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` j1It`l"i'.t_lte_ `ltttomey-_Ge ".3it0, 5 iI!3In0` 10 Itim_e, h'rit,`jl,ili'ou;`lr'-` sts_tr,eal`,I:fee'lVi_i_t_ my-tlttlj: to;e'xjplain to'you':h6 4 : `.1 rs ;ti1atLlha ppe , V: ` mpnnn. nrenet. -(I-let rrJ)."_l.do notviheaatatai :_ asaaeliefofmetyi but I`dilfered -from some peofe` . enry partyxm that I desired to-see great ques- ' `destructive to the best interestsofcthe-`country . the Government_was charged with._being; `steeped to the lips in corruption,f` wrth:ad- " . 4-w a t if ~ .-.~t `N-r"r';-9`:-V-v-._,' ` M'}``TE"9`.`l$#1ll=?l*t>h`os!t5f!hiniglit.'? pndgttet thejverv-;lbtrg Jan_d'- vet~y~al:le"_.speecb;= ' newt, itzvrouald-be presutup-1. ; n.nv1':I.ttgtit;:,,t. '1 f'l!Pvar~.illi'" '?5't3`;ft5'/= tI`int_ay n7ttt"`t$`e" following the lead _w1"th'at=i:t;_l855 r fw7i's'-leading a" political *1:-r,'.~.%_ "T tionseettled,-Bind those contentions-"which were . put mend to. -I did not lltOfl~llVO'bj' politics- Bile not expect to live by them now--and if I ` did `I should be likely to nd myselfmistaken -elaugltter)t-so that when I. advocated those principles which the Reform party so success- : fully Upheld (successfully in that they_ led `the mayority, of the people of Canada to believe in tbem).l honeetlydesired tosee them establish ed nally aud'>r ever- I was not a violent 2 party politician, but I: supported the .Hncks , Government when they brought down to Phr- liamem anaddress embodying their intention to carry those measures of refortn-the secular- ization` of`. the Clergy Reserves, the separation ~ oi` Chants and State, the abolition of the Saig- not-'ral tenure, the rendering the Legislative ` Council elective, the completio_n of the Reci- procity Treaty between` t_rie.eottutrytand the United States, the extensionaof the tranahise, 5 the registration.ol';voters, &.c. -which I had always. thought: correct. (Appla'.tse.) v We fcemf,` however, th`at. we were defeated in con- sequence of-the ambition of onesof our own. . rmtnber, and that-`tnan Mr. George Brown. (Groans.), We experienced from him much the same vltindtof. attack as the pnesent Grruern- - ment.experiences.frcm-him now; _ Freihclr dnmination hasrheen the bugbe`ar*_cry of the party in Opposition fromthe time of the Union until now, and it was raised against the Hincks Government just as it is how against ours, . while the H no papery cry was also similarly` used`, (Hgan): In addition to that. however, r vancing theft` own private fortunes-at the cost of the country, with dabbling "in the public securflles, and doing everything-else ofrthat~` pstllre they ouglm-riot. to do. To-day, also, charges of corruptionare still made, but there is no man in- Canada who has the hardiltoodto-V say that any one member of the Government is -dnbblingv with public securities-. or- dealing with public lands, or making use of his posi~ ti-1nVto-put money into his pocket. (`Applause-.)' .- The present Government can therefore deal with the other cries only, knowing them to be used tnerely for party purposes. Well, the Hincks Government was defeated, and `Sir Allan 'McNab formed a Ministry. Now,.l believe that when the public mind has ad vane- ed`a certain distance, true Conservatism con- sists in` meeting-t-he` popular wish, while a` rebel is he-who sets-lrisopitticn up against the desire` of his fellow-subjects: (Hear, hear.) And when Sir Allan announced. I, believe honestly, that he was prepared to-take up the measures eft-he Hincks Adrninistration, l`had'nn hesita- tion in enlisting under his 'banner--and` yet.` _ hardly under Sir Allan s, for l was never a`f0l- j lower of his, but`. under that of the hon. member 5 for Kingston, who is your honored-` guest to-_ night. (Chee.rs.)` I have the satisfaction of linntninrr nine nnnrlonnnu GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE. ITA LY. 4~4\4\r\a\r~'\\i Banmzc, Nov. 8th, 1860. ;..n.....-. /1.).-..._. _- PunT1..um, Dec. 5. r .A, \I\_I' .r 'J'C_vs:.\'Trs. " vunul J.`alIulHl|||l|_7l.t' ' . V M Tiger Mo1n'mento of G ; fol-lowing curious aneqdolg`: ` C` Whnn anrihal: "B-IVI!;i1n.l' qnda -xIataf". I.nf (`A -__--,. .... ...._, .....-..-.. ` The re ller Jeraey City, Capt. Monroe, ifrombound for Buffalo, was out in the ' real _ leion Friday and Saturday, the 23rd and, h of ,_No vernher.a 'Findingrtirnp oaeible, _to_re'ae .,BntTalo in the storm, `Capt. hjloaroe headed`tlte ateatner for Long Point, Canada", intendin` to take shelter behind it. Every one int is latitude will remember the terrible morningfof Saturday_,, the 24th oi November. The wi 1 blew with resistless. force, and the ' snow` 3 pt through the air \:nithsuch'violence,- that item like sharp_ bail, and was `so thick . that obj ts atia short distance were im_viaib_le.A About ll_ o'clock in the morning, during a. ;m`omenta,'y drift in the snow-cloud, Long -covered! at he had been driven too far in to lthe sxieath ' the'.-Po,i_nt v_vith'ou't great difficulty . ' e steamer s course was changed, and an (A attempt made to get round the Point. The ordinary'res' were found unequal to getting up the great pressure of steam necessary, and kegsofilard and butter were rapidly thrown in to feed the` Homes. FBnt every effort was ,vain. A sudden ishook,--a dull grating sound Evasthettfelt ahove-the howling ofthe tem- pest, and`.the Jersey City was a hopeless wreck. She had grounded on the shoal about two miles distant from` the Point. IV... I/I.... .......':..........I:....n.. ___I'__,,1 _._,_-_ Point wa ueenenhead,` and Capt. Monroe dis-i l wl`Slle:nl~ fafl'e:l`=g'ioundin g, the propeller heeledsl; over, sbrnadside to the seas, and with her` deck exposed .to the action of the waves. Her deck loadsvas at once washed_`o", and the repeated blows of the huge waves stove in herdecks and dashed her sidesintn _ pieces. The .hurricaue_declr, witlrits load sf half-V frozen sufferers,` oated; towards the shore. ,-About thtee-ocloclt in the -afternoon the hur- ricane declr groundedkwithin a;' shot! distance from the shore _in-shallow water.` "At this mor'nent. a boy who was oh the" wreck was washed off by the waves, be ! was rescued by Capt. Monroe. After this the boy became frightened, forthe first time, and citing eag- erly to his" rpreserver. Capt. Monroe. fastened ;a' plank life-preserver to his body, and, taking the boy in isanns, leaped intothe water and waded ashore. Astheboy. was lauded, this snspendels broke.` and his pantaloons fell about his ankles, where they froze `in a solid mass, chaining him to the spot where `he stood. In a fewminutes the half-naked boy was dead- T IWU IIIIIU3 \ll~`._|Gll5V IIUEII III? tulula _ . Capt. Monroe immedsategy ordered every one to Ihehurricane deck as (he only chance Aof--safety". A A number, heedlesseof his warn- ;ings,jumpe'd il0`h0'f8jAb03.l and made for" she shore. '_ They were all los: among the breakers that hnssed across the intervening wasreof water. - ' M - Q-.. ..I'._. _...._.I2.._ .I. , A From the clegeund name, . * ' The and details of the loss `Bf (he pIopeVl`le|-' `Jersey Guy, on_ the afternoon, pf Saju'Ixiey,_'flh_a" h 65 November, have at lenih` beet'x;`I"e-f- ceive. The annalg of leko disaster pteaeht few inilen1sA that can cdmparein. iula'nsily- pf` horror `with the'simple=n1malive .oHhe ant`- _ yivors `(if `the wreck. Rarely havathrg `been `aoenes `pf suffering` and ac_lq_`:_p'."lmjjheroisvmf lhegcol d equal the tragedyeuaisled on V Point be ch. The story, as narrated by'- 63;!-f vivors lo due of our citizens who mm anenhe`, `body of the laureuled Mr. A. H. Derby, in substanlially asfollows :-A ` " fl"I.... .._..__n-_ 1,_.__ tie... n_#. 1- ,, 17liiN.'I' 'm:i}-eeEm3:'frcilowiag4 The Loss of,the Prope|lo1- L V. , , . ` ' " * Iiilinlia nf (`!u|i`m}i;im`-;...'l!hn`i-`1n'n1inhath}. 1s____ .v__ ou____1-...I n_-._o_I I\__~ 1 9`? wreck,` and directedihis-ycoinrades where to__ Munroe walked baeir to the piece of. leap, so as `to strike in the sliallowest water," Oneby one the leap was made in safety, until but one was left on board. and that one was Mr. `A. H._ Derby, lhe clerk of the propeller- He was seen sittihg onthe wreck with his head bent down as if_in despair, Captain Munroe called him by name, but he did not an_swer,_ although his mouth opened. To a second hail, he again opened his mouth w_it_h-_ out giving an articulate sound. Captain .Mni"i we and Engineers Manchester and Cummings went to the "wreck, and, alter considerable difficulty, got off the helpless man.` Capt. Monroe too`k~Derby-on his back, whilst the tw ; engineers steadied his legs so as, to prevent the` waves wa_shing him off. In this way, the party waded through the w'ater,i_ce making on them at every step, the snrfdashing around them. the bitter wind freezing their handsand faces, and the blinding snow obscuring their view. nn I-nnnI|inn'Ii1 ghnrn nnnln;n i\I1nrn-no al IIHIJ LUV Ullllulllg BVIIUVV UUUU|IlI I||UI| VIUVVI . On reacliunglhe shore, Cap1am Monroe at tempted lo lower Derby to his feet, but foun it impossible :6 let him go. The liviugibeaxer had frozen fast to his dead burden. The Captain s arms were frozen stiff, and clasped around the arms of the dead man. The `two engineers were also so frozen about the hands that they could render no assistance. `Finding it impossibleto rid himselfof his ter- rible burden in-any other way, Captain Mon-_ `-`roe ung himseif onfthe ground head foremost, jand thus: ' spilled the dead man. from his shoulders. But he had escaped from one hor- -jrible dilemma. only to nd himself in another. fl-lis trousers ` were frozen so stiff up to his hip `that he was as much unable to rise as it hi `legs had been encased in lengths of stove`-pipe `and hiscompanions couid render him no assis tance. _ At a short distance was the body of `man frozen in a sitting position. Captai Monroe managed to roll himself to the body and by it -climbed to his feet. ` ' nIL_.|s..:_ _,_.._ _r _,, - , _,,_>_,. . ,.. -. nu.-fun \uuGU!a.} IILIVU IIIU 3i'iIl'.Sli:lUl|Ul] OI knowing now, gentlemen, that every one of those measuresjhas been perfected, and the public mind set at rest _in consequence of the course taken, (Loud cheers ) So that, al- though the Globe may ask how it is that I a_ Reformer, serve under a Conservative leader. and point the nger of scorn at me and say I E havedesertetl my parly-though ll may say to ` the Baldwin Reform partythat we have chang- ed our principles, and are turncoats and rene- gades--I can fairly stand "up in this great nssemblttge, creditable to the town and neigh- borhood and reflecting honor on the Govern- Irrent, and `say, The-great questions which we - advocated, ,a'nd~ which `agitated the country in 1586!, are now satisfactorily settled. .I hurl -back the accusation against me, I have done my duty to my country, and am not a turn-coat ` or a. renegade. (Loud applause.) Sir, we have an earnest in the past as to what the future will be. We have seen atirne when it was noreasy to be returned as a supporter of the Attorney General --West. I hope that time is ' now past; (Hear, hear) llaving said-`thus much on general matters,`l will beg of you _to listen to my recitalof whathastbeen lately done in the department I` have the honor to . control.'_ (The Post Office department.) In _1858, when I took office the annual balance against it was more than 40,000, and in_ jus- tice to my predecessor I must tell you how that ' arose. , It was in consequence ofthe opening up of railways all over_ the country, which caused a great increase of the expenses ofrthe . I department. I may state one fact which will ' show you that no Government ofiice was to blame for- this.,; It now costs more to supple- ment the'mail'servioe-tl.tat is, to `carry the , mail bags from.=the- railway `station to the Post Otiices--than the whole service cost before! And afterwe have paidiforthis. we have to pay the railways, loo, some 10,000 per annum. [Hear.] But in spite of this, I.-'ha.ve`-the happi- ness of stating. for yonrinformaticn that I have received a letter a few days ago from the deputy Post Master General, Mr. Grifiiu,t_elling-me-that the department is now in asell-sustaining posi- tion. [Great applause.] The ship, I may say, is now fairly under weigh, and bowling-along freely before a fair wind. It only remains to have the policy thus far initiated faithfully sus- tained, to keep the department in its ourish- ing state. (Hear.) And, gentlemen, this result has not been brought about by a nig.-_ gard-ly economy, in not extending postal facili- ties to new parts of the "country, but the efficiency of the postal system has been in- ' creased at home, while it has been extended ' abroad; and I will now say a few words as to the perfecting of our Ocean `mail service be- tween this country and the nations of Europe. (Hean) In the beginningof lS59 -or no, I` must go back a little before that-`a contract was made between the Government and Ed- monstone, Allan & Co. for the performance of mail service " between Canada and Great ' Britain. This was not intended solely to faci- V lit`a1e~ postal _commnnica_tion, but also for the demonstration of the superiorityof the St. . Lawrence route. over all others. The sum of money to be paid to the_C'om patty wasr.2,0`t)U a year for fortnightly trips in summer,_ and monthly ones iir winter. .I must call your at- tention to the fact that a. few years before. the United States, with a population of_30,00tl.000, had established a service between New York and Liverpool, which had broken down.-` _And` _ it was inthe face `of that "fact that the Canaf I` ldiatr Government entered into their contract. ` .They saw clearly that'the distance between _. T Quebec and Liverpool was but 2,600 miles, thatit was 3,000 miles and upwards from New`_' York. to Liverpool, and yet_the;freight of. pro-' duce from New York to` Liverpool. was less tltatt-frcm Quebec. It was partly to.cure,this evil, and` to place the Canadian agricutnttrrists, and mechanics in the name position as Amer_i~. can in vegardto freights, thatthe Government - = 'umt'e;-took -to- pay the steamboat` subsidy` `_ (I-tear.) ' In May, 1859`, until which time the service had been steadily and rezrtlarlygjie formed, :the contractors stated that in cones ` . quenceof the'depre_ssion~ in tradeuvocoasitcn .-by the bad harvests of the two ;previous yea ; the line must stopj-unless additional assistance; ' were given it. Until then, our steam-L linetjad * ~no.doubt been to _a"..cer'tair_i. e:te`n_t,-. an e xp'eri`-': 5-. ' rnent, just as the.Cuna_rd--line` was an experts AK ment "at rst-, but \vc-then kne.wi.`of _what~it w_as;=- -; , .capable; andl had no, hesitation` .-linistat I.nll98g*I9s.`1_lttI_t in mvaminsiont I. - - bosustainedatialljratzards, sin'ce,_i,t bad3.> ` , 'begnn3:`to-give use-a. natn_e' -in.-Europera, d `. not this most` Gbrietien statesman a`t_,once go `Ft `tend_encie's,A ('|ny ithe .Moiiir`e:i1fTW1_t`r es`s,. mg. . .A, Spggny Rgtngpyf-In his speech in Londo the ot_her.day,.Mr, Btown is `reported to" have ea tha.t.`.`he believed iffvtbeiwhole administrati were sunk. at. the bottom etfthe sea,_ we anon get on much better than wedo,nTow. Why d ' entire animal? anceeommend jthe; privanefass sination of .politica.l*opponents,. ~ He in coming` it.very`fo.st. 1?Wil1`- itnyeOlen-yGfit.-pnpereof? pie slance,) favo uayithian editog-_ia%M:j<),tI;iIy:....Ii!;3i - 9 this. bloodthirit ~:,m`a:ki .61? ;13;`og;;'s-- `Pm?-9"."'?.' I_I9a=u- Iv` ..l}_gv II}!!! -"initqhi }-' 6 `fan at: *.Rn'n`\n' =Vil i3iiil ..--_ -4 -- _-..-.-_-_ -- --.- The little party of survivors now set out 0 their painful march towards the light hous which was atno great distance. They. he got safely along until within three hundret Iyards of the house, when a small creek imped `ed their progress. First Engineer Mancheste attempted to cross the creek, but abandoned i and returned to the shore, where he sat down exhausted and despairing. Second Enginee Cutnmings came` up, and endeavored to en courage him `to further efforts, but in vain Capt. "Munroe begged Manchester to rise on "make an attempt to get around the creek. tellin him the light house wasclose by. We of In use," captain, `said the unfortunate man, `can t go any farther-_ ,('u'mmings placed hi arms around the body of his comrade in orde to lift him to his feet, but at that moment th icy hand of.-Death .-was laid on both, and `clasped injeach other s armn,`face almost touch ing face, with words of friendly cheer frozen .i the utterance, these two brave men`-Man -chester and Cummings--Aperished within ate minutes walk of safety`. In this position` the were after`_wa`rds found by,_lhe party senti search. Caiptai'n Monroe succeeded mresch ing the light house in_rsafety,.alth'cugh badl t`rozen.f~ ~0'ut-of -the twenty-`two who ha formed the crew and passengers of the ill-fate Jersey City, but vejsurvived, being Captai` ' Monroe, t'wo remen, tvherwheelsman, and on A passenger. The others either perished in tb cruelvwayes; or were frozen to death` in tha aw'ful'death-march. Six~of -the.bodies hat! been recovered; some being, returned. `to thei , former `homes, andotbers buriedfon the. [faint - ..In,' ,.,L I ;t.,-i._.__~.1;_. .1. ;'L:..__ n;._. v9, * binned :byVthVo sikinaof. -'he__I'h~t_!'l``il tIkiI'1g;ijro j tI_x'_:>214h' ult,`1ha}5.h{-death:yqn6ued.;Vsho. , -mmang with b a:_1'aiIher.E;.in_g, Loqui';jvi_1I,9._Ke ~ lucky:-nd n.u,rs.ins%s` :1 child ;w:m_m 41.; u eo`ido:it.i);cix_;md:4_ % A raebv Venlnon ~Noa@l, I 1 `F. Nond'Esq.`,:of Mona-q_'a'l, warao "bad f I?iineo' G,on$hg1k6,ij;`l_i]eli1h uat~ in! j f8i!1i9iit`ef "d.ygd6.n_st0T 11!"? 305,936 ` L "'3.-S!;nlY,"~n'tifL.lIip;q!a;`i?ha ` lo,u; `Bambi in nnh'n':}:.'.1}'m'i~'~ fn " ~ -luggpuliu In" _I- ; vuuu. ll`lllIl"f||U` IUF 5" 553;fki!!6df5 1i!ti.'-`BiI6n` -Viih` bun, d;:u:r.?-ih;;j.=Igr iI` QHi`r-::`.`_`_{;d'_: ' J33"-1"I'|`.jI1'"n'3`;'n"ii; . - _ ,_..s g_. . ' ;the, `mouth of JCVle,vla`ndi hhgrborl,`-' vsomeo yo ' `We are gladlo learn that lhobrave Caplai Monroe will not suffer so Vseverely by his ex posureas was first feared. Such heroes on not be spared. ` His deeds of daring and lend care during lheofaloalb wreck and `march ol'_dea`t on`Lonig `Point a(ld.a_brighter halo _to the 'fa_m won by his ga_ll;'mt;rsc'nq_ of the l'ro__ze'n'cre.wo tho 0mar.Pasha.`at the lrisliof his own life',:. since. T VA or Aterritoriei, Incest: I 146 in Ame_tica,'.angl`.:23 in."0b'saniVca'.-V la: -a :tio;II...6 g'n`i-Iiia jry.ohapl.a4ns; . 1 `vibnrh, de leg aIes" " -apoalolio :profe_oxs`_. ;;:In' Africaa,lhBte'.are'10'` biihops and l9Aapostolft;:-vi_carra1:~far:'d prefects; ' plfh lint: 3 ram gpisegpar`, jariqdihti nk ' r ;4iF.iani.l J `tit! -=-a' 6:1 li`.=!`,o a"` bh'(5l..'hrisdi5.0 . _ ` pi 0 1 "*9.-.5` orm`1.Q0'I i681 aroiu, Enmpe;.128.in":1uia '29 ;i_n.,A.frm." Europe ,tl:ere`;a:o~_. tic; pa`triarohs."' I16; ape}:-. . Ibi3_hopo,' bislio'|1a,7. 45- c0hca`lh nbbold 'dr'piiogL`.wixli` q`pasi- iscsipai jurisdiagx. Ia America `theta. are 22 -arhbishopa, ` 115 bishops and-Qaposrolio vicars. In Oceanica there are2 archbishops, 12 bishops, 8ap'oalolio v.icaxs,Aand I aposlolical prefect. As regards Europe, the fnllowing is the delajl :--In Italy, 1 patriarch, 47' urchbishops, 215`bishops, 44 corn-athedsals, I1 abbilal leuiioriel and 1 military chaplain. In Spain, 9 archbishops, 45 bishops, l concathedml, 4 military chaplaims or prelales. Portugal, 1. patriarch, 2 arcbbishops, 14 bishops. France, 16 arch- hiahnnm R5 hmhnnm `I mililnrv nhanlain. 3 HIURUIBIIUVUQ. I`8 UISIIUW. I`I'ullI}U LU BlUIl' bishops, : 65 bishops, 1 military; chaplain. .B`elg,iu m' and Ho|land,3 archbi'shops,9 bishops. 1 aposlolical vicar. Austrian Empire, 16 aI'chbishops,.48gbish_6ps, ;li abbot. `1 military ehapiain. Germanic Confederation, 6 arch- bishops,~ 18 bishops. *3 apoatolical viears or A delegates. Uniled.Kin`gdom of Great Britain, 5 archbishops, `38 bishops; 3 apmnolical vicnre. Malta," Greece and Turkey, 6 archbishops, 14 bishops, 8 apostolical vicars or prelates under different names. Swilzerland, 5' biahops,_ 1 a_>b0l, and 2 apostolic prefecls. rmcx uy tor the exchange of seed. - R. . LE ION b` CORNERS, ADJALA-,-20th Jam, A`pril,_ - July, and October. ' ` _ A. . . MONO, ul South-East comer of Lot '1. m the 8th Conces- 5 - 1 sum. on. In F2brunry..1\'lay'. .;\ugn`s't, and November. DURHAMSVILLE, TECUMSI.-2'I'.H-l8lh April, 18th July, - - and !'1lh October. ' ' BARRTE. on ihe first \Ved'nenduy.`ih Match; June. $ap- Lember, nud.Decqmber.' 1`he':Mnrch Fair will bl rinci lly for the exchange" of seed. : LE IQN_"s April. ` _ ' KEl';NANSVlL_LE,- A!)1A_X..L--"`|.l`Sl \\ t_:dncsday in the mouths of Jnuunrv. Apnl;JIly, and October. 1usr.NANsvIh_m:;,- Anu_x_.L--I-`nrst \\'t_:dncsday in the Jauunrv, A nI,`JIly, ~ LOT No.'1`l-IN, \Vesl,o Hurcntario Street, Mulmur, on the first day of January, Ap'il, July, and October. . 0RILLlA-F1rsl. 'l`n3day in Jgmuury, April, -July,` and. October. . - - _ _ , ` v . BOWMORE--Firs|, Fnday 1;; January, April, July, and Octpher, ' ~ _ _ 1 Isubsribe to Northern ./Idjance for 1861. {\L..:..;_-.__ 4,, 1 1? uuuauuus unu new 1eq"n`rresenI.s--AQvan Store. * I Acconn B_ooiks--Advnncqvg Store. . -Grand Firemen's'Ba1land%Suppex'-. - Notice to Creditors of` William Drury. Yearling Bull Strayed-.bhn Bolt`; i Meeting or Masonic -Lodfe. Meeting `of [Board of Instruction--South. Census of 1V861-Pbub1ic Notice. _ Letters in Bz_u-rie Post. Oice. A. Mails for England by Canadian Steamers. 7 Charles Legge, Montral, Civif Engineer, &o. Application for making a Roa,i;in_ Sun nida.le-V Dr. M Lane s Vermifuge. ' ` GOIN Exprss Train. . . . . -Ma.i1`.Train. . . .._. . . .. , noun _= ,_ . ;v I uun Ma11Tra.1n. . . . . . . .' ExpressvTrain. . . . ----- !II7" Stakes leave Barri fof the Station half" an hour before the arrival of pach Train. 3 A 3.315 ,sT1.' AT no N} tntnnij m3 at D ..--....v..uv -v 4.:-u anus u vnw uura nu; L001.- lchristmas and New Yeaj"s4Presents-Ad4vai1ce Stnrn. NEW "\ADVE`RTISKEM1%{T_S '"'.rHx's` wEEK.` --,_-` T TIM TABLE. . V Tx-aLins.pass'thi_s Stdon '25 follows, vizz: A ; ` gnome ,sour1_'u,: ' . Express . . . . . . 7 00, Marni JKAlV1Vlhhb', '.l i`.l`.NANKVll.[.I-`., A Non-ru.a.m\7' 1: A1 L viuu: ZE`.A'.IIR`S . . ab \lTn:i~nn-J-uu in Mn GOING 1 . 00,iIorning.~ 4 00, Afternoon. ' 11 00, Morning. 7. 25,, Evening. Station half` Train. :"rn1s5\vEEK.` :for1861.' _ _ ?resents-Advance re. )er. 1 Bolt`; tn--South. : E l;in_ Snnhidale. THE `MIN IN OLD NORFOLK. L We particularly wish to inform our readers of a what is taking place in the political field of Can-. ada-and have therefore for several weeks past: . have given such abstracts of the speeches made by oitferent _mem.bers __of the Government as have re- lated to their pnbliclacts, which `we `all have a common interest in. The toiurof Mr. Macdonald and his colleagues have a signicance at the pre- sent time, when for years his unscrupulous ene- mies have insisted that his governmental career; has been such as to forfeit him the confidence of any section of the country in Western Canada- especiallythe Peninsula. The banquet that com- menced vat Brautford, and culminated in Simcoe, the County Town of Glorious Old Norfolk : have dispelled the illusion that factionists have been laboring under; and while Mr. Brown, as therleader, nds it necessary to getlup fonual printed headings, and employ trusty agents to get them _filled up, Mr. Macdonald obeys only the spontaneous calls that have been made to him in the many important localities he has visited. The eleventh of the series of ovations `has terminated at Norfolk, the seat of Reform in Canada, and with a. population perhaps more than any other in Canada, wedded to liberal measures and freein-. manry of Norfolk cannot be hoodwinked by such specious pretenders as Mr. Brown, and they `think him much less a patriot; now than when he first essayed to win the. hearts of their neighbors in Haldimand, the expenses of which canvass is known to have been the cause of the first split between him and Mr. Hincks,who `very properly `refused to shoulder them; - stitutions. The advanced and intelligent yec-. - Kirigatn_n,'_ bat station was ' .,tlie`lm~two =m7|19l~l.W*'* - J1 * and never ceased-to __o.s_o , tunity, andafter the " ' _ i ,_ ' dthat theliihonldeat " " usi p'ta&a.g,;guasso oomxnunioatejwlthi _ --,the=hIrb6, Iti round. that-the ideagtlgatj . `iii kepisiaIwe?!i?th WB1er`.,th.W`3?`3'1" ' . `freight -borne by rail was `e1toaet.her_ .; fnd,tlx__aHt_f nry view was the correetfoner A ]~,;that:;a'vconstant interchaugepf w4_te}=;and.: ,1,-boigne fgei htfwould hebeneticial to't_l1gfhne`; ` . ,,jJhat.g,b'yr eping away. from the harbor the 'a'd_v'e;nta}`l'z.!'Wl-3 lost of being able to take on the at'Kingston, grain, &c., brought down from `f`Ghica`g'o'.` I urged this in the interest of my cum: ` stitnents as well as of the railwa; , butl was only implicated personally in that I owned a few town lots_ there, like-other inhabitants. When it was determined that the line of road should be carried `rm: the rear into the front, il:.'wonld have been off no use unless there was _a station to it, and iroorn, for-building an elevator and, effecting the t}l1'7 shipment of freight. Now it is said they paid Mi`. Shaw 15,000 for the right of way across the - wharf, w.bich was not worth as many dollars. Instead.ofvthat,.thsy' really paid Mr. Shaw the money forthe ownership of two most magnificent` wharves, and it made `not the slightest difference whether the road ran along a street` to get there or whether it ran along the edge of "the wharves; ` The reason .why the Corporation oerv was not accepted was,.that Mr. Walter Shanley decided that it would be better and `cheaper for-the Oom- pany on account of engineering considerations to` run along the edge of the wharvesthan to go through the street. Thus I have answered also the second paragraph} (Applause) Mr. Shaw s property was not mortgaged tome-,-there was, I believe, amortgage on the property for part of. the purchase money, as well as other mortgages and - judgments, which were probably paid out of the Grand 'Trunk money, but none of these were mine, not a farthing of the money ever went into my pocket, and as to the value of the pro- perty, _I may tell you that Mr. Shanley was sent for for the express purpose of` valueing it. He gave in his report--ond' if you were to see it y u `would say the same-that it was at most magnifi- centeproperty, worth 14,000 or `15,000 cash,but the Shaws agreedto take for it"l:5,000 in Grand Trunk bonds, which they sold at T8. (Cheers;) Lastly, it is said, the inuence of the railway was used for political purposes and for the control of votes. Well. Mr. Chairman, if we were as- sailed for one thing, you know it was for our sup~ posed connection with the Grand Trunk--it was a `source of, political weakness, not of political strength, and it by any means in our power we could have . got rid of that suspicion we should, have been so much the stronger in the country at once. It is therefore absurd to make such a state-. ment as this.` (Heart) The Norfolk" Messenger says the turn-out wee beyond all expectations large, seats being prepar- bed for 200 was found insulfxcienr, as somewhere between three and four_ hundred had to be pro- vided for. The Spectator gays :'--. T:amm_ i We -Sm or.IaA1;xns_;.VJn:o 'rms.--?rh e A Sale `of Land: for Taxes came o`,`byoappointinent,` on. wea_n`ea1ay:1as:..-. Tho` nltendqnoo was umisu`-. olIj:_lat'g, and` theebidding api_riteVd--a. pretty "strong hidiatibh,.1ye may suppose, -of conuleso ,e,nooA in the gimes. .The'owners,-howeve,1-, _in ` cohnpiro [sly few fcaaos-, cagng forward. to save` nds`, by payment of I Tn.un:sa:_v1xI _a was very` genexjally _ observed thiongltont the _o`9 nntry,qn; frhuxjsdayv last. In hind Oti/llin morning services were held in ithoiwdens viohnrhoamui a;.~totb.L,snhppsin oi. _ gcbsertod; . In-the upmon many of on `mus; fo;Is;,`ezah:6ti mmeenirs-; into _e~.sxesgmn'i groups,`-whiIh3I;_ot`;` ' ' ' r , .. ,. ,,tew>9f.lge192:.ahis1of -bur` :.Tm!i*3*!! ?K`!E!,11i. not jilpting; 1._ Early on Wednesday inorning theine and pret- I ty little town of Sirncoe was all astir--the farmers from an early hour were ocking in from all quar- ters-_ags "waved in the streets--and all over there were symptoms of an approaching great event. Mr. Macdonald and his colleagues had arrived the previous evening, and had accepted the hospitality of an universally esteemed gentle- man, J. W. Ritchie, Esq. Nearly every one knew of his arrival, and hundreds tarried anxiously in the streets to get the first sight of the great John . A.. Mr. Macdonald had spent the forenoon in visiting the public schools and other places of in_- terest, and, at noon, came down to the Norfolk House, where he held 3 Levee on a monstrous scale, through which no less than live hundred good men and true had a. hearty shake hands with the Attorney General. For two hours the . people, uninterruptedly, poured in to be intro- duced. We have witnessed many levees, but nevera more interesting one, Hundreds of fine sterling fe.rmers--many dressed in their homespun grey-some you_ng,some middle-aged, andlothers old and enfeeblcd, blind and halt, wearing the medals of 1812-good_ U. E. Loyalists--gnve John .A. a good grip of the hand, andpwelcomed him to Norfolk_.- nd is this John ,5. ? and are you the man Mr. Brown abuses so much ?r was the excla- 'm_ations of _one-half of them, while the others stood and gazed at the Attorney General. In fact, to describe the delight of the'peopl_e is im- possible. . . ` -. r ` LL 1...`- -.-._.'- 41.- |_-.__ ___,o, ., s .. .. We greet thee, John A., yes. we greet thee, In Glorious Old Norfolk lo-day, _ Where hundreds are happy to meet thee, And welcome the Chief onhis way. -4 What though the` whole Globe may assailthee We;value the raid not a straw, For Conservative might Shall avail thee-- , . Nine cheers for Mncdonald, hurra ! The Oiumq: end4Bt_-own may not -mingle, Such chtinces for ever have ed ; Yes, even the Gram remains sin le, Norvwith the Brown colors wi l wed. No wedding- -then no dissolution, ' The Union, the Union for eye: _ ., Our Queen and our Free_Cottstitutiou.- Nine cheers for Macdonald,lhurra,! , V ..With- the old British spirit pervading, . _W_hile Maodonaldencl Cartier prove true, Now0l,en_r Grit can think oinvading, . _ - _ ,While.,we ptil: to th"eRed, White and Blue. L.-'_ .1`lI`er'1 weIcome, thrice vgeloome, wegivethee, _. healthto colleague: far away, : 1nd'Wflh'lru13rIlbh'.h6a5 we receive tliee--- ` 'uliers~for Mactienula, hurrah! .3 r . .: . T At two o'clock, the hour appointed, for dinner, the N orfolk House was completely takeiyby storm. for upwards of six` hundred persons had nrrived to join in the demonstration. Shortly afterwards the doors were opened, when it was discovered that theretwaa "only a space for half the number. present. Relays and additional tables were the only remedy; one. way or another they were ac- commodated. When the Attorney General en- tered the room`, cheer after cheer greeted him, the whole company rising to their feet... S. Mccaul, Esq, Warden of `the County,.occupied. the chair. A-pleasing feature in the` a'a.`ir was an im-> promptueong for the" occasion,` as follows {- . 1 we GBEET Tana; ` mi: m1u_s1'm_r- 11? 61.1; nonronx. three, intervie_ws; with` parties connected with 1 . -sihiiler entegsesgfo other vingea, where their A .e;1ie.,rience `in '~whn.t/nzight he termed County anking, hut;-proved` highly "satisfactory. Many -`-of the Bankslltow in Upper .G`nnada.,{.th-e simply . 1g`gencie oB`bx-gnchee .`of.Louer` `Canada Banks, - ' 4 Tend wh1le"ll=. prosfseronp, theymay discount maely; Hamil: 5-Jlhtdess`-occnu` in the p-n.` . "rent institutions,` which is sure tofoccur wheh we , are least able to` bear it, discounts cease, and the capital is withdrawn from Upper Canada. agen- cies, and taken to Montreal and Quebec to aid their merchants ',-th.us, when money is plenty they lend; and when scarce they withdraw, and then turn round and call Upper Canadians Bank-. rupts. Butif we` had more bnnks of our own, gupplied from our own wealth and credit, we ' need -no longer be exposed to. the evils of the alternate expansion and- contraction, or the spna-. modic liberality of moneyed institutions in Lower Canada. We know parties now ready-to invest in Bank Stock; in_ a Bank here if we had the V charter. How long shall we wait before a prac- tical move is made? - n , ,-_1I-_A uvul. unlit: ID uuluu 5 The above extract we take from ourexcellent contemporary, the Markham Economist. The men of Markham are solid`, and withal eminently prac- ti_cal,\as theopinions expressed by the editor of the Economist plainly shews. Perhaps there has beenayno greater want felt in the small business "centres in Canada than a facility for transacting our monetary operations; and although in Barrie we can boast of; two_VBank Agencies, most judici- ously adminlstered by their local managers ; yet, by reason of the arbitrary conditions imposed upon them at head quarters, they fail to. answer the main purposes of their establishment, to the business community at least. The Bank of To- ronto Agency was secured to us by our taking a certain amount of stock, and several thousand dollars was accordingly subscribed. But wherein are themercantile community benefitted. At pre- sent, and for some time past, discounts are only offered for two months, and transactions have to be done entirely with the parent oice at Toronto (through the local` agent) so that the expense of sending there is charged to the borrower. But not only so 2 accommodation notes are made pay- able at theoice t'nTaronto, and therefore imposes on the borrower the necessity of providing pay- ment a day before his obligation matures, again adding the cost of transmission--amounting alto- gether to a charge upon the borrower of over lcn per cent. Such a tax upon Banking accomodation necessarily` restricts operations, and fails to meet the most important requirements in that line. ,We therefore agree with our contemporary, that com- munities that are able should enjoy their own in- stitutions of this character, and not be subject to the merciless restrictions of Directors at head oiees. We hope to see a movement made to es- tablish independent Banks in small cornmunities, V as in Vermont,` New Hampshire, Massachusetts, ' and other places, and thus give to country towns and villages the prots and advantages that are now swallowed up by cumbrous management. Sinoe we oalked the attention of our 1-oaders to the propriety of starting a. Bank, ox-got` aecuzing a. Bank Agency in this place, we have had two or thre_e_ in'tervie_wso with parties connected with I .:`...n.`.. .`...o...a:... .a'n.m1m- vildnaes. where their . -nu lilllei-rfvfl ~lIliI|IB_-le III`. ?!I]|' "' ;`All.I n1i.t`r--1i0etng e. :.;=:Tssi:m;aggmenr=*or.~iaas_=. -I `riieat`vrotild g *1 EhIish,}G'_ovei`nt_8e_ntZ y Portland. , T_hese.advantages-surely overweigh It tbe*'t!isadvantagesfof our having to pay United` . , Governrnentrefused tosend any ..let.tess by ot'iI', f. 1.w'a`s,-that. we,fgr.;,gt_,1rtd-?tga;_ @%3ssrr cnr:a,- mails at`I6'cents;:per Q we get` f0't:'Ct5Ite`itIlCM,`$9ftspondence. an - - - `e=,IIii=hi`s"tr:7trd`i[1 rarst to do |h'=mI'ii?~'s%"`? 7 ; stardust year," :=:Unitgd:.sm" 1 _ gisa..Ie ittiei cont " 4would?fiiit allow to-obs" ctirried Gtit: rid`jhlso:_of%the csggerr ;. iii`: winter`, _oi`-`Canadian 'eerrespie`ii'e;nce; C vi States postage on Canadian mails which come of their letters through` Canada. - (I-lear.) In tovercoming difficulties.-. ':'A't-_fir`st ,tth;e.5Bi*itish- ships. Nextthey forwarded such lettersronty. as were specially rnarlsed to come by them. A,'I`hen~they agreed to send Canadian letters j by there, though; notjspecially marked. Now that thecharge on it was only fourteen shil- ,[.Cheers.]t The North American, which fol- from' Derry to Farther Point in 8 d'ays:8 hourty" Although our shipsare not built for the cam-C age of mails and passengers only but also for freight, they make shorter passages than those of any other line--the twonewships building _cn the Clyde, _and~ they build no better vessels whole got` the line. Well,.the North American, 7 which did not bring a very largemail, com-- pararirely `speaking, had 14,000 letters on _.the Canadian Treasury. [7tpplause.] `I_ only say these things- because the Glubeinewspaper intimated that I was running about`-the world . without; any possible return. [_La,ughte-rs] I admit thatduring this -summer we` have had every disadvantage. We have had the British -Governrnent paying out nearly a ,million of terly establishing another between Gal way and- linga year._ Bremen and Hamburg line, [3] and the Livingston line-running to Havre, [4] and the Vanderbilt line [5] and the Inman line [6]. In addition to nllthese competitors, we. have had to contend 'against- the partial breaking up- of our service through the` loss of the Indian apd l~ion_._rarian.. Yet we have gone ',if the people will only not be frightened by the cry of corruptionanriextrayagance because we have increased` the subsidy, we shall not only compete with our rivals, but beat them all. i(Loud- cheers.) Our line will be self-sustain- _:ing; and I amtfast becoming a_ convert to Mr. Merritt s idea. that in a verygshcrt time we shall have a daily line of steamers between applause.) Slf,` it is no wonder that the pro- prietors of our line came to us for `relief and assistance, after-.t.w.o bad harvests had brought dept -ession on the country. `You know that ~ tra.le-wasparnlysed, and the people did `not navel either for trade or pleasure; Clearly, 1 we were obliged either to increase the subsidy, or give up to the Company the postage on the letters they carry. The postage on Canadian correspondence would certainly have to be paid to the British Government, in addition to the United States charge, if we did not` send it by our own vessels. (Hear, hear.) When the contractors made their application to us, we were paying the British Govertirrient .l7,~ 500 sterling a year a_sa balance for the service of the Cunard ships ; but uow,- either in June or July last--l forgot which--they owed us-a balance of 100-for the month. So that we by` maintaining our own line, white by sus- pending it altogether-we should have lost .-E ,- 00O a year.-, which isthe ocean postage on the" whole o_f our. Canada correspondence, and`, in addition, we havetlre credit ofkeeping up a, line of steamers which now is, and shortly `even in competition withthe imperial Govern-_ about-it, and, of course, Sir, this too, was done there were not some solution for the difficulty, , masters to` keep open their offices on Sundays. lstated this to my colleagues, and", in eve minutes conversation with Mr. Cartier and order and the tlting._was done. And Imark, about which they once said so much."The' said merely :: A`~ Departmental order has ' been issued by which the Postntasters are _not obliged to opentheir ofcesnn Sundays. The public may lhanl Brown for this.- . (Laughter and cheers.) Well, Sir, if tfte Op- position had been in earnest, why did not Mr. Morris settle this matter, when he was POSI9 master Genera|--or Mr. Malcolm Cameron, during histerm of oice? And why do they not give us at least some credit for the change. (Loud-cheers.) _Mr. Smith then proceeded to refer to the question of the Union, showing that although Mr. Brownnow blamed the Lower Canadians for refusing justice to Upper Canada, on any measure aifecting it, the`. old Reform party had always their support in carry- ing liberal measures so that these. great concluded by expressing his views that on the continuance of the . Union depends the pros- loud and long continued cheering. , 'Wvia New-York, while we-dw`rtot`cba'rge` the ` United States anything for the I'nl`and`postage . England, also,il have been instrumental in they `send us our sharelof United `States `letters 1 as well as our own. [Cheers;]. The Canadian. . correspondence by our first mail was sosrtrall . , `tings. _ Two weeks. .age- "the Amie-Saxon` jg .,-brought H4 large mail bags, being, believe, ,_; the_ largest mail ever brought 'to` America. ' lowedher, made what I= censide'r1 the shortest. ' gpassaeeever made across the ocean, coming 5. `inthe world than ther'e -`-are or 2,50tiinstead, -g of. l,800`tons, anduff 500 -instead of ~350 horse-` , power, but in a very short time, in my opinion, j we should have faster and larger vessels for the` ` board for the United States. 4.000\-of which -. gwero from France ;.'and at 16' cents apiece for * ocean-postage, withontany deduction', you may : easily calculate what cnice sum theysput--into ' ,money to sustain the 'nnardv' line, [jand lat-C ` the United `States [2] at a ccstcf 78,0O0`ster- ` steadily on--we shall have new vesse'ls-and " Great Britain andllre St. Lawrence. (Great have, without doubt, saved that l7,500`a year 1 will be still more," the admiration of: the world, . ment, and with independent individuals in the - United States. ,[_Lond cheers.]' There is an- . other question whichgl had almostforgotten .`- -another reform recently made in the Post ~ "Office Department, 1 mean the abolition of ' `Sunday labour. |Hear, hear.]_ Agitation was j ` kept up forsome time about this. Mr. Brown, -` since 1861, was always bringing up bills 1 to put Lower tianada, a Roman Catholic, A against Upper Canada, a Protestant country. . Well, Sir, I looked? into the matter to see if ; '_andI found that there was no statute, but ya _ mere department- order, ohliging the Post- _ fhir.Macdonald'we_settled the whole matter -{without a bill at -all. I"issued'a departmental I Sir, _how the Opposition treated this reform, t Globedismissed the subject in a few lines. It questions were settled by their assistance, He. pe rity_of the country. I-le.sat.do.wn amidst. 0nu.I.iA Wesnzux TEA Mn1=:1'1xa.-In connection ` with the Anniversary Services, to be heldiin the Wesleyan Church, Orillin, on Sabbath next, 16th instant, when sermons are to besprcnched by the .Rev._ Enoch Wood, D.D._, general .supe1:intend.ent of Wesleyan Missions in Canada, a, Tea Meeting, will be held on Tuesday following, the 18th, and addresses delivered by Revs.R. Brooking, J. Gray, J. L. Kerr, and P. Campbell, Vocal and instru- mental music is also to enliven the exercises._ Tioketsnre made reasonable, and the proceeds to` beapplied to aid the trust fund. We have no doubt the liberal public will make it their duty to `respond to the invitation of the Wesleyan body in that place. ~ Fnuuu:x`s BALL AND Slum:-sn.-We beg to direct attention to the advertisement elsewhere announc-' inga Grand Fireman s Ball, to come oif at the Town Hall, in Barrie,` on Friday, the 21st instant. Our townsmen need no reminder of the excellence of the entertainments that have been invariably provided by our Firemen, but our outside friends will bear in mind that the opportunity they now offer for fashionable enjoyment is one they should by all means accept at this festive season of the year, not only as a means of recreation, but in -testimony to the gallant men who voluntarily givevthcir services for the public good. _' ` _l`he quart of General Quimesegsions mgnqed,,it1'sittings yeatepdgy; His Honox-`J ,Goy;n;,'pa.'-ggiding." ._We win give 9 Report Jag! 3' .en'nuaz and` Horticultural Directory lime publigatiqn frgm. the omce of the Rohegter,` MY; M Ptfoe 25: cents. Tau Fosran Samjxcrr.-_-We give this week the speech of Hon. Sidney Smith, Postmaster General,- on the subject of_ his department. It is an impor- tant one, as showing the` administrative tact brought to bear upon the postal service, not only in the vast extension it has undergone, but instead of being jas,forme'rly_ an annual burden to the country to theextent of 45,000, it is made self sustaining. The facts and gures of Mr. Smith are worth more to political thinkers than all the tergiversation and fanfaronade that we nd in _huge speeches of ve hours duration, from aspir- ants to premierships. Hence to themrit will be acceptable. 4 I The Collingwood Entergnrize ays the steamers Ontonuagon, Hunter, end Rescue, have got into winter quarters. -ThevPloughboy, about which fears were entertained, having been exposed to the storm, arrived safely in Detroit. The` Kenoslta, of the Oollingwoodh Line, got on a reef, but was got-of again iwlithotit any damage, having had to throw over `oine henvy castings belonging _to the Ohioago Wa;ter__Worka Company. ' -:B '.Wlnter`hu_ fairly set. in, `and for two weeks past we have had. accessions of snow, so that at the `-present timewe enjoy magnicent sleighing, and `a. prospect of its being uninterrupted for some Aime. brisk trade hns seliinsln consequence, and om`-ililjchnnls and business-nsen indulge the hope thug _1.l_:e winter : `business will do mud-h to r,elie`ve'tl'1 e1n otV`the dullness of the seasonal`. bad .. roads. TAKING or run CxmSUs.-By reference to our adyeriising columns, it will be seen that David Morrow, Esq., has been appointed commissioner Efor taking the Census in this County.` Provision Li maa B`? An}. nfv Dnulh.......a 4'... 4.1.2,, .. AI 7 .... ........3 ma ucuuus In uns Uounty. Provision `is maa by Act of Parliament for taking the `Census every ten years.` At the present time the matter'is of great political interest, in deciding how much Uppei-Canada is in excess of her sister vProv'iu'ce, as {whether little or `much, we shall then _have- a basis. for demanding representation in Par- liament accordingly. Mr. Morrow will actively enter upon his duties at once, and we trust every, assistance will be abrded to the ennmerators to enable them to do their work correctly. *_.C.77Th 110!` Sitting of the Bgfrie 1]/iZ\/r`ision Court `Will be heldion Mpndhy 2411: inst. ` ,We will give `thdreviaed list_next[weelg.V ' ~ T ~10 carry ocean mails, at 8_r`cenIs g` oz.~for `Atlantic-. nnamdn__ Thn n:-rmmnmano nf mm... The last oicial Gazette announces the appoint- mentof Messrs. Lnngton, Trudeau, and Grant, as a Commission to inquire into the affairs of the Grand" Trunk Railroad; The last-named gentle- man is the efficient Superintendent of our North- ern Railroad, aud hisfcommissionu to such an im- portant oice aifords pleasing evidence-of recog- nizance in high quarters ofpthe Railroad ability which has attended Mr. Grant s management among us. The Grand Trunk Commission have an important dutyibefore them, and we trust their efforts will not be spared in bringing to light the vmanagementfand ineiiiciencywhichi the Grand Trunk has been atiiicteci with since its opening. --V__-----3-...-.-.:._._ The next 35"`; Division In` `In '|n[R nn-Iln-.31.... nan. 9..-. u 56$}: J33; 3 next ~~-r-..__.-ro_ V '.Ene_-L_oya.l Orange County Lodge, of the County. 1 of Kent, held at Chatham, 90 Saturday, the 3,3 alto, to. take into consideration the resolutions; exposed at `the Hamilton meeting, passed the fol- ` lowing rgholution ;-- u`..'.;.1..-.l ml... .1... 111-._v....1.:_nA,x II . .. `E."..`,"B -.`-',""-rr .~' Res0lved- .l`hat t-he. Worshipful Connty Lodge of the gounty of Kent, is obliged to dissent from that pontion o-the 17th resolution passed at 3 .~mee`ti_ngi9f the Provincial Grand Ornnize Lodge of G. W.-,;pl:'I:Inmilton,' o_n-the 24th of October, 1359` condemning the present ministry in so fur as to recommenti the` withdrawal lrom them of the di- rect and indirect support of the Loyal Orange body, inasmuch as this Lodge is not com'iut:ed that the Ministry could in any way have controlled, the actions of the Duke ot Newcastle ; or that at least the Orange members of that Ministry did hm, use all the arguments they could ntlducc against the Duke's decision, or that the resignation of ilu, Ministry under the circntustanc-es, could in any way benet the Orange Order or be conducive to the interests of the country at large. ` u.....1'.....: ,mt....n.:.. ur-..-t.:..r..r n-_., . . . ,_., .. ..>... -- V... -.n-_..--_, .-- ....bu. Resol'ved--That this Worshipful County Lodge fully approves of the ccnduct of the \\ orshipm1 Oountymasterof this Qounty, |in not Voting for the said 17th Resolutxou, as e.\:plu_incd to this ' Lodge. Sm-l see` by the last. Spirit of the ge that Mr Boulton feels bitterly my letter to you. I am glad that he does. so, as it shows that his conscience even yet can be made to smart when his past. con~ duct. islaid hlaretbefore him ; and {fl did lay on the lush severely, he deserved it. But for once he is `quite irrthe dark as to the person whom he cou- aidered to be the author of-it, as you know ; for it. is palp_ala1e to whom he alludes. Does Mr. Boul- ton thinktbat there is only one person who recol- lects his misdeeds, or who has the ability to lay them before the public? But. he has entirely evaded the charges I made against him, by heap- ing abuse upon auother,,which he iutcu-led for nun I did not.cntc`r the lists with Mr. Boultoz} for tho pmgpose of trying which of us could abuse um other in the vilest and most reprobzuc t1`n;, us in so doing I should certainly be defeated, for he has served a long tipprenpiceship to such 3. styic of writing, and now is well nigh perfect; and \\`h_\,' should he not, when he has been` so well tutored '! A ....I.1Z_ _.,_.. 2- _,..\ I` ...-......., .vuv. vi To the Editor of the Nortlzcrza .:lL'-ance. I ___ L4. .1..- I... n,,,-. . Iuuuwnug uuuuuu uuul.;\IuIq;-- ' M V. V . When Garibaldi arrived at Capre`ra, he was nstonishedbteq. find the ap pear,.ance `of the island quite changed. T Instead Qflhslgny desert he had left. he` Jew `be;f_ote j him ._ well-,_ vcultivatedjelde aI)_d_-~be;nIiI1l_ep!enle.gions, withi shady grove; andegpecinqs even"; gen, 1': ; as if 3 gnag i'ei'anfhafd` gglf ,l'here,je__.nd eujue the .1iel'end_wilh.{ hij"7v*ned;. bidftig tnqtur Vforthwith to laviehjqr l[gdnfQl_ _0 1hie`c'dgex;; spa!`-. tBm 3!i9:.?Gnen1"%.vu. =Iill' N3`.-J. prised..v?.hn"e.in.Iend19!-hi! hnfm 0.1 %,nee!9e!9|;i.vi!!a!si6d .1, " `.'3li;|I.-1119 ,1.lJ.-'W'r ii? Jo -1 heizmn . -=1 =a.t.tg_t.t* -_-_-_ _- _--, .._-.. ..- ....- .,--.. .. ...... ....\..w A public man is public property, anclais .\lr. Boullon wisbesvto be considcin-d a. public man, I have a. right to treat him as such. l do not wish to speak of his private character, as he lms dam: of` othexs, unless compelled .10 do so; for his [:riY:x'.c character furnishes material quite sumcicxn for my ' 'purpos,e. ' I hear .\l`r. Boulton no ill-will, and I do not wish into be thought that I am wmmg 11"!`- smmlly against him, or !.hu.t I am :s.dvocu.Lin;; .\Ir. Morris_on s claims has a candidate for t/zie riding. No, because it is quite possible to g(;`i.LliJClU.'I'Hl;1ll than either; but my objet is to open the eyes of the free thinking portion of this county, so that. they may not be so gullcd as to go to the polls und vote blindly for 9. man whom a.flc'.'wurLls they inigbt perhaps rather they had cut their tongues out than have done so. ``d'|9 Gnyibgldi is 16 Ian?! on the Darmanian .1310 `Aomenagro, and to raise the j-P3l999 _ln order to compel the Austrians lo ;p_tvp{uau.Io!' ma recepuon 01 Francis ll. ., Ex l_anauona`are`uaid to have been asked 'f!`| Iedlnonl by Ftance, whether it is by ils Lunlion lhht Garibaldi signies the inlemiun _10.~"I,Iluck=.Ven1e1i'a`in'sprihg.. The plan auri- hmed-up Garibaldi lolaud Da!malian ~lIlI-'.I ;nlA'. .5.-.a_..--.._ ......I an -.n'nn lhn _..- -....... .-_..- _.y.... us-Io But Mr. Boulton has not denied or refuted ono of the charges I made against him in my last let- ter,dbut he has attempted to stave them oil` by ` wretched petty-fogging quibble, which will zwuil `Chin: nothing in the eyes of strai,;liLt'orivurd nu-n._ Perha,pS'I was .wrong in the ex-.xc_t yeau` in \\'lll('ll he nominnted Roman Catholics to the `.\l'uuit-it--.tl Council; a. year or two one way or the other does not make the deed the less culpable. lluwevn, I would ask Mr. Boulton, did he never propose oi- canvnss for Roman Gntholicsf and it` he can ex-. plain Away the political inconsistencies (to call` them by themildest term) . with which I cliziigeil him in my last 1etter,I will apologize to him pul- licly, over my own name, "for the wrong l ha.\'e done him; If he cannot, I leave others to draw what inference they please from Mr. lloultoxis political conduct. _Tl'('K`\'1`(`;` uuu In uuelfl I185 089 TGSOIVEU UPON. . .;G3_9, Rlllersled, neat Munich, has been ;P_l'0Pll'ed. for ma reception of .Fraucis ll. .Ex nlnnnlinn'n-'nm~.-..:.l M 1...... s....... ...1m.l uu\1{uvur, progressing on me subject. [ _. In Italy the eiegeof Gaetq is continued. The batteries of Cappaccini and Santa Aguta had -been placed in a. position. denitely to reduce We place. The Piedmontese bombarded the suburbs) on the 12th. t The Neapolitan troops continued to fight resolutely, but the defect of etaffoicers-was increasing. Col. Pianelli had surrendered his battalion of Chasseurs to the gpieedmontese. _ Further resistance of the Bour- `bone troops in paralyzed by the inattbordinaliun t9f~_the Qhiel's,,and the confusion which prevail- i;,e;d._ _Itis,bel_ieved that the complete evacua- `.!i0n" of Gaeta has been teeolved .3-annlln I!ina.a.u-.I V ..;.... nn.._:_u_ 1...- 1.-.... uuuuuururuu. , ' '. TheiDowager Queen of Naples, with the young_Princess, had arrived at Rome. The French` were about to occupy 'l`erracini. L _ The Queen of Spain has presented a rich sword to General Goyori. It is reported that lG_oyon hasideolared he would nol deliver mate- .`rial belonging to the B0llI`b00lI troops who took refuge in the Roman States either to Fmncie II`. or Victor Emmanuel. Negotintims were, hdwmever, progressing the subject. 4 i nil"? Ihli iiqiin nf annln in nnnlinnnd Thn . ` "' """"l I The `Canadian arrived an 4.20 lhi-5 arm- noon, hnving_v left Livelpuol al 1 30 on thcat`xer- noon of-lhe 2'2ud,'a`nd Queenslowu on the ilizd November. Iclu-snug. - Considerable excitement was caused in Lon- don on the 215! by a report that the Emperor Napoleon had quietly arrived in I-Lnglrunl and would reach Lottdqn that afternuun. The tall- wad stations wre besieged. The report turned out to be a hoax". l`I"L_ c.-,.,,,: I uuuuuu ul ule Dilllli Tale OI (HSCKILTII. ` The Dctily News :ays public opinion is gen- erally in favor ol the measure, but cuulions the public against being too sanguine, and shuws that as a drain is going on from boll: coumncs, llns relief may be purchased at the ultimate cost of increased future dilliculty. The result nf lhn Aunnria-nn Du-ne.|on|I-ul n.\n_ Caprera. He appears extremelyhappy: in `he set foot on, hiszoinn lslel, Se eger7"_wns -expresaes, ..how e,ve,r, the;;greatest5{l'aith "i ri :Victer Emina'hu'el..`" - T i ISHIUU UUIIIB :. Garibaldi, it says, has arrived at the first place, because he has resigned the management of affairs at Naples into the hands of the King gala.ntuo1no,; secondly, because he is nallytree from the nnrnberlesepatitioirs with" which lieewas .pe_stered.-"'H`e,epeaks with enthusiasm of his regained freedon_I,.mid he has, been,anixi>ous`to__eVxtentl it even l0;_his' three ,W83l'sl|_0'l`BEB,_ which Ihe'4,v_vTiIh. his"own_ hands .unsaddled_ and unbridled and allowed freely, tojrun about the country-tl1e` moment the Dictaftor-"to fIjee._l'r_orn the cares, of Sthte that he witliliisrowne harlds_luosened.__thee. `moor-_ing cable o{,gthe._ve"ssel' which ewasito; waft him away from nNe_ple's.to'.Ca'p,re_ra.7 kHe future of __Itely,"and in? the; chi;re:;te'r:~`o( King .j vm...r- u.....-..;'...;.. `.11 'n....;7 I unnvuu _ It is rnmottted that Count Ia Money is going to Rome on a special tnission with an (tutu- graph letter from the Emperor. It is af.-so rumoured that Persigny contemplates retiring from the London Embassy, and that he will ha succeeded by Wnlewski. INDIA. The Bombay mail of-October 22nd has reached England. The volunteer movement was making satisfactory progress at Bombay. There was a vague rumor of probably an early reduction of 25 per cent on the duties on cotton l goods and yatns.- T I'FIl\f nnnunn 1 The position of affairs is unchanged. No new movement is reported. The clergy of the .\'-a- polilan provinces were paymg homage to \ lctur Emmanuel. . The Cardinal Archbishop ofNaples was about _l_o'reIire lovhis `See. TL... ...........-.. -r '. ..___ 0-.. Ir. ' .__ I_-__ __,. my Icutu IU uls D86. -Thetumolurs of "as new Sardiui_nn loan are contradicted; T `FL- l \_._-____`r\, , r 17 u -.I AI t The Prince of Wales had resumed his studies , in Oxford. ` He was received there with much ` rejoicing. nnnniulnrnhln or:-ilnr-none tvnn nannn1 :r\ I r... , vun (U UU Cl uuu.\. The nancial aitualion underwent an impor- lanlchange on the 2151, an arrangement lmvirg been consummated by which Ihe Bank ut 1'Ir\'-,;- land lends lwo millions` sterling, in gold, lo the Bank of Fran.ce,`on the security of a deposit of silver Io an equal amount. The arr:ug,cu:cn: caused great buoyancyin the funds, and an advance in _.:on:ols of a quarter to three-eiglutx percent. Thn `1'n1no nilv nvI:n'n 'KI\P\r\1` 1|... ..--....__.. lll Uiillls ` The Times city article hopes the arrange- ment will terminate the prevainiu,-__; uncentznum-3 In the money markel and lead to an early Ic- duclion of the Bank rate of discount. '1... n.m.. :v.,..... ....\_.;_ unml U1 IIIUIUHSUU IUIIHB UHIICUHY. The result of the American Presidential con- Iiel is commented on by the English press L with satisfaction. mxnron cumin LODGE comnmm':n.,' TArri7\~r:V3:1__cV>-fa; ih 4 Canadian." Gtotrexmoun ti; \vw~A,V v. vv\n,~vu . ' Garibaldlf it `Home. _ V A The Gazella dge Torino gives is some par- `ticulars of Gariba ldi_ s" landing in hisown little island home: ` - ` ' ' * u`n_..:I__1.::u 2. ____L nl.---'_-_:..-..I _.