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,, itiovurutsN'rs or The Prince of Wales. (Abridged from the Toronto Leader.) QUEBEC, August 18th. Shortly after 3 o’clock the Hero drop- ped anchor in front of the whart, and at I o’clock the Prince landed from the Hero 3 barge under royal salutes from six ltlctt-ur war, and't'rorn tour batteries from the city Itationed at ditfcrent points. mu "laglllfiCt‘ni. The brom'd river was aliVe wrtn river craft, gaily decorated ; the yards o't'tne metl-Ofâ€"Wat' were manned ; lllt. church bells chimed; and from the city. one of the most picturesque m the worrd, . chufifi-rafter ct‘eer curne ti‘om thirty or forty thousand throats. Immediately upon landing the Prince was conducted to the Partition, where he was t‘eCeived by the iVIuyot' and Commons the Curradian Cabinet, all in utlicinl unr- forms, the Lord Bishop and Clergy of Quebec, the. Archbishop and Clergy oi the it otnan Catholic Ceurch, the Grover-tr or General of Canada, ttre Commander o the Forces in Canada, and llla statf, ltli: Earl of Malverne, Lni'd Lyons and his lecretaries, the members or Parliament, and a large number of pirate ctithis. The Mayor of Quebec presented an address and the Prince replied. .A procession was then lCl'lilt‘lJ- The Prince rode with his suite and the Crorerir~ l or General in a carriage drawn Willi four l her-es. There was great cheering as the party passed up the streets' 'l he proces- uion itselfâ€"â€"i’nade up ot military l'eélttlcttl‘ and volunteers, duct-stirs and Indians me rather a failure. The Prince drove to the Governor's retitleuce. The Seventeenth I’togrment the guard of houor. The city toâ€"ntglrt is brilliantly illurnara'ed. The citirlut is a blue of light, anrl bonfires are burning , in all dirrctions. t‘hc scene Quebec, August 20. The only public act performed by the Prince yesterday inrnhry) “Hts hi..- attend mg Divine Ecrt'icr- in the lllut'tldlg ill the Anglican Cathedral. ' lie and drove to the sacred edtlice in plain thorn- ing dresses, arrived exactly ttt time, an» .werc received by Bishop .vlountain and the Clergy of the Cathedral at the pore: His Lord-.hip hon ed to the Rinri- and lltr‘ thzcc chief members of his suite they passvd him, and a salute was of course re turned. The Governor G'crrr'ral's pew had been I fitted Wltll crimson drapery. A tlrrom, had been placed in the centre for the Prince, and sotas for the rest; and it was occupied by the following per'sr'rnuge. comâ€" mencrng from the right : ~.\laj -r 'l‘rwstlale. General Bruce, Lorri Lyons. téir lLtlmund Bend, the Prince, tho IJ'ukr 0i Newcastle. the Earl of St. Liertnaiiis and Gert-rat Sir F. \Villiams. The last tlutdt‘ti was the only one in uniform. In the adiorning pews Wch Lord .\lul,;rovc, Admiral .fin Alexander Miline, thr- l1‘()t'{‘,l'll‘ll"a aide-d.-:-~ catnipfid various other Ulil'Jt'fl'S of the. nrlnyiand navy. Il‘llCSl‘ ill. in; in lltlll 'ull‘r‘sh, The Cathedral Was very Crowded; but the arrangemunts made were L‘Xt’ll'lplttt')’. and the order pt't‘s‘t’t‘t'etl throuéhrrut was remarkable. The {fer-vice was precisely the same as usual; there being no attempt at display of any kind. lt may not lrr~ amiss to state, however. thrt the tllrts’tcal services were under the direction of Mr. Henry Carter, organist. Mr. Horseman preached the sermon. A number of the Royal party havr taken up their quarters at. the l’nrltarncnr House, and dined there yesterday. The Prince and Duke will occupy llltfrc apart- ments on 'l'uesrlay, when the levee will be held. This morning the Styx arrived and too; up her position among the other Vessels o. the fleet; this completes the list 0t inch-0t war expected. his ‘stlrtr A “,0... The day has been exceedineg rainy. It has in fact prured down almost without intermission. The chief occupation of members ol Parliament and others who intend paying respects to the Prince, has been enter-ling their names in the visiting nooks nhich hr: upon tables in the Vestibule of the Parlia~ merit House. Many hundreds of names were entered to day. In spite of the rain the Prince proceedâ€" ed :tt :1 little after noon to Cape l'togue, where he embarked in a tunnel-war boat and crossed to the Cbaudicre. Here he irr- spects the Falls. tle lunclred in the village close by and returned citywnrd. QUECEC, Aug. 2i. The most interesting ceremonial that hasfi‘ccurred since His tioyal tliébness landed on this Continent, took plain: in the Parliament House here this mmirrng. At about eleven o‘c'or-k the booming of heavy guns. from the whole of the batter- ies of the fortress and from all the ship? in the harbour,guve signal that the Princr was leaving the Governor (it‘iier‘al’s and was coming to take up his quarters in tlrr: Palace prepared for him, and he shortly afterwards made his appearance coming down between the files of soldiers who lined the streets. It rained heavily all the time. but as His Royal Highness and suite were in C(vVered carriages the brilliancy of their uniforms was by no means tarnished. Having taken their apartments, all ol whicn are beautifully furnished, and di- velted themselves of their orer coats, 8cm the Royal party entvrcd the reception room, late the Legislatrw Council Chain- bars. and arranged thettlselves tn front of the crimson drapery of the 'l‘hrone. The Prince was of course in frort, the central figure in the grant», attired tn the regulation dress of a colonel, with all his ribbons and orders around his person. On his right hand was the Governor «Ate-uh!“ ' 4 grave. Lieutenant Governor of Nova dentin, in the same dress as Sir Edmund llr-arl, &c' The first presentations were those of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy, the whole of the Bishops iii the Prouir'cc belonging to that Church coin; Separately introduced by one oftlreir number. No sooner hail these dignitaries disap- peared with their purple robes and their golden ct‘ucrlixes. than the Judges of the Superior Court of Lower (fairadi came upon the stage in their silken gowns and I linen bands; thr-y. too, had the honor of separate and persrinal presentatirn. Next came the tin-tubers of the Home of ASseinbly and Lrigislatittre Council, who had previously gritlmred them~elvris to- gritltét‘ under the wings of their respective ‘i‘rt'uket'S. Tbe members of the Upper House were all in costume, Wearing coats, similar to thOse of the Queens Counsel on the most of which were the polished steel regulation buttons, l he Speaker wore, of coarse, his usual robe. The Gtiitlettlrrtr-Uslter of thr- lSlack Rod, with his three bows, first en tered the reception room, and after him the Per-geairt-atâ€"Arms, with his golden mare. Next carni- the Hun. hIt‘ Spr‘akr‘r and then the whole of his flock of honour ables, who, it is right, to say. were the bust. dress and lint'bl, looking body ol'cii‘ilmns that have yet pier-ted the Prince iii any of the colonits. Having ft)l'tl)t'tl lllt’ttl:t:th‘:~. into a crescent, two or three deep, with retitnrkabic order and regularity, thr- Capt-alter advanced, and first in English and thou in Frrnrh ram-ti an address 'l'hrr Volt/mus. 19/3/1th Fish, and Sig/:1: will go to Montreal. The Prince visited i’t’Iontntorenci Falls to-drry. He started from the [)Ztlflttf, at half-pint (Ir o clock. in a carriage with a pair of horses. The Beaunort road was duco.alr4d nearly ail the way, but a very large number ol trt colors Were ttl‘jlldyt‘ll the tit. (diaries bridge was hand-ninety or’n tllfitlir‘d. Aaches were erected. .i’eo- ple in holiday (ltt’fl'n llll't'Hl'ft‘d the road and cheered as the cortege passed. The l'tiirr-rt ti st tlttll’t’ across the bridge over the Paris, lilOlU‘d at it for nearel.‘ twr-nty minutes, and then returnrd. le Prince paid his quarter of a dollar for nel- rhissi-rn to the t:trr:l(tsu.e, and entered his name on the books. lle Spent tit-arer an how t-xar'rrrr‘rin:_ra the Falls. and was bi_;lrly ilt:li,;lllt%tl. Int-returning, the cor/,cgc WPttt ‘ stltlle distance out of the road to ice the country and iiii'iVi-d in the City shortly before eia'ht o‘clock. Till’i GLUE S’S RECRlMINA'i‘ION. [From tho Prototype. August Id] Of art int-n living, .llr Brown has the leasl l'uitoUtl to tinn tuiiri With the strictures ot the JItttth‘lOdAl press ttpon the apparently black job Wlllt vvlitcli tin. irtrriiu was connected try trio Montreal Arlcertrscr. No man has ever ap- peared in the t'tovinCo, not even exot-ptrng alike-time liltltsr'll. who has taken the rIHIU un- irrrrltcrl and ncentrous tiht-r‘iv \vrth hour the pun- ttc and p‘erhtu churn: ter of lllL'i poriticat oppon- cuts that fr‘lr. George Brown has done. the srtgrrtcstartspienms ltz‘w": been enough to htrrr upon when t. Uttltd up a hermit: of ca umoy and dztuiiratron against iris upputteittu, or men wrroso ptl‘rlilt: crinracmr ire \Tlnltcd to ruin, with this ig‘gr‘nvdttn; crr'curiistniico attached. that no explanuttoiis now ever adriitttod as suti-‘ttrcrory â€"â€"iio statement: cVut' mane l'Utt‘HC.6‘.lâ€" to he» pro urgsiiett against any man ever Withdrawn uptown}; iiirii ulrtie destitute ol the prruCrple or personal honor. fair dealing and Hum. Anti “LS iajii:~.t tlte summit-r t entertaiz‘od of him by almost every man, unless by a smart crass Who are prepared to swear by him ll he were as blacli as the prince o the tit-titer regions. Mr. Brown, tie a pitrmt: Wt‘rlur, has tulic‘ll tllt| Illust unwar- rutltublo rtoti'tivs \\'llil the character's at others â€"â€"a riiut. .itro has boon hrunoert. upon two oc- Custons, it we iiirsturio not, by a jury of his countrymen as a liar and riocllerâ€"and sriotrrd have been-o in the case of Dr. \W. orlr'.tiiariâ€"-â€" and why he should fit-t and fume because the .ttilllale‘rlitl press nave insisted upon a. rtttl ox- p.an.tirorr oi tilint nppoaztrt, at lire-t Ngtrt, the gt'ub‘a’r‘st species or codupttott, is morn. than Wu ¢t1l| sue. “Hunt the drrUngUOll was made against mm by the Adoeruscr, who snottrd have posted ritiiisctf vied. as all had reason to expect lie trad, oetom lie pi'ererrud suctl a ctiurgc, ltts course was a crear one. no had simply to refute the accusation,” it coti.d he done. by pt'uduultig sncri tesirriiony as he has been tutcctl, in tire end. to produce. ltud he t'VItt promised such an UXpinth’ulUll, we, at least, stiou d have been silent tllttlt It WUuld have appeared, but he dirt no snort tiring. lttd ospianataoris he attempted were quite tulsatlitut‘tuty. More denials [rum I turn UJ‘ to not re report on. but no says that l he watcu to let the nltnisterrat press produce Its avrduirce, it they nation... bororo lie ivotird pt‘iidttuu ltts exculpatory testtitioiiv, so tlinttt uhgitt come down \Vrtrt more Cillrlllllg client. In trio ti.euriiriim,lio launched out trio most toiittic trireuts against priVnie indivrdtiuh in no way cottticctotl With it“) discussion, and private riieriiners of mo gavut'iitlluttt. This tended stilt rurttrcr to tti.o-.v suspicion tip it him. Mr. tirowrr. it he ct‘JtllO.‘ ms onii y‘JMllUll and an- teCt‘dulJS, is not the nit-iii to Carry his threats, watt ixrrpunrty, into execution. We do not Curls sitter that tho man who detained Mr. White. of llattutl'a rotoririor who had always acted Wltri his partyâ€"us a. pliant: pruudcter and lot)- ber'. just as no is now doing with regard, to Mr. mum. and Who was aojuogtrtt guilty rrfstnudcr, lulSUllUl'd, and uernmanon try a jury or his countrymenâ€"who \Vaa CurtV.Ctr‘d ul truer in this city against tttc Hon. air. Princeâ€"woo abused me tron Jotiii lLOlpll iii the “Mini scandalous number that over an old tried Veteran in he rant-ts of lllfi own puny a .‘ts over VOlltIlfitl-‘Wllu hounded Mr. lltllt‘us anti “Lennon: charges or punlic " corruption” and t‘ubUc._\'. which he never proved, and never retracted a syllable of iris tying accusations, after the most eXpricit denials. and the c.earet explanatrorisâ€"wnu charged the Hon, Mr James Morris, When a “tumour of tire .wtorrn Uoverniiieirt, wrtti tit- laiiiuus crimes or corruption, as for example the H itlllllotl Puhbotflue rrIt'uir, and the trauuutent purcirase ot trio Luann Dcigiiroty~wtio brand- ed tire character ot the “on. on. Cririsde as that of a c r ruptloiirst, and entirety UllWUt‘tlI) of public coiitidchUâ€"tvrm reveled art the straits of ms personal nmngnrty against the lion. nIurcorm patriarch. and urch lllltl for a time trout puntic lllUâ€"Wb do not tiiiuti tltnl. soon a lttatl has any reason to complain that the putrid: press tixed upon him as fritr game when a case presented itsclt, which, upon alumna-fume View, uppoai'ud one ot the grossest and blackest jobs cvcrpi-tpeti‘uted by a public man“ In the l’iUViutzo LA RGESI‘ YIELD and BEST QUALITY Wu nave cuntim-d ourselves above. criicfly to his iUl'ull‘l'b‘iulldUl‘UuS accusations against the leading members or his own party. but what has been Itlh‘ eoursu towa-ds his opponents! ls there 11 Single member of the government, of any riiartt. wriom he has nor tradueod. misrep- base burn caitifi'. to whom the amenities of pri- vate social intercouqu should not be extended. Lle has taken it into his head that the ministry were the instigatan of the attacks made upon him by the Ministerial press about the £5,0t‘tl job. In this We believe him iriistakch. We repeat that we had no communication With any riteiiibor of tho prvernmerit. r-r any agent at tbair's, upon the subject: and other journa s, we doubt not, stand precisely ill the some posi- tion. We took up the case upon its merits. air they presented itro‘nrserveu. and we regard the attempt to implicate the members of the gov- mnriioiit. as the itrstigators of the discussion. and to rlirectpenonal assaults upon them 01 the character which appears lll the Glulm, as iti- ramous. Mr. Brown, as a public ltl:tll. was fair game We have a right to criticise btseon~ duct, when his public character. as a member of parliament. is connected With an apprrrentlv questionable monetary transaction. He has at.- tempted to enlist the public sympathy in his bo- ‘nnlt as an ill-used man. and to throw himself upon it. His character has been aSsailedd-tr plot got up against trimâ€"tho nrtiiisti‘i are or tree bottom or it, and no man has been so badly used. Attlio‘irgh the plor and thr- irinclrrnatrorrs of the. mtriisi-y mo pnru fabrications, Sllll. had he pursued a mo 6 rrrorlerato course, hhvniz apparently freed hrmsort l'ronr the accusation, lllc public might have bad syriipatriy. and he iiiigrrt nave Corrie out stt'Origer 'rotii tlie .«eut'chittg or"- doat. lint his present conduct must deprive b in of art this. As a hon. caught for n time iii in the tt)ll~,Wl10tl frer'd turns to :onrl his purâ€" suots. and indiscriririuately attacks every one he meets. r-o now does the Globe, \v.thont attv regard to the proprruties of social life. or tlri: principles that usually guide lioriot‘abe iiieii. Plus will not servo his purpose; bitt it Will snow I the public that Sllt'll a brutal vrliitier at private and public Character should be timrkcd as a moral plague in society, and slruiiuort and scout- ed. L16 cannot tirairal'actuie sytiipnttiy from such a courseâ€"he can neither injure Mr, Mac- dorhrld nor the lion. Mr. Ciririer'on. and his posurou will not be irirproved by the atteirrpt. Nero his antecedents gone thoroughly intoâ€"- the 'zit'citltisttitir'e llltdt‘t‘ biclr he fivtttgllt vertigo in this er.ntrr'.i'_vâ€"â€"lit3 prr‘rnto subsidies.» from the Kc Ol‘tl‘r party exposed. and his ingratttude to several of his berrel':rr‘to"s-â€"-werti his obligations to private individuals exposed. and the inl'aiiroiis rzrurrnor In which sortie of them were at‘eruards treatedâ€"it would Convince the public that hrs claims for sympathy are not well toundrfl'f; and .lbey would despise the man whose hand, like that of the lshiii'ielito,is against everv than. when he whines out his complaint that the hands of others are l‘r’tlSt‘d against him. MAT“ l’tllCD On Saturday. the lrétlr iirst., bv the Rev. Mr. Sullivmr. at the house of lllu bride’s father, Craig’s Station, .V‘lr'. Joux Frau), of the li rm of Mitchell, held 62, Cm. Aurora, to Mus Isa- nzia. Arman". daughter of 'I‘liomas Atkin- son, qu., of Craig’s btation. By the lie-v. Wellington Jeff‘urs, in Toronto. Mr. James linttios Gamble, of Markuriii, to Miss Hannah \Mlbamsoii ot Vaughan. By the itcv, J. C. Sln‘tor. on the l3t'n inst” in “attic, .\1r. John Ciilvei'u'cll, of Newmmket, to Miss b‘ussanim Utaviet‘, eldest daughter of Mr. L. (iravicr. 0f Barrie DlED. On the 81b inst, at Tborttlrill. Crooner. Mou- 'rtiumt, youngest child of llorbert Mortititcr. “th of Gerard Sreot, Toronto, aged lll months. At liglington. Yonge Street. on Sunder, the 19th iiist.. l‘etvr Lawrence. lied, aged 74 years. TORONTO M A ltli ISTS. THUhsnA v, August 9. Fall VVlrcnt,â€"â€"-'20llll lights was the extent of the supply which sold readily nt high-prices. Seve- ral loads sold as -liglt as 551 lit} to 3| '2 c: bshl, the. avor'ug‘o being: ‘51 it. For common grades from till :25 to stir Si,‘ oer bslrl. I . Spring 'v‘tlitiritâ€"«~.'illll twlrls in irrat'liet, Which sold it from :‘g‘tl to St ltl poi' bshl. reamâ€"150 bstrls went ed at fill and 55 9 per t llshl. Oatsâ€"at 3t and 35c per belil. Brirlr‘ay.-â€"<old at from 61) to 750. llay -â€"-is from $9 to $l2 per ton, $5 per ton Florin-«Superfine No. 2 sold at $5 15 to .l, N'I 1,:‘5‘4 to H5 ; Fancy (Spring) $5 3” to $5 Jill; Fancy th‘rill) 4 l ; to {Si (ill; l‘iXtJ'lt, $5 to $6 (ll: Double Extra, $5 3le to $5 ‘35. llnitnr. â€"Fiesli is in fair supply at from lac to the per lb. 1‘} par â€"lt‘rv.-li from wagon-t lfito lG-z: per dozen, l’otatoosâ€"New varv in p ice from :35 to Zillc, and MlltlE‘tlll‘ieS lillc per btlallnl. 0 d potatoes 20 to 2‘20 per llllrl‘tt‘i Straw $4 to a. .. c»wzvvmc~.r err turn ruin C it U T i Q N l HEREBY FORBID any person from pur- chasing a Note rlrazvn by llltl in favnr of \VliililANl MILLNR, payable on the lst (lav of Jannrirv, lel. as l have received no value for the entire. ROBERT McCARTNEY. Vaughan. August If}. [86“. 904 «v I f Letters ltemainingin lthllM-JADIIILL Possthth AUGUSI‘ l, .3160. Arnold. Robert “tabby. Sarah Bonn, George Brouks. John Clarke. William Chill-y, ’T‘htltllfifi (.Ibtrrpentier. Mary Doyle, Mrs. Margret Plnytm‘. James Doom. Hugh Robinson, \Villiam Fergusson, llev, Thotheid, Margmt A». Richmond, Orrin Glover. Thou. Itt'velle. Mr. [3] Grant, George. Smith, Thomas, senior Glass. llioirras Slver. ltotrert (iomlwill, Miss Simpson. William llcverley, Silas Sheppard, Charles Host, \Viliiarii Stocliill. Robert Keall, Francis Vai'idolmy, Mr Kirswiell. .luliu Washington, John Lym‘ournor. vi. .l, \Vll<()l], ltr-bert Lirrl‘oot, John \Vrilkér, Hannah Lewwnco. Mia's \Vilwon, Ann Lee, ltnbon Yothiiran, Richard Langstat’f, John [4] McKinnon. Margret hieNlttiiii, Charles Mr-llniialrl. John h17<;l'flr‘lvt‘y. John (9i: 'rdy, Leonora C’tlrntlv. Martin Phillips. William M. TEEFY, 1". M, 'r U not i t’ It'lA’l‘C ii, R proprinted tor Prizes, as frilans‘ : $53 for CARROT MATCH ! Markham, August 13. 1860. the LARGEST YIELD and BEST QUALI- East Riding of York Agricultural Society ESOLVEl)â€"'l‘lrat the sum of $50 be ap‘ 'l‘Y nt' 'I'UltNll’ iii an Aere. and $20 tor the of CAltltO'l , in half an Acre, in the Toth ships: of Markham and Scurboro’,â€"â€"to be view- oti the ground. For Turnipg = 1st t’r'ize......$lt).lltl ~ no" shay.» 4w... -.. .w. nan .rrir. 4th l’rize. . . . . .5 4-“0 earn“ :r we '2‘"".‘...."" mm: * my»; ’ 3w» TO THE ELECTORS KING iiiitisrorl LEGISLATIVE COUNC Li GENTLEMEN: r AVING obtained the unanimous nomin- ation oftbe ConventiOn hold at Mark- ham. on the Built of Juneâ€"composed, as that| Convention was, of tiiahy ol tho most influen- tltrl gentlemen residing within King Division; and bavmu receiVed many kind assurances of support from electors of all political slia- es. iti eiery part if the Division, I am induced to offer myself as i: Candidate for your sitfii'ages r at the approaching election ofa representative to rep.esont your Division in that Legislative Council. The great repsonsibihty which attaches to the biin position of :1 Legislative Councillor. and the power placed in bits ltulrds. to be Used for " trio weal or Woe” of the whole l’t'ovmce. are grave subjects for your consideration : and l frarkly' Confess that it is not without many douins its to my nun n'iilitv to represent your interests. as eliieivntly as they ought to be. and a~ I corrd demo to do, that [now present my- self before you. A I‘esident of the Divis'on for nearly 9. quar- ter of a century, I believe thyself to be person- ntly known to a irrajority of the filer-tors, who will therefore be the better able to .o'ge cor- rectly \\ hether ill the event ofmy being placed at the head or the poll. 1 would protect your lll- torests. anocate your viowu, and opirrio'is on all questions of public policy, and zealously guard your riglrt.~:,â€"as the inhabitants of one of this wealthiest, iitost populous, and intelli- gent Divisions in Canada. A Canadian born, 1 early learned those great grn'eiiir.'ierital principles of progrr-Ss and i't-l‘é-rni, which have been so happily and bench. MTV U-Illcetlt’d to us by the Mother countryâ€"ite- sputtr‘ible governmeritâ€"securing to us the most valuable rights thoyed under the llrittsli Con- stitution,lcot-strlcr the form of Government best. nrlap ed to this COUlltl“ , when honestly adâ€" l ministered, acctn'rt‘irrg to the well understoodl wishes of the tlflOple. Should I be honored with your support, and be your chosen Representative, l wid, to the utinostof my ability. advocate the following principles :â€" l. tw ’ Maintenance of the Union between tho Provinces. V 2 Representation accordingto Population. ir- respective of u rirviumg line beLWeen Upper and Lower Canada, fl, Encouragoriieitt to Eitiig‘t'nt'ts. 4. Free Grant: ol Land to Emigrants and others, being actual sr'ttlers. 5. A Ilontebte. at Law. (5. No ltjxpenrlitrrre of Public Monov without the consent of l‘arliaiiient. ' Provincial \\ was only, to be taken up by the Government; and no Expenditure ol l’itnltc Money to be made on Works of a Local character. 8. Retreiictimoirt in every Department of the Public. l‘iX|)(?tl(litut'\,â€"-“ Putting in the Prim- trig; knife at the t' p'” 9 ltcrlnrhion of tire. Custom Dutiesâ€"The bur- den 0f i'tXflllOll to he placed on the luxuries of the rich, and not on the necessaries of the poor. I . A .ludicious Brtnkrnpt Law. ll Reduction of Law Losts. 1:1. drrripiiticatioii of thr Proceedings ofCourts of Law. 13. l'tevhion of the. Court of Chancery. 14. Extension of tho Muir cipnl Law 1". Election of lit-eves and Deputies. and Wardens of Counties, by the people; the some as Mayors or Crow and lownn. l6, Assimilation of the Laws at Upper and Lou'rr Canada. IT. The restriction of the rights of Mortgageos to the propcriv held if] .\lortgngeâ€"â€"\\Iittitrut allowing them the right to entire upon the| other property. real or personal of the Mot- gag-tor. .‘9 Holding all Parliamentary Elections in one our. 19. A better mode ofscttling Contested elcC- lions. Ell. A l’robibitory Liquor Law. I 2|. Payment of Criirritihl Witnesses. 2 .. Abolition of Newspaper lostage. ‘23. Ar.olition of the Frankihg Privilege. l believe that the above principles involve many Valuaon and important riieasures of [to- torrir, which would tend to the material nrl variccmeiit of our social and political progress : but in the present disturbed state of political opinion. and (constituting the Violent agitation tor a complete disruption of our constitutional relations with Lower Canada. 1 feel bound to state freely and candidly, that the Union ot the two Provinces l conce ve to be the grand point at issue in this election. Any dissoiurion of the tie which now binds us together. to our great mutual advantage. must prove disastrous. Dissolution with a View to a federal connection of the IWU Provinces, I believe to be iiot only a retrognde and injurious poii v, but, as evinced by the vote ot Lotver Canada at last session of Parliament, perfectly uiiattaurablu. Dissolu- tion of the Union " pure and simple,” a policy strottglt advocated iii some quarters, appears to tire to be so rlwiou ly absurd, and iii its cott- seqtiences, So fatal, that I cannot believe in the sincerity or littlt‘lttttsln ofitssnpp t‘ters. Lower Canada to the blast, and the United States to the South, would then leave Upper Canada under their (control, and entirely at their iitercy. linstilo taritl's, and injurious restrictions ltr‘t‘e or there or perhaps both. would limiiper its on every srdo, so that corirriierr-ml disadvantages. and our isolated position \vottid drive tipper Canada into sortie, now iinl'orseon. but io-boy dreaded connection, and would most. probably lend to a movement for annexation to the Uni- ted mates. Gentlemen,-â€"â€"I hope no necessity for such a- llltlvf'ltlt-‘llt riiav arise. You and l are British snbjr-a-ts. our loyalty is due to a Queen, dis- llllglll>hctl tor every grace and virtue that car: ‘ adorn her posrtion, our hearts at d sytiipatliies are Will the. land which offers a reiuge to tho exiles and Victims of tyrannv. come from won: country they may: the history of that country, i lrcr associations her struggles, are curs: her money, her credit, and her support this assisted our Huber Provrnce throughout all otirâ€"rtrirrgors, difficulties and disadvantages. They are with Il> still. Let us cling their to rur present coit- iiection. and unantiirously oppose any and E whatever policy that would be likely to endanâ€" m' it. The question of Federation of all the Pro- vincr-s ul' llritinh North America is, even now, gennrally unit verv f-vourably entertained.â€" fcorrtioetitly anticipate the curly accoiirplisb- merit of such a scheme, and most earnestly hope lOl' its consummation. lwill uninitst and cr-rdinlly support every step (‘5: .sted to such 0 its attatnriient. Iboheve r at by the consolidation of our mutual inzcrente and strength, we shall lay the foundation of a great North American Nation, linked together by the bonds of mutual corrirrrorctul advantages, and to our Mother Country by the strongest ties of origin. kindred institutions, and indciitity of in- te-est-=. I believe that this is the only plan, by which we may hope to root out from arii-nrgst us, that bitter spirit of secttoualisiii and local jealousy now existing, and elevate the now petty politics of our Province to more \vortby aspirations after Grand National ob- jects. l ()rltaria. ,..:v....z‘.a'.. ‘- ‘ -.....~. ,wxrxécz c-‘uiué... i”: it < I: fu"-"" r 1f ole ted I shall know no “ East” nn “ \-'\’est,”â€"-eiiber locally or provincially, but will ettdrruvor to act impartially for the whole. without distinction of locality, creed or sect. There are two questions of a local nature af- fecting the Division to which I desire to allude, lst. The late proposed Whitby Railway, The question of granting County aid to that work has already been decided y the Ratepayers et With that decision I am content. and wr.l not use my influence, or position to bring that subject again before the people, for pecuniaryassistance. The charter has expired. and should another own be granted, it is evi- dent that the road must either be constructed b' private subscription or with furoign assist- uric-e. 2nd. \Vitli referenco to the separation of the county of York fromthe citv ofToronto for judi- cial purposes. l am in favor of the passage of a bill for that purper to take effect so man as approved of by tho ratooay era of the County 0‘. York. Ganthrimn :mln soliciting your support as a candidate for the rnpreuerrtatnrn of King Divi- .~.ion in the Legislative Coltiictl,.[ innysny in conclusion that I have tio Ft’rl'fir’Jual ambition to Serve. our private object gain, and should I have the honor to be elected twill go to the blouse fee and iintrarrrelled and tiuplodged, to support any political party or set of men, " for the who of the partv.” Mv polic:ic.»tl view> on the public questions of the (luv are now fairly before you. Those. principles are such as 1 be- have the trite interests of the Province demand. and will undo: every circumstance and condi- tiott find in me a warm uqucnte. Men may come into power today and go out tu-morrow. â€"â€".\»liiristrios may exist two hours or two years. but the welfare oftlr. Provinceâ€"~aud the future qrmtiress and prosperity of my native country. will always be in} first consideration. ' have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient. humble Servant, JOHN ITAM PERRY. W’hitby. July Ill, 1860. 85-t" Advertisement. hereby bem- testimottv that I have tried SANDERSUN’S RO'I‘ATI‘NG llAlt- ROWS. on my summer fallow, last Saturday. and Monday. and have found them up to all that Mr. Saudeison repreSents them to be. They are NOT of any heavier draft than the common barrow, and do the work to my utmost i satisfaction. all who require iritplements or the kind. I confidenth recommend them to RICH Rt) VANDEKBURGH. Richmond Hill. June 20, l860. NOT EC 39, ALL Parties having any Demands agains . the Estate of tbelatc THO“ S DU- G A L CAMPBELL“ of Richmond Hill, Yongc Sheet. Vaughan, will plea-c present the same to WM. GAMBLE. Esq. of Church Sweet. Toronto. the acti-rg’ Executor, for adjustment : and all parties indebted to the said ldstato will please make pa) ment to said acting Efrecutor. MARGARET CAMPBELL, Emcutriz. wn GAMBLE, E ,, Al.l1'.XANDl£R CAMPBELLl m" 0” 86-3 unWMi will!) Proprietor of tlio “ You: HERALD” beg: to acquaint his numerous friends and the public generally that. between this and next issue, he intends 3! ....einoving his Printing Office To THE NEW HOUSE ADJOINING, Two doors further llJl‘tl'I, whore. by increased fncr'rtt'es, bra wil: be prepared to get up work with the utmost expedition. and with every attention to the wishes of his customers. " Herald " Office, Richmond Hill, July 20, 1:560. _.___.._.. -___..._-_...__~.._...‘...vw -____._~_.....__ Enfiormntiou ‘Wantcd. 1F this should meet the eye ofJOl'lN LA W- RENCE. who left his father’s residence in Vaughan, in Muv. l85ll. he is reque>tod to communion o with bisl'rionds. Anv party who will recognize by the following description-â€" 5 foot 7 inches high. dark brown hair, dark eves, age about 26â€"Htld will give information of his whereabouts to his bereaved parent. will Confer a faVor. Was Seen at Kortleby Mills,_ King. about LWu weeks ago. JAMES B. LAWRENCE. Richmond Hill, P.O. July 12, 1860. 85-tl d3" “ Advance," Barrie. please copy twice. NE l’V T RE A TM E N T. Buffalo Monica! Dispensary. Established for tho cure of DYFE‘EPSIA. likii‘il‘iiirkL DEBILITY. FEVER ANi} hi; I. ASTHMA. I.\L‘lPtE.\' r consumption, CONSUMPTION OF YOU!“ AND OLD AGE, ETC. No Mercury Used. Dr. Amcâ€"is w Son, thorium hunting @fiuhlirr CCltNElt or MAIN 6L QUAY sis, Buffalo- New York, RF. the onlv l’hystcians in the State who are members of the Royal College of Furgeonfi London. May be consulted from t" O’Clt ck in the morning until 9 at night, in every utato and syriiptonr of disease. The treatmentthoy adopt is the result of up- wards ol' thirty yearn’ extensive and successful practice in Europe and Attrerica. A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION. An instrument for the cure of Genital Debi- lity. ot' Nocturnal Eriiissious, more properly known as Seminal Weakness. dim. Can be permanently cured in from 15 to 20 days. by the use 01’ this ins'ruiiiont, when used cou- jointly with tirediciues. YOUNG MEN TART-E PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. Anion & Sort take pleasureln announc- innr that they have invented a most important instruinentfortbo cure of the above diseases. It has been subjected to a test ofthe most mn- inerit physicians in London. Paris. Philadelphia and New York r it has been declared the only useftl instrument over yet invented tor the cure of Seminal weakness. or any disease at the genital organs, caused by the secret habits of youth. Dr. Amos & Son. in order to satisfy the most skeptical as t: the merits of their instru~ lllvnt, pledge themselves that in any instance where it may prove unsatisfactory. after a fair trial. the money will be refunded by returning the instrument in good order. Persons wishing the above useful instrument. will observe that the price. with tho accom- panying directions, securely packed. and sent by mail or express, is ten dollars. new REMENIES AND QUlCK CERES â€"-A com: WtthAb'rliD. . " - ,. x . .vs ~:=.:.r- :.>.‘J'.".~‘,.'_V_ 54-6- :.:~1.’ nmnw..).wl -.,- M.:-'4"2:.w¢:€w’u;fi.« ,-. 4: Jun»! '--i.".,/“ - .. corn «I - v r.â€" ‘ awn...- amt? rm chemo? WW‘/MW-M MACHELL, FlEL, er. co... EG respectfully to announce to the Public and their Customers generally that“ they are receiving their SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS l. \Vhich will be complete by the 28th of June. Buying; their GOODS in the FIRST MARKETS, FOR. CASH. they feel confident ol‘giving,r the Public every 5 tisfaction. Particular attention is requested to their FACTORY 8: BLEACHED COTTONE‘. American and English Cloths, &c. \Vhich for CI’IEAPNESS AND DU IA 3lLlTY cannot be exoeedod by any iletail Store in the lh'OV‘lttCt‘. A call is respectfully solicited before purchasin M...- Clothea made co Order On the shortest notice, and warranted to fit. Aurora, June 18, 1860. 0“ 1‘.) elsewhere. Gaines" 8% if ._ ._ “#1.; . ~w_“.â€"W M hauntâ€"tan “'“r-w wonks. WW’WWV‘JW THE PROPRIETOR OF THE MARKHAM CARRIAGE FACTORY {{ESPECTFULLY begs to rrminrl the Public that the STOCK of 1 CARRIAGIQS on hand, at his Establishment this season, surpasses that, of previous years; inasmuch, as some very important. additions have been made to the LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES, Formerly used. He would also remind the public that among the improvements, one in CARREAG AXLES! Has been introduced; AIQ'OTHER IN T0133, ANOTHER IN SEAT CUSHIGNS, Besides others of Importance. All of which add very much to the lllllllB‘ TY, lllllllllllll, till] OF THE VEHICLE. I!!! :3 M E: If possible more than ordinary care has been taken in the selection of Timber and other Material .' This Season. - t {313:9 CALL AND SEE Markham Village June 8, 1860. ll, ll ._.--4__...__.â€".____.______. ill], till filth? lllllllll l Of every description and variety of itvlountings go to W. H. MYERS’ brunt, Slltrlgmtrtrh Slit“. E has always on hand the Largest ard Best Assurtment of GOODS that is ever kept in any Country Shop, and at a much less price then it is possible for to get them in Toronto; and he is always ready to MAKE TO ORDER, on the shortest notice, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, Saddles, Bridles, &c. of every description. Cash for HEDEW and SKINS. PATTERSONS’ PLOUGII‘S and SHARES CONS’I‘ANTLY ON HAND £33.11 ork W arranted. Call, Examine and See for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere, Richmond Hill, June 19. 1860. 6%” ‘ was r MARKHAM VILLAGE. Ei'cry Description of I" If ET AW 3) “9‘ £11 )7 [JI‘VY ‘WA‘GONSI 3:? ALL COLLARS \VARIAN'I‘ED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. I . .. . v n . 1,. I I 'I _ .- ,, , . d do 8’0” 5“, do 2.00 I shall be no party man, in that sense _ , M v ‘ , _ . genera , In his blue and ell‘tCt El Indoor tesuunad alld‘Lultdllltll.:i8ld.b iMitt llerllultdot’lill: do 6.1;” of me wmd IhaL requires all measures good M Di, Amos 61. Son have, for a long notional" Manufactured by the bubscribers. Haw”: an Immense stock or Lump)”. th x inform, also the Ibarl of at. Germans. “‘7‘ I“) "1'" 1‘” “'w‘M“; m ‘ “Tap .w" “l ,r ' l ' _ bad, emanating from oucpnrt)‘ to be supported ,‘T’m‘s' bee“ Ollgagf’d I“ a“ “9‘10"5‘W9 WWW" best quality and WP” seasoned and with the rreat fici'it' l’ t ’ -o G Colonel lrvme, Admiral 6h. Aleximde' trvtnan and-a mpmber u. the hovornment, 0 Fe}? : while mow m- ,ummm. are to he “WM-mm,- ,.e_ in the treattllellt at those delicate complaints, chiller combined w.” fi Ht l, ‘ ,“T k, t, r r “‘5 W IIC r they have In N11- Milne [Major 'J‘eehdate Ca Ham Yam”- “I? To“. Lnlliih- mm l‘oaswd. “.uwnugl}, lst I‘r'izo.‘.’. . .. .33} 8.00 3rd Prize. . . ...$ 4.00 jneted; 1 shall eirdr-avnr to judge lionesily of “"d “re ll” only legally qunl‘figd pl'l‘s'c,'““b y, i l l '5 4‘ a” , O] lnen’w “WY can’ and d” make belief Finished. t d . . ' l , i in“ m “u in”, H” mm' l“ lea“ 4" a l'uum’ 2nd do . . . . . . . 6th 4th du . . 2.60 the merits ofeach measure, as it is presenterl' Who "0” “dvmllfic '9 Cl“? 697ml“ COll'l’lfilltlSo More Durable. and tor , ommo Ore beymour. and a host of man? “PM lw “0b and 15% not How . MWMN' . _ F_ V I M .i {S _. , J, mewacuve of the, wume or origin mm, which or fronrwhunr gettutlle Luropean rcmed es can _ . _ , j I . : , . . . [l - t ffi . . til 1 to detariic the Attornev untierht o ' a course Enhance “’5 l” 930‘ 6"” of 0 09"“) $~t , . . , b H ~- d t‘ll . tr l. t. ;, tlr . rt- . r, 0 icr have 0 ceis. Uri the left. was the r5 y 'L j .2 ’ 3 ld r Others $3. it proceeds, and support oroppose it upon tbo~e *5 )O’ul‘wfi _ _ ‘ u, It“, n It“, . try, it 111,, i 3 ll... %, lit”, , ,t, 1, . Duke ofNevrcastle, brilliant in scarret and 0 wwmmd 0" unwun '5 m a man a" 0 a grounds alone. Firmly believnig that the true lemons "l WY Part Of “"3 “’0'” may be “0‘ " “I l“ “W “ll” WW “ill” llllt' ’llllllllll “llrtrtrtttt lurid "It geiitremuu, and trout which every pe rso‘n of it becoming sense of decency, and the p‘r oprieties and sanctity of private lite Wourd turn rm to learnâ€" mg and disgust. Such unmitigated 3c ouhdrel- ismâ€"such a (loudness to every sense of decency and honor should stamp the author of it as 1 Parties intending to compete shall enter their names with the Seeietary, and pay entrance fee on or belore the lst day of September next. A . ' l ' v. i . . “ll” Which “a” “0 eumes “I” be recaww’ vanes the Country and secure the happiness of A. BARKER, , the community shall receive my earnest atten- Socrelal')’. 13-3 Y-A-S- 1 lion. and cordial support. e cessfully treated bv forwarding a correct detail of their cases, with a remittance for irrcdieines, &c., which will be returned with the utmost dispatch and secure from observation . Address Dr. Amos & Son, corner Main and Quay streets. Buffalo, N, Y. 88-h principle of all Legislation shon beâ€"" THE GK EATES'I‘ GOOD'l‘O THE GREATEST NUMBER l”â€"all measures calculated to ad- Than any other Establishment in Canada. All order§ attended to with promptitude, and Work warranted T. SPEIGHT 8t SON. art-om silvor lace, General 6i: Fenwick W'illiaius. with his stars and medals, Colonels b‘ir Allan McNab and Sir E. P. Tache, titles-de-camp to the Queep. Lord Mulâ€" Tit Markham Village, Jan. 41, 1‘2 9.