The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IIIUUIN bI`e'h I'--, E3" Stages leave Barrie forithe Station haif an {hour befoxje the arriivallof each Train. kfhress Tr.a.i"n.: . :1.` Mail Train. . . .. .. . Wedneoday in Maren. June. sep- ber.- `The March Fair will be exchan of seed. _ - , ADJA1.A-20th Jan., April, _. I _ E:n_'q_t;:a_;3xeI`ot`[4>t.'I, m the"81h Concea- _ `:_ . non`;-faIrlI1Fa ` . lay. August, and November. DURHAMBYIL. '.l`IoImsx1'n--18:1: April, .18th'July, xi'v`.;`"'.`vu.:.ne:,"`"";s..;.'L` rm W dn sd `T '1. 4 ` _ _ ;-~ 1 e e a . 1 A ril, July, gnd Oclober. y- m e. `I0'.|`-,lIo.= Tl-4N,` Wen 9 ,Huron_uano Street. Mulmur, on ` 9' .!he`rI_rdaVy4of'J_nunnty,_Apnl, July, and October. , `(')_RI(l):_cl4lIhL-F1'r|t"fue5day In January, April, July, and, `,` mar.` m ' - _ J *" fB_()\a ch:(_`I)g,r[.;-1':i_rst Friday in January, April, July. and` ` ._`fe~m in i\1nrch. June. Sep- `~`a'n'xher nndeDecen:ber.- "The b4 BAVFlPs_|VE_ STATION 4Ni`.\ V ADVERTISEMENTS THIS _-z_ - V'I:I-ME TABLE. ' min: pgss Sjation asfollovyn, viz.,: 7 -' is ~ao_;2{a soum. = ' ' r". _ .. .1 mJn:%vANC.E;A .1_v'dR`Tn is its n_ A: L WAY. THE VPRINGE'VS ISI'l`.' A been withered in green, and otherwise orna- " 7.t,lift'5tl5".Papsr:.i' - v . ,3V',-T.,H.I`_S"!ttlI:,'rs_I1rrI:an:_ uacoasfrnnc Thegl,egoratiorisLalong the like olabute. irerh 0" salts. aarrrgnsgve _,ma+aty.`. "-"`.*`.'.!t', . .ixe`9!ins|yiie0 se`F!e:ft Wlsr. !`.'t 1"` "ti 91?!-di}=.dr9s&,iis. nonsood `I `t "'8: ` P!itii.PIUr.:ilm5".??'ntir3i'.' but ., enghouses, fen. j.w t1'rcft; l_ir'rte~'[gs_tTiit lf;,.Vot`_ l e"yea`t`I been wasted`; it* by. no means. erraggerated, when I say it looked magnicent. It was-spannedgby arches every. law yards; 7 arches high and arches low. -Upnpretentious arches bidding for and winning admiration. Thousands of banners were suspended across the streets; thousands more hung from the windows, and oated over the roofs; many bomittg staffs in the streets, were wavedby ' ladies handsfrom the windows ; by Societies in the streets, and by nrchinson the sirlewalks. _ And besides this every building was decorated with evergre,ens;` not sharoly spread in pa_t9bes..t1ere atid..It:er.e. bntcqmtalstely com-s mg many of therii-;`-and hiding much of all. Long rows of spruce trees had been planted on either side of the throughfares, their tops connected by small ags, by strings _ol' articial flowers, or of coloured lanterns. Amid the branches were countless thousands of artit`fcial. owers, blue`, red, yellow, green. Garlands hunglrorn the walls and from the ends of the Bag statfs,.and were bestrewed ever: the arches. Elegant and curious devices of_ multifarious designs, in all sorts Of available material, bearing mottoes expressive of hearty" good will'to the illustrious Heir of the British Crown, met the eye at e_very_tum. Not a deadvwall. or an ill-looking spot was to be seen. Alljthese werehidden by trees, or by branches of trees, so closely planted, as in many places to bear the appearance of thick edges. in fact, not only along Water- street, along the whole line of route. an avenue was formed. It was somewhat to he feared, that it upon this occasion the tradesmen were to close theirehops, the street vvould' presenta dull appearance. But though the said shops were closed to business, they were not shut to pleasure. in the windows of very many, appeared the happy faces of the proprietors, and of their wives and tfarrghters, and sons, and son s sons. In others the goods had been arranged with rite` greatest eare; lestoons of owers had been suspended within, the cornices had mented with the products of nature and art. Not "in the shop windows alone was thisthe case; but from the windows above, from the balconies, from the roofs thousands upon thousands of people appeared; the gay dis- play of the ladies-tl1ere are no ladies on the roots rnind-adding greatly to the beauty of the scene; Take them away, and all the b` show would have been nothing worth. In irnalting your preparations to receive the W `Prince in Toronto, then,let your motto be that h, arloptetl byythe stewards of St. Johns ball- Ladies to the from. if you have not got a fleet in Toronto Von have nlentv nf ring! of he 3;:- A1 1;.:s;. no Iv\_nI~U|vu up vuvv!u, Inn, . ~ao_;ua sou'm:* A _ " - 70Q,Morning. 4 60.Afte1-noon Ilillll IIIID VIWII ` n--IUQIIIOIII GOING NORTH: . 1 ` n o(th_ Vlctprimrid _ IT:-yelllgille. The lengn of I 4; ches; it was made by Bendry UHNU U'l'i 11 00, Morning. ; "I35,l?g: ni1;g_.` IVCS rcsponslbl >. AnvA.\'c1~:.] !Txn.;Vioronm' Tu \Vmmon's:,,'acivertised by ' Edviud Jaiwson to->d_ay, -deserves a fair con- *aide'r.Mi0n..~ He iiashyewd business man, and for 1 run; has maintained a. reputation for dis- A penning &.h6ioe.arole'in Teas. Biscuits, cakes, and confodtioiieriea are alsoa prominent. branch of ` t hilblllinal, yvhioluno manufaotnmdjoq his on T `nremisu. ` ___._- -.,.,_ ..... ..._...wg on as uoum, and it; I ,th9r_efqre ill become them to cast their slurs upon 5 picinl ,enzlgmp inth`is,Proyince, who not only -tknougthq law, but axe;-_ciae`it=in-its true spirit. ception to the remarks of a Medical Journal pub- that the License of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Lower Canada was le in Upper'Canada, doin for the _Governor s License. It is unnecessary to ` repeatwhat we have saidiupon the matter, inte- }ply_to_a letter from the `aforesaid. , We have ; [able correspondence from Various oieial gentle- `mn initlie conntry, all `concurring in the position 1 takenjby gs. .We publish to-day a letter front Mr. L J. J. E.`L inton; Clerk of the Peace for the County - Lot? Perth,,.wl_ioes nnwarrantahly assailed by the mjevical. editors or `giving his opinion in_. casual ` }i9n;v`,er_s_ation; with a practitioner A of his town, '_`SHtgatord`,- adverse tothe ._clairns_ of the Lower ' _Ca"nada.jBoard.l flfhe `Attorney-General_has de- L ,glared; thal.-'s-ff any person` practicing in Upper Ca-. 419519:-:f!1:' 9.,1is=n_9 from f-.1=.9- :1.-i9ensinz- Board of E .Ik.ov;v;er>-Ci,g1,11tdB_.ll0(I_, ,1IIn,et_.;do_so won;-his own re- 1sn6.e.sil.Ll.i'%! m 1}? iiima the. Lower Oenade gen- i .t!we.hew.e .9n.1x'th9:he9Ie9 of a doubt. and. it t ,19r9!9fjil1 J.'_99m9V-With} icihlheit Bluratunon . Tm: Qmzsuou or MEDICAL L1crnsss.-Tn an. editorial item, some few weeks ago, we took ex- ` lished in Lower Canada, wherein it was stated` gal authority? g away with the necessity ' Editorvof the Journal' ,. however, r'eceived'consider- 1 lrwas diicult for me to come to an understanding t with England on the subject of Central Italy, I becausel was bound by the peace of Villalranca. Al: to Southern Italy, I am free from en agements, and Ivask no better than a concert with Egngland on this point, as on others; but, in Heaven : name, let the eminent. men who are placed at the head 01 the English Government lay aside petty jealouaies and I unjust mistrusts; ` Let us understand oneinother in good faith; like honest man awe are, and not like thieves who desire to cheat each other. ~` Can I eonceal trommyself that Algeria, notwith- stanclinrnts ltzture tgdvnntages, is a scource of weak- ness to rance, which for thirty years has devoted - to it the purest of its b!uod and its gold? I'said it in`lS52 at Bordeaux, and my opinion is still the saine-I have great conquests to make, but only in France. _ Her interior `organization, her moral development, the increase of her resources, hnve_ still immense progress to make. ` Therea eld exists : vast enough for my ambition and autiicient to" satisfy it. V . I I fuedple which has put me at its head, and the intel- tgence from Syria transported me with indignation. My rst thought, nevertheless, was to cotne to an understanding with England. What other interest than that ofliumnnity could induce me to send troops intothat country ! Could it bethat the possession of it would increase my strength ! 1-: . v lull II was because my feelings were those of the u I I have 400,000" men under arms; but deduct from X this amount 60,000 in Algeria, 6,000 at Hume, 8,000 in China,20,000 gendarmes, the sick, and the new conscripts, and you will see--what is the truth--that ' my regtrnents are of smaller effective strength than -' during the preceding reign. The only addition to the l army list has been` made by the creationof` the Im- l perial Guard. Moreover, while Wishing for peace,l 9 desire "also to organize the forces of the country on l the best possible footing, for, if foreifners have only l been the bright side of the last war, myself, close at hand, have witnessed the defects, and 1 wish to remedy them. . Now, then, occur the massacres in Syria, and it is asserted that fem very glad to nd a new occa- sion of making a little war, or of playing a new part. Reall , people give me Credll` for very little` common se se. lflinntantly proposed `an expedi- tion it was because feelings were oftlie people which put Its head. and uh. .'...-:, I had renounced Savoy and Nice; the extraordi- nary additions to Piedmont alone :-.aused me to re- I E mine the desire to see re-united to France provinces } ewenlially Frrnch. But. it will be objected, You i wish [qr peace, and you increase, immoderately, the . military iorcee of France. I deny the fact in every E sense. My army and my eet have in them nothing } ofa llirentening charatzter. My steam navy is even I ftir from being adequate to our reuitements, and the ' `number of steatm-rs dues not nearly equal thatot` sailing ships deemed necessary in the time of King % Louis Philippe. _ .The latest arrivals from Europe indicate a slightly changed aspect to that announced by Lord Palmerston, in_ his speech in Parliament. The Emperor Napoleon has published a long letter to the French Ambassador, in which be more strongly than ever reiterates his pacic intentions. We present some extracts :- _ We have for some time thought that the period had arrived for increased accommodation on the Lake, and that a really ellicient boat, combining speed with ntility,. would draw a suthcient extra passenger tralic to make up iuereased working expenses, and we were glad to learn indirectly that Capt. May had already taken steps for the building of a new boat, capable of fullling what` we pointed` out at the outset of this article. Whether it is the case or not, we fully endorse the sentiments of the Orillia people that a more effici- ent boat is needed; and besides, Bell Ewart ter- minus should be abandoned in favor of Barrie, which would shorten very materially the travel- _ling"distance necessary for the whole business. One thing we can prove beyond a 'cavil, that there is no room for two boats. These, facts must: be taken into consideration when weighing the inconveniences of the postal service, for it is known to all acquainted with the facts, that the Lake Sirncoe service can only be- maintained to a. paying point by the most rigid economy, and by such casual ad vantages as excur- sions and the like afford during the season of plea- sure. We urge; then, that allowance ought to be made for the condition of things, and we ought not` to expect a private enterprize to be sacriced to one interest out of many. V We argue, of course, that the inconveniences suffered by the Orillia people are such as to demand of them a. proper protest; but in doing so they should be guided by the com- patibilities of the case. ..... ........ .........,.....< I Iundel-nthe_prev5ions regime the business was - controlled `by the Railroad Company, "and every exertion made to develop a tratlic that would per- mit of superior acconvzhmodahtion being furnished to mlgggi;-' The (J"o'x'z':an`y epa1.f_Jd no expense for . imp/f Qbjct ; but tter atrial of several seasons it Via: foiind that run.ning'expen`ses were largely in excess of earnings at the closeof each season's business. The Directory of the Railroad Com- " pliny"cohcliieively'saw thatthey were inflicting a serious injury upon themselves by keeping up the Lake Simcoe service-that notwithstanding two._ Boats were for a considerable time employed, (the `Morning being used for rafting and other pur- poses) the nett earningsof both were not sul- cient to meet the expenses of one; and therefore ' determined to make the Lake Simcoe trade a matter of indivldualetfort, and accordingly advertised the "sale of their remaining boat, the Marnirzg. At this A t time,_-the steamboat men had little to encourage them in making a bid, with the experience of the Railroad Company before them, and the limited resources of the trade itself, besides the discourag- _` ;ng- fact that the J. C . Morrison had been aban- doned, justprevious to her loss by fire, by the charter party, all arguing the improbability of its being a protable undertaking. Notwithstand- ing .all these appearances, however, Capt. May made the Company an offer to purchase; and it should be noted that he was the only man that ventured to do so. VM:E-ETING IN ORILLIA. 41 We publislfeleewnere Resolutions iidopted at a ' publicmeeting of the people of Orillia, relative to the irregularity of postal communioatione `with that place by the steamer. We are fully aware .'Ori1lia, and thatfiielnollltradees lfaveluheen made ~ against thevexistlng`-.erdero{;_things:L We think ' the whole ngatter is involved in the idea of a more 5";$ewerfdL. beef thhnthe ,Morni1_Ig,;ene that. could ' with eas*ml:e"the eirciiit of bake`-Simcoe' daily so as toyconnect morning and"ev_'ening with the Northern Railroad. um ?for`.~aome time _die_satisfaotl_on has been felt in ll ID VI` 0 oella `L- J, EUROPEAN NEWS. Tan Cnons.--The hay in this section of conn_1|'Y hill been tolerably well saved, notwithatandm tbq foul`-iireuther. The `grain crops promise abund- "mi 1113130,; weevil,.&o.--being unknown in mi! Monty. :We.mg informedby several experielmed .f9"1?T9,1hat_the;avera e yield Of wheat 081100` fall far short of 30 bus els per acre. The r?` nnew-`wheat co!-, the season `in "this5 place V88 ..broughuoHa.- Pateraonwmill on Tuesday .19 "hi ilk. `Hum Vance,~_of Nonnanby. It _1 3 :"l'.`.' `338.11 ,Wb983mf0UY "`1`"g . ,; . . ield tBr.' -99% .;'dnea. @ 37`dVnIt4`.%:#9*. fm` 2 _Dib-nm.S'Idnd9biz`1'nI: ` ' Dllfunr or ml Govnnxonf Gnmur. AND Cnmmrr 'ro,-mm` rue. Pnmcn.--Hia Excellency the. Governor General, accompanied by Col. "39: CID. Retallaclgend by all the Members _f. 19 cabinetexcept Mr. Vankougbnet, left at a1x`o'clock last evening, in the Government Blalner Queen Victoria, to meet the Prince of Wales at-Gaspe. A guard of honor attended to %8N||'~:Hia_vExcellency, whose departure WIS loudly cheered by tbezlimited number of p00P1 -dmmed on.the. Queen's wharf.---Quebec Gazelle; 9th. . uuv uuu more terrtnc, ne encircled himself in la. blaze of fire works, which were ignited simultaneously with his starting. Before` he had accomplished half his task, one of the pieces prematurely exploded and set re to his I clothing. The peril of his situation could not a be seen by the thousands of spectators below. in consequence of the continued emissions of sparks, and the adventurous Blondin had noth- ing to do but walk the rope and suffer the tortuie - of being slowly roasted. Having ,accomplished the distance, he by his own 3 efforts succeeded in extinguishing the ames, I but not before hisbaok wasvery badly burned. , The rope was stretched across a street, at f a distance of seventy-ve feet from llw ;ground, and none save Blondin could have I withstood the pain that he must have suffered. We are inclined to the opinion that the Mons- will not attempt any more light rope per- formances with yrotechnic concogtitants. It is very'vt*etl to azard the surging waters of Niagara, in hand baskets,.coffee sat.-ks, 8w-3 but shroudedlin a sheet of flame, with 8 chance of burning to.death,added to that of falling, smacks a little too much of the danger- ous to be much relished even by the intrepid Blon'dir_1., ' _ AWe find} the following paragraph in the Cincinnati Ga:/e!le,`of Friday, Aug. 10:- Mons. Blondin, the celebrated light rope . performer, met with a serious accident night before last during his exhibition at Chillicoihe. After dusk he gave a preformance of mindl- ing a wheelbarrow across a rope, and lo make 3 the feat more terric, he encircled himself in In blaze; nf Hm ......I,.. ...I..:-L ._-_- :_-:-.-J ,._.,_ -..- v--.---pa hliivll wuv IIAUHIGU WCIU HUUH UH LHU spot, with their new engine, which, with a plen- tifulsupply of water from the tank close by, soon reduced the devouring element. to perpect herm- Iessness, _after doing damage only to the extent of ebout 840. The furniture was carefully removed, and in a short time restored to its position. The I Firemen deserve all praise for the alacrity with which they turned out, and the good order which marked their movements. The peoplealso work- ed with a. will, and none more zealously than two of the R. C. clergymen of the place. { V Fmz IN B.uuun.-0n Saturday morning last, `about 8-o c1o'cl-I, a.m., it was discovered that, owing to a defective stove-pipe in the Wes1c_mn Parsonage of this town, at present occupied by he Ibev. J. Slater, n re threatened to do serious damage to the building. Being early detected, and the alarm given, the remen were soon on the unnb u-:01. L..:.. ...-_. --_.!~~ I ' - Ixnmx Fr(m'r.-Tho mining expedition from Linn County to the Blue Mountains hm] returned. lic- forereaching their point `of destination they had in sharp ght with the Indin.ns,lkilled five of them, had two men wounded and bad to abandon $7.30 I worth of property. The Indians are supposed to ; belong to the same gang that have made war in 1 Washoe region. Trouble was V also tlnll(`lp.'|l`\i with the Snake Indiana, :1. portion of whom Itad i `recently returned from the Washoe country greatly embittered against the whites in consequence of } their defeat there. A Dlrurunn hnnm-r Inn ,......... ....... Rumr ms HORSE-TA3IER`.'--R.'1r(.`y has left Lon- don for Shetland, to purchase ponies in that local- ity. V The other day be exhibited his powers at the Crystal Palace, Sydeubzim, to 9000 persons, for which single entertainment he received 150 clear. A CE.\'SL`S-TAKER Assess 1113 Mom1oxs.-Tho Mountaineer, published at Great, Salt Lake City, comments on the caucus-taker of that region, and thinks `he is meddlesome and iusolent, when he undertakes to ascertain liow many wives there are in each family. A We have received a. monthly entitled the Com Planter and Mechanic, published at Seneca. Falls, N.Y. The object of the paper appears to be to sustain the Fire Engines of Cowing & Co., the matterheing. principally the paid puffs of news- papers in their behalf We are requested to say that the place of meet- ing for the School Teacher's Association is changed to the Town Hall, instead of the Couuuon School, through the kindness of T. D. McConke_r, Esq., Reeve, who has placed it at their disposal free of charge. V AxomxnTFnu:.-We learned that on Wedues day last, the dwelling-house of Mr. Jory, on 11,0 west side ofthgPcncm11gxaishexxe road wxis burm d to the ground-the house was~ almost new. We did not learnphow it. originated, or the amount of loss sustained. ` We believe it to be nearly certain that the Prince will-arrive in Toronto on Su.tu:da_v, S.-p. (ember 8th, and will reinaiu until Wednesday, 11,0 12th". The days on which the various festivities will beheld are not nally xed. ltupcxa. --buI'lilL. ' ' After a vote `of thanks to the Chairman and Secretary, the meeting dispersed. ATT."\.' \f.|f1\YAv1 1'1 UK! I IZIL Moveo by Mr. `Thos.-Dallas, seqonded 1,3-M, 7 Walter McKay, `.` That a copy of the above resolutions be gem to the leading Toronto Journals, and to the Count papers.--Curried. -Y Aor A vntn nf Hmnbu on elm I`vL-:__, DUI I Leu. Ellggfd by Dr. Corbett, seconded by Mr. T1103, That Messrs. Jas D 11 G . H Corbett be appointed t: d-szift :me?nn:fi:{1a?.? -Postmaster-General," embodying the above rt-.01 tions. The memorial to be si ned b th :... on behalf of the meeting, and agent to {he forthe Riding requesting him to pzesem, gl;:_ Carnerl. ` ' Il-..A.l I... II`._ "ILA- 7\ II A A. nuIg,nlq., '~ ' ""7 L That great inconvenience has arisen irregularity with which the mail has been carri by the Steamer Morning." The delivery huvid been frequently so delayed that letters or pa R could not be distributed for twelve or fteen ll? after they were due. And that, unless the PM Oice Authorities will compel the regular curriao of the mails,` the public would be much better agn commodated by their being carried every an if` land, instead of on alternate days, as at ,.r.,s. ;.?`, -C'arried. . ' Colglgtet? by Ina. Dallas, Esq., seconded by D,_ That this meeting has learned with regret am the Post '0tIice'Department, remarkable in gen, ml for punctuality and correctness, havc,'fur mg; successive summers entered into such an arrange- from 11,; - ment with the owner of the Steamer .`l0l'nlngn - as precludes the Department from enforcing 11,, regular delivery of the mail at Orillin, such beim, in fact a reproach on .the Department itscll'... Curried. ' Il....-.I L__1\ A u .. - - - - .. ._..,.. quuallulucluy, ngpre- he-goddess. Ceres.,_was placed. The erecled upon the hill. near St." Paul s 3 50 Of lnrillmnnt usioln a nu-u\..`........ ` __ r_....... .....uuu5 nun ucnu in UN HEAR, Orlllip, on Monday afternoon, ` which was well attended. The Reev , galled to vthe chair, angl Mr. Alex. Ma ed to act as secretary, 7.! db`; 1...: I;__I'- 1-; l\II\ . - . IMS hioved bx_1g. i9'Brien,r:sq,s.ma.ab, A. King ; Esq, That arent in:-nn'{mn:....... 1...- __-,, - - 'P`U?BIaIO MEETING AT o'R1LLm... >. .l'l n..m:_ -._ u. 1 "- P08 ARRANGEMENTS. T 11$ compliance iiith a respectably signed nqni. hition to the Reeve of Orillia,-"George Hume.- E 5 public meeting was held" in the Tempgmgt THE PRINCE S VISIT TO.TO`RO.\"I`0.4 0301111 . 10 ML: V ?-rllvram-sew.-.4era= V I Bloudln Almost Rdastedg August 15, 1860. iiACNAB, Secretary: _. - .._,,.. .4 uu|f em Tempggm; nfterqoon, the 60; km. The` Reeve having M 1'. Macnab m...--. r Tupi ritxnzeriaiv HE mNAGsb ids -' " `nnsn-_, ` -v ' ` "` 4401097 licen which seen 5 domi Stat. excep .-the u A IUVI which nun... -.,, com 'Dract r-n-: \oIIIHl5 as I :1 chap. loge` now 3 Lowe Ill F01`. the pl Colic ulj (co HID A`.:El THE MASONIC ARCH. on us list sag ing] l`-X \/U the-5] \l . llIVlllI.C3o I III`! 'l_,?Jv(J()-,`-and for the informa- rhood, I may say that the whose superinlendence il. Ma-`nu.-n, Arnhihahl `Q...... n i- rm: moon nvucwsn.` . i The troops : reviewed.-oonsistednof 9979!! corI'I,-`_'n pnnien of Volunteer Ries; numbering a'bohl= six- hundred men, and (fourteen 'LhundIed- `re`gu-'- hm o~1he sixlyenecond .and* sixty-'th.i_t`dj ie`gif-` nehll. The. officer com manding? Hi6 *fwholb' 5orce,_:was a. gentleman itweil-l.kn'g5wn and much -g-`qespected in Canada-=Majo:9`G'en:al Trollope . V -- L vr: ENGLAND STILL 'A'm:An.--A;mericau swin-` diets are unscrupulous enough i`n`aH conj- M science, yeti! is questionable v'v'helher'a;n'y fdf _Box and a diamond ring`,aetitf1oT',15bI;"bv' her` 1=.l5 was necessary to cii-'/`lha `s_aii1d;`1ih` if.,it;`was ingt" imm8d.i8l9ly;_,;[0j]c9lljlg, - ll. would u;ba..losI. .I.n u!h92'4%;petIurbatiau ~ mnurally. .;equl;i:ig from auolj,"ii1iugs,:1he ' `lady; paid ` the. money" ~ deInamIed,i- a..ud.:he;T ` = - did not again`mak9i!hie.hpnea::an<:-ii; _ iuoking gn,_tiou's_ly.5f0r,g;:1;{ljgp;i,der`h6- L uigg` `:4 lhem would be guiily oi`the`heart1e8s` fraud ' which somi,->_ cockney scam-p perpetrated in_ London, `Pretending io-`be a .`_cleFgyman,' hej called ujmn a `lady"u`bo"'hzida.j_iiphew: in); India, and -xvAi Ih ou1`iw`y` prep_ _a'lio_n T \'vhale_ve;j,` informe'd'her" 1h'aVtfhe-uhal 'lat4e`!y"tiiedj l_h'er9 . after a sh6r't ilIhess'. Ha;viiag thus"'shocke;f am!`uni1eived `bet, hewe`m"on` to "say that a` nephixf werb` at lhe Cds[6ttihoI1s`e, ?'bi1t5'_iI1a`J :. gentleman vleft, p.-Qmiging ln..I.!nr;i;._goon_ , .9;-ixh; ii the box and, ring.` `;,.Tivme:_paQ_dv~ gp',;,'.-b V _ ., 259353 :1 sequent dqvelppgnernls 13r_9Ie4t; g~ J t be `=5 ..t.u9ls.wA`nd1s.I,II!~1 I.he:::>91L'oe.d:nro.eno.\2i 7 L o sync!-pessonixi Hz_g)':imtu~ v 31 gljon,.of ~ 1' r . . 1- l1a.`.A"_:~-.;-_-.-'rI-_- -. _ > ,`T.-,,,.._ v- _. 7_.--`J1;-aunt; ,k >V ; V " Guumv our Hoxon iron 'r!i1=.AP;zx:u':1i::- -"-"l`!ie` Quebec Chronicle vsaysv:---A guard -as -_.l10il`6;l".flQ;x_OlVi-"N sist of a field oicq: andckptainf ja. gd9zn>=`o_1i commissioned oicnrg, .1 gn1t-*o1ie'-`hnndru'l se1qo!e1,from;.t!1e, zoya1,0I1iadian;Bies.svi11;'svara uumunsswnea o_mca1{a,_=iax;1l >o1'xe mhnndrui seleyotedfgoxn ,[the, zjoyzll .G&t1. -willgvry likely. `:9 ta. Riven du 1;-;<.>1Ho.. naeemhe gance; and yafterwardsk Mj.coInpa1,): ,_; ._ \ him in . his `vrozrcsa .!!!*9"ah%.t!*.I1r9xi999:i ~ - =>> - and , as, the.,vessel- -`was. moored to, the.-.-wtmrt', saluted again. V A-`guard ef.honb_nrg`.oomposed 'of,,.metnhets -of .the .Violutt_te.er=It'Iilitia,5who had, .......a ytuulca uu utu Blues. uppostte [Q I! was erected a gallery on_ which a number of ladies were seated. As soon as the steamer was sighted from the city, two cannons were discharged; an ample notice was thus given of the approach of. His Royal Highness} The women all put on their bonnets,,the men their. best olothes, and those who had notva change, brushed up the only suit they had; The Prince, ` too, and his suite. whobad made tH`&?`'oyngg`in plain _.clnbthes._,agljourned- to . their eabins` and shortly aterwards .emet'g'ed' in_'all Fthe glorieof cocked-hatsgand gold tlaoe. :N0`~=`s.0dner. \_\'3S' this done thatn.theVolunt,eerArtillery 'sal.uted,.A been atttendirrg steadily l0,.>tZlr1'Il, _prq1s_5'|led-arms` as;H,is Royal Highness. landed, who;'pr'eceded I by the Governormutked to-theheld of the J wharf,` where he enteretta carriage endfwas `t driven to the Government House. , : I to a height of thirty-ve or `forty feet, and the. 1| "ARRIVAL AT FREDERICTONQ V We made Fredericton about seven o cloek in the evening.` The landing was effected at l a new, wharf, built by Mr. W. A. McClaneVand his partner. The bank of the river here rises, wharf is built immediately below it. Upon the bank. and almost `overhanging the landing place, are some very beautiful willow trees, large in sizeandmost luxuriant,in"foila'g'e._i Ropes from one to the other were placedto prevent the crowd, in their curiosity, tumbling headlong on to the Prince.` To the.-right," stretching overthe read above, \'\!as`?a large arch, with a crown in the7centre, and" Prince of Wales plumes on the sides, Opposi,te_ito.' it erected gallerv on whit-It n nnmharnr ms '1-*1:LLow PASSENGERS. . There were on board, beside the Prince and suite, mnny.members of the Netv,Bruttswick' Legislature, who had been in_St. `John; His Excellency Sir T. B. Manners Sutton, the Mayors of Boston, Halifax, and Montreal, and the members of the fourth estate. The Prince, occupied the after deck, and the upper cabins of the steamer were reserved for himself and :suite. The saloons had been freshly carpeted -and draped, .but there was nothing at all no- ticeable in the arrangements, so far as splen- dour is concerned--rather the opposite. ' GREETINGS ALONG THE RIVER. .7 As the Forest Queen, ,with the Royal ag ,ying, passed up the river, people hurried down to the banks-tocatch ti. sight of their fu- ture monarch.- Sometimes-"one man alone came`; at others h-is`wife`and children came with him. and when the proximity of a few houses allowed it, a small crowd gathered and bade the Prince welcome. In several places `companies of Militia appeared, and red sa- lutes; arches were erected", church bells _rung',3 flags hoisted, and everything tloneetopexpress .the joy the people felt at the visit of the "Heir Apparent. ' ' - A nnurrmv: An! un-........___.-,` THE PRINCE LEI,vNEs FOR FREDRIC-' T T '0 . may win an consiuer rnemsetves nt matestor . `a Duke at the very least. Either their parents will hapve to export them to England, or the matter will have to be compromised by manu- facturing a lot of Provincial nobility out ofthe best materials we possess. However that may be,.depeml upon it, he has made the ladies more loyal to the throne than ever, if that is possible. The advantage of having their sup- port is known to every man" who has` had aught to do with politics. -did he desire to possess them all. I question `a Dnlm at lhn nnru Ina.-t Pinko. nl..~.:.. ......_.... ua'I past one uts uuyan ntgnness adjourned to the suppers-room, begging, it is said, that the ball might not proceed in his absence, as he would not be long away, and his programme was full. He speedily returned and continued hard at work for two hours more. The news of his condescension to the ladies of St. Johns, had speedily spread through I-lalifax, and yo_u may be sure produced much joy among the female portion of the population. He last night more titan sustained the reputation he earned in the sister `Province. But I am afraid , he will do a great deal of mischief. It is not 5; only that he isa I rince~-he is also an exceed- ingly handsome _young man, and wins: more lieails than he would know what to do with, if anycolonisl will ever dare to 5_look again in the face--any lady with whom he has danced. They will all consider themselves t matesfor I 1crrssis'wsrs=mitf;u" bytzrhatpeopte`, "bgn}`aui}` ~' theivrhole titne'.HispRoya`l.'_Hig11,.9l inn; upldg ` A the ground,` `not a single _l"6lcllyy;Bprt'tish hurrah. *was'beard.f There. .`were` pg g,Iodie, _ hereandythef `"`fIh'. ~ can_Cous l,-M r__r ' " .- w,i,tt;`:Ihs,i". mbsl '1 7: 1 ~ `-..'u}*' ' ` ..P%;' ' 4. , l;!_.{ em-Junta eat Jmsst ,.n- - - their desire to-do all that "in theu`t`1iss,'to es- ttify`to`His Royal Highness the estimation, in` which-they. hold him, The` magnificent way in which they have decorated their city proves that. But they cheered less. thanany mass of twenty thousand ever before got together upon a joyous occasion.` The only excuse offered, is thatstheir hearts were~.tpo,efull r,Vto7.spe'ak...; .true,?tis pity, and pi_ty tAis_`. tis..l| |`t8-_ `i _ now 'rrrt:`Pnrscs:`::w;ss,`rr;t:Ai:r:u. is ' This done the Prince was pleased to express to the Volunteers his delight at their efficiency. And it was perfectly Arnunilest that the words lhed's`id" were rrar meratyeonvanrronar. 'H felt what he said. and his face glowed with pleasure at the sight he had witnessed. How- `onnld it be otherwise? The pooresfsubject of Great Britain might well indulge in a pardon- , able pride at nding in this remote ycolotiy otf the Empiresuch `evidence of the power and - , greatness of the mother land. It was not only that the enormous citadel `above, the regular ; troops uponthe plain. the fleet? of vessels in the harbour below. and the/batteries round the coast sufficient to crush any vessels whose" ' commarrders might be rash enough to_ bring thcmwithirx rang'e--spoke'o'f Great Britain s' power and ofthet tenacity of her grip; but the six hundred picked mett `of Halifax and its neighbourhood told of the real strength, of the Empire , of the love which is borne to it by me ` subjects of the Queerr, of the determination of C1 all to stand by it in the hour of trial, rmly, `h faithfully and `bravely. `Other monarchs have ` asitletl vastly to the extent of the landover ` which they ruled, but none ever strengthened a " kingdorn rnnre than Queen Victoria. in fact,` I as the old ladies say, we are people that may ` be led, but won t be `ftlrove. ` THE Pnrsca opens 'rru: BALL. ' g The Princeafter dining with a select com- I pany in the Government House, opened the ball at half-pastnine o clock, with the Countess of Mulgrnve, and continued hard at work, dancing nearly "every dance, and evidently enjoying himself to the very utmost. A H . - pt WHOM tn: DANCES WITH. (1 te tn sThe ladies selected were prirrcipally the wives or dauglrters--much oltener the latter --of gentlemen connected with the staff or with the Government of the Province. About 1;- half past one his Royal Highness adjourned re sunner-room. berluinn- it in anlil Ihnt tr... ... The_American pt-airie dog taken over to the 7 English Z`oolog`ic_al_ Gardens by Mr Grantley - Herkeiy, has been giving gn exhibition of his ` power: by killinga coiI pi'e*of English "snakes. Mr-Berkelyktopinion was, that the rattlesnake frequented the haunts of the ptaije dog for the purpnse of praying` upon thefyonng~of: the ,ta`tte,r and that .the._nnimal_would evince _its_ antipathy t6 theieptile; " ',;Wh'enK the _snVakee.`were}intr_n-. dnced t5'lh__ di>t`,:_t\li e})`ra irie ilogeeeinegl Intake notice of them `6'ttIy`byi_ it fttftive glanqe or` two. H61 watched .hiaoppi5rtnn`it however, gave `one of `uent abite neertha`tail;Aatid -again I` gieiating 1ty,ch_ance'._; 1001!` himi-bhind the. 5686 Ind "`:6i1Qk~i! _ . ,_ t i.n:'a:;vfe L pruisnt-~ He .the"th `thasnnie we 2 ,t99;d;t&"r1dea .a .'m.i.. -`!i.t'i ='him g_(t_iward;;7aeiv"ed "in`tmdqisd>;`.ib ;gift?inc jtin. vfil ha i~ ;lim`e`rt, vziixhi utueh- cans`. :a'uai::c_ami6nI;io3. aivuict- be'rn'g ` 'bj`me`h,` kitted .t-hztpplx wiihzbne-ltike =bfhia ethegistocaied-..ih=~'a1>`in ;3t}.ih9 jeintr `x.L_ext?the `nite i rihen" paw::bghittd:'tEii1aead.` It was .the_a'ght5.th1t .`. uuu_U w UAUIUIDU u ucueuclal enecl. . ' Some inquiries were made by Mr. Morrison and also, by T. ;M`cC9nkey, Esq.,' W_a[den of the County of Simcoe; as to the_inlenliqns_ of me Dirclors` in regard loilhe wreck of ' the .Company a istamer, J. C.*MorrionV,i on`~Lhke Simone,` and Mr. Cumberland stated that mea- . snrai had ?already. been ` adopted for. raising the yes;se!i;.Ihe_,ofIicers being of opinion {hat the Igqgines, bpilerg, aqd,ol_I;er i_l'_ems of ,eqnip;nent .wer9-servicable r.f,W9r -4.5.6: `L `- . _._ ..-..-.._v -on ` uApajt'f}om; these _cVonFde'ratio:ns, `however; the Diiector'51feco_gnise~in tlle'uew7~ta_`tji_ff estab-' lished last"A`ptil an~impo_rtant element in the `growth of re'vettt`1e`,- and "one which will con tinue to exercise a benecial effect. * Snmn :nnn:u-Ina nun:-g -1...]- I... run. It 0 -,_-, _...___- -. .-__ V-..-vu , `.`Tlie openations Vin timibete and lumber are being ._lg;gely"oxtended for _{uture~}',eare, the stock awaiting transpqrlalion. being already unusually lar`ge-lwht-ls!" the harvest of 1860 promises .a' yield `estimated to exceed that bl` 1859 at'_._lea:sti4() per;oep't._ " ` ' " ' un.-...`-n'i'.'...._ .L__; __._.su,',. .-4 V.- uyrltprlcnsrurta vuul ,utuI:r Iu|uI`BsIBl._ `."'I`hevDirectors, in View of _the large aug- mentation of revenue, have deemed it their duty to establish `such inquiries as would guide them .to a judgment as to` its character, ,and. they are eatia`ed that the trafc of the last six` months has resulted from 'a legitimate re-estab- _-lishment of agricultural-and commercial activity calculated tchyield to the road a. continuous and "stable traffic of like value. BU! VUU With reference to the through trade, subject as it has been to the strong competition of all the great trunk lines engaged in West- ern transportation, it. is satisfactory to observe that -its revenues, net as well as gross have not only been maintained, but augmented, whilst those of other lines, almost without exception havedeclined. ` This signicant fact `ought to establish'condence in the ability of this com? pany to secure` a protable share of the estab- lished trafc independent of `any connections or complications with other interestst._ N Thn.niranlnra in vinm AF Man In... -.._. uunuu uu:_y uutst_utt:_! proprietary wm concur. "By the return attached it will be seen that the improv'ernent_ in revenue is common `to all the sources ofrincome whether througlt or local. .in passengers or freight ;-but . it is especially satisfactory to observe that the chief increase has been in purelytocal traffic, ;beyond the reach of competition, and [of a Jstablecharacter based upon the agricultural and exporting power of the line of country served. ` .Irr:.|_ _.'r_____- .- .I__ u.r_____-c_ ., nag ucuu given iur completing me consolida- tion of the bonds, and for establishing their credit upon a stable basis; an opinion in which they triisuhe proprietary will "Bv the Ielnrn nllanhnrl in will Inn .9... mg . p The interest on first preference bonds was ' duly remitted for payment in London on 1st July last, and the balance of net! revenue deposited to the credit Iofsecond preference bonds, the Directorsvideeming it advisable to form `a fund to that account rather than. to resume payments upon it until further time had been `given for completing the coiisulicla; the bonds. nnrl fnr nslnhliahinn um... ,<----wu-veil` Ill!!! '3 , . ` ` - `nunse. f Ckiudl H) -21.3 11011 UUIH. _ The net revenue for the same period has been~$35,l47 05 (7,221 195 841 stg.,) being an excess of $24,815 18 (_5, 099 03 Id slg.,) over that of the previous year; and it is proper to note that this increase. would have beenfurther augmented, had the revenuebeen relived from thespectal charges above referred `to bv an earlier nrmmonrinn nr u1...'.......-.._. ncuvtzu uuul um upucguz cnarges aoovevrelerred by an earher prosecuuon of the` contract ; works. ` ' n.'I'|L_ 3_.,,,, . I` - ' ` ` IGIEUU IIIUIUZIBCU Ullflllg 1118 curtettl year. The total earnings for the half-year have amounted to $159,414 79 (36,756 93 8d stg..) being antexcess of $46,819 04 (9,620 65 not stg.,) on the ubrrespouding pertod of 1859, and representing a growth tn the revenue equal to 41% per cent. Thu nut rnvonnn Tm tlu; sauna ....-:...n 1.-- ulcluo ' It is highlyvgratifyingvto the Directors to report that the earnings of the `road have largely increased during the current The total earninas rm rt... t...tr..,.,... s....... -5-Iuwlug uatuc. ' _ The fond has been oprated during the past six months with the safety and regularity which has charactertzed its previous manage- ment. * 1. r. .-- L:-Lu__ , .-r - '- -- -- um uauuuvg ur Iuvcuue uuevrlng-. V f` The road and stock is accordingly in improved condition; and although. this has been secured in a great measure from revenue sources, it has not impaired, but has rather strengthened -the credit on that account, and will tend to ultimate advantage in enlarging the provisions under capital. and thus enabling the Company to` meet the demands of a growing traffic. Tina l"l\nl' has luann .u..'....o..`.l .l.._:_._ .L uuu mus uuuu utwau-y exporteu, The postponement of contract works has, of course, necessitated a continuauconf special expenditure in main'euan_ce of road, and the large Increase in traic has rendered the rapid` _; and extensive repair of rolling stock essential to `I the earning of revenue offering; T118 road and nlnnl id nnnnnnnnin In vrcuuluua. . '. The woifks, however, will now be ener- getieally proceeded with, and the Directors are happy to state, that Ihe new iron for track ser- vice has been already exported. ' The nnelnnmxmnm nf n`m.|'mm .-....I... L... UIBIIO DUI IIIU IIUI IJUHUI . . The nrrangrnent ollhe details of the con- lracl.was ruecessarilyihe subject of much cor- respondence wilh England, invulvixyg. unex- pected delays iuihe commencement of active opelallons. . V I` Tho n.vI.|-bu Iuunnnnn ...:l| ...-... L- A_. The Directors, fortied by suchauthorities, regard the contract as a guaranteethat the pro- perty of the Company will be placed in a con- dition of the fullest efficiency on favorable terms, and-within the limit of the appropriation made for the purpose. H Thn nrrnnnlnnnl nf tho :l..o..:l.. ..r :1... __._ l wuuumis av 4,vuu scaoon CHILDREN. i On the same. hill upon which stood the monument. was a gallery, seated on which were about fourthonsand school ohildren,- who; as the. Prince came by, sang the National? 1 Anthem .with hearty. good will.= 4 `His; Royal- Highnesa sat with his hat off while the hymn" was being sung, and then" bowed-his"-aclmow~ ledgment to the youngsters.` They weretder lighted at his condescensiomand cheered and cheered again, long after he had passed beyond` their-- view. . Therei.-are. few who -are `more sincere. in-=their'-wishes-for the` l rince"s wel-` farethan the rising g8OBf3ilO'ill`_NOV Scotih. ` . r -run --'m...... .._.___ 1 " Ul luu wuulu umuuut OI angina! unnas OI all_,c_las.pe_s,_I QPE0F'!$%5Q.I!1;0f,243g739 lets ` 6d stefliug, bbndilo the ifmount of 233,206 2s'8d ster)i_ng__.have been brought in and ac- .' knowledged for xiew second preference bonds, leaving but abalance of 10,533 113 10d un- . claimed fcr the ext.-h'a.ug`a necessary to a total - consolidalion, . urrm`. __;_'g..-.:__ -9 .u. n _ , , ,, i V 7 ..-lr.-.-_ _.... _. ..-.-. ....J..~.....vu- an-vvu us. 1" The t':onetitulional' contract adverted to in r the last `a`nhua'l, report has now been _denitely concluded with Mr. Thomas Brassey, of Lon- don, an'd`the necessary legal instrnmenlsvhave been executed. `That oonlract is.based,`(as well in regard to quantities of works essential to a thorough restoration of the road -and stock as etothe price to be paid for those works). `upon the. `examination and report of Mr. Walter Shanley; of the Grand Trunk Railway; Mr. James Hodges, of the Victoria Bridge, and.Mr. S. Fleming, the` Company s Engineer; and the same has been sanctioned and approved by an order of his Excellency the? Governor Gene- ral in Council. ..-111.- n:_-_._.._ r__.:c_ 1 I, , . DU nlBU|IUil|lUlh The xedmplion of the Government loan has already been_repm_'!d; and of the whole nalinz debt :ioI'_whichb the appropriation of 50,000 sleglinglnas been made, claims. to me amount of $45,000 sgtg. haue been paid off, and the balance at disposal willamply sufcevlo r1i_e`eLe'very demand oflhis class" upuujhe com- `pany whenever the necessary proofs shall have c"ompletAed0:'1_nd a. nal a`djuslmenl`arrived at, 4': 't*I..L. .'.v..`.....:...:......r --__._-_. -44. , n . uululg HID utsu'yI_:nI ctlulltg Dl.Bl"JIlllQ. =` 5". ' The last annual Report so iulffdeteiied. the measures adopted . in relation -to the re-organization of the Compan and the restoration ofitu works, that it wil suffice here to e fnb`~li_iif a-"-bfiefblatement or the pro" rate :since made therein, end of the operationo the :I6`ad'.an'! the condition of -rthe capital -and revenue accounts forthe intervening period. 11 nr IL- ...l...l.. .._.....a .1 __:__:_ I l_._J : b ~'nie liorthen The pyoprieloraoheld their halielorlyt in8 9'! Wednesday last, at -theix iije 1-"1' , ronlo, ghe Vice-President, T _ Esq, in the Chair. '1f.Al3..AfI;:Ciiolt_g1vy*,`.,I2si ;':, on behalf of the county, woaein 'I(lI1_@l'ij|.; The following report was reoeived tiith inuch 3 sa!isfeotion,.and was unauimonsly_-edopled_fon ; motion of Hon. J. H. Camemn:,`eo:econd,ed by: \Angus Morrison, Esq., l\1.~P.P: V u 'l"o.- n ...... -.. I.-- I . _ _ . . -- aUgu5 I.VIO|Tl30", l`J5q-, l\'la` ,Q.I".' . " '_: A -_ _ .Tne Dixecmrs beg 195.9 :6?1si1liniit.i1l,ie:i Report of the prooeedln gV`a` 9f-T-tho .`C6m;igny ' during the half-year endiflg 31'sl-Jun'e.`=` The Inn! annual Rn-nm-I an rum-.m;:r..1 61' the w_hol_e dmohn! of original bonds of nlunnan ran:-nnn`nlin:v`n an-an ..l"1-0A'.!n'9n `IA- BA R 311`: f N umuyu 1_hhU1 EMENT.f"ll D11`! uesertsa-Rid). Old Bchelor and runs Away with at Young :Lover.--A moneyeclold bachelor of sixty`, whose heaxthad ,_hilherto proved .- invninarnble `O hs .OfCIIid,Q nrrnmn I-nnnnilu '3... ,.......u aclvwc. Dul Mr. brown dwells forcibly upon" thefact that they affect his private credit. So they do, unquestionably; but to,a.much less extent than theyjattaint` ~ltis publio reputation. And when the Globe `- threatens`, to `expose affairs purely priate, and hints darkly at what he knows to the prejudice of individuals-`Mr; J. H. Cameran,;.for. inetanoe_-it looks as-if Mr. Brown reall featedgau enquiry, and; was__ w,i;l_s li\ng`v,to' pun: se silence by sileuc.8- Thiswe regret to" see? If7Mr. Brown is, conscious that the Edmondstpne 8; Allen ,tr_ahsjaot'iou was a` fair and just"one, he may welldefy; nay _,cottr't5, euqeiryj; forlout of it he: will rea`pt'riu_tn ph`. . xuuulell erectea the hill, Paul Church, a. son of monument with a. represen- tation of one of their number upon the .top..t with a ho_se` pipe in his hand. Irwas about sixty feet high. The base was sqnare,;and an- nrch nznderpeath allowed passage lhroughyily Above the base the monument was _circular,' tapering gradually to itssnmit. ;. II1I_VIt9.onnnu- u..- A BAD ` rrum H18 IHIIDHIOII Times. We question the wisdom. of the method by which Mr. Brown `parties the attacks of his assailants. It strikes every; common _sense manthat tho';in'famy of tho, charges against Mr. Brown iiesin their"'fit'Isehood. If they, can be substantiatd, no one will blame their originators; The exposure .o{`hypocn'tes is a public se`rvice. But Mr. Brown dwellsifnrcibly upon[tha.f.act` that. thev aecl his nrivaln nrmlil yncacmcu, wnr appuur In ururorm. 8. All addresses presented to `His Royal Highness can as a general rule, be presented personally, only at levees. An exception may, be _made when His Royal Highness may permit such addresses from Municipal `bodies to be presented to him on his arrival at some station or place, and in some special cases; 9. Copies of all addresses to be presented to His Royal Highness, must be transmitted at least one day before it is intended to a pre- sent to them. A At the same time it is particu- larly requested that copies of all addresses which it is desired to present to,His Royal Higliness. may be forwanled. `as soon aer they areframed and adopted as possible, to thesecretary of the Governor General, T`. C. Peunefather; Esq., Quebec. Governor : Snnrntnrvh nm... `Jul 5;... W ; Eleienels commanding districts, Oicers, and Members of the active force who may _be presented, will appear in uniform. 8. All mid!-mzann nrnaanoml an -111. `D......I 6. After the announcement of his name, each gentleman will pay his respects to His Royal. Highness 'by bowing, and will pass on. '7 nninnla nnnnnnnnzlinn A-I-2..a- na:____ Umdtm Eiorzmaur-A Girl DserisdLRz'cl1. `Maria: 1n1.I | In" VA---1- .... . .v....... `I. u -vu vvurulo 5. Atthe levee every person will bring two cards distinctly written, containing his name and office or Military or Militia rank (if any.) One of such cards will be delivered at the entrance in order that it may be compared with the list of names previously submitted, and the other will be read by the A, D. C. or Equerry in waiting at the time of- pro-_ sentatron. T T L. ,,__ ..A_ ___4,,,_, . . .. A 4. All persons, not British subjects, or not habitually resident in Canada, must cause their name and address to -be transmitted as aforesaid to the Consul or Vice Consul of their nalion,if their be one at the place, and -[will beconsidered as presented to His Royal Highness by such Consular Vice Consul. K `._A1__4_ A_______, In 1 - `FIGS U3 u Qoemao I Kmasrox, , Loxnon. MuN'rtua:.u., TORONTO, ' OTTAWA, HAMILTON, 3. Any gentleman desirous of being pre- sented to His Royal Highness at one of such levees, must cause his name and address to be left with the Equerry of His Royal Highness or with Lieut.-Colonel Irvine, `A. D. C. to the Governor Genetal, at least one day before such levee takes place. An exception to this- rule can only be made in cases in which the levee -takes place so soon after the Prince s arrival as to make its observance im_p_racticable.. A All ... . _ _ , _ _ _ _. 114.! l I uuuuml Her, .lh!q., \il16DBC. Governor ; Searelary a O1'ce,.3rdAA`ug. v ` xuuvcluulua will U6 re maugu Dy CIFCUIUBYBIICBS. 2. Receplions or eaves will probably be held by his Royal Highness allhe following places: . 7 Olvpuvn II'.u.~..-.-nu T`- ---- -- a'naIUIull_) uxruugnoul me Provinces. whole affair cost $1,000, and *tion of the brotherhood, gentlemen under superinten was erected were Messrs. Archibald} D. Clark. 1. Ln:-(Han and KY-.-._.-._ -.--- 1. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wale will probably arrive at Quebec about the 17th or 18th of August, and will open the Victoria Bridge at Montreal on the 25th of that month. On or before the Quit of September he will visit Ottawa, and will spend Sunday (9th) at Toronto. .His. Royal .Highness _ subsequent movements will be reFulated by circurnstarrces. 2. Renenlinns nr sure; will n.-nhnhln `Ir... -.....-.v. -. nun -valllu Mr. Coningham told the House last night that the "expenditure in {ortilying the Channel Is_lands-had been, on the authority of Mr. Stephenson, actually throwneawaiy; and yet, without inquiry, without even 'the course of Parliamentary precedent, Lord Palmerston asks the. House or Commons-menaces the House of Commons--on the evening of the 23rd of July, to come to an immediate vote to meet an immediate expenditure of 2,500,- OOOL in forts and fortifications; with. a pro: spective expenditure, in aocordaucewith all precedents of estimates, of not less than 24,- 000,000L, "as stated by Mr. Bright. Surely- Such things cannot be, ' And pass us like asummer cloud Without our special wonder. If Mr. Bright never, in his Parliamentary career, rendered any good service! to his country, he last night rendered that service in telling Lord Palmerstyon, that if only one member would be foundgwilling to divide with him the committee would have the pleasure of . dividing a great many times that evening before this vote was passed. The members so_ willing were not to be counted by units, but by hundreds.--Cor. London Slat. `fuI`:<`>t1`ivsli;`1?i`||i.ppe expended} enillions` to encircle Paris by one line of basgion of defence ;`and - Louis Philippe lived to look upod this as the crowning blunder ofhie rgin. RH.` l'V....2....l..._. 1.1.! ml... I`l-.-_'.' 'I_-n ..!_L. IUUUII I ' - 4.` England"sa 'weakness.;is-: Ireland sopppr- tunity, wasafavooritejxpregsionv of Danjel O Connell. ,VEn`gland' 'hasx_fl\een admittedly weak in all her positions of defence, and in all the means of rendering those positions impreg- nable. Yet France has not availed herself of the tempting opportunity ofthat acknowledged weakness ;.and hence England s weakness has not been France s opportunity. 1:... 1:~....1.....: :: .._. ...-..... :. ..o 1...... --v- v~--- - -----v-._.. -rr........--J- . Bnt England, if not great, in, at "least, watchful; and unless there are traitors within, there is no occasion to dread fost ` from without. - -L t _._:_`nu:|:,__ ,L__,,A;, at __:n:__- .- __ ,- ,n ; fjiiat.v.niuzin ' ` * . . 7. _ . , w: -s- ;`. n. '..`.,'7 -' -3 " `ad wheu.tIillion.~.w.er aL.!alttsi. 888! T '-.%'nr{ere at thiaoiaiinf-of nlitehi9i;9h'i!Yt -heeded3-'-_be;-ause `unheard-l-.lhat; ;. :{tions`~:n'nd stone walls are our only security. ' Have we dascende:i-or rather have we retrograded so far as to permit this wasteful--this un-called insult 2 1. I .`__I-.....I!-_ -.___I_.____ 2- I-..l..-.13).. A--.4.-, and iv-hen` the `toi_e"of the f1)iu"tqi`wu`5_'.u'n,I-,5 for-this menacing expenditure ofpublio rnoney; in-the {ape _o'f c`_ommercia,| `at=Tran'gentT_ant_B of II, ` very opposite'ten"dency with the truly 1Pqwa r-v` = aeadmitted `by Lord Palmerston-whom we ` are thus disposed to taunt and consequently to ; Ill-NIH s_ dis Iuuw _g:gu,gagu. uer lllilllJ6l.l_B' `snap: auuuu1I_y- = . Sbti we proclaim` lo the world |h8f_We`r6_ decient in ma Spamn`a`u`r`ibine ;' arid that that Anglocstxdn epitit which ~ netyd .. our {ure- mesulijleiaeie? ' fathers has-fbhnd us the uimpubye scion: of An [nu ya "ya I '-:l.l_.L_' Ii_.;.._ Li:x1e'paa: asfsed we-`pa_'Iir.y ssreguinfi Vatona Walls. f .Bai'securiI`y lay in lhdmhnhood of lhaydulh of:`Spa`rl`u , beneath whose indomi- lnbie _Qqn_;agQ her maidens `slept securely. Ski" was tlinnlnirn In IE1: mnrhl Ihl W8 RTE P1-ovlucov $1` Canada. From the.Canada Gazette, August 4111-. --o-- vari Mr. Brown : Poilcy. V From the Hamilton Times. ..a:.... .1... .-A:-.IV- -' -- BY JIUTHORITY. `5_., T - Fur. W.uAfr.=-'-We have hadlshosvn tonswgary .1'ne `_sa?uh,1')lo-.:_)f 1'*`nll sxrlieatfgrown qn thefarm of- :M;.fJohn*O N_niIlf,~VOIpra. ;.,< . = - ` `dry, run - " ' ' rJ~ v..A......5 an cAu`uxIUI:f to HHS Town on Monday ne'x_t, `the 20gb insanL"`A s'p1e11'did Brass Band `is to -accompany fh_9m. While hgge, t',b`ex-ejis. tb` be tar ' get p_x-actice 'fo'1j a_`sir:x1;eg:l,:bid`fodt `races 'qu9it'g';1mep, and: _v_ariety 6_f?92thletic.j;spo_1~ts. A `_tqt is to be eteptekf {'91-'tli:9 gqmf at ldfqs de-_ `string to witu`e's`s the *ex1ii1iit_i6n_. VlIr. H._-_1'?'r`o.fsVerL-,. `* P3`i'.*3'.- L 'r* '.'.*`."7'.f.'W"*'7["* 9:. ;he_Que_e_n s Ag -ms, in t6` jirdvidi: thiaiihgr for x.: Gnu-r _Mrt.x'x{A'_uY 'E`x`cunsi6x~ -r6 B_Annti-We ha"vejnotid '{v 'an_`-y lirgp nd handsome posters announ{ng' ih.t' `Nd. `3' V61nnte_er Rieg. intnd `h9Mng' in excuision to`ti Town qn"Mondayne`x.t, 20th ixist.im:"~5A`am..;*a:.a'Im;..... us-__..- M --. ....., ......u.ngum prrm: uucgeu Z-`- ' ' ` The Grand fllrqnk Railwiy Company have `ran a very handsome solid rulverire trumpgg, value. to bgcon. te_sted `for by Canadian remgxi; working on A Canadian made lire anine,-` each cnginrlo have forty.men~ tome bralr_es,. and :p aying through .a seven-elghls nozzle. The design on-the trumpelis'very'e|ab o'n_m:, and represents an . the top a_._:1ieav;I`,formed~out of.:o_lid silvgar, endin um um. tude of` a ringing... 5 scroll of rnaple leaves. the oral em- blem of zinada. nppairqqn aovenl"parlo` of the inahmm, Lin... :1... l_--..-A -- . . FIRE `ENGINES. ` _ - _ We call the attention of "our Fire Brigade` to the following from the`Mo_ntr9a1 Herald. Wcadvise .hem-to lose no time in making snch.inqniryVa.s_ may satisfy them as` to thy propriety of cozrtesting fo'r,tJ1`e,hdndsnie]i1fize'D!Yc1fed':7-4 '1' V Thu Gland 'l!nm|} n..':I..r..'_ n,.,, - A We are glad to know that Mr. M'orrison s most ~. strenous exertions have been, and is`still,_exer- * cised, to induce the executive members of the Government, charged with the ollicial arrange- ments, to pay us aivisit; and that he will now be aided by the ollicial gentlemen of the County of Simcoe, comlprising T. D. McConkey, Esq., War` den.; Jno. McWatt, Esq., Mayor of Collingwood; T. Driill, Esq., Rem of"Bradford;_ and Mr. Sheritflsmithl. These gentlemen` were appointed at. public meeting, held in Barrie on Saturday last; and we still hope iwith'su'ch a`Couut'y Rep- resentation, to have the "Prince and suite among the visitors to this County. We notice in the London (England) `Times, the programme fur- nished byits Canadian correspondent, that Col- ' lingwood and Lake Simcoe are among the places V to be visited by,_the Prince, whilelrntiking Toronto his he_ad`q'uarters,,_an_d therefore have grounds for believing that energetic action on thmpdrt-of our delegates will have the effect of refreebinhg the authorities, and secure to us the "privilege of doing frespectful7homlag_e` to the A el_dest_s.on.of`our nohle < Queen, ._ . . L _ ,; < , __________________ -V1 ,,_. _.-u gwvnanl lJ.l.Io Some two weeks ago, in referring to the visit of the Prince of Wales, we stated that the line of the Northern Railroad had been` overlooked, or neglected, in theprogramme of tour. We believe there is now little chance to have such a thingas a muster of the Indians at the ,Christian Islands; the order for Ssrnia having been acted upon byinll those who intend to comply._ Thisis much to be regretted, as, laying aside all local feeling in the matter, we fullyibelieve nothing the Prince and suite will be called upon to` witness in Canada could afford a. greater interest than such an Indian gathering as could have been had at the Christian Islands. . ' " i - ' uru -- 1 l 1 I _ = G ,.--_..J ... .--.-.-zuuulbc wmconm mr 4,000 scnoon `he saine nnnvu n.Ll..l. .1---I I `This `will apply also td Subscriptions i over one year due; - ' 7 PERSOICIQXL. `All those indebted to this Office, on i accounts running over"Szz Mantlzs, are lrqeuested to settle immediately, or thy will be placed out`for collection`. L ` MUST BE SOLD. V[SELLING OFF, BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c., ./9T TWENTY-FIVE PER GEN T Ana... . `.._. ,,. _ ..__... ~-g-.-. CHEAPER than at any other house in Canhda. At the , - AD VJNCE 01-`1-`ICE, Barrie August 1, 1860. ` A 314. :- [\Vc bcgylo nppnse our readers. that while our Journal 1_s open to dis4.-.ussimI, we do` not hold ourselves rcsponslble for he opinions of our Correspondents.---En. An\'Axc1~:.`l Iinrtlgeru ikhhanus. to um.-.uss)mI, do` hold ourselw . Re-assembling Upper Canada College. Tea.` Warehouse--Ed_ward Lawson. Card of Thanks to Western Assurance Company. Card of Thanks to Provincial Insurance Company Thnnksto Barrie Fire Brigade--Rev. J. O. Slater To Sawyers and Choppers--Wm. Hall. . Sheriff s Sale of Lands-V-Postponement. New Trea.tment-Dr. Amos &'Son. M"Lane -s Liver Pills. 1 ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,1360, B MailTra.in........ Express I'r_a..iAn.`. ... ~- .,..uuus tu me tram." I] have not you plenty of neat little frigaIes,. as the sailors call the better part of crealiotr, and thrbugh the ladies of anada- willibe sorely put _m, to excel those of Halifax, yet, they may do it perhaps, if they tty. ` A . Jnlvn nnnnnu... ._,.__