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has so often happened is likely to happen again, and in such a state lacks that spirit and confidence which are the surest omens of success. ' On the other hand the high martial re- putation of the invaders, and the assurance that all parties feel that the government of Naples is tottering to its fall will be 'gn 39.211135- "BAVARIA.” ,‘ir‘irri ‘ARRIVAL OF THE r New You", Sept. ‘3. The steamship Bavaria arrived'tliis mg.“ morning from Hamburg and Southampton on the 18th. She brings London papers of the evening of the 18th. '1 he evening edition of the London Times of the 18th says that a Sardinian frigate arrived at Faro on the I2th, bring- » ing important news for Garibaldi, who im- mediately issued an order of the day,stat- ing that he was obliged to leave for a few days, and placing GeII‘Erul Sir-tori in com- mand of the land and Sea forces. ~, "The event is supposedto have a peaceful mean- ing. V Advices from ConstantinOplc of Aug. 8, state that twenty churches and two convents were burned at Baalbek during the recent disturbances. The male Chris- tians were murdered 'and the women out- raged. The Turkish troops sent. to pre- serve order, Were asxisting in the outrages. The M‘us-sulman population of Dumas cus, as late as June 28, Inaintained'a merr- acing attitude. Large bodies of fanatics were parading tlrcrtown demanding the surrender of the Christians whohod sought refuge in the citadel. The troups despatched from Beyrout had not arrived. MYSTERIOUS A BS ENCE 0F GARI BALDI. (Special Correspondence of the Times.) | FARO, Sunday 12, ‘2 P.M. In the trope of‘catching the French ‘mail to Marseilles, I write a few words to announce to you the following Order of the Day, which has been just given out :, ORDER or THE DAY. FARO, Sunday, Aug. 12. Oficer: and Soldiers of the Land and i Sea Forces :â€" ’I'he General Dictator having for a short time quitted head-quarters, left me the following Order : GENERAL SiRTom.â€"â€"I leave to you the command .of the land and sea forces being obliged to IcaVe for' a few days. G. GARIBALDI. Officers and Soldiers: My greatest title to your confidence is the confidence which. the man reposes in the who repre- sent»: your noblest aspirations. I trust that you will obey the as you would, obey GEN. UARIBALDI. CG. SIRTORI, Chief of the Staff. NVlIat is the exact meaning of this is as yct‘a mystery which has to be cleared up. Some circumstances which occurred this morning may help to throw some light on the mystery. A Sardinian frigate was at the Faro this morning. Dr. Bertaui has arrived from Genoa, and has brought, it is said, important news. These two circum- stances would lead one to suppose that the mystery has a peaceful moaning. On the other hand, Garibaldi is just the man to wysh to see and promise the insurrection in Calabria In person. .I dare say by to- morrow’s mail. to Naples I shall be able to give you the true key to the mystery. I THE HARVEST IN BRITAIN. From the Liverpool Times, Aug. 18th. The. fears about the harvest are every day bectming worse. Ireland are despnnding, and the potato disease in many districts is deepening in virulence. The some cold damp Weather which has so. long [tttct‘ttided' on this side of the Channel appears to have been pretty general in the srster country. Strange to say, Scotland is the part of the United Kingdom where the prOspect is most cheer- ing. There they actually complain of a deficiency of moisture. in coming from London a day or two back through the Trent Valley, country for forty or fifty miles under water. It appeared. likeone vast lukewarm the tops of the’cereal crops were alone visible. Such a state of things in the middle of August is almost unprecedented' Still it would appear, from the state of the corn l l l l lattackcd. found the whole car the surest means of bringing' about that" consummation so devoutly to he wished for. There is no use, hOWever, to con- cealing from ourselves that it is an enter-, prise of considerable hazard. . The most worthless of princes fInVe had-men to bat- tle for their rights. Even Domitian has a favorite withthe soldiery. The Royal army have not only the advantage of numbers, but are well provided with arms and amunition, the want of which has been perhaps the greatest difficulty of their Op- ponents, whilst a chance shot or successful rally might rid them forever of the most dreaded of their fOes. It is much to be desired, yet scarcely [to be hoped, that the deliverance of Italy may be achieved, without further bloodshed, and that we may be spared the horrors of Daubian slaughter. Even the Royal family of Na- ples are divided, and somoof its members are anxious to quit the leaking vessel. The duke of Syracuse, the King’s uncle has joined the party in favor of annexation to Sardinia, and has made a proffer of his allegiance to Victor EIIImanUel. We can scarcely believe that Austria will deem the invasion of continental Naples the fitting moment for embarking in _a struggle that may present more diversified features,and involve greater operations than are at pre- sent .conceived, and many bring still mightier actors ‘on the stage. Francis Joseph with the wilful‘obslinacy oflIIs racc with talent and ability sufficient to ad- minister the municipal governinet Oftlie meanest village in his extensive empire, or'to command a guard of honor, may at any moment be hurried into a proceeding injurious .to his interests, and that will again spread ruin over the fertile Italy. Yet some of the able‘men about him must see, and endeavor‘to make him aware that any inter‘l'er‘ehte on, his part would be attended with most disastrous consequen- ces, and that instead of adding to his IMH- Or or security would be more liker to eveiitua‘te in his degradation and his shame. France, with her hankering after natural frontiers, is not likely to stand quietly aloof, while Austria sets up and deposes whom she will; nor will Sardinia, eluted by the fame and large addition of territory that she has lately acquired, prove false tO those principles she has so nobly main- taiiicd'! While the sympathies of Eng- landeould be in favor ofany course that tended to the deliverance of Italy. \Vith a bankrupt excliequer and the fires of rebellion smoldering in almost every quarter of an empire, composed Ofso many discordant States, Austria will hardly Ven- lure to provoke the quarrel. She may resort to all the tricks and fineness of dip- lomacy; she may threaten and bluster, but it is mere brulumfulmcn. She will find discretion the best part of valor, and it will he quite time enough to fight when An enpire that has for years lasted merer on sutl'erance, that has been rcgnrdvd by a class of politicians as the best means of preserving the balance of Europe of curbing G‘illfltie insolence and oppOsing Rugsian aggression, onght not to be the bust to disturb the peace of Europe. and let slip the‘dogs of war. Itwould be well for her to remember the advice 0'! Ussian. Never Seek the battle nor shun it plains of‘ . . w r ' ' I "- ’I he accounts from hm " come’ Lad" It is understood that engagements are being entered into by theSpanish‘Government for the construction in England of eight first-close war steamers, which are expected to cast little ass than £200,000. The Spanish Govern- ment are also in the English market for the purchase of several thousand loads of oak tim- ber, the contract for which stipulates for the A friend Of our, deposits of £17,000 caption money. Another new color has been invented; it is led diautine, and is extracted from gas tar . the shades range from a deep purple to a bril- liant rose. The Independent Candidate’s ' Platform. ‘ markets, that this is ertceptiorral, for the accounts trout the more southern and west- ern districts are comparitively favorable. NO doubt the corn market is considerab.y influenced by the-arrivals which are daily coming in, but that we shall have to import largely can scarcely admit of a doubt. The following is the Political Platform sub- mitted by JOHN IIAM PERRY, the Candi- date for Kings Division, in his speech at. the Convention field at Markham :. The Union of the Provinces. Representation by Population. Encouragement of Emigration. THE 1N VASIUN or NAPLES. _ Tit: curtain is about to rise for a new act from the Italian drama,uiid:the scene. . shifters are endeavoringto workttie Nea- politan slides. Many a heart tlirobs,.and runny an anxious eye watches the move- ments of Garibaldi. and his daring: band. shore will be a critical event! in the fortunes of the Bourbon dynasty. surrounded by his minibus. he listens for the unwelcome news of the hero’s landing. Yet we can easily imagine how bitter must be his thoughts when he reflects upon the golden opportunities he has let pass, of making his rule a blessing instead Ofa curse and how repentance has been delayed until the hour of redemption was past. The events connected. with the war in Sicily would not justify us iii forming a high esti- mate of the prowess of the Neapolitan troiops, or the conduct of their generals. The former seem little changed in all the. essential‘qualities Of‘a soldier since the time Bonaparte pronounced them the vi]. est rabble in Europe ; nor can we suppose them very enthusiastic in a cause that would “entail slavery upon themselves and their country. The troops that Were com- . mum to abandon Sicily, where they met defeat in every encounter cannot be ex- pected to be very sanguine of success in l presence of an army flushed with Victory 7 Who can depict Public Expondituroâ€"-â€"“ Putting in the feelings of the wretched Prince, as hm. Free Grants of Lands to Emigrants and others being actual settlers. A Homestead Law. No Expenditure of Public Money withou the consent of Parliament. Provincial Works only to botakon up by the Government; and no expenditure of Public Money to be made on Works of a Local Char- . 'I he moment he setsd'ooti on. the opposite actnr. Retrencirmsm in everyDepartment of the the pruning k at the top." Reduction of the Custom Duties~~The bur- den of taxation to be placed on the luxuries of the rich, and not on tho necessaries of the people. A Judicious Bankrupt Lew. Reduction of Law Costs. Simplification of the Proceedings of Courts of Law. Revision of' the Court of Chancery. Extension of the Municipal Luw. ‘ | Election of Reeves and Deputies, and War- dens of' Counties by tth people.â€"tho same as Mayors of Cities and, Towns Assimilation ofthe Laws of Upper-and Lower Canada. The restricting of the rights of Mortgagooa to the property held in Mortgagoâ€"-witlrout al~ lowing thorn the right to come upon the other property. real or personal, of the Mortgagor. Holding all Parliamentary Elections on one day. A better mode of Settling Contested and commandec by the most daring captain macaw“- of his age, for drill him and try to reduce l him as far as possible into a mere machine the soldier still retains so mucti'ot the rea-l sorting faculty about him as to infer what A l‘rohibitory Liquor Law. Payment of Criminal Witnesses. Abolition r-f' Newspaper Postage. Alli-ilhoti of It: lafflhkll]! ‘PIiv'rIugn. REJVIO V‘dL. HE Subscriber, itr returning thanks for the liberal support given to hint Iur the past 98 years. begs to inform the public that he pur- poseh.â€"on I III sdnv‘iiext, September 4,~to re- movo to'\l)RKVILLL, “Lt-re he intends to carry on the, W Al‘CIIIVIARIiVG business as usual. Any person having any business with ltimsfter tlio ubove ooze wul find him at his residence near the full-gate Yorkixirlo. THOMAS RICHARDSON. Richmond Hill, Aug. 4, tBb't). 93-3 be RlCIlA/ION D IIILL. SEPT. 7. 18.50. c ,....4........._..__._ _____..__. King’s Division, or who is the Honest Man ? 'At the several political meetings we have attended in. King’s Divi- sion,,there has been this peculi- arity amongst Mr. (Perry’s Oppo- nentsâ€"they nearly, Without excep- tion. admit that. his platform is far preferable to Mr. Reesor’s; but say they, we are afraid that be is not honest in the advocacy Of the prin- ('iples enunciated ; but: when asked‘ why this fearfithey reply, oh ! he. does not belong torour party. viz,-- the party Of Brown, Macdougall, Recsot‘ 8t Co.,-â€"he does not swear » by our Shibboleth, therefore he can- not be right. These are thevonly reasons you can get them to give for their oppositionato the truly in- dependent candidate, as was openly avowed at .Thornhill last ‘veek â€"â€" Now we admit that it is Of‘tflt) first importance that ' we should have honest men to represent us; it Isfor . want of such men that the present dissatisfaction subsists; for bad we honest men in power, the only er- rors committed would be those' Of the head. not, the heart. ,But we submit that Mr. Perry is an honest man, and that his Oppo- nent is, as a politician, quite the re- verse. With Mr. Perry it is MEA- SURES, with Mri’Reesor it is MEN. Mr. Perry through life has been a consistent politician; 'Mr. Reesor has been inconsistent, and changed his opinions to suit the exigencies of the moment. Mr. Perry is a man of principle, Mr. Reesor is'a man Of expediency. As proof that those "assertions are truthful, we will compare the addresses Of the two candidates, beginning with Mr. Perry’s. In reading that. address. we find that he tells you plumple and plainly the measures which will command Ibis support. 0n the question of the Union lie is particu- larly explicit ; and tii()rcover,0n ex- amining his past-there will be found nothing inconsistent with his pre- sent profrssions What he is now he always has beenâ€"~his opponents themselves being judges. The Colonist, who is now advocating Mr. Perry, is very distinct on this pointâ€"thus: " The groundwork of the Coalition Adminis- tration, to which all who were parties are ex pressly committed, was evidently that, where a Moderate Reformer Would best represent the rooting at a cuiistituoncy, he should have Cou- servative votes, and vice oersu.” “(It was well known that Mr. Perry inherited the Radical views of his late father. It was well known that he was likely to command a large vote in his own neighbourhood on this very ac- count. Tho Convention was invited to choose botwwn him and a Conservative candidate: and, whether fairly or not, they did choose hint," and the vow was declared unanimous We do not find in MI. Perry’s address. or Iriseubscquent conduct. anything which we had not a right to look for from his previous professions. 'f‘heso 8!. the plain facts Shall we, tron, as Consor- vativos, quarrel with Mr Perry because he is not what we never expected him to be?” Does not this plainly show that he. does not come before the electors under false pretenccsl and further, docs it not also show that he is no eleventh hour , convert ,mcrely to catch votes? But, says his oppo~ nents, which party will hesupport? We cannot do better than give. the answer that Mr. Perry has invari- ably given tO such interrogations. We give his Ovvn words as uttered at the Thornhill meeting râ€"- “Gentlemen, I never received a “favor from the present Ministry ; “I have no favors tO ain Of them; “ here is my platform, and by this “alone am I bound. If the present “ Ministry will not come down “and give the reform, I here do.- "‘Inatid they will not have my sup- “port. (Hear, hear.) I shall sup- ' .“ port thernjust so far as they advo- " cate or endeavor to carry out “ these measures. Ifyou want me “ to pledge myself to Oppose or sup- “port any man or set of men, “through thick and thin, right or “ wrong, then I am not ijUl‘ man. “ (Hear, hear.)_ I will never pledge “ myself to support George Brown, “ unless his principles and mine “ agree. If,'gtzntlcmi3 .2, I'should be [ "chosen by you " wish you dis- “tinctfy to understand that by my “ platform alone I am bound. I am “as independent ofthe Ministry and "of George Brown as any man in -‘ this room, and by my address I “ am prepared to stand or fall.” And In his address he thus concrudes :â€" “Gettllwnon --â€"In solit'iling your support as a candidate for the representation of King Divi- sion in the Logislatwo Council, I may say in conclusion IIXHI. I have no personal ambition to serve. nor privato object to 5min, and should! have the honor to be elected I will go to the House free rind untrainelled and unplodgod, to support any political party or set of men, ‘ for the sake of the party ’ My political views on the public questions of the day are now fairly before you. Those principles are such as I be- iievo the true interests of the Province demand, 0‘ , :- and will under every circumstance and condi- tion find in me a warm advocate. Men may come into power 10-day and go out to-morrow. . -â€"Ministrios may exist two hours or two years, but the weltare of the Provinceâ€"arid the future greatness and prosperity of my native country, will always be my first consideration.” This is the position that Mr. Perry OJCUPICS it is one Of ‘rnanly We. have been too long ruled by party spirit; its ill effects are every day seen. It is a constant struggle between the ins and the outsâ€"the ins to retain their places, and the outs tO supplant them. .Now, we ask, is it not high time that such a dishonorable wai- fare should cease? If so, then let us elect honest independent men to represent us We Will now take a glance at Mr. Reesor’s position. He, .tOO, has issued an address, which even on‘ the great question of the day, the Dissolution ofthe Union, gives an uncertain sound. .Lest, how- ever, we should be accused of misrepresentation,‘ We give the paragraph entire ‘; i I independence. "I am of opinion that 5 change in the Coir- atitutional relations of Upper and Lower Canada is absolutely necessary ,to protect the rights and interests of the people of this section of the I'm- Vince. and restore to thorn the blessings of good -‘1.i0vel'tltllt‘tlt. The extent and the particulars of thatvcliatigo can only be properly and finally determined. and alIOl a lulljliscunsiuu by some properly Coiistiiuted body charged with that spe- cial duty. llut I believe the principle upon which the change ought to be based is, In allow the people of each section oft/re Province to manage their own local off/ms in their own way leaving matters of joint 0/ common interest only to joint or common control. In tho meantimeâ€"until these changes can be accomplishedâ€"I desire to see the principles they involve respected, and as far as possible practi cally applied both in the Legislature and Exe- cutive Adriiiiiistration of the country ” Can any one imagine anything more indefinite than ,this. It moans, in plain Englishfthat some- tning is wanted, but what he does not know; but not only so, but the above is dishonest because it is not in accordance with the opinions expressed by him in his own paper down IO last January, and it is also contrary to what be ex- pressed in conversatith last May. In his address he advocates DIsSOLU'rION of the UNION with some JOINT AUTHORITY, the con- tinuance ol SEPARATE Sermons, and the abolition of the Queens Printer- sl‘llp. In his paper ofJune 24, 1858, he says that no CoNsTITu- Tlt‘NAL CHANGES are needed.â€" Five weeks later, viz: July 29, he advocates DIsSOLU'rION .Ponn and SIMPLE. III August 12th, 1858, he is in favor of the entire ABOI.ITION OI‘SEPAIMTE SCHOOLS. In the some issue, he says that REPRESENTA- TION by POPULATION is the cure for all the cvrls complained of, and adds, that the. Bl‘OWD-Dt)l‘lt)n Ad- ministration would haoe obtained it. Mr. Reesot has now entirely aban- doned it, as it is not II‘Ienlioned in his address. The Economist of September 15, 1859, is against the FEDERAL UNION OF UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. In July, 1859, he again agitates for Dissolution. pure and simple, and threatens revo‘ lotion if it is not Obtaincd-as also in September 29 In November 24,1859, he goes in for a W'ri't- ten Constitution; and in Decem- ber 8, 1859, Ire urges in favor of a lDouble flfrijorily Systcm~cven as jlale as last January 3rd, 1860. he still goes in‘ for DISSOLUTION, PURE and SIMPLE, and calls the. celebrated 'I'oronlo Convention hard names be- : cause it did not decide in favor of that scheme. Electors, are you prepared to give your votes to a man who has a new remedy, and new. sets of opinions every six months? Ask Mr. Reesor what he means by changing so often, for the chances are that be may yet change to be a thick and thin supporter of the. Government; for as a politician he is without principle, and entirely ignorant of the wants of the Pro- vinct‘, and is even now charged by two brother Councilmen of jobbery, 8m; and has to stand on his de- fence, as an action has been entered against him in the Court of Queen’s Bench. WHO m MAY VOTE AT 111K COMING for King’s Division. Mention For the information of our road- ers, we give the following extract from the Statute Book, 22nd Vic- toria, chap. 82, in order that there may be no misapprehension as to who have a rig/it to vote for at Le- gislative Councillor at the ap- proaching election for King’s Di- vision. Uur readers will do well tovkeep this constantly in view.-â€"- We are aware that it is not gene- rally understood, and disputes have arisen as to who have and who have not a right to vote. We refer them to the law, and trust that the question will be settled as toI who may vote. 22ml Victoria Chapter 82â€"4971 flat to define the Elective Franchise- to provide for the Registration (f Votes, and for other purposes therein mentioned. QUA LI FICATION OF VOTERS. SECTION 2.-â€"“ The following persciis,(and no other persons) being of the full ago of t‘vouty- One years. and sulrjoCts of Her Majesty by birth 01 naturalization,and not being disqualified as holding any office or otherwise by law prevents od lrour voting, shall, if dulv registered or en- . , - v' v - - ' , y . tered on the revised and certified list of voters l COUNCII meets at blZe’s Hotel, Unionnlle, m the namf ‘ “‘m'm)" ancordng to the provisions of this; Am, be on: ‘ (l titled to vote at Elections of Members to serve in the Legislative Council or Legislative As- sembly of this I’rovince, that is to say: ‘ 1. Every male person entered on the their last Assessment-Rod. revised, corrected and in force in any'City or Town entitled to send a Member or Members to the Legislative Assem- bly. as two owner or us the tenant or occupant of real property therein, or within the liberties thereof as bounded for nrttiricipal purposes, of the assessed value of three hundred dorlars or upwards or of the assumed yearly value of thirty dollars, or upwards,â€"â€"-or who Is entered on such last revised and corrected AssessiiIi-iii-Roli of any 'I ownslirp, f’arish or l'laco, as the owner. tenant or occupant of any real prOpirrty which is within the limits of any such City or Town for the purposes of Representation, but not for municipal purposes. of the assetrsed value of two hundred dollars r“ least, or of the assessed yearly value of twenty dollars, or upwards.â€" shall be entitled to vote at any Election of a Member to repi'eseiittlre Legislative Council the Electoral IJIVIsiou of which such City or Town forms a part,~and shall also be enmle‘d to vote at any E action of a Member to represent in the Legislative Assembly the said City or Town: subject always to the provisions herein- after contained; 2. Every Inalo person entered on tho tlrenlast Assessment-Roll. revised, corrected and in force in tiny Parish, Township, Town, Village or place, not being Within any City or Tov Ii on- titled to send a, Member or Members to the Legislative Assorribly, as the owner, tenantur occupant of real property of the assessed Value of two hundred dorlars or upwards. or ofthe nu an Asslissu) value of troenty dollar: or up- u. Member to represent in the Legislative Council 'I'uwns/Irp, Town. V illago or pIaCeforms a part and shall also be entitled to Vote atiiny Election of a Member to represent in the Legislative Assembly the. Elccioi‘ial Division in which such l’arisli, 'l‘ownship, 'I’own, Village or place is included: subject always to the provisions hero. inafier Contained; 3. Whenever two or more persons. whether 1154 being partners in business, joint tenants or tollnants in common. or par inilmis. are entered on such Assessment-Roll as aforesaid, as the owners of anv real property, or as tennants or occupants thereof, each of such persons shall be entitled to vote and to be entered on the list of votersin respect of'suclr property. if the Value of his part or slr’are be sufficient to have entitled him to vote at any E action for Members to re- present in the il.egisliitive Council or Assembly the Electorial Division within which such pro porty is situate. if such property had been as- strssed in hisindivdual Ira-.no: except that it" the property be held by any body Corporate. no one of the Moirrbt-rs tlierr-ofslrall be. entitled to Vote or be entered on the list of voters, in respect of such property: Provided that In Upper Canada such persons, as in this sub-section mentioned, thirst establish their right before tho Court of Revision or County Judge according to the pro- visionsol' the A sessnrcnt Laws, and be entered on the Assessment-Roll accordingly." #04 MR. PERRY’S CANVASS. MEETING AT VICTORIA SQUARE MARK' HAM. On Thursday evening, the 30th ult., Mr. Perry held a crowded meeting at the above place. The meeting,r was organized by::calling Mr. Macy to the chair. Mr. Perry spoke for about an hour and a lia.f, and his address was listened to with great attention. At the close Of his address a vote was taken, which resulted in a I'najoritvfor Mr. Perry, although the Clear Grits had numbered in full force. MEETING AT TIIORNHILL. According to announcement, Mr. Perry held a meeting in the large room Of Lemon’s Hotel, on Friday evening, the 3Ist oil. The mom, capable ofseating 200 pursuits, was crowded; the Clear Grits coming in for miles round, as Mr. Reesor was expected to be present. ; he was owever, non est. The meeting was organized bv appointing R. Arnold, Esq, to the chair, and Mr. ll. Edwards, of the York Herald, as Secretary. Mr. Perry, on coming forward, was loudly applauded.â€" In an able speech, of nearly tWO hours, he explained his platform to the electors, and showed the utter inability ofa joint. autlIOiity tO cure any ofthe evils under which, as a Province, we labored. He also re- viewed Mr. Reesor’s platform and. amid loud cheers, contrasted it with the opinions he had pl’BVIOtl'SIV advocated in the Markham Emmi- mist. Mr. Perry said he had been at some pains tO read the Economist Of the. past eighteen months, and was surprised to find that up to within the past few months, Mr. Reesor, in his own editorials, had advocated opinions totally ’ at variance with the address is- sued to the electors. After Mr. Perry had concluded, Mr. John Lane endeavored to make some points against Mr. Perry, but Was completely floored, not only by Mr. Perry, but also by his own brother, Mr. W. Lane, who proved conOIUsively that it Was not Mr. Perry wnO hadabandonetl the Re- formers, but it was Clear Grits like Mr, Brown, Mr. McDougall and Mr. Reesor. who'had abandoned the. true Reform cause. The house then divided, the friends of Mr. Perry going to the right, and those in favor of Mr. Reesor to the left. The result was announced to be 150 for Mr. Perry and 50 for Mr. Reesor. During the entire pro- ceedings the greatest good humor prevailed, and at the close many Of Mr. Perry's opponents came and shook him warmly by the hand, and admitted that he had, by his able address, disarde much Of their hostility. H. EDWARDS, Secretary. Richmond Hill, Sept. 1. 1860. CRICKET .‘IA’I‘CHrâ€"Un Thursday next thereturn match between the Richmond [fill and Aurora Cricket Clubs. will be played at Aurora.â€" Wickets to be pitched at 10 A.M. w l‘dARKHAM Commasâ€"The Markham on fiitllrvday the I5lli inst. wards, shrill be entitled to cute at (my Election of the Elector-inf Uit'rsioti of which such I’m-jut... V‘.’ r’ . Vaughan Municipal Council. .. The Council met at the Town Hall, on Monday, the 3rd Sept. ' The Reeve in the chair. All the members present. meetin" which w the last a, proved. The followmg communications were laid before the council : ere ap- East Nissourii, enquiringr on what terms the Municipality of Vaughan would sell certain Debentures held by “termâ€"issued by the East Nis- . sOuI-i Municipality The consideration Of'this” Com- ‘munication was postponed until further information could be obtain- ed as tO their value. Also, a communication from the President of the Vaughan Plank Road Company, containing an Offer to the Councillby which all persons travelling the side road between lots 5 and 6. in the 7th concession, and crossing a Certain bridge be- longing 10 said Company, should. be exempted from toll. The Council declined at present to accede to the said Offer. Mr. JEFFERY movod, seconded by Mr. ARNOLD, that the Trqasrn'cr be authorized to pay the following accounts : -..... In Ward 5 to Wm. Blane. . .$IG.I7' . cal l’riest ridden fools. 6‘ 5 J. O. DUIDO‘Jd . . . 20.00 The Council then adjourned to the first Monday in October. FAIILâ€"VVC noticed, with pleu- snre, the improved aspect Of our Montth Fair on \Vrdnesday. The ‘ quantity Offered for sale, although not large, was of a superior quality and in most instances commanded high ratesâ€"the butchers bring un- usually spirited ; amongst them we noticed bless-rs Nightingale, Miller, Dingle, Parker, Bron or. .lIutonison, Smith, Hopper, 820. There was alsnconsidi-rrable enquiry for Milch Cows; the prices asked, however, precluded the possibility Of pui- chasing for other markets. Sheep and Lambs were in good demand at high rates. Butchers and Others are. now paying considerable atten- tion to our fair, and we again call upon the Farmers to meet them with such stock as they may have to dis-pose Of. Faririors may, by that Inc-ans, how a homo market, with the benefit of the competition a number of buyers always create. \ ._ .- __.. . _. (Enrrtrpniihiirii. M.â€" ..â€".N._.._.. ._ _’ __ “’o wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold ourselves responsrble for opinions expressed by correspondents through our columns. To the Editor of the York Herald, StR,â€"â€"As the Reform Candidate, as he calls himself, for King’s Division has made his appearance, setting- forth the great questions he intends t0 advocate, I think it would not be out of place to make It few remarks upon his'logic,as the Globe is pleased to say he is a. great Logicinn. file commences by telling us that Canada is held in abject bondage and sub mission, to Lower Canada; Logically. Lower Canada must be, a more powerful. mare enlightened, and a richer Province. and its members more intelligent than those of Upper Canada. But no, he tells you again Lower Can-Ida is poor, its rerenue. is only a fraction in comparison to l A letter from tie 'I‘reasurer of ‘ The Clerk read the minutes of‘ l v. suitable for themselves, and the Province. But they are divided amongst themselves into Liberals and Bigots,-as I Will callr them for the present, of the last mentioned‘ class are Brown, Gould, & C0 , conse- quently when the liberals would bring for- ward measures for the gopd of the Pro- vince and Society at large, the; bigot.» would oppose them. and when the bigots would bring forward measures which the liberal minded portion would see and know to be injurious t0 the general \Vellfare of the Province, many of the Lower Ca- nadian members would join with them in voting them down, and tnis is the reason why the Clear Grit leader and his pack of spaniels want to dissolve the union. Now I will address a few words to all liberal and candid minded men in the community, I care not whether English, Scotch, Cana- dian, or Irish, Catholics, I Protestants, Presbytrrions‘, or Methodists, &c. If the only cry against Separati- schoolsywasvâ€"N that it would be the means of keeping "up religious dissensions amongst, the children, win-re is the use in. such precautions I would ask? when we hear it bellowed forth at every pub.ic meeting, by every who rvan’ls to make election cupitnl out of it, and sowing broadcast the seeds of religious dissension, not amongst children but amongst Inch. Tho-Ii such precautions as the former are all bumbug, because Catholics are in the minority here, it makes no matter, that they are. industri- ous, well meaning then, doing everything they. can, according to their ability for the common good liberal even to a fault, in all their public act‘s, they must be denounc- ed by McDorrgal, Gould 8:. Co., as Papisli- fin-n the Clear Grit Candidate the other night, at this vil~ l sentiments Inge did not fOrgr-t to fellas that the Lowrr Canadians differed from us in religion. and endeavoured to impress it by several repr- litions. Now in my opinion, and which slinu'tl be the opinion Of every liberal minded man in a ll'llXI‘tI conununrty ; is that the bigot should be excluded from office, and when all rlnsscsjoin to electing a public HEI'WUII, . for the public Welfare ofthe Province, that pcrson should be of knowu liberal princi- pics and sound integrityâ€"but if the Inn-- jority through religions intrleranCe and a dourimering SPII‘II.CIt'CI a person obnoxious to the minority, they commit an act of iii- justice, to their fellow man, an act that will dismemher society, and mitigate- tngllllPI the Wi-llfarc and pmsprrity 0f the Province. A nil we might change a couplct in the Economist of last Week to read" thus, I am it Bigot. be it understood. If you elect mo, 'tii- not for universal goodp Let us take a glancr at the independ-- tint Candidate for King 5 Division, III» platfmin is before you, it is Conservative Ill maintaining the Union of the Province, and reform in advocating the i’trnrniln'icntv of certain existing“ Iavvs, and the IllIl’OllUC-' tion of others â€"ol general utility. IIis. are liberalâ€"and he sci-Ins. in every Wary well qualified to fill a seat in. the iftACQISIiIIIVC Council of the Province. I If our Legislature ‘Vilh comprised of such. ignorant cluss,&c. Now I would ask any man in they‘rianie of commOn-sense leaving Logic out of the question, how can suuli a Province rule Upper Canada. A noble. Wealthy, and enlightened Pi‘o- V vince, as he lrrms it',’ and which it really Upper J. men. tln- cry of Louver Canada domination Would soon certs", the .Legisialu e in t‘t'r'j‘k branch would only be employed in making . laws for the general good, there would he no jealousyâ€" there Would be no want of" confidence, and each one would vie with the other in bringing‘ forward those meas- uros which would lend most to the. welfare and prosperity of our noble l‘rovince. 'f‘licrefoie to make a beginning in the noble r:\ttst',let every liberal mindrd man (I appeal not to Bignts.) from Iinst lo- lVest, throughout the Division. Conserva- tive. or Reformer, record their vote for II. Perry, the present independent Candidate, for Kings Division, and they will not have came to regret. A CANADIAN. (To the Editor of the York Herald.) SIR â€"-Understanding that some kind in- dividual Is passing round a petition praying Upper Canada; its inhabitants, a degraded l for the release 0f Ann Hutton. who is at present incarcerated in the penitentiary for theft. at the expiration of six months: I hope that from motives of humanity. none will refuse to atlix their signatures. Pre- vious to her trial she was industrious and tbe‘mam support of her family, as it is they is, the argument is 'prepostcrous,â€"â€"but be are destitute ; the father being aged and. gets dyer it thus, the whole. of the Upper infirm is unable to do a good days work, Canada members-are n corrupt, dishonest, and consequently the children are next. to. set of men, a sweeping denunciation, verily, starvation. I have heard it stated as an he tells us again that the Lowvr Canadians objection to signing, that when at home forcr laws upon us, injurious to this Prov- she will train them as tlieives, admitting nice, and again, that when any laws are that she would (and We are sufficiently being brought forward for this Province, charitable to lIOpe that experience has. they are of so little interest to Lower Cana taught her a' lessor: by which she will prov da members that some fall asleep, others lit,) it would not be worse,for unless 50",... leave their places, &c., this is Logic again. If his first assertion be true,tben the Up- per Canada members'are to blame, for they are equal in numbers. Unless they act like the Hon. George. Brown, with Amos \Vright. Esq's., bill to divide the Comty of York. from the City of Toronto, for judicial purposes, you ask how did he do why Ire fluttered a number of the Lower Canadian members to vote against it, and they thinking it a matter not of vital Importance to the Province, did not refuse to vote against It. He says I must vote against it, I will loose my seat for Toronto if I vote for it, and perhaps I could not get'another constituency, in vain did Mr. \Vright hold forth the inconveni- ent loss of time Sun, of jurymen brought from their homes to Toronto. in the most busy season of the year, and detained there for Wet-ks, when a few days would suffice for the business of the. County. but the Hon. George was inexorable, he did not care for the people, he cared for his seat, â€"â€"lhen why go so far from borne Mr. Reesor, to blame Lower Canada members, while an act of injustice like this could be perpetrated by lulu- great Clear Grit leader himself? it is plainly for election pur- poses, and because the country people have not the necessary information to contra- dict you. Then according to his second assertion, viz: that the Lower Canadians feel so little interest in laws regarding Upper Canada. rim that they are either asleep, or fear, their seats. Then why,‘ some could not the Upper ‘= min-liaise matte and pass laws ’ l .on politics differing from his cum. thing is done they have no alternative in. the coming winter but to steal or starve, and surely if four months is enough for an atonement for the blackest of crimes, six; is sufficient for the purloining cfa few yards of calico. 7 4.. “ RABBLF. BA [t-ROOM PRAC-. ’ 'I‘I'I‘IONERS.” To the Editor of the York Herald. Sm,-â€"-I was not surprised at the chess. tisement you inflicted upon the manic} chairman of Mr. Reesor’s meeting held at Gaby‘s Tavern, Richmond Hill, on. the 23d Of August lastâ€"It was justly merited. Mr. Dickson acted i'iirprudently in using such epithets towards his neighbors. and gives evidence of an exceeding faulty memory when he casts such reflections upon them because they entertain opinions. 'Ihcre is an old adage wuich he would do well to remember. willapply to his case in this in- stance: “ People who live in glass houses should not be the first to throw stones.” My object in addressing this to you is to remind you that Abraham Law signed his name to the report of that meeting, (which by the way is the most untrtrthl'ul statement in every particular, I have ever seen in print) as well as Mr. Dickson; and I consider him equally culpable, and should be held responsible as well as Mr. D. for using the term “ Rabble Bar-Room' Practitioners ” towards Mr. Perry‘s friends at that meeting“ In the first. place,