Island, and enter the mouth of the creek from below. Its a thing I’ve done a hundred times; besides you see, in‘ that wag: .I’ll take advantage of the stream, and drift into the eddyformed by the outpour- ing current ofthe Chippewa ’ “ Don’t be alarmed my boy! ha! ha! ha! â€"but we will ’Flame 2: right merry time of it 'etâ€"ha, what 53 on little one ?â€"â€"(the child gaMItOEMe {vild iaugh)-â€"what say you, dear sister mine? Shall we not have a merry time of it ?’â€"â€"and with another burst of rnerriment, and a fierce fire gleaming from1 his dark eyes, which never burned there be-l fore, Arthur sprang once more to his oars,l with a strength that made the little craft, with its precious freight, leap almost from the waters, as it sped rapidly along, under the‘ outer shore of the island. l AGRICULTURE, From the?earfie};t ages of the history of moan each succeeding generation has been actuated by the desire; to perpetuate the memory, through some visible and tangible memorial, of the loved apd honored ones who have pass- The ‘ Kirkcudbright [Scotland] Times ’ has the. following :â€"â€"-While some Agricultural imo provements were lately making on the farm of high Barcaple, in the parish of Tongland, an ancient grave was dug up which bears eviv dent marks that the date of its formation must be referred back" to the earliest ages, and doubtless forms the last resting place of one of the aboriginal inhabitants of the country. It consists of a broad flat Whinstone 4 ft. 6 in. by 3 ft., ands-8 inches thick, resting upon two upright granite blocks 3 ft. 4 in. apart. About 2 ft. 6 in. of. the whinstone flag had been broken off, which: projected over the upright granite blocks. " The interior was paved with small flagstones and the bottom was covered with a thin layer of blackish mould. VVith- in it was found a small bone which however is now crumbled aWay by being- expnsed to the air.‘ The depth "fro‘tn‘t‘hé fb‘ottom tothe covering was-18 inches. The Whole has been surrounded by acircle of-large stones of which only two more remain, and the cairn of small stones Which surrounded it is 50 {satin di- ante-ten. In an adjoining . field. and about twenty-five or thirty yards to the-north of this burial place there ‘has‘been a smaller mound which was destroyed about eighty years ago. i ‘ And is it me,’ at last he broke out, ‘ that you’re going to flog? I ask you Sir Hugh Gough, before the Whole of the Regiment, who know it well, if it wasn’t Paddy Shannon who picked up the French Field l‘v‘larshal’s staff at the battle of Vittoria, that the Duke of Wellington sent to the Prince Regent, and for which he got that letâ€" ter that will long be remembered, and that made him 3. Field Marshal into the bargain. The Prince Regent said, ‘ You’ve sent me a Field Marshal of France, I return you that of a Field Marshal of England.’ Wasn’t it Paddy-Shannon whotook it? who never got a rap, or recompense, 0r ribbon, or star, or mark of distinction except the flogging you are about‘to give" me. ‘ Takevhim down,’ said Sir Hugh, and again Paddy was forgiven.” ‘Take him down,’ said the Colonel, and Pad dy was again unscatched. Paddy, however, had a long list of services to get through and a good deal of whiskey, and ere another two months he was again tied up, the sentence read, and an assurance from Sir Hugh Gough that nothing should again make him relent. Paddy tried the eagleâ€"~it was no use. He appealed to Sir Hugh’s pride and the breach of Tari [a withoutany avail. 2 Is it the eagle indeed ! then I wasn’t go- ing to say anything about that Same, though you are, and ought to be pround of it. 13qu was going to ask if it wasn’t Paddy Shannon who, when the breach of Tarifa was stormed by 32,000 French,and only the 87th to defend it, if it wasn’t Paddy Shannon who struck u; ‘ Garryowen, to glory boys,’ “and you, Sir Hugh, have got the same two towers and the breach between them upon your coat of arms in testimony thereof. ‘ Take hgm down,’ said Sir Hugh, and Pad- dy escaped unpunished. A very short time elapsed, hoxvev‘efi;_before Paddy again found himself in similar circumstance. ‘ Go on,’ said the Celene]. ‘ Don’t be in a hurry,’ ejaculated Paddy, ‘ I’ve a few words to say to Sir Hugh.’ ‘The eagle won’t savg ypu this time, sir.’ ‘ Listen nowo, Sir Hugh Do vou mean to say you are going to flow me ? Just recollect who sounded the charge at Barosea, when you took the only French eagle ever taken. Viasn’t it Paddy Shannon ? Little I thought that day it would come to this gand the regi- ment so proud of that same eagle on theix colors.’ " The Regiment was paraded, the proceed- ing read, and Paddy tied up. The signal was given for the Dxummers to commence, when Paddy Shannon exclaimed :â€" “ In 1815, when ljoineclthe 87th regiment, under the command of Sir Hugh Gough, there was a Bugler in the Corps, who had been through the whole of the Peninsula Cam- paigns. Paddy Shannon was a favorite u ith all the men, and something of a hero 3 but all Paddy had left was the recollection of these actsâ€"his only solace, the notice taken of him at the canteenwhis only triumph the whiskey. Need I say Paddy Shannon be- came a‘ drinker,’â€"-â€"or that Paddy soon made his appernnce at the halbreds? An old soldier Writing to the late Duke of Wellington on the subject of corporeal punish- ment in the British Army, mentioned the fol- lowing anecdote :â€" _ Peaeeto his spirit! he has found his lost and loved ones at last, having joined them through the same awful gateway they had passed before him. This was the fearful story of our host. It ’Was the last time I ever met him, for when I revisited Grand Island on the following sum- mer, I found the old cabin deserted and fallen in. Its former occupant had disappeared suddenly from the island. Our old boatman inf<.rmed us that the last that had been seen of him he was returning from the village of the Falls, and attempting in the face of a fierce norther to cross the river, had probably gone over the cataractâ€"as portions of his skiff were afterwards seen gyrating about the great eddy of the Whirlpool. sing the alreadyâ€"thank Godâ€"lifeless form of my Evelyn to his breast with one arm, and with the other rearing aloft the terrified child, he shoyted back to me in a voice that rang above the thunders of the descending floodsâ€"â€" “ ‘ Ha .’ ha. .’ ha .’ cousin Harryâ€"is not this a glorious wedding ride? Hal ha! ha!’â€"- and so disappeared from my sight 'forever on earth a” that I 10$ ed.” The Druid’s Grave. A Campaign incident. PRICE, $1 50, IN ADVANQE [WHOLE NUMBER 68. THE SOUR :1: or THE JORDAN. -â€"Thc river takes its rise from several very large foun tains, which gush up in the midst of a tangl ed thicket of brambles, hollyhocks,_ and honeysuckles. It has nothing of the tiny beginnings of other rivers, but at once starts into life a stout, dashing stream. We bowed down, aid with true pilgrim reverence drank of the sacred water at its verysnurce. The London Times’ reporter, in sketching the scenes at the recent opening of Parliament, remarks :â€"â€"As the ladies sat closer together, first six, then seven, then eight, and atlast nine upon a moderate bench, a great light flashed upon all beholders, and they saw that the reign of crinoline was over, .the literal and metaphorical iron despotism of fashion was broken at last. The exceptions to this rule, it is true, were neither few nor unim- portant, but still they were the exceptionnmd taken as a Whole, the sitting space allowed by that snmptuary censor, the Lord Cham- berlain, was generally allowed to beenough.” An Ohio Judge has decided that a legacy left to the Catholic church by one John Hand- ley, deceased, to pay for masses and prayers for the benefit of souls in purgatory, muét re- vert to his heirs, as the designation was too indefinite. The Court came to this conclnsion from the belief thtt “the Roman Catholic church could not prove that there areths‘in¢ purgatory who can be benefitted by Misses; and prayers.” Should this decision be 2533-; tained in the higher Counts, it will materially. affect the revenues cf the Catholic church. Few of our readers will fail to recognize in Mr. Harry Henry, the hero of the Toronto Police Court. Indeed it must be fresh in the recollection of the public that Mr. Henry’s last appearance before the Police Magistrate , at Toronto, was 02253, for the one hundred and seventy-first time. ‘Mruf'ffiAllywinfl: the~ Grand Commander, will” of coil'rse hem” nized as Mr. G. 'L. Allen, the Governor of ' the Toronto Gaol. ‘ “ Harry Henry, _ Past Vice G. Commander. “ P.S.-â€"I may state far your information that I am not 1n connection with any Son of Malta Lodge now. «11, Hp. “ You will oblige by giving this note pub- licity in your valuable paper, so as to guard any more of the inhabitants being dupes of, and guard the public in general against being ‘ sold ’ by their infernal proceedings. By doing so will ever oblige your humble ser- vant, Ccmmander,I do certify that the torture to which the candidates are put, is in some in- s ances more distressing than described in your paper, in some instances they are put to breaking stones with ponderous hammers, bareheaded and barefooted. lhas been pushlished in Leslie’s paper conâ€" !cerning the Sons of Malta. The Sons of Malta may be a humbug for aught we know to the contrary 5 but most certainly, whether they are or not, Leslie has tern practising a. big hoax upon the public creduiity, and he is- himself now moét 'confoundediy hoaxed in return by Mr. Harry Henry’s commuuieation. TORONTO, Feb. 16', 1860. “ FRANK LESLIE, Ese.,-â€"- Sm,-â€"-Your grand exposure of the Sons of Malta (with very little exception) [am prepared upon. oath to substantiate as being quite correct. In the City of Toronto, in the Lodge known as the ‘ East End,’ of yhich G. L. AAllyu'in is Grand ‘ \‘I-IIDLIU .UVKC‘LII ut.’ ullkl LIIUIU LLIGKI ' ‘l‘l, “la‘ It is really difficult to decide which is the‘ greatest “ sell,”â€"â€"the recent exposure of the Sons of Malta, by Frank Leslie, or the cor- respondent wlrich hé producer-3 in proof of the reliability of his statements. In the last Frank Leslie we 'find the following letter, paraded with a great flourish of trumpets, as authenticating all, and more thanall, that _ _-_â€"â€"D V. _q~-‘v-.‘vv.' It was used by the ancients extensively, an hence that high polish which they are known to have given to stone, Chrystal, silver, and every description of metal. Both in England and America, attempts have been made to promre a substitute for Tripoli 5 but although many excellent polishing substances have’ been produced, none of them are atall com- Eparable to the newly discovered (Tripoli. of Canada. A company has beef formed, who, have purchased the property an :1 patented the discovery. Thoy are now manufacturing it upon a large scale, giving employment to 30 or 40 persons. The name of the co‘rnpany is “The Mount Hope Tripoli Manufacturing Company.” They contemplate the erection of premises near the seat of the deposit, and we have no doubt that, as the value olthe’Tripoli becomes more generally known, they will be- able steadly to increase their operations.[â€"â€" Pet'rboro Review. ' v- _ v ‘ wv wouwv;l\l\t to the fact, and, except serving as substitute for lime for white-washing fences, c., it has: remained as unproductive as a bed of granite- It is now ascertained, however, that this marl‘ is chiefly composed of Tripoli. :1 marine de- posit of much value, heretofore only known to exist in Africa, the Isle of France, Tuscany, and some other parts of Europe. The. pure Tripoli is unequalled as apolishing substance. We have learned with great pleasure-4n which we are sure we will be jo'ned by all our readersâ€"~that a very important discovery has been made in the neighborhood‘ of Port Hape, which, through the enterprise of one of our feliow-townsmen, associated“, ith some gentlemen in Port Hope, is- beiflg’thwi‘hed w a good account. For the last forty years there has been known to exist, Within a few miles of Port Hope, a large bed of white marl, or clayey substance. Little notice was attached Which is {he Greateés‘é “ Sen E ” That this hi rial piece must hat‘e‘been the last resting piace of a person of no mean rank among the aboriginal inhabitants of the country may he inferred from its combining no less than three of the distinctive marks of the British sepufchral monuments before the Roman period, viz, the Cairn,‘or heap of stonesâ€"~1he Crondechjormed of three or more large stones set upright, with a flat stone placed over them so as to form a «kind of sep~ ulchrai chamber, and the C’ircie or enclosure of upright stones. Judging from the care taken in its formation we wouid suppose that it was either the tomb of one ofthe priesthood or one of the Chieftains of the ancient Britons. ed away from among them, and though all memory has long since passed away oi who was the lowly ”occupant oi this ancient bur- ial place, the tradition that it had been used as “such still survives‘é’fid‘ihe held in which it was situated still retains the significant name of the “ Cauld-hame,” a fphrase often used by the rural population of our countrv when expressing: their regret at the death 61‘ those Whom they have either loved 'or honour- Crino‘x‘me Subdued. Purgatory in Court. Important Dis: every.