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

ul mu vmng pr 45;: Improvsmeunl-ne_ had made in printing. ' :_It is la',.menlah1g (trade I valuable life thus recklessly cast awI)';.;;; ,, -_ ._v -In-I`-VIOV-I _In conclusion, Mr. Spirit, we would ask you to expliin a discrepancy in your own Itatement. Yon day, when epeekingof the Mechanical Department: A: we have not yet had an opportunity. of seeing the prize list, we muatdefer particnlau-icing the nrticlee until next week. Now, how `did you happen to know that you got the prize, when yon hsd?ntseen the, list? M t we ettribute it to . u 11,. g.m'..I ......`..1...--_ ,- - Stop, Mr. Spirit`. Old Faust himself didn?t along quite so fast, although itwhsp thought some. that he had intercourse withau evil Spirit (don't say we blgspheme again). Wenrewi ling to test the matter a. little further by submit- ting the same specimens before competent judges, end will stake two to one on the result---the lose: to pay the expenses of the umpires. `I - -.... 4..-! - H Their modesty in reference to Bookbinding is rather amusing. Their most attractive specimens of printing were three, large labels, on dierent colored paper, (they didn teco1or the paper) placed one above another, on which was printed in black and lead-color big letters: Specimens of Print- ing and Bookbinding, frotnthe Oiiice of the Spiri Our , foreman really deserves special prize for the ingenuity displayed in the arrangement. Underneath were two specime of Bookbinding, done at Shanty Bay, in / of Law Binding, creditable for a. backwoodsma IN THE` oonN'rY. Count or Asa;zu;.,..T Inn-u4.. -1 n9_,, .. ..... uwacuvu un pruulcul men, me best has to be done, and the Spirit, being aware of the inferiority of their work, ought, for their own sake, and that of the judges, to have pocketed` the prize and said nothing about it. ` ' The award was to be between the oices, and not between men; for the specimens shewn from eachoice, and not for the men who did them. Work has frequently to be divided between work- men, and no matter if a dozen be employed about it, the work Visthe property of A the employer-his material and labor being used ingthe construction of it. What a silly attempt -then is made by the to deceive the judges and the people! We may explain to our non,-practical readers that in line printing the perfection of the work depends almost entirely upon the pressman. The compo- sition of a job maybe very perfect, but a bad or incompetent pressman may spoil it. Now, it is a fact that the pressman who has done all the ne work in this office for the last .ve years,- is still with us. and it was he who didythe presswork Of the specimens . shewn. Our foreman," as the Spirit calls their man, (query which?) may tell . his employers, who know nothing about printing, what he pleases: if he canmake them think he is a good workman he has a right to do so ;- but, whether be deceived them in regard to the card, ' for he had nothing, to do with it--an apprentice having setthe type--or whether it was an inven- tion of his employers, the swindle attempted is a very barefaced one. The Spirit : our foreman" knows that he was rarely entrusted with press-' work in this oice for reasons which he must re-' co1lect-never any nework; and since our own ability is questioned by the Spt'n't, we shall be plain in saying that our foreman has improved but slowly since he has changed his service. It is not for non-practical men to judge printing in all its various departrnents. A practical man would discover in the specimens sent by the Spin`! a want of design, of uniformity, and would smile ` at the attempt in coloring and bronzing. In the letter press exhibited, a practical printer would discover a succession of monks and friars, which undoubtedly escaped the ` unpracticed eye of the judges. We doubt even whether they-dis- .' coveredthat some of the great pretty lead-colored ~ (meant for gold) letters were upside-down; or that the beautiful border around the big bill (who- ever saw posting bills exhibited for a prize before?) was a patch-work of , house paperings, and not a printed one! and contained the only perfect color on it. The. big bill however was very attractive in its contents: it was the Spirit's own portrait, and exhited in glaring colors all the Grit yearn- ings of that paper; and it may he very possible-, although we don t state it as a fact-that such a galaxy ot' light might have so dazzled the sight that all minor imperfections` were imperceptible. However, throwing jokes aside, we don t suppose fora moment the gentlemen who acted as judges ` coveted the duty imposed upon them, or would contend that they are competent to ` judge a busi- nese of which they have but a slight knowledge. In the absence of practical men,`the best has to be done. and um .Qnr'a-1'! 1...: ..... __ ..o'.L_ - .- - .. 38 I L ety, at their exhibition just past. . .A BUSINESS. We borrow the above caption from the Spirit of last week as the most tting in reply to the gross amount of buncombput forth by that paper in re- ` ference to the specimens of printing and binding shown in competition for prizes offered by the Directors of the North Riding Agricultural Soci- The Judges thoughtt to award to the Spirit Ollice the prize for printing, and however much we might demur against their decision, we would have said nothing about it hadnot the unscrupulous conductors of that sheet taken advantage of the occasion to continue their efforts to damage our `business. Falsehood and misrepresentation have been in- dulged in to any extent where they hope to prot by such means; and although we have in most` 1 cases treated their untradesmanlike and disrepu- 1 table attacks" with silent contempt, cases do arise ; when silence on our part would be unjustifiable. 1 In the present case they tell their readers-(as they 1 evidently told the Judges also, before the award 1 was mnde,) that one of the specimens of printing 1 sent by us was done by their foreman whilst in our 1 oilice, that the attempt to palm it oil` as our own 1 work was .a swindle-and _ then with that impudence of which they are so capable, say, that such work could not be done in the Jfdvance ( oilice at this time. The folly of the statement 1 may beseen at a glance. [\Ve bgg to qppme our readers. that while our` Journal ls open 19 ducuwon, we do nbt hold ourselvea responsible for the opmions of our Correspondents.-En. AnvANcs.] 5:. .m3E BARRIB. outhbzm Wednesdayin March. June. Sop- tember, and-Decpm_bcr. The March Fur will be ' lly for the exchange of seed. ` . _ onus CORNERS, AN.u.L-20th Jam, Apnl, July, andA0clober. _ MONO, at South-Eu! corner of L017, xvi th " Canoe":-' anon, on is! February. Ma . August, and N umber. . DUREAMSVILLE, 'l'ncuu.sn-n--18th April,: 18th July, and 1-uh Ocwbet. _ . I KEENANSVILLE, Anu1.A-Fu's1 wedngzdgy in me months of Januazv. April. July, and Octo r. KEENANSVILLE, Anu1.A-rlrsl W cane A III we months Jonnntv, A til, July, LOT N6. TEN, \ Vest`o I-Iuromario Street, Mulmnr, on _ . - the rs! day of `.lanuary,_April, July, and tober. 0RI;:.Il[A)eA--Fxnt Tuesday In January, Aptil, July, and to I . . ' I nowMoRs_-Fir n Fxidny in Janimry, April, July, and Octobe ucnuuua Ul pleasing. . To-marrow is the day assigned for visiting Mount Vernon.. The President has invited the}-`rince and suite to go thither in the Harriet Lane, and orders have beeniesued to permitino one else in the grounds, and to arrest allia- truders as lrespassers; Thisvproceeding has caused a stormof indignation throughout the city, and trouble is apprehended if the order is faithlully executed. - i A hllhiiahinn In nnnn ll 3... IL:- -h-- -----r - ` i ' -' l | `WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10,1860. ,-___v. uu-nun I-IIBVIITB" Ln ! refrain, 0;. shall we more mutual in ~ its con- '1-`A.-13$. . - ~- --- IV you namm which 7| 1.. -I-~ Wecall atte _ Old Country ____________. ntion I ...,..._ ...,_ own no long and to well established tht it is `necessary gnlyto refer to the advertisement. .uon, an-op oifat once to enjoy their snoils; We -- -v ` believe the order is fast. ridding itself of these ex- crescenoes, and. discerning in the new organ is dis- poii_tion.to deal intelligently with public _matt.ers, we should judge it. will seoure a hearty support. -___,.. .......uuau. mm the loca journal of this town. To represent ism night, its advocates should` from the interfsrenceeof men grown up` _stitution as fungi, who absorb all they 4 it is in prosperous growth; but when fnl denco _of fair pin} and moderation,_ In strange contrast with the l town. and 5 dignity ocal Orange nnrenm n----- ,_ to the Prince. ang the--pPtjince retznned their` "-eal'nta tions. The r V` tags ` ._ande with V ' V 6r3"$:gts " ' everybbdy ind hurrie qiiiolfeh possible. The whole eair was a batch, and very tiresome tothe Prince. The rush at the doors-wae terrible. People ciambeted in and jirmped out of. the windows, and confusion . reigned from the entrance to the President, and from the President tothereliring room. The band played well. Finailyvthe Prince retired` from thereception room-sro the upper window and was cheered rnnst `heattily. - Th9 narlv- auanrlmi ht Sslrrntavu 'rt............ . have adopted the most approved method of treat- ingtho insan_e-milginoss. . V > V I We have received the firs; number of the Orange Herald, published in Toronto. In the'dis- cussion ofita aoecinl mm... .n.-.. =- - - Own CourLmsx'rs.--There is a phrase_ in Horace, which, literally trantlated, reads thus: Oh; :3 thou who art greatly mad, deign tospax-e.me, the lesser madman, which we will adopt on this oc- casion, not ironically, `to the writer of the Spirit of last week, who modestly dictated to us in the ` malter of conducting our affairs. We fe M` the n nf n... :....=-:...-. I.-- . . vvuub uls aucx Will be when the game is eudedf It ' would be interesting to know the precise value of ajournal in which the imagination of the: excited and eager political gambler is the mint. in which I its leading facts are coined. I _' , ,, ...J ......u vvvvn, vvnuulll ln length giving his deluded. adherents an insight into his character and pretensions. M It is a. great misfortune that any party should be made the sport of such a desperate political gambler.- The Opposition have the remedy in their ownhands. Let them choose a leader who will inspire condence; who will not seek to delude them with false promises; who has xity of- prin- month; and then, after riding it down. send it to grass, and start another, to be subjected to the same treatment, in its turn. In the endless pre- dictions about ministerial diiculties, resignations and all "the rest"of it, we recognise the excited hopes of the desperate gambler, who is eager for ciple enough not to start a new hobby every}. I l a. new shule of the cards; and is boasting of ` what his luck will be when the ended. I ` would interesting to know thn mm-:.. .-..|..,. -.- mu._y,, uuer an, nus its limits. No man for ever promising, year after year,_to the Ministry, the very next week, \ 1 IZPEILI. lniufnrtnnn mo nun an came, W day--a n ` intcn-m mar umrsraarsn carers. ' A good deal of political capital was expected to have been made out 9f the recent Orange,dit- culty by the Clear Grit Chief, and forthwith he `promises great things--an unmistakable 01111000 of office n0w--for his deluded followers. Unqucs- tionab1y,he assures them, the Orange difficulty offered them a straight road to the Council Cham- ber-a better prospect of upsetting the Ministry than even that great Convention, which, by the way, producedsuch ludicrously insignicant re- " suits ; whereupon all good Grits, to the extent of their ability, fanned the ames of discontent. It is true, the party had opposed Orangeism hitherto; but no matter, that could he set aside` for the` nonce, and Gritism was directed to em- brace Orangeism, and the two united would surely put to the route that Government which had so ' long and so pertinaceously kept the former from the sweets of oice. But somehow or other, this `r does not succeed so well as was promised by` the oracle; notwithstanding the pathetic call to arms of one of the smallest of the Grit small-fry, and the ravings of the Orangemen of Lambton, -which are treated by all sensible and moderate Orangemen with utter contempt and scorn--thc bubble, like that of the great Convention, bids i fair to collapse. In the mass-meeting of` Orange- ' men at Toronto, the principal part of those pre- sent` agreed that the blame, if any, rested upon the Duke of Newcastle, he being solely responsible for the course taken by the Prince. The govern- ment, however, camein for a share of censure for not insisting upon the programme being carried out. But the idea that the course which they saw t to adopt was intended to make political capital for the Opposition was scouted by one of the speakers. . NIL- 1'-_.J.._I _, _ .. . - Q5140 upucuu. IVV quvw II.vu.| -uv Vdvvvv - Mr. Gamble said he wn disappointed . to see the -small attendance to-day.` He accounted for the indifference shown by the electors on the sup- position that they did not take a deep interest in any of the candidates who had presented them- selves. .'l`he reason perhaps was that they were brought forward merely as the representatives of parties. He considered that party was the bane `of all good government, party combinations being often made use of when the necessity for them had passed by, merely to serve the purposes of party leaders. . With regard to the public questions be- fore the country, he expressed his conviction that a fair pttiportion of the revenue of the country was expended in_-Upper Canada.~ As to repre- sentation," Ireland and Scotland, which were unit- ed with England, did not get either an equal rep- resentation, or representation according to popu- lation. The union between the two Provinces was based on _a grave and solemn contract, which he considered should not be lightly disturbed. DVEKLAIU A1. w--- v.-v By whom, and in what case, is of course the eager inquiry. Ah,the.Sp:'r1't again. `Read: In the latest issue of that curious `compound of swell andfbombast is an article headed-- King Divi- sion, the Conservative party bring out J; W. Gamble to defeat theiministerial candidate. In this age of newspapers it is marvellous to witness ,sucli barefaeed etfrontery in the face of the fact that bothtbe Toronto Dailies have published the .fact that Mr. Gamble is more ministerial than `Mr. Per:-y-the latter having retired from the contest simply because the chances of the former are` thought to be best for defeating the Dissolution Candidate. The value of Mr. Gamble s Conserva- tive f` opposition can be judged of by his nomi- _-A-.A ..........I. . `VA nnntn To-inn Hm lnbn 2:- ruuuc mm m nlgn splrlls an me evening, and made himself agreeable to many a fair dame, not alone by reason of _his'lille, but because he developed himself for the first time as a gal- lant and gay'you.ng gentleman,` who seemed desirous of pleasing. T0_n}nrrnw in [hg glgu neg`:-nap` 4'... -:.2n:__ IIVB " uppuuuuu u_nu -.9. Jana-.. V. -, _-- .__ hatioii speech. We quote from the Globe :-- n u- n-_|.1.. ....:.-I I... mac Mnnnnnintpd in sonme "mum:-mcxz. . --- v---3"` I should. be free nce-of upon the in- \ all they can while] [growth 0 `an! not... 11.`: . - -_--- .... um; can wnue 5; but when full to reple- eniov thnir am-=1.-' "*- * ~ --- \lAIIIl`F Orange. I lhnnlrl I... 4-..- says, ' they only get the Siller. _ W A The successful competitors being 8"" in ` telpondd to by E. G. O'Brien, ESQ-1 f O.r sm,b very happy manner, concluding with 501"` n at sentiments: the following: ` If 80.7 ``"be 3 the Society have'lost position during "' PM 3658`. let them make a little extra effor` bemeboso `next Exhibition in oi-der to regain it; and Id `members Who ha-Ye ben more sucC55'-"1 their ; `hentofo.rb,n`9. every laudable eerort tok:1 wd p:_uent_utu_;ding`, we're, both the suc9 .` nnsnoouslhl'wonld be gainers- pl nuvtuua, \'l\'- 1 """l -"W . WoI'sted 1Vork Pluin.-lst prize, Miss Tiiomms Oro; 2nd, Miss , Barrie. . Several other articles shown, but no ('ompeli'.io'J- The present not being the time when the Din-" tors are expected to give a detailed re,wrt, it '1'"-" be stated that our Annual Exliibitiun lmslbtf successful as far as the ngricultuml t!t'!`M`.'_"" was concerned ;_ but the other tlcp.1rtni.n.s,-" notes well represented as was (it`~Tll tlHt`. T13 I l Board were fortunate in securing lhe .<:`r"i'~ ll gentlemen from a distance to act as 7 ' 1.1? : _ Live Stock, and if the ery euilillcillsilc n.;uizi>.; in which the toast The J udgcs of W` {W was given after dinner, be it criterion tojudt`if0V~'v they evidently gave good satisfaction: ; U10." "9 not onlyeheered, but the cheering W11. bu! and long, followed" by the chorus `T110? `"9 1"! goodtfellows, which toast was prowl! 9| "d' V W`: 10 by Messrs. Slee and Hutty, who after `Wk knowledging the compliment, said, that the Sioc` hrouht before them gave great credit to the Etn- -tlemeu who were the owners, and with the 936? tion otentire horses, was equal to any SW `bf , hmlsputed. Mr. Hutty made some very_|15 ' `remat-ks, with reference to classifyinz `be dmm blodhof animals which would save Jud? E llrge amountvof labour and wonldienablc `him; give` better eatifection; this no doubt 7".l.r Attended, to by the future managers; if: 5 8 Bay}, .` they only the Sil1e'r.' . The feuccesaml iolnrin o..- L..'n\ 'n run_:.,_ -n... n E I 3 I` i V J i 5 being given,l' 3 f'0l 0.mI in` 1 3 E I I _-_, , -........ ` Tmming-l Enh-y.--1st prize, Andrew t;r;:l.am, Barrie. ' - Printing mid Boalcbindirlg`-`. . I;'nlr{v=.-J " '~""-' . Oice. best. Bookbinding; Spirit q/`I/or .j1."' '~ -4`:- best Printing. - Judges of tlic nbon-, M155 :- Russell, McConkey and Sneath. . 1.ADlEs vW0x:K. `Ju'nGas.-Mrs. Locke and Mrs; Oliver. ` . Worsted Work Raiscd.-1sk prize, .\l'-53 DWZ3'v Barrie ; 2nd, Miss Thomas, Uru. `lIf....-A-J `n'L_,L rn - - . ... 9:01....- __._, -4-rod! Alvusolt, llllllliin Boots 3' SImcs--l Entry.--lst prize, John SW0 ney, Barrie. r)L__..,-,, . vs . A - ` ` ` ' " Board decided in favor of Mr. I ovc_\', :1!-~15`; he receive the prize. . Wheaten Fluuf-3 Entries.--:.=i px-`x-s. TL':F\i3 Robinson, Vespra; 2nd, Richard D1'ux_v, Hr. Hams: and Saddlcry.-lst prize, .\!:u:in .\h>..' . Barrie; 2nd, William Root, Barrie. _ Cabinet lVork.--V1stprize, Thomas Hurst, Barri` 2nd, Henry Dougal, Barrie. RM). 2. on--- . 21,. . . - v I V 'k`v-~~ an: un uu uuusequence-lne number was 32. A largo [number of Miss Lane s personal friumls were invited to witnesa the tewnrks rrvru the windows of the White. House." The Prince was in hioh s irit all the evenin , V 5 agreeable to manv a fair Am.-...' __:-ru --gnaw LIKIIIICI . Saturday, October 6tli, Bbmd decided infarct `of Mr`. Arksey. I"ull....... 4) l:`..:._,~,_ .. . .' /- -- -.-- gau-.1`-J: C'ulters--3 En!ris.--lst priio, Gc-or<:0 97'1"`-"' 2nd, H. W. Crosby, (protested by Mr. l or_\,I Barrie. . -------- vn-nu uirlalul JvnGxs.-Messrs. P listed by Mr. Snenth. ..-.-, u-u.u.., gnu, uutu. Fanning MIls-3 Entrx'cs.--13t prize. John Pa`;- terson, (protested by Mr. Arksey) Iuuisl; 2: Amos Arksey, Barrie. Q..o.....-1.... n_.-u_,_ ....` ..` - P1gh-9-_4'r Enlr:'es.-lst prize, Thomas Summer- sett, Bame; 2nd, ditto. Ilnn1'n)n I.l.'TI.. n zV_1,.- . . - v v n . I v--, -a--vu-J7 Auunaulu ; . Indian Corn-5 Entries; - lst prlz--, Jr`: '2 Thomas, Oro; 2nd, John Partridge, \ o..~p:-u; .:i, `James Neeve, Oro. The Judges in this department of thc ExhILi:?'n ' have much pleasure in recoinmending n in-.au:1`.I usaortment of apples of different varieties, exL_ bited 5y=E. Lally, Esq., B8l'|'ie--ke\\'3:`e 30:: very fine Beets and Cauliower by the srmzc get.- tleman. Also,`a basket bf excellent (.'xm`a.:}owr.'.- by Mrs. Povey, of Barrie, and n qnamity of C3!- bage from Mr. Meeking, and Water Melons 3:1. Cucumbers from Mr. Leslie, Barrie. AGRICULTURAL IIPLKMENTSV AND )lECf!.\XlC.\L ARTS. Yunnan \I__..._ vs - - C /zcesc-5 Entries.--Ist prize, ('. mr!e-3 , tridge, Oro; 2nd, Charles H. Chnhm-r-, Urn- .Joscph Thomas, Oro; 4th, John Puitcx- I-.: Full IV!-no n n'..;_:__ :-. - A umm ruww-J 1;ntrzcs.-:i. J1. Saxidf. Barrie. ` ' _. Game Fawls-l Entry;---[Joseph Lesiie, i,:.- Common Fowls.-John Partridge, \'(-.~:nm. Butter--_}3 Entrins.-I3t prize, Wiiiiunz I-Ii ling, Oro;"!nd, James Neeve, Oro; 3rd, .}.z..t: Sissons, Vcspra; 4th, William H. P.u1r.. Vespra. ` ...u-u.. ;....,..v`-u 1.aJvuJul-J vlu, aux, JUHLI l'lMlCI"'CJ"|7` Fall Weat-6 Enlrics.-1st 1:-iz~'-. A ; Hart, Oro; 2nd, Samuel Jenn:-3, Ul'u`,l 3:1; ~[ cis Barclay, Innisl. T...J.'.... l'V.._,,, - In . - - ---_ .. .-.v..n., uunnnv. Spring Pigs-6 Entries.-]st pux-ize, \`.'ic`.;e:s. Darby, Vespm; 2nd, Joseph Thomas, Orug.` 4 William Hickling, 011). Japan: or Pouurmr, Gun, 6.: Dun P-.:.,.- L- Llsssas. R1:ss.LL. A`. McCo.\xr.\', H.w.x:;z. Geese-A- 2 Entries.--V Prize, John I .`.\rlrid'_'s Vespra. ` - - ' `Ducks-4 Entries.--Thomas Robinson. \ es;v.-a China .Frwls--3 Entn'cs.-S. )1. Sam.`. .:& Barrie- -...a uu1.t:u mates. '1' The ride home was accompzhztnied by the cus- tmnary noisy crowd. At six o clock the Pre-- pident gave a second Slate dinner. The names are of no consequence--Ihe number 32. A larnn Vnlnnhnr nf I/ling Tn-'un7n -------| _._..--.., - ....... u. reeding Sows-8 Enl.Irir/rc.-13t prize. ` Hayes, Barrie; 2nd, Joseph Th0lu.1:', L; John T. Morse, Barrie. C'...,...'...._ D.-___ n -n . - _ 2 Boars--9 Enlri-:~ Orr); 2116, Charles Hewson, Innistil. `n,,,1 n ---- --') v~-v) --U, Mu-I-nu \,.4 Gil/z1:mrs.-9 I1,'n,t,-`inr._-.- :5; , Oro; 2nd, Rob-.-rL\Vi1'r;iusml ward G. O'Brien, Ora. ------ \I \l y.uu, V. Ewe I.:tmbs-12 Raikes, Oro; 2m], i 3rd, Edward Cave, ` D......,. A 13.. o --- , -.-, .....I.... .,v.....,.....; ..,l.; -,_ Ram Lambs--I3 E'1!rirs.-!:t, my uisl; 2nd, Job : Patterson, InuIs1- Wilkinson, lnni`.-ly. 1.V.._-_ f\ K` :,- - . ............, -....-_-no I Ewes-V-9 Enlris.-1st prize,` Walt:-, :. Om; 2nd, Edward G. O Bri_-n, 0m- IRaLikes, om; -1.th,Edw:u-d C. .v.'. v.. , `A ` r-.:.... n mu: 7- - A - - __--, -._-. Yearlmg Rams-8 IIn!r:.'rs',--lat` pv Patterson, Innisl; 2nd, (`h,m.._., ;;_' Oroi; 3rd, Martin J0l|1)sl(>!); \'e51;; -,_ ' 1).... f..._L_' in 1'! n - ged Rams-8 Eralr1'es.-I3t pr kiuson, Innisl; 2nd, Waller 1:3: I John Patterson, Iunisl; '-uh, ( i mars, Or_o. Y7.__.!.,__ 11 A '1 . . Q V..--.a-ulunu AVIDIVDIJI-I, VAU- """'_""7 "" """") """` -`D U. \/lliUH](`l :` Heifer (, ulves-4 Enlrin-s.--l-st [lIi [l> Raikes, Orq; 2nd, George Caldwell '1 ~., Moses Ilayter, Vespra. ' TI7....J..`-... f`l._._. n 1' . ._. ,_,,-_, --.._, ...., . .-,..... Working 0:rcn--8 I'.'nIrin.=.-(TI.E.- -: mnch admired by the Judges.) 1.-rt ;ri:<.. Thomas, Om; 2nd, John 1 urLridgc, \'c,-_-.1` Christopher Rawsou, Oro. ` d......I 1)..___ n n . - - . \JAllUU- After a short confab in the. Secre'ta|y s pri- vate oice. and several views from different points of the building, the Prince _'prepared to depart. As he did 30, several ladies tested the nap of his coat gathers crowdad before him, and nothing was omitted which could add to any opinion he might previously have formed- ouncerning the most radical ideasvof Demo- eraxic fl'U(lilHIl which prevail in the 'capitol of the United States. .5. ' "I'l.- ..I,l- 1.-...- .__4- - ` ` ' Yearling IIeIfcrs-lst prize, Doctor Puss, Barrie ; Om; 3rd,.Edwa.rd Cave, . 'Vanrh'm-r `Hn.'I`..-H, 0 .,1 v............., \/Av usu, uuzutcs 12. En; ' C'I4zss---:"> 12'/1[r[r\`_ 304], G;-urge (_'_;;.}. Vespra. IYl.,_, uave, vespm; an), Edward Cave, ` Two Year Old H-:1_'frrs--2nd Clussv lst prize, Edwaxd (9. () Brien, Uro; B. Chalmers, Oro; 3rd, Charles Lf. Q 1/'......l.'..... It-:r.._- - A --_ , -...,........uu van.-, vcspra. 'Y`h."I-`a `HR:/`*T3~2 H1 Cluss---(; ];`,,g pnze, George Cttldwell, C'r.;; 2m! I` Chalmers, Uro ;.3rd, Charles 15. (illalllxltif nnffor I uIuna_.l 74`..:_.'-_ . ,--..--. u u-uunvu, Juulaul. ' Mild: C'ows-(1st C'lass)-9 EnIries__.N ` . Edward Cave, Vespra; 2116, Edward` G Ora; 3rd, Walter Raikes, Om. Mild: Cows--(2nd Clam)-- 13 ],',,/4,, prize, Charles B. Chalmers. Oro; Znd, \\'i!ii.qZ ,Pat-lridge, Vespra; 3rd, Moses II:1_yt.cr, yes 4111,-John Atkinson, Oro. T'...,. 17. ... nu ".1;-.,, . - -- GI-I vvlalu nnulnll-IJUII, UIUo Two Year Old Hen:/'ers-lsI C[u.~ .5--6 Ifmr lst prize, Edward Cave, Vespra; 2nd, 3; Gave, Vespra; 3rd, Edward Cuvn, \'3;~,,._,_ vuu - -Juana \au|I"'Iv|l Yearling Colls--9 Er;tries.-1g Thomas, Om; 2n'd, Wickens J; D` 3rd, Francis Barclay, Innisl. ged Bulls--6 Entries.- lst prize, 1 Vespra; 2nd, Walter Raikes, Oro; G. O'Brien, Oro. >Yearl.'ag Bulls-4 Entries.--13:, I Craig, Medonve; 2nd, David Boys, Robert Wilkinson, Innisl nun n..1...... . z~,_.,,-, '- Quv - u unuaavu, auulal. Bull Culves-4 Entries;-`lst prize Cave, Vespm; 2nd, Edward G. 0'Brie..' Robert Wilkinson, Innisll .`I-L IV`... [1 .1 run \ - - .- . . * "Y. } Lust of successful com mo Exhibition held in Barrie, :apt.:7:: Annnu J nouns or Lm: Srocx._Meem.sv1e 60: Toronto, sham-. John '1`. Mora. Bmf `I Hunt,` Entire Hqmes-3 Entries.--1;t. prize. Dunsmore, Vesprn; 2nd, Joseph c1ark; nThmas ) 3rd. Tboma Drury, Om.` Blfnki Maresjt Foals-4 E t ' - forward). lat prize, \Vi,1l1i::: t" brought Charles Partridge, Oro. ling 0'0, 2nd ""|nn Vane ['11.] lY..n_ .- _ vuunuva n yu Dntusv uu). Two Year, Old Colts-11 Wales: Raikes, Oro; 2nd, '1` I 3rd, John Chappell, Oro. vanr ;nn IEJI. n T COUNTY SIHGOZ AGRICULTURAL E -.j- uuu was uuecreu Inns! `neatmy. V - The parIy,auemled' by Secretary 'I`hompso.1, lhvn rode through curious crowds to the Patent Office. Ah, , L, . .- . - _. .. ' - ;__._______ October 10: .__-.u .-, nuu .u|\.n.\.II\..\u Allin ` Partridge and Faraghe.-,}ns- 3. :1 .- -. . . 3n,(`i.n:\inllrI~?'t LS1 zs.-+l st prize, 1 Fl-zhc-rty, Ow ; f'V` _1 Entrie.s.-1a Thomas Dru: umn|'.`~, | L,` Clxurles _.1st prize Boys, In . Thom uisl ; 3 IJIIIIIIII, KUUUlVU_Uo The morning papers announced a,Preaiden.-- tial reception for 12 o'clock. Long before that hour a motley crowd assembled before the eloseil doors. Shortly after noon the doors opened, and theruih began. Mr. Buchanan, the Prince, Lord Lyons, the Duke of New- eastle,vEarl St. Germaine, and General Bruce, stood in that orders! the back ol the east room. Into that room hurried: poll-melt , in a disorderly and mobbish manner, ladies, gentlemen, oi- cers, workmen, chillreia,"inurses, rowdies and drivlera-. _& No telegraphic statement can do jus-. _ lice to the inexcusable lack of prearrangement ` or thepreservatiun ofdooency, not to speak of order. The Royal party have certainly seen iDemocracy unshnckled--;fqr once; Allbowed ` ` the Prince. and the _Prince returned their-'4 'L"Inl'rn`linnn Thu Dunn`;-lane` gl-`nah $l.......l. ._:.|_ , Wic1&n.= & ` (kn. .: id 110 '1...) _,1_: illiz - ") 1 I: 7 Yespra. .'.....)r , y _ v -.--us-.n,_ui _\-vutcn ume_ lno rrtnce retired. This morning the heavens threatened `rain. After a late breakfast the Prince and soite,`nce eompanied by Secretary Floyd, rode out. They visited the Capitol-Buildings; walked through the Senatoria|AChamb`ers. old and new; asked many questions, and desired to be shown the spot `where Adams. fell. `Mr. Sumner s'desk was also an object of interest. An hour or two. was inthis manner occupied, when they return- ed to the White House, where the Cabinet were _ formal! y received. Thu mnrnina nan-nun ono'u(n}-.-...l - D.--:A....`,- -. y, ry, Um; .__ . \.\A Look 8 one ,aud t tance, t all I hav auwr 11 dollars better f themse contain veteran gaols, virtue I inslitul One of found i the re nub` was~~- ing th several afterw dinteiy after h uz uns found t nf IL. I,UllH1 they Reform of by old gn` throng was 31 youths nu gal... us an This E1 Ar oI.:_ .- V `WsnntGr,on..ThIirsday. Oct-4o A TM" Prqsi6efnt~gave';in bane: of. the Prince, Ran Wgdnesday evening. a grand V8m_o `Dinner. `Ike sooialily of which cominued until after 10 o clock, at `which time the'l rince retired. Thi lrnrninn Ihn In nnnn n- cl. ..... ._.J -..E- acid, made a 5 each, proposed the health of and having ;'p`l1i;i;? the company funk off his ghgs and alas! felldead in" the midst of that aone"of,wi1cl toil" and confusion.` He was 8 young `man of ; grain ability and procnisbeyaud very teqemly was preqentqd with} Lsold. watch`. by the j Empator ofjhn French, in acknowledgmpnt of lhe.valne:qF3i_a improVvam_nLb'e"hadL-mdde A in nrinlimr. `ilk ii Jsirnnvnlglu u-.....'. -..n..'.m.. : shene Collin OI.-. WOIHI Collix 1 n Islzun gelhc unud. . -vuul stab!` . oblig Noni be en `ru a;I')I`;I' of the Louis n.. 1... chjuy pose cult} lang , ,, hap to be dutiu and IOIIHEI THE Rncnpuo A1` Ti . MANSION. Orilll I fort 11...] Ni. its 11 Th MOVEMENTS. OF V THE PRINCE. L ILL xggnxas gr 'rnIc;o.u>mjoI.._,;. ' " irIsii'siuoUN'r`vnnNox." . x ~ ' zi.v>~. ?dl?u' me uuu uuuull uuy In (DB-_9_VV8I|l OI _;WII' WI! A'uslria._ `Reilly, iuAxhe'lowVest, depths of do}-' "gradation; 9'! these_.N'eapohtan Bdnrbonsthete is V .sIil_la.lo\_net depth. M wuulu uu-.xmmcmnte|y.pam toguaribnldi ftom the Royal Treasury, and Ihat a contingent` of 50,000?man wonlrif be contributed- by Naples to the Italian` armv in the. `event of 11 `um um. `_...l..-_ 1'lgII|I\`-V (III!!! haliaq` A`uslri:_a, h `was taken to Toronto, tried and acquitted. ` Town- .......... .._.... pa. ngu. _ nu was pursued through- out the north, and advertised as having turned up in California. Subsequently, a manned McHenry was arrested in Cleveland on suspicion of identity; send was never re-arrested, and our olcers may congratnlte themselves on having made a" sense? tion, if they have not obtained a `prize. t Tnncnmvi or me ex-Kim; or Names.- The correspondent,of.the`Morning Post says: The following fact, more than `anything. that has yet happened, illustrates the treachery and meanness of the lastof the Neapolitan Bour- bone. During the journey between Reggie and Naples, a messenger was stopped bring- 1` ing fresh proposals` from lhe4Kingto'Garibaldi. -They were tothe following eect--that ifGari- A baldi ceased `from further attacks, on the conti- nental dominion: of.Kmg Franeie,'he would . be allowed; freely to pas; through them` in order to attack,theStatee.of,the:1 ope; that t,hetG,a`ribd.ldien,forc[e. would be"e_npplied with VI proyisionpo by the King. glaring; ,t`he;,w'hole of V ther mom} and 1_L_nern..of3,000.00(tot` dinette? - ;would.-hidmmedintelylpaid"tosGeriheld' .1 `(hB'~ Rn"n1 Trnvnnnu-1:, gin] Jim; . ...'..'.'s:'.. _`..;.u<..t . A . accordingly been dispatched to Utah to undertake the .. wyesull on use uulruculucu man.` Brigham Young, as ex oicio superintendentvof Indian affairs in tah,is_'a defaulter to the govern- ment to a considerable extent.` A special agent has recovery of the money. Another Saint gone under. The Pomological Exhibition in Philadelphia, . which commenced on the 11th, is well attended, there being a great variety of iruit on exhibition. Nearly every State in the Union is represented in the collec- tion, and even Kansas has her quota on the tables. From the North M. Lyons, at Michigan, presents 120 varietcs of apples with a sample of cherries; the ` South was represented in part by Mr, Davis, of Virginia, who furnishes 75 varieties of apples. Is 11' Towasssn ?-We take the following paragraph from the Rochester Ezpreal of the 1st instant. What it 'the_real Townsend should at last be arrested ! Some inaccuracies in the names of lanes are made, but these `can be readily excused. cHe_nry was not tried in`Toronto, but Cayuga. Here is the paragrath :- ` . That indefatigable olcer, Caleb Pierce,- with the assistanceof Mr. Basom, jailer. made a suc- cessiul haul last Saturday. accomplishingthe.arrest of one James A. Henry, suspected of horse stealing--or rather stealing a horse, harness and buggy from dif- erent parties in the vicinity of.Broclrport.' .He was tracked through various places, and at last cornered about eight miles southeast of Lockport. He made no resistance, and was brought down on Saturday and lodged in. `ail. This man Henry, itis said, is identied bv 0 car Harris. of Buffalo, as being the notorious Townsend, -who made hisescape from Toronto while awaiting trialupon an indictment for murder several years ago. He was pursued through- out north, as turned in Cliffni. Slllichnunnnlluv n -v-0-----J "'~"'" ...... u-sw H; A. March , formerly of St. Louis, has been sen- tenced to be hun - at Camden, Ark, for circulating lheNew York Tri une, which is there considered and incendiary publication. The citizens ofSt. Louis, at the instance 01 his wife, have signed a strong petition - in behalf of lhqcondemned man.` n..:..|....... v-.-_~ -~ ` "' ' ' Exrruonnrmnv ASvtcrm:.-'I'he son of Mr. `Bradbury, of the eminent` rm of Bradbury& . F vans, of London; printers land proprietors of Punch, and other well known publications has recently comtnited suicide in a, rerner_k- nble manner. He wentto the Crernoroe Gar-' dens `and spent the evening; in the {arouse- meme of that celebrated place. Towards the close of the entemiinment, heprocured silver . for a ten pound note, and `going to-' tlreifront of the dancing [platform - scattered lit amongst - A the crowd. He thenjcalled for it `glues of grog i end having emptied intof.`itr n `phial o_fprn`ss'ie .I0id. made a aneah'.~'nt-rinmad u Hnnhh ..r _ Onh Przof,` Shous, of Marielld, 0., on the 12th, shot up in a ballqoon, but when some three hundres feet high, his airyvessel collapsed and Mr.-Shot: shot down to the earth, badly smashing -one of his an I: leso 3110! U0 ankles. iv. ...v..u.., -u auruutu, auu U18 Klll `SUBIIUOH they` received from you and all connected with that ne eslblishment.. For myself person- ally allow me to assure youthatl was most comfortable and much pleased with the at- tention and kindness Lreceived, and it shall ever be my desire, as well as endeavour, to send visitors to the Russin House in Toronto, the success and prosperity of which! shall ever watch with a deep `and lively interest, as it is an hotel worthy of the oity,inewhieh I may say, the happiest days of my life have be? spent. I am dear Sir. Youretruly, , t J. G..IRVlNE, D. Colonel, A.D.C. Mrcssns. M. Rossm, 8:. BROTHER, Toronto. V Quebec, Sept. 25, 1860. j DEAR Sm--, Ihave very great pleasure in being the medium ol'Aaca_mmunicalion toyou from the gentlemen who composed the staff of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to express [heir high nnininr ..r n... .......r--- .. ..,. ..u,a. ulgulleas me rrmce ot Wales 1 to express their high" opiniot. of the comfort they `experienced under the roof ofthe Rossin House, in Toronto, and the kind `attention lh9V' received from mm and all m.............i ._:.L The followinggralifying communication has been received by Messrs. Rossini- Govnrmon Gazuzmuis ,O_1-'r1ci:. E Quebec, Sept. 25, 1860. _ being medium Of Knnmmllninntinn in nu... any i V . 5 Above all, ye Hungarians, keep your fealty to.your legitimate king, Ferdinand V. Re- fuse-to pay imposts and taxes to the '_'govern- `ment of any other sovereign, Emperor though he may _call himself of Austria. .No longer allow your sons to be included in the con- scription.` Scam and despise the German and Bohemain officials forced upon this tree and independent kingdom. Refrain from buying landed estates sold by the government to recover arrears of taxation. Be especially mindful of this injunction, death being the punishment allotted to every one treacherous ` enough to act otherwise. Whoever should dare to pull down this proclamation would be -guilty of a crime against his country; For A the rest, keep quiet` until the signal for action is given. A Tm: UNITED Hnnctno-'CnoA'rut'N COMMl'l"l`E!-I "AT VMIASDINE. A new mode of disseminating the spiri-`fol A dissatisfaction has been invented `by the ' Hungarians, _ Chests full of revolutionary pro~ _ clamations have been lately found on high- ways leading to market towns, placed there by nobody knows who. Pamphlets of simllar tendency are also forwarded through the post, and manfieetoes stuck up on every space `capable of receiving paste and a piece of paper, Qt the latter theifollowing interest- ing specimenhas been communicated to me ` through the kindness of a frienk in Hun- 7 Earl]: ' ` RAILWAY. Accu)I:N1' A1 AtmonA.-As the down freight train on the Northern Railway was approaching the villsge of Aurora late on Thursday night,`the cars` ran over a man named Cass, who was . lying extended `across the track. Both legs of the unfortunate man `were severedfrom the body and he was taken up in" an insensible state. He was `conveyed to the village, where medical assistance was ; summoned, butno hope is entertained of his recovery. It is supposed that he w'yes_i_ntoxicat-. ed, when. he lay down on thevtrsck.-' ' _ .- -__.--.._ `:v$v-Cl-I . A letter,rot_n._Vienna or the 15th nlt., con- _lain_s.'th_e follo_Wing;< _ _V ._ 1; y f `Z2; `'.'1 tie Emperor 6f"th`e"`Fr'er'ieh iseported. lo` have said to Prince Matternich, when he left Paris for Vienna, that Austria would fare best in consenting tovthe sale "of Venetia. `It is- therelore to `be expected that proposals to this eect will not long have to he waited for. But the Courtvof Vienna seems still to be - quite resolved to keep Venetiaynever mind what may be offered for it. The Emperor, in particular, does not think of giving it up. unless forced` to do so. The Austrian subjects in the Pope s' service have informed that they will be allowed to .join the Austrian army should that of the Popehappen to be dissolved; they have also been assured that, if wounded in` the field," they (would be .pensioned'as if they h_ad received their wounds ;iu the service of Austria. V|iIIUIo ~ A.IFelloI;r-Electors,` Ivhope `no neoeaaityilbr ' such a movement may ever occur. You and I p are British subjects; our loyalty is due to `a? Queen diqtinguished for every virtue; our: pheartaaro with the land which obrsa refugei to exiles and victims of tyranny, come-lrom what country they may; her money, her Cl Qtl,,hBl' support. have assisted us throughout all our dangers, diicultiea, and disadvantages. connection and manfully. oppose any party that ;_would, if they were in power, adopt measures `to sever` ' . ' They are with us still. Let us, then, as loyal - subjects of the same Queen, cling to our present _ nnuuulalo . will all muressne says 'a?r` _- "` Tlie*lIninu of tl|e.Pro'vince's7 ilgnonoieive to_ 1 be the grind poem: atfiseue in - tliis"eleetion.A. ` Union is s trongth,. - andlnny diafsolution of the tie .which,now binds ,u_s together must prove disastrous in the extreme. Dis_solntion;of the Union, a policy strongly advocated by a cer-" tain party, whose candidate will doubtless are long appear before you, seems to me to be ob- `viously absurd, and its consequences so fatal; that I cannot believe in the sincerity or patriot-' ism of its supporters. j The United States on me South, and Lower Canada on the East, `-would then have Upper Canada'junder_their control; hostile tariffs on everyside would drive us into some nowunforeseen, but to be dreaded connection, and in_ all probability would lead to annexatnn with the United States. ' ls I.`_lI_... I.`l_-.___. I I I - - V Mr..Hainillon MerfiIt` 7is 3 candidate. for the rqpmsgntation of Luubton, yacutadby the eloctnonwf Hon, Malcolm Camoion to A_\he 4_Up_peI_-House. Mr.'Canoll is down in me dia- umomsts. Inhiu acldreashe says:;- _. , The Union of the PI-niinn-An` I nnrmbivn on mg -nuuu, uu uuuuIuuI8u`uJ'1Vlpl9s lo * army in the-,even`t of aivar with g,.`1].,_ :...olm' l.'.'.`..`....o .I...'..:..- -r A-` The Venetian Question. Rossl House. County `git Iamhmx llungafy? _,______, --r-- av. avyvo - The following address Alolha Neapolitan army has also been published: ` - . _ll ' you do not [disdain Garibnldi for your companion in arros, he only desire: to` Ii ht, by your side tho enexniesof the country. ,A then, to 'r!is'ogrd'-sl_he.c`l1ronio'rr|iol_'or1nnos ofonr land. -1taly',`I..1`r_I.:npliog_. on; the, Iragmentb . her,chaihs, points go lho,;Nor1lx-,-Ibo; pllh.o_I h9n,or...Ioward..- .,the.. last lurki-II,z!'!v 05 11- 4 rams. VI `orotiiioa you `h othing""mo`reV thin A to` : Ihhkffoti ghnj [ff _1:_G; :_G1\;Rl`_3MBI, b . Pm:sm'11:n1Att UNmn.-'l`he, union between i the Free tutti United Presbyteria'n'ChuArches was practically accomplished yestegdaj'2'in Toronto. Thettitleof the united church will the the Presbyterian Church of Canada. This important and interesting event will be -fot'-m- ally soletnntzed and e'onsu`mtnate(_l at Montreal next June`. ' ` - ___ _._., ....... vnavvl -uu uuuuzuauuu In nuuw 2" To Pnopnn or PALERMO,-.-Fat and near, I am with you, "brave people-with -you for all `my life! Mutual affection, the community of fatigues, perils and glory, unite us by indisso-` luble bonds. Frornethe bottom of my soul, and in my Italian conscience, 1 know that you believe me on my word. Separated from you by the interests of that common cause, I have left withyou another self-Depretis_. Depretis, whom I haveconfided to the worthy people of the 'capital-`Depr_etis,` who is more than my representativey--the representative of the holy national idea-, Italy'and,Victor Emanuel. De- ; pritisiwill announce to the deartsicilian people I the day ofythe annexation of the isle to the rest J of free Italy. But it is Depretis, who, faithful to my commission and the interests of` Italy must determine that happy period. A The mie- erable `man, (i miserabilt)-who speak to you now of annexation, people of Stcily,fare the very same, persons who endeavored a month ago to excite you` for the same cause. Ask ` them if I. had listened to all their complaints how I should have been able to continue ght- ing for Italy and how `I could to-day have sent you my affectionate ipgreeling from thepbeauti-A . _{ul capital. of Southern Italy 1 Therefore, generous people, to -the" cowards, who. hid themselves: when you were ghting on the V barricades oi Palermo for Italian liberty,` you shall say on behalf of your Garibaldi (deltuo Gafibalgii) that annexation and the reign of that gallaurntan the `King?in Italywill be 1 speedily._ oclaimed bylus, but yonder `on the w sunimitto. theQuirinal,: when Ital'y4_.shallAbe w able toqeokon upon. _all her `children {ingthe same famiiyo and to take then), all into `her nohle.hosoin andtbletisthern; . -1 Q . n- n'-..:_ ._V'_- _ _ _-_._.-...-v_ -J~ `an-I -vunnuli The-following proclamation by Geo. Gari baldi- expose: his policy and project-lo deliver all Italy and effeot the annexation at Rome :- n "I"- `l`l__._-'._ ,( I1 sxulgp reply Is l0_ De coucneu.. . M. de Dayneval, first Secretary of the em- bassy, has been appointed Uharge d Afaires during the absence `of M. de 'I'aHeyrand. ..... v--fynrnluu uuu uyyvnvu lU._IrlIll: IIIUIISUIU. Garibaldi concludes his letter by saying that he hasino condence in M. Cavour, and that that is the reason he cannot .listen to advice sent him from Turin. ` rnu, - n -w--- --nun: IIVIOI I Illllll This letter,-which is not known to the pub- lie, and of which I can guarantee the moist per- fect authenticity, -has produced a great, sensa- tion in oicial circles. As yet nothing has been decided as" to the terms in which the Kings reply is to_ be'couched.. M. HA navnnunl G-an Q.-nu-.u...... ..t' 41.. ._ Joauplully til. it DUIJIIUII Ul Mtnlslem. Count Treehi, Aide-de-Camp of Garibaldi, and Dr. Brambilla, in whom the Dictator of the Sum, Sicilies appears to place unlimited condence, arrived yesterday evening at Turin from Naples. They are bearers of a letter from rheafarnous General to the King. The auda- cioes warrior in this lettertraces the same pro- gramme as that developed in` the proclamation to the peoplepf Palermo,-that is tosay, that he shall not regard his mission as terminated un~ til he has arrived at Rome and Venice. and that, despite his ardent desire tor immediate `annexation, the interests of the continuation of his enterprise'are'opposed tothat measure. (Em-:l...I.r: ......-r...r__ t.:- I.--._ L (Correspoydence of the Cot1stitutiottaL) _ Tuaw, Saturday,` Sept. 15, 1860. The Parliament is oonvokd for the 2nd of October. The convocation was decided on yesterday at a Council of Ministers. ffnnnt '1`.-m-hi AM..`_.t.._n......... ..t n-..:L-I.I= -turned in honor,` and wear their heads still ` the natural way. ` . ma uvnls uuuunumcu ample SUCCESS, ,ln8y | l .- ..,...... .......u_-In-nun .I:l|lIVkIVGll IIUU"Ue I , The Chinese cannot concern thernselt'es_in , anything without investing it with ludicrous the Cormorant, sunk in the Peiho, and took out her engines. ' It is to he regretted, in the com- mon interests of mankind, that how they did But Sang-ho-lin-sin, when he heardbthat the engines would not,work in the hands of his army of sappers,-summoned into his august presence four watchmalcers from Pekin. You understand machines, said he to the trembling artizans. Make that barbarian concern go, or l ll out your heads off. Downtthey went, and `after mature deliberation,_built' a re in the furnace, and had the supreme delight of seeing Thisbeing considered ample success, they re- in 1|... _. .._-| circumstances. They succeeded in raising it is unknown. and consequently indescribable- a dense smoke ascend through theffunnel. 7 ._ r.---r------u vvuuraw an 9 rill `INFO: The entire British force, numbering 12,111 `men, with two batteries of Armstrong "twelve" ipounders, three batteries ofgnine s, u. sledge `train of, light thirty-two s'anl eight luch how- tizers, and two orthreer Madrts mountain trains, reached the Jendezvous at _Ta-lienuhan- in June. . Of horses, there are about 1,700 in camp,.and sixty pennants are ying in the bay. At an expense of 250,000 per week, this magnificent array by land and sea lies waiting for. the French, .who, for once,` arebehind time. The mandarins have caused all the cattle to be drivenvinto the interior, but vege- tables and fruit seerntto he abundant. Game is scarce; The -Shanghaiicorrespondent of the London Times saysthat there is one hare there which has*been hunted hn's`ucces`sfully by `the whole` army. The Chiniace force at the Taku forte does not exceed 95,000 'men;. a mere handful, for a. Chinese army, and about equal to 1,000 disciplined European troops. _ Thn nhinn-A nannno In .... -- AL-----'---- 9 MEAN.-The Montreal Gazette` com lains that nomesc-urv' sneak who, writing from ontreal to the Sc0tu'.>'2,l Guardian, cruelly slandera the Prince of Wales and those to whom the Queen has en- tmstecl the guardianship of His Royal Highness movements. We hope, says the Gazette, that ap- plication will be `made tor the *llow'u name by some of the Royal party, that Montrealers may have an oppmtunttyof dealing with the beast as he. deservexn. .1mp m-taut Pioclamitlon Aby Garibaldi.` IINL- r'n - vwrn um J.I._ X. .VV0l'l(I. `E - The English and`\.,Fi-ench expedition to pun-V ish the celestials forithe successful defence of their coast, is one of \the most deliberate mili- . tary movements of the times. ?These great powers are `not goint to risk another rebntf, andwhen the attack is `made, it will be like the effort of `a strong (an bracing himself to raise a barrel, which atthe lift, proves empty. The allied armies `will notprobably meet with A any serious opposition,` (or the celeetials are like air-bladders, and though puffy, are `liable to precipitate collapse at a pin prick. Th. ....o:... n..:.:..:. r__-_ _.--4L,,u an-H Frbm the N._1_r.. or1_d. 1111., 1': :- GAan-.1bald1 s Letter to Vltor Emanuel`. _.,_,_.......J, -.u.-- - -"nu uvuu was unvvu 5 * f As the words, 8-"aha. .`:a`r,` she s"sal'e, _ rang through the.,_hall, the mother, who had ~;' not yet reached the door, and" did not know { what the matter was, but who nevertheless had a presentiment that `her child vrasin danger, ewoonhed and_fell upon the -oor. The little out upon the blind. The instant shezwas suspended at the dizzyvheight over the -ban uette, her `little hands lost their power, ' and ad her dress not caught upon the hook or catch of the blind, she would have fallen to the`groun__d and been dashed to pieces. Capt. Kirk, one of the guests at the hotel, was `as- cending the stairs at the time, and hearing the alarm and comprehending. what was the matter, rushed into theroom and rescued the little creature as bet'ore'described.-*The whole than ittakea us to write three lines. It was a truly wonderful escape from instantdeath. girl had been atplay in the room and swung agincident took place and was over in less time s were yesterday, ewhileat dinner, threlrni in_tot ' and profound are `(the sympathies` 9f~t_l1,o, by her dress front the book of a `window blind in The at the Lofayetteingl, New Orleans Commercial of llth_inst. ; A a paroxystn of excitetnent- by-`--one of `those: thrilling incidents whiehfattest how intense T human heart. A wotnatt, astrang'er,tappared at the door of the diningialoon; and nttered a scream of terror. Whatshesaidiwu inaudible; but lter actions indicated that something dreadful was occurring, '1'/here` wasea `sirnul-5 taneous rush: for the door, and . out nponethe , benquetle, when; horror of honors! "a little t-r girl about ve years old, daughter of one of the lady guests at the hotel, was seen suspended in the third`story, some forty feet above the banquette. Every heart ceased for the instant 2 apparently to beat. it `was a moment ol thrilling interest; but It was but for an instant. A friendly hand from within grasped her t_:on_vulsively, and--_little Dora vras saved! A- nI.- ...-_.l_ 111-0, sI . %..**.:...`i-"``....W Inn: at... in n.. `An. -` uv unnlpnhlo mun, sept.` 10, 18,60. ; The _l|l`ne_so _\f|_'ar. 1xr....m I an uuuuuuu III (116 hem, free, into ham. ' ' G. GAm;{ALnx. . `cn .5..- John B. Gbugh the celebrated Temperance Lee -turer, spoke in the Cooper s Institute. New York, his first appearance sincehis return Irom England.` 1m..... rm..'. 1: .... ._u n .. ~ i `N0 ERNA D VAN C` E. ' Gnunanm.-Ala Blacltwood for this month the following incident is related. It allows the singular character of the Italian liberator:- 1` Finding his shirt dirty and t soiled from his personal ntrugglee, he took it.o',' washed it in ; the'Ibronk hard by and hang it up on the bushes-ate his lunch of bread, fruit, nod water emoked"hia ciga; bnrebaeked, and wrap: in thought, at epptgrentlyfoonternplatingj the dry-_ ing of hisgartnent ; thus", ` in the held and bi- evonio; shering dame: nndibatdehir with the linmleet at higl'ollowen.`,Direct his "shirt spedg`-y, he went on board` the To Ii, foun- lyingin thy bay on_t`l'1_e yalern, iitl-`oftlfo' Deniuenli. mt........... .~. ---.- _____ .._.,, ..,. ....._. uu uoum we Tnkeri, form- ugly yum, [lying in the onvvtho weglem sidqf tho peninsuk. "and fperponally. di_r9tqd7 1 the" lite on the foytrsb mg! the retiring l!l 8lOl`."__. ...uu5u vvuuuui me angmest surrender of their own claims to independence ot action. They have all looked upon him as a nest, and re- solved tot:-eat him as such, but wi out overdoing the character of host. 5 In return, of course, every eforthas been made, and shall continue to be made elsewhere, to gratly the amiable curiosity wuulu uni we do. ,_ __._ ______ .wu:ncu 9 cities whiclphe has yet visited in thewUh|ie8d States. Ifesch individual had been instructed what to do the whole people could not have shown greater delicacy of ' feeling and `considera- tion for the position he ' occupies in England, though without the slightest .of.their own claims independence of nntinn rm.-- the letter of the Dniie of Ne St. Louis to the Mayor of behalf of the Prince, the His'_ Grace remarks,- kindness the Prince has be which-`he dividu to _whole _ States; Ifeaeh in in I on ._...5 \II uuv Auuu. wcnstle, written from Boston, accepting, . on vitation to the ball, nnot say with what en received in those the United The Boston m.,. as Wales ball will take place on the 18th.. The price of the tickets has been fixed at fteen dollars for a gentleman and lady, and five dollars for an additional ticket ad- ndmitting a. second lady. His Royal Highness will leave Boston on the morning of the 20th. In of Duke of Newcastle, St. to the Mnvm ' nf Rant-.. .-----A' V ___.-__- ._ ......v ......-any]. In connection a with the above we have been informed that through General Bruce, the Prince of Wales transmitted a very hand- who tookcharge or the steamboat arrange- rnents during his journey from Quebec to to Toronto. Mr. Hamilton also received the sum of 200 from the same source, to dis.- tributed by him. among the officers of the steamer Kingston as a token of the Prince s ' appreciation of their skill and attention. Before leaving the Kingston at Toronto the expressed to M r. Hamilton their entire satisfac- and comfort which they had enjoyed {while traveling on board this beautiful steamer. 7 (From the Christian Guardian.) The Governor General has communicated to the'President. of Victoria, College, that His ~ Royal Highness, has left a sum of money for College is 200 currency. We are happy to acknowledge this act of liberaliry `by the young Prince, showing the interst he feels in ha've`.aae-doobt that-Canadian students . . , `ll compete eagerly for the "Priuce s Prize.wl some present of jewelry to Mr. Clark Hamilton,` Prince and Duke of Newcastle personally- tion with the arrangernents, and the pleasure` the establishment, of prizes in Canadian 1 A Colleges; and that the sum allotted to Victoria - he educational institutions of Canada. We : - `College is 200 currency. H. R. H. wishes that the eumseap- propriated to each, ghould be applied in the distribution of prizes to the students in such way as may be suggested by the governing: body `as most conductive to the interests of the institutions, subject in each case to your approval. . The amount appropriated to Queen e In ausp.-..._n:_- ---I - ` ' in New York, `bewildered the committee and mi rmuug- Illa zucnmonu cars. _ V During the stay here of the Baron the Diplo- matic Corps made no personal calls,but left their cards acconling toetiquette. ` Tm: QLvtr.s'rmN Srn'.'r'ruf.I>.-For many days, the momenluous question, who shall open the ball with the Prince, has disturbed society confounded the `newspapers. ` The `New York Commercial Advertiser states that after due deliberation by the perplexed committee, ithas been agreed, in view of the fact that neither Governor Morgan norMayor Wood can furnish a solution of the problem, to. select as the Prince s first partner the daughter of ex-Gov- ernor land ex-Senator Hamilton Fish. The Second avenue bearsthe palm away from the brown stone palaces of the Filth. and the 7de- ecendants ofthe ancient Knic kerbocker regime, veversing the act of their ancestors, compel the surrender of the scionof what remaiuspin the house of York. - i_ the Governor General, feeling assured that the i is communicated,-will prove not less gratifying The Prince of Wales Liberallty. t From the Kingston News. ' We have much pleasure in giving insertion to the following extract from a letter addressed by the Duke of Newcastle to His Excellency liberality of the Prince of Wales to Queen s College, and the graceful manner in which it to me citizens of Kingston than it is to those more immediately connected with the Uni- versity. This liberal act `of his Royal High- ness will be accepted as an earnest of his kindly feelings and of the interest which he has taken in our educational institutions :- 1E.z`tra.ct from a letter addressed by the Dulce of Newcastle to Sir Edmund llead, Sept- ember 27t/, 1860. Ihave the pleasure of inforrningyou that the Prince of Wales has placed to your ac- count at the Bank of Montreal the sum of ` which'His Royal Highness requests you to be asgood astc distribute to the Institutions. in. ' Canada named in the following schedule, in the sums placedopposite to each, as some token.of thevery great gratication which H. R. H. has derived from the interesting visit which is now nearly completed, and as as proof ofthedeep interest which he must always` - take in the future` progress of this magnicent Province. ' - . (1 II T` I` r- ' I By Central Railroad . . .. . .. . . , . . 36 tuna. By American Express . . . . . _ By United States Express. . . . . . . 8 tuna. - By American steamers . . . . . . . .'. . . 10- was. BySt. Maple Leaf................ 4 tuns. Apples, pears and plums, are also being carried abroad in large quantities, and `will swell the total of fruit products materially.e- Rochester Union, 3rd. -_`-.r...., avull uusvvuuu OIUU IIIIU DUU UKEKGIS. The Lake Ontario steamers take daily large quantities of fruit to Canada, but we have not the actual gures of the shipmenlsp The fol- lowing estimate in Inns will be pretty nearly correct of the peach shipments per. day from Rochester: ` American Express Company shipped `on Friday and Saturday about 400 baskets, or upward of six tons. On Thursday this Company sent between 500 and 600 baskets. "N... I'..I..'. n...-..:_ 4., uuy uurneu peacnes tor a single shipper. The United States Express Company sent by the Erie Road to New York 600 baskets, or over ten lone. They receive $230 per car freight. 7 wuuru ur UIU peacn traae here. _ , On Saturday the New York Central Rail- road Company sent eastward of freight 2,126 bushels of peaches", making seven car loads -shipped here, and there were ten cars put into the train, which were loaxlecl at points along the Niagara Falls Road, and brought into the city. Five of the seven shipped from this `city carried peaches for single shipper. Exams: (`.nmnznv .5... jWe have gathered a few gure; to show th extent of the peach trade here. On Salnrdnv lhn Mm. V... n..-.a---I 11- I nnvnu I5 I} HOW IIBII. llllll, Illl|II yuslurully. was wanting in the history of the world, but that hereafter wiliserve as'a beacon to those who follow chiefs like Walker, who, in" lieu of leading them to fortune, load them to balls and .imprisonment . ` . IVES IUU \ ID H1983` XBW WDEUS 3*` '- `f I declare myself to be a member of the Roma_rn_ Catholic church. I declare that I 118-78 Injured the people of Honduras to a great exlefnt. `being led to do so by the `people of "the B180}! of Ruetan, who, ` after calling me, deceived me and left me to my fate. I_.esk Pardon forthose poor man that accompanied `[19: for they are not as guilty as I am. If my M9 ?8.;be of any benet to society, I lay it downtwith the greatest readiness, pardoning my judges, that 1 may be enabled to obtain my pardon In the next world. ' 'l`lm.~m Inn-.-. L1- 1--. .....-.r..' .....a ._:}|. .|.__- puIu_uu- In U16 next WONG." ` 5 These were big tut. words," and with these the scene closed; it being worthy of notice thatalthongh the port of Tmxillo was attacked ruthlessly by him. yet the people 'ot the town puied him, and in the "whole crowd there was not one glad countenance. - nnrn in a .1... 1...}. alum ....o:l ....-n..-.l_-. _ members of the Cabinet, and invited friends, T minent. Themarine band alternately perform- ........ new mun-yr. nu an uulugruptl ieuer. WASHINGTON, Oct; 5. Baron ` Renfrew and suite, the President,` including ladies, visited Mount Vernon to-day. On the departure, a salute was red from the arsenal in honor of the Royalvisitors, and a double one from the cutterlbearing the party, in welcome both` to the Prince and President, during whichvthe British flag was hoisted on the Vessel. while our own was brilliantly pro~ ing the national airs of England and America. The dinner given tonight, was attended by the Royal party, the President and Cabinet, and several ladies, and the Diplomatic Corps. ~ WA8HING'NN,'6lh`0cI. ' The royal party took .a farewell of the Presi- dent this morning and was accompanied to the revenuecutter by the Members-of the Cabinet and Messrs. Henry and Buchanan, Secretaries Floyd,.Thompson, and Attorney General Black, which proceeded with the Baron and suite down the~_P'otomao to Aoquia Creek, the point for taking the Richmond cars." nnr-inn I-inn alum 1......) ..6' on. 0.... '.|_; n-,, n ruin Ilnvun mm on: ,0: tvlcaraguis. , ` . . Six deyahe `wee imprisibned in the same place that he Mid styled, when ac:-upying Truxillo.` the Conirniseariat Department. In those six days [of imprisonment "he had ample time for thought,` end conscience emote ._him on-contemplating hieiprieon, and._eleo- on seeing the people that 5 he! ma defeated and driven {tom their homes on the 6th of August, treating him with the greatest benevolence and kindness. - ' n---:.'.n -._ .n_._ _,u,-_ .r ;__.n_ ___| I._!'__ sun 5 mu ueae. Carried no the plae`e;ol' deafh and beiizg Tend) to be,execmed, he begged |eav_e.lo id- dresa the people in these` few wotds:--V I dnnlarn munnlf In ha 1: Innmhhr nf tho Priaoner in VTruxil|o., or Honduras the joelebrated chief pf libnetera, Mr. .`Wtn. Walker. was jud ed and condemned to death` without-being ab e to allege axfylhing in` his -defence but that-he,ihad a right to wage war against Centfal Ametica because that republic had driven him out of Nicaragua. Six (`AVA has an: inanriinnntl In "In us um-5 ggau COIIHIBHQHCC. Here is_ a new unit that, until yesterday} 788 wnntmn in the hintnrv n! the mm-lal, hm The Peach Trade, 8 tuna. 10-tuus. 7771" _vI_|Jl;ll3_U5 in will give a full xfeport next week. _0ou}z1` AwzI.[--Tlie Cohrt of Aaaize for {he Qoungy _of,8in;coq opened in Barrie yeatex-day. We repoi-t next week. , _--_ vu-v,ll.| Jllllli In: t the uaua1~we'akneas_of human you any you can suppose `it `to be nection. V uuunully cxecureu. `A publishing house in this city presented the Prince to-day withthe only photograph ever taken of Rositer s Home of Washington. It is 5 superb work of art, and the Prince acknow- ledged its receipt in an autograph letter. Wnnulunmnn l'\.n- K