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grnirrgn Albina. "m .1 . - -- ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER “ ARABIA.” ST. Jonas, N.F., 14th, via SACK- VILLE, 15th. The Royal Mail Steamer Arabia from Liverpool, Saturday 6th, via Queenstown 7th instant, passed Cape Race at noon on the 14th. News by Arabia one week later. The steamship Illinois, from New York arrived at Cowes on the 6th, en mute to Havre. The steamship Asia, from New York arrived at Liverpool on the 7th. The Daily 'eu‘s says that the Great Ship Company have dispensed with the services of Capt. Hall, and Mr. McMillan, chief engineer and manager. The deten- tion of the ship during the winter at Mil- ford Haven may have something to do With this. NAPLES. It is stated, 'via Genoa, that Garibaldi had sent a despateh to Naples dated lst, announcing a victory along the whole lines, and that the Royal troops were be- ing pursued. The Dieto, of Turin, publises despatch- ts dated Naples the 2nd, stating that the Royal troops were repulsed from Carseta, and were surouiided. The Garibaldis troops had made 2,000 prisoners. The above report lacks confirmation. It is reported that Garibaldi had invited Victor Emmanuel to go to Naples and as- sume authority, and that he would retire to his home. ROME AND SARDINIA. A summary of the Pope’s allocution at . the Consistory ot the 28th is published. IIe reproved and condemned in the strong- est terms the detestable and sacrilegious attack of the King and Government of Piedmont. He protested, and would not cease to protest against their acts, which he declared null and of no effect. He eulogizod and blessed his defenders, and called upon the European Powers for as- sistance. IIe deplored the disastrous and pernicious policy of non-intervention and called on the powers to examine seriously into its dangerous effects,and concluded by expressing his conviction that the Catholic Princes and people would yet come to the assistance of the Father of the Faithful, who is attacked by the perricidal arms of a degenerate son. It is reported that Napoleon, in reply to the Pope, maintained the non-intervention principles, and while promising to maintain order in the Holy See, the desire was to consign Rome to the protection ofa gen- uine Italian. Victor Emmanuel issued an address to his soldiers at Ancona, extolling their bravery, and the rightouincss of their cause. He concluded by saying that he assumes the command as he desires to be foremost where there is danger. In. the Sardinian Chamber of Deputies, Caldella demanded the production of all documents relating to the entry of the Sadinians into» Umbria and the Marches. Count Cavour refused to comply. He al- so: declared that their existed neither pub- lic document nor private treaty, that no conversation-and no negotiations had taken place, and that no power had made any proposition involving the c-ession of a sin- gle inch ofItalian territory. He pronounc- ed the statements to the contrary to be utterly false. The Papal Government is making fresh enrolments, and promising large rewards to the remaining Papal troops concentrat- ed at Tivoli. The Spanish Government has demand- ed a congress of the Catholic Powers, with a view to guaranteeing the integrity of the States of the Holy See. The French Cabinet admitted the expediency of such a congress, but says that territorial changes demanded a general European Congress. FRANCE. The French submarine telegraph from Algiora has been successfully landed at Minorca. A funeral service for the Papal troops lately slain, was celebrated by the Archie Bishop of Paris at Notre Dame on the lfith inst. Several French bishops have lSslled pastoral letters protesting against the acts taking place in Italy. Rumours were reviving that the Em peror would go to \Varsaw having received an invitation, but the Pays and Patric publishes a denial. The Paris hourse on the 15th was dull and heavy, closing at 69f 20c. AUSTRIA. The wives and families of the Austrian otiicers in Venetia have been ordered iin tnediately to quit the territory. RUSSIA. The Empress was safely delivered of a Prince on the 3rd. .._.. ...., ..j..,.. ~-.â€".- ...-. u“ of Rome, at the risk of a conflict with France. In the Synods, recently held at Grau,a Cardinal Prince declared that he had no objection to the clergy wearing the nation- al Hungarian costume. SYRIA. PARIS, Saturday, a.mâ€"-â€"The JlIoniteur says the affairs of Syria have entered on a new phase. Military action will now be exercised by our troops. Some other chiefs have been arrested and tried at Beyrout. The Calmaikel of Druses is now among the prisoners. These Druses have produced a kind. of Panic among the Druses of the mountains, and their attitude is more undecided. Measures have been taken for the pro- tection of the French manufacturers. Illlirmllurlvgijrrulli. RICHMOND HILL. OCT. 19. 1860. Autumn Fair. The Electorial Division East Riding of York and the Markham Agricultural Societies held their Union Fall Fair at Markham Vil- lage, on Tuesday last, the 16th inst. The day was beautiful, and the company more numerous than we have ever seen at any Fair north of Toronto, The number of entries was very large, being nearly 1000. The articles exhibi- ted were of the most superior de- scription- The horses and ,cattle shown, we venture to say, were never before equalled at any County fair; indeed, an excellent judge said that they would compare fa- vorably with any he had seen in the. United States, or even in England. Under a large tent Fruit, Vegetables, Manufactures, and the Fine. Arts, &C. were shown. We particularly noticed the great improvement in cloth manufactures, -â€"-Mr. Gorham, of Markham Vil- lage, showing some exceedingly good specimens which were much admired. In the Ladies’ depart- ment considerable taste and skill was displayed, which deserves all praise. There was a fair show of Agricultural Implements. Messrs. T. Speight & Son, of Markham Village, had two Very fine. wagons on the ground. The carriages of C. F. Hall and H. R. Wales, both of Markham, were really handsome. We observed, with pleasure, that Mr. Wm. H. Myers, of Richmond Hill, took the. first prize for Har- ness. Mrs. John Harrison, of the Plank Road, in the Ladies’ depart- ment, exhibited some excellent work and took several prizes. Too much credit cannot be given to the committee of management for their unique arrangements; everything was disposed in excellent order.â€"..â€" There was no confusion or bustle, except from an unprecedented rush of visitors to the tent. At the con. clusion of the Fair, the committee, judges and others sat down to an excellent dinner provided by Mr. Inglis, after which the usual loyal and other toasts were duly honored. The following is the Prize List as far as space and the want of “sorts” will admit. Next week the remainder will appear. PRIZE LIST. Jnnoas FOR Housesâ€"James Beochell, John Lehman, Henry Lover. HORSES. 8TA‘1.L10‘N3â€"DRAUGHT IMPORTED. lst, “ Sir William Wall aco.” John Saiirlo'rson,.-........... $4 00 2nd. “ Rob Roy,” Ira Scott; . . . . . . .. . . 3 CO STALLIONSâ€"CANADIAN BREED. tat. William Crawford...........,... 4 00 2nd. James Cowie,.................. 300 3rd, James Tran....-.. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 STALLIOKSâ€"GKKERAL PURPOSEIâ€"iKI’OKTBD. inst. Gil. Smith......... .. . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 2nd.- John Sanderson,. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 3 00 8rd. 200 B'l‘kLYRONSâ€"GEIERAL runrosxsâ€"casauuu B11EED. l‘st. N. Button; ;' . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . 4 00 2nd. Lineon C0111)01‘..‘..'.......';..... 301.l 3rd. Robt.Burrows..........,....... 200 DRAUGHT BROOD MARE, WITH FOAL BY HEB. SIDE. lst. John Crawford,..........-.....-.. 400 2nd. George Miller,..'............... 300 3rd. John Robinson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 GENERAL PURPOSESâ€"BROOD MARK, wrrtt roar. BY HEB siiiii, Bombay mails to Sept. 11th had reaeh- ed: England. News unimportant. S's. JOHNS, N.F., 15th.â€"â€"She Steam- ship Cz'tyof Illanchcster from Liverpool on the 3rd. instant, via Queenstown on the 4th, passed Cape Race at 3 P. M. on Monday. Her news» has been anticipated. HA LIFAX, Oct. 16. The Arabia arrived at two o’clock this morning with 121 Boston passengers. L ATEST BY TELEGRAPH. lst. James Lawrio.................. 400 2nd. John Malcolm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 “0 3rd. James chie....... . . . . . . . 200 srALuoasâ€"DRAUGHT-3 YEARS OLD. lst Joseph Thompson, . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 00 sTALLtONSâ€"GLNERAL neuronsâ€"«3 veAR’s 01D. lst Johli I'lonrickS. u... . . . . . . 3 00 2nd John Break,......-............. 200 STALLIONSâ€"GENERAL neurosesâ€"2 warms OLD. lst John Summerfieldt, .........-.... 3 00 2nd James Dohorty,................. 200 3rd William Dickson. ..,..,..,.,..... 1 00 sTALLloxSâ€"DRAUGHTâ€"l nun 01.1), 1st James Lawrio,......... . . . . . . . .. 300 2nd Thomas Martin, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 STALLIONSâ€"GENERAL PURPOSESâ€"I YEAR on). list Thomas Martin, ............-... 3 0 BTA‘LLIONS--BI.OOD-~1 YEAR OLD. wrrn Pnnianaz. lst C Crosby, . . . . . . . . . . . 300 FILLEYâ€"DRAUGKT-â€"3 YEARS OLD. lst John Crawford,................. 300 STABLIONS~GENKRAL PURPOSESâ€"3 YEARS OLD LONDON. Saturday.3 p.m.â€"â€"A let-ten 1“ “mmslewsmh-....‘;......... 300- from Reine says that the Piedinontese 1,, 2::L1‘15$s DRAUGmâ€"“ "ms on" Lancers galloped close to the gates of .{,,d 'd:n duott’ ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' tome, in the abuse of the Pontifical geml’ 3rd J'olm 1 00 armor. sr.\i.LIoi\'sâ€"â€"-DRAUGHT-â€"1' YEAR OLD. _ “".'\“fi;'"a'r --,,- W... . GENERAL PURPOSE HORSE. lst» James Cowie,. . . .....n-u ,‘ 02 GENERAL PURPOSE FILLEY. H lst John oooo‘...o-..-.,o.--I-s‘o 2nd John Reesor, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 00 SPAN or HEAVY TEAM HORSES, MATCHED. lst Wm Young,.......-......,..... 300 2nd Robert Armstrong, . . . . , , . . .j. . . . . 2 00 GENERAL runrosas, 2' YEARS our. ' lst W do J Boynton,.... . . . . . . . 300 2nd Henry Jeniiings,................ 200 3rd Robt Galbaugh. ..-. 100 , GENERAL l’UhPUSEs, I YEAH OI.D.._. lst. John Malculiii,.... . . . . . . . . . . .... 300 2nd James Cowie, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 3rd Robt Reed, . . . . . H... . . . . . . . . . . . l 00 seas or CARRIAGE Honsxs. MA'I‘CHIZU ” lst Ilobt Wilson, . . . . . . o . - o . . . . . . . . . 2 00 3nd W &J Iloyntom................i 100 Buggy Horse in' Harness. lst Wm Farrier, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2nd L Crosby, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 00 Saddle II orsc. 15: W M Button,................... 200 2nd Bonj Milligaii,. . . . . . u. . . . . . . . . . CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE. Judges for Cattle.â€"-Messrs. Phillip Arm- strong. John Clark, George Munroe, \‘Vrn. Clarke, Robert Reid, James Green, George Milne, Henry Jennings, Thomas Hardinge. 100 Durham Bulls, 3 years old and over. lst George Miller,... . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Ayrshire Bulls, 3 years old and over. Ist JR Torreiice,.................. 400 Galloway Bi.lls,f3 years old and over. 1st James Graham,................. 2nd George Haacke, . . . . . . . . . 400 300 Devon Balls, 3 years old and over. lst John Malcolni,. . Dar/ram Bulls, 2 years old lst J P Wheler, . . . . . . . . . . 300 Galloway, Bulls, 2 years old. lst JamesCowie..........-......... 300 Durham Bulls, 1 year old. lst James Cowie,.. . . . . . . . . . . ....... 300 Devon Bull, 1 year old. lst Wm Armstrong. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 Durham Spring Bull Calf, lst John Miller, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2nd J I’ \Vheler, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 00 Galloway Spring Bull Calf. Isl George Miller,........ ........ 200 Durham .Milch Cow, 3 years old. lst George Miller, . . . . . . . 3 0 2nd John Miller, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ()0 3rd George Miller. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0t} Ayrshire Milch Cow, 3 years old. lst J I’ Torrenco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -- - - 3 0’0 2nd do do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o n- -- 2 00 3rd W South. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 Galloway Mllch Cow, 3 years old. lst John Miller, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 2nd George Miller...... ............ 200 3rd do do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Durham Heifer, 1 years old. lst George Miller, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2nd do do . . . . . . . . . . . _ , . , , . 1 00 Ayrshire Heifer, 2 years old. lst J P Terrence, . . . . . . - - n - o - . . . . . 2 00 2nd J P Whaler, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 Devon Heifer, 2 years old. 151 Robt Armstrong . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Durham Heifer, 1 year old. lst George Miller................... 200 Ayrshire Heifer, 1 year old. lst JP\Vliolor,................... 2.. 2nd 'iVin Crawford, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . Galloway Heifer. 1 year old. 1st George Miller,... ....... . . . . . . . 2 .. 2nd do do . . . . . ... 1.. Durham Spring Heifer Calf, lst J P IVlielor, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .. 2nd do do . . . . . . . . . 1.. Ayrshire Spring Heifer Calf. lst JI’Wireler,.................... 2.. 2nd do do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 1.. Galloway Spring Heifer Calf. 1st. John Miller,-~.................. 2. Grade Cow, 3 years old and over. lst J PVVholer, . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . 3” 2nd R Armstrong, . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2 . . 3rd Wm Inglis, . . . . . . , ..... . . . . . . . . l .. Grade II oifei', 2 years old, lst R Armstrong. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . 3 . . 2nd James Lawrie, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . 3rd John Miller, . . . . . . . . 1 Grade Heifer, 1 year old. 1st Wm Inglis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 2nd No Ticket...... . . . . . . 2.. 3rd George Miller................... 1 Grade Heifer Calf. 15’. George Miller,........-......... 2. 2nd do do . . . . . . . . 1. Fat Cattleâ€"Ox or Steer. 1st Peter Rayner, . . . . . . 3 . 2nd do do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . 3rd R Bartholomew, . . . . . . . . . . - - - - . . . l o . Cow or Heifer. lst George Miller; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3 . 2nd Robt Armstrong................. 2 . 3rd James Lawrie, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l . Leicester Ram, 3 years old and alien lst John Miller............. . . . . . . .. 2.. 2nd A. ll. Fenwick .......... . . . . . . 150 3rd James Lawrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . Leicester Ram, Shoarling. lst. George Thompson, . . . . . . 2 . 2nd John Crawford, .... . 1 5.) 3rd George Miller, . . .. . . 1 . . 4th James Trann, . . . . . . . 50 Leicester Ram Lamb. lst John Miller, ...... 2 .. 2nd James Dim ma, . . . . . . l 50 3rd George Miller, l .. 4th do do ...... .50 Leicester Ewes (pen of 2) 2 years and over, liavmg raised Lambs in 1860. lst John Miller, ...... 2 . . 2nd George Miller, . . . . . . I 50 3rd do do .u... 1..- 4th John Miller, .. . . . . . 50 Leicester Ewes (pen of 2) Shoarlings. lst John Miller, ..... 2 .. 2nd John Malcolm, . . . . . . l 50 3rd James Lawrie, . . . . . . 1 . . 4th A II Fenwick, . . . .. . . 50 Loicostor Ewes (pen of 2) Lambs. Ist R Armstrong. .... . . 2 . . 2nd George Miller, . . . . . . 1 50 3rd John Miller, -. . . . . l . . 4th James Scott, . . .. . . . 50 South Down Ram, 2 years and over. lst '1‘ A Milne, 2nd C Crosby, ...... 1 to 3rd do do ...... 1.. South Down Ram, Shearling, lst C Crosby, ... 2 . 2nd '1‘ A Milne, . . . . . . l 50 3rd \V Forfar, . . . . . . l . . 4th W L Motis, . . . . . . . 50 South Down Ram Lamb. lst IVmâ€" Forster, ..-.... 2 . . 2nd T'A Milne, .... . . I 50 3t do do . . . . . 4.- 1 .. 4th do do . . . . . 50 South Down Ewes [pen of 2] 2 years and NAPLES. lst gegrgo Miller, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 over, having raised Lambs in 1560. Kertari. late Secretary of the Dictator, 3?: 0' I Baum” _' ' ' f ‘_ ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘_ " '_ 1st Wm IngliS. . . . . 2' . . writes to contradict the statement that he , , 1' ' ' ' ' ' ’ " ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ’ fziid Milne, . . . . . . l 50 had given buyers ,0 0 086 b, force the ; "Ablflor‘wwlLOOD: "an atom-rm PLDIGRRE. drd' C Crosby, 1 .. ,. pp y . l lst John Robinson,,,-,,.,,,,,,.,,.-_,, 3 00 .4th Wm Foifar. . 50 entry of the liedmontse'troops rate they I , . ,, . . T - , ._ nanny. unorrzn-in 1660. South Down Ewes [pen of -1 Shearlurgs. "Neapolitan territory. He also states than . . ‘ - . - . « ~ - i ‘ lst George Miller....................... 20 lst W highs . . . . . . 2 ,. “""l't‘l mm” “0” ('ar‘ba'd‘ “0" mougl" 2nd John Robinson .. . i 0 2nd: '1‘ A Milne ...... 1 so of counselling the immediate occupation 31d John Crawford, . ,. . . . . . , , ,. . . , ,, . 0' 59 3rd (3 Cresbv, , . ,. . l .. - .~ r’fâ€"‘t 4th T A Milne, 50 South Down Lambsâ€"Ewesâ€"[ipioii 2.j 12 Winter Pears. 1stPeterRaymon.................... 75 19‘ TAMlll-leo 7 H 2ndW Stotts,....-.......... . . . . . . . . . . 50 311: 20 3° :50 3rd PeterRaymer..............-....~.. 25 'r " o o - .. i.- , 4th W Foster, . . . . . 4 . 50 6 and,” Grape!” ,_ . . lstPoter Rayner 7.) de .WMhel" 2nd W Stone . . . . . . 59‘ lst Joshua Sisley, . . . . . . 2 . 1 3rd Peter Raymel‘ . . . . . . 25 2nd A H Summerfieldt, 1 .. Bouquet, T4” Ewe" lst Miss Mary Barker . . . . . . 75 lst A H Fenwick, ' . . .... 2 . . 21“; Mn '1‘ A Milne . . . . . . 5U (Idol. 1 no 2nd John Miller, Boarâ€"Large Breed. lst John Malcolm, .. u. . 2 . 2nd Joshua Sisley, . .- . . . . 1 50 3rd John Malcolm. a . .- . . I .- , Boarâ€"Small Brood. lst John Malcolm, . .- 2 . . 2nd P Davidson. ' . . . . . . 1 50 3rd George Hunter, . . . . . . 1 . . Sowâ€"Large Brood. lst Joseph Hall, 2 .. 2nd 1’ Davidson. . . . . .. 1 50 3rd John Malcolm, . . . . . . 1 . . Sow-«Small Breed.- lst JPWheler, 2.. 2nd John Malcolm, . . . . . . 1 50 3rd CLane, 1.. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, Judges foi Agricultural Producerâ€"Messrs. Robert Marsh. 1’. Dickson. A. Glendonning, E. Snyder, George Lesslie, James Flemming, John Dickson, 2 bushel: Full IV/mrt. lst Wm Forfar................'....... 290 2nd Lutin Miller........... . . . . . ..,..- 150 3rd I’Bartholoniews”..... . 100 t c. 00...... 2 bushels Spring Wheat. lst Wm Harper. . ...... . 2 00 III...O.C.. on. 2“d W D UI‘OSby--o.-.----~.......... 150 3rd-l U McCaui ................ . ..... 1 oo lbushel Timothy Sud. lst G M Davidson.,.................. 200 2nd Clark................--o.u... 3rd Maxon Jones . .. . . .... 1 00 Flax Seed. nun-o"°loo- 1st P Bartholomew . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2ndAStick|er.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 150 3rd George Mi.ler......... . . . . . . ...... 100 2 bushels Oats. Flemlllg...o.-............u.... 2nd U Young......‘,................. 0 75 3rd WmFort'ar . . . . . 7,................. 050 2 bushels Marrowfat Peas. 181ANicholls.................. . . . . . . 100 2nd Wm Lea . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 075 2 bushel: Small Psas. lstPBartholemown‘.................. 100 2nd Thomas Martin................... 075 3rd GMDavidsoii.................... 050 2 bushels Barley. lst James Dimma..................... 100 2ndJ an]: Mu‘lroy............ . . . . . . . 075 3rd Joshua Sisloy . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;....... 0 50 2 bushels Tans lst Robert Armstrong . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Pka IVhils Beans. lstCCrosby.... . . . . . ................ 100 2nd \VLStotts . . . . . ....... . . . . . . 075 3rd JamesDimmn....... . . . . . 050 Twenty-four oars Indian Corn. Isl. L SIOIIS...-~-..nocoonono.snare 1 2nd I’Eckardt . . . . . . .................. 075 3rd Joseph Break . . . . . . .............. 050 Buslrel Potatoes: lst Andrew Pattorson.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.~. 1 00 2nd Joshua Sisley. .. 015 100 IIOOIOOI'....IO..' 12 Rants Mauch Wurtzol, long red and yellow. lst]P\Vheler......... . . . . . . . . Huc- 100 2nd Flak-III a . . . . u e s sec-ouooooo.... 0 3rd James Eckardt.. .. 050 13 Boots Mangcl IVurzcl, globe. lst James Eckardt. . 2nd J l’ Wbeler. . . . . . . . . ........ 3rd John Malcolin........... . . . . . ..... 050 I2 Parsnips. lSt “lack-connotes..uuou.....oo.. 2nd Joseph Ilowden . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 3rd A Fierhellor . . . . . . ... . .. 12 Beds. lstVVm Your) . . . . . ............-.. 2nd A II Fenwick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... v a... . u c v u a g e...- 100 a... - u . c s u u a o . s u u 100 075 050 (tseoolvlfi 100 075 3rdWEnkius..... . . . . . . . ............050 4 Mammoth Pumkins. 1stT&.J Morgan.................... 1 00 2nd w [J Stous'o o n o o s 'Oiihfinonuutoolc 3rd Robt Black......-------.......... 050 4 Small Pumkins,‘ 181 ‘an I49fi...o .uo....-.....o---o-O 2nd P Ecliardt . . . . . . . . .. 3rd W Armstrong. . . . . .. . 3 treads Cabbage. OCH ("QC S‘J‘IC lstLutinMiller . . . . . 2nd Joseph Break, . . . . . . . . . 0 5" 3rdE Whaler..u.ooto..oosuccesses-tn 3 head, Rod Cabbage. lstJosepliBreak..;....-.......... ... 075 2iidll’Wholei,........ 050 Peck Red Onions, IstVV II Burke, . . . . . ..............--. 075 2nd Adam Fierlieller.................. 050 3rd WmFor-far................ . . . . . o- 050 Pack Yellow or White Onions, 1stPEckardt,........................ 075 2nd Adam Fierheller..............---- 05") 3rd David Wismer...... ..... . . . . . . .. 02o 3Roots Celery, IstJ P Whelo...... 076 2nd John Cartor......... . . . . . . . . . .... 050 3rd David Wismcr.................... 025 12 Tomatoes, IstJ Dufiiold........................ 075 2nd W Eckardt................ . . . . . . . 050 III......O‘.OI....‘..' 6 Black Spanish or Winter Radishos, let. John Summorfoldt................. 0 75 2nd Wm Farfat' uII'IiGIIoOIDOIU""..‘ 6 Citrons, for preserving. IstWLoa . . . . . ......................07 2nd Robt.Black.....--..u............ gt'dWLSt0118,....-........-uou-uo- 3 Water Melons, lstTAMilne,....................... 075 2nd Wm Lee,..1............~......--n 050 3rd P Wismor.......-.............-..~.. 025 3 Mush Melons, lstPI'Vismer......-. .......075 12 Fall Apples, cooking, lstLyman Cl‘OSb)'{....--....... . . . . . . . 075 2nd Maxou Jones . . . . . ...---~ ~ ~ - - c - 0 50 3rd James Dimma”... .... 025 12 Fall Apples, table. I-stTAMilne....-.......,.,.,......-.. 075 2nd H R Cerson... ....r 050 3rdJames Dimma . . . . . . . . ....-.v........v 025 12 Winter Apples, cooking. lst Lyman Crosby... .-..- . . . . . . . . . . . ... 0 75 2nd James Dim-ma” . . . . . .- ..«... . . . . . . U 50 3rd: Lyman Crosby. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ., 25 12 Winter Apples, table. l‘st Lyman Crosby. . . 2ndJ1’ Wholer.... 3rd Lyman Crosby. . . . . . , , , ,. . . that.“ notion... OV-onn'0"on .‘g’.o o o o u o oil... 75 50 2; OIIIOIOov. O‘rv'! coo. onto...- 0.100.! 3rd Wm Forfar . . . . . . . . ...............-050‘ 075' 3rd Johnllamilton . . . . . . .............. 050 12 Swede Turnipa. lstJamos Diinma............ . . . . . . . . 100 2ndJ I’ Wlieler....‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 075 3rdHenryMarr. . . . . . 050, 12 White Field Carrots, lstJobn'Muir........................100 2nd Robt Wilson...... . . . . . . . 075 3rd W dc J Boynton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 5d 12 Long Orange Carrots. lstRobert Black...................... 100 211dJ P VVheler 075 DAIRY PRODUCE, die, 6 lbs Butter, lstJamesTraiin .... 3 .. 2nd J Bowden .. . 2 50 Bid Ben Millikan I . . . . . . 2 . . ‘ Cheese, not less than 12 lbs, Ist James Patton . . . . 3 . 2nd Andrew Young .. . . 2 50 3rd Maxon Jones . . . . . . 2 . Two‘ 4 lb loaves home made Bread, lst Robert Black . . . . . . 1 . . 2nd Wm Patterson . . . . . . 75 3rd W Sum-merfoldt . . . . . . 5'0 5 lbs Honey, in comb, m WLStotts .. .1.. 5 lbs Honey, in jar. lst John Muir nu . 1 2nd George Miller Union Fall Fair. The Cashel and Victoria Square" i Union Agricultural Society held their Second Annual Fall Fair on Thursday, the 11th instant. 1V9 understand the Stock, and other things shown were of a very supera ior order, and speaks well for the enterprize and energy of the far- mers in the neighborhood. The following is the list of premiums awarded, for which we. are indebt» ed to M. B. Crosby, Esq, the Sc- cretary of the Society :â€" Best Span Team Horsesâ€"lst, D, McLean, dols.; 2nd, B. Jenkins, 2 dols. Best Saddle Horsesâ€"1st, J. Palmer, 3dols.; 2nd, William & T. Boynton, 2 dols, Best Horse Cult, 2 years old.â€"â€"lst, J. Sum- merfieldt, 3 dols.; 2nd, Edward Sanderson, 2 dols. Best Horse Colt. 1 year oldâ€"lst, James Lawrio, 3 dols. ; 2nd, Thomas Martin, 2 dols. Best Filloys, 2 years old.-â€"1st, l‘leiiiy Jen- nings, 3 dols.; 2nd, William 6; T. Boyn’ton, 2 dols. Best Filley, 1 year oldâ€"No entry. Best Spring COILâ€"lst. J. Francis, 3 dols.; 2nd. William do T, Boynton, 2 dols. Best Mitch Cow.â€"â€"Ist, HonryJonnings, 3 dols. : 2nd, A. H. Fenwick. 23(lols. Best Heifer, 2 voars oldâ€"lst, H. Jo linings, 3 dols. ; 2nd, William Lawson, 2 dols. Best Heifer. 1 year oldâ€"lst. Edward Sanderson, 3 dols.; 2nd, Edward Sanderson, 2 dols. Bast Spring Calfâ€".151. Thomas Martin, 3 dols. ; 2nd. William & 'I‘. Bovnton, 2 dols. Best Aged Raiii.â€"lst, A. H. Fenwick, 3 dols. ; 2nd, ll Jennings, 2 dols. Best Shoarling Ram â€"Ist, A. H. Fenwick, 3 dols. Best Ram Lambs.-lst, William Lawaon, 3 dols.; 2nd, Thomas Martin, 2 dols. Best Aged Eweâ€"lst. A. H. Fonwick, 3 dols. ; 2nd, II. Jennings, 2 dols. , BestShearli-ng Eweâ€"lst, ll. Jennings, 3 dols.; 2nd, A. II. I"ouw’icx, 2 dols. Best Ewe Lambâ€"lst, H. Jennings, 3 dols. . _ Bust Bears-fist, A. H. Fenwiclv. 3 dols.; 2nd, William & T. lloynton, 2 dols. Best Sows.â€"lst, \Villiam & 'I‘. Boynton, 3 dols. ; 2nd. I). McLean. 2 dols. Best Buttor.-â€"â€"lst, H. Jennings, 1 dol. ; 2nd, Thomas Martin, ille‘ts. A Best Chooserâ€"1st, II. Jennings, 1 dol.; 2nd, J. Snmnierfield, 59cm. Best Fall \Vlioat.-â€"lst, P. Bartholomew, 2 dols.; 2nd, J. Stroll, I dol. Best Spring Wheat. -â€"â€"No entry. Best Barloy.â€"-15t, W. B. Crosby, 2 dols. ; ‘2nd. Thomas Frisby, 1 dol. Boot Peas,â€"-1st, I’. Bartholomew, 2 dols.; 2nd, Thomas Martin, I dol. Best Black Oatsâ€"lst, William Lawson, 2 dols.; 2nd, Isaac Shell, 1 dol. Best Potatoesâ€"lst, A. II. Fonwick, 1 dol. ; 2nd, ll. Jennings, 5llcts. Best Turnips.â€"lst, ll. Jennings, l dol.; 2nd, \Vllliam Lawson, 50cts. Best VVurtzels.â€"-lst, H. Jennings. 1 dol.; i 2nd, C Spotl‘ord. 50cts. Best Carrots.â€"â€"-1st, William & T. Boynton, 1 dol. ; 2nd, J. Suirimorfiold, 500ts. Best Blood Boots.â€"â€"lst, A. H. Fenwrck, 1 dol. : 2nd, A. H. Foriwick, 50cts. Best Radish Black Spanishâ€"lst, J. Sum- mer-field, 1 dol. BostCabbaga.â€"13t, J. Shell, I dol.; 2nd", H. Jennings, 500ts. Best Coarse Boots-dd, D. IVh‘ito, l dol. (lets. Best Fine Boots-«lst, \Villiam Carpenter, 1 do] 50cts. Best Wooden Plough.-â€"lst, J. S. Eakirr, 2 dols. ; 2nd, J. Stoutenburg, 1 dol. p. fl®= We direct attention to the advertisement of Mr. Leash, Organ- ist of the English iChurch, Thorn- hill. His purpose in calling the meeting is to organize a music class. We notice a good proof of his abilities,-â€"-â€"that he has engagements every night in the. week but one, which he intends devoting to Rich. mond Hill. We bespeak for him acordial reception,â€"â€"thc more so as Mr. Watcrhousc declines hav- ing a class this winter. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"->o< DESTRUCTIVE quâ€"W‘e regret to have to chronicle this week a very destructive fire. which occurred on the farm of Mr. Ebenezer Grant, second Concession of Vaughan, be- tween Thursday night and Friday morning last. The barn and stable, which was situated at a considerâ€" able distance from the dwelling house, was discovered to be destroy- ed on Friday morningâ€"nobody knowing how or when the fire had originated. Two valuable horses, a considerable quantity of grain and a number of implements, had been made a prey to the devouring ele- ment. Mr. Grant, we hear, esti- mates his loss at about $1,200. .94 THORNHILL RACES. .â€"__â€"â€"-d On Thursday and Friday, the 11th and 12th inst, the Annual Thornhill Race’s took place on the excellent race course of Mr. Cook. There was a large crowd, and some spirited races ; the running being in most cases very fine ; the horses were well matched. JUDGEs.â€"~T’he first day were-Mr. T. Holly, of \Veston; Mr. Gordon, of Vaughan; and Mr. R. Ferris, of Rich- 'mond Hill. Second dayr-Tlie Judges werc--Messrs. Holly, Gordon and Char- les McBride, of Eglington. FIRST DAY. The 4« year old stakes of $30; fou‘r en'- tries,won by “ Rodney.” William Irvine, of Carlton, Proprietor. The Innkeepers purse of $30; three entries, won by “ Charley Riley.” W. Hamlen, of Bradford, Proprietor. Trotting. Purse of $30; tour entries, won by " Primrose.” J. Lebbltt, of Markham, Proprietor. SECOND DAY. Trial Stake of $20; six entries, Won by “Rodney.” W. Irvine, of Carlton, Proprietor. Trotting Race of $20; three entries, won by William Palmer, of Richmond Hill. The Beaten Purse of $20; three en- tries, won by R. Miller, of Markham. Mr DIVISION Councr.-â€"-The next Di- vision Court Will be held at Richâ€" mond Hill, on;Monday, the 19th November, and; at Markham Vil- lage, on Tuesday, the 20m. dnrrrrpnnhrrirr. We wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not opinions expressed by correspondents through our columns. "7‘ "’ #Tm LFor the York Herald. \VHY DAD AND I LEFI‘ NE WPORT I I say 5 Ben Stokes, you never told me why you left Newport? Well, to tell you the truth, I don’t much like to tails about that business; but the fact is, Dad and I left there be- cause all the people in that locality wanted we should. Oh! how was that'.I Why, you see, that last winter Was a mighty hard season down there: the cold weather came on just about harvest time ; first it blew, then it snow, then it thew, and then it friz. ruined. and the people began to fear that they should starve to death; so Dad and I thought. it wasagood chance for a speculation, and we made a contract to feel all the people on fish. As this was a slow process, Dad went to work and in Vented a machine for the purpose. This was a combination of the thrashing ma~ chine, and piano-forte, with a slight sprinkling of the locomotive and the elec- tric telegraph. It had a hopper at one end, in which we put apple-sass, and pepper-sass, and pumpkin-sass and fish.â€" ' The people stood at the other end of the machine, and when the crank was turned with the right hand, the fish would go down their throats, and the bones over their treads. \Vell, the first day we used the machine Dad sent me to work it, and. making. a mistake, I turned the crank with my left hand, so that the bones went down their throats, and the fish went over their heads. This riled the people con- siderable, and without giving us time to explain matters, they came together and . persuaded Dad and me to take a seat on the sharp side of a rail, and enjoy a ride about town. This induced us to stispect that perhaps We were not Very popular in that locality, and we made up our minds to emigrate. That’s the way it commenced. T “'0 PERSONS M URDERED. A DISTRESSING some! From the Picton Gazette. hold ourselves responsible for The crops were all, s gloom over the whole community, and the earnest wish of all is that the perpetrators 1" may he found out and brought to justice. About a year ago Mr. Peterson and wife strifered greatlyfrom aberration of mind, but eventually recovered, and since that time We have not learned that anything wrong has taken place with regard to them till the above distressing news reac‘lib ed us. THE G. L. STEPHENS SAFE" The steamship G. L. Stephens, about the safety of which some apprehensions were entertained, met with an accident to‘ her machinery, but was take‘n‘ tn‘to'Acf- apulco by the aid of thc sloopâ€"of-wa‘r Cyane. IIer passengers, mails and trea- sures wcre transferred to the Uncle Sam. She was subsequently taken in tow by the T“ Golden Gate for San Francisco. Lieut, Watkins had died on board and was buried at; Acapulco. THE COSTA RICA TROU’BI. as“. The North Star also brings news from .Costa Rica. The GOVernment forces had attacked and defeated those of ex-Presi‘ dent Mora. General Mora, Gen. Canas and others were shot by the victors. QUIET ON THE. IS’I‘HMUS. Peace and orde‘r'h‘ad‘ been restored, on the Isthmus of Panama and its vicinity. This was brought about by the landing, at the suggestion of the authorities, of fore-es from the American and British vessels of war. These forces remained in joint oc- capatiâ€"on of'the' Isthmus at last accounts, but it Was probable that they would soon be withdrawn. LOSS OF THE SHIP HAMBURG. The strip IIamburg, from Ca-llao for Hampton Roads, sprung aleak and sank on the. 18th in the Booth: in lat. 42 deg., long. 90 west. The captain and crew reached the shore in small boats. The steamship Granada had arrived at Vailparaiso and sailed for San Fraucisco. UNITED STATES AND PERU. NEW YORK, Oct. TILâ€"The South American mail from Valparaiso of the 15th, and Caliao of the 29th September, arrived at Panama on the 6th, too late to come by the North Star. There is no probability of our claims against: Peru being allowed. HOS'I‘ILE h’IOVEMENTS IN THE PACIFIC. Gen. Belsen had again assumed a revov lu‘tionary attitude in Bolivia, and is said to' be supported by the President of Peru. From Ecuador we learn that Flores had entered Guayaquil on the 26‘1lr, meeting little resistance. TESTIMONAL TO CAPT.\VIL~ SON. A subscription is to be started by‘ Messrs. Howlann 8:. Aspinwall for a testid monal to Capt. Wilson, of the brig Zl’Iimzie Schaqfcr. BARON RENFREW’ AT TRINITY CHURCH, NEW YORK. My Some forty EpiscOpal clergymen, in- eluding fo‘ur bishops, Were. at Trinity Church yesterday. Lord Renfrew attend» ed the service, which was conducted by Dr. Vinton. In the evening. the Prince attended Calvary Church. He left this morning for West Point. A MURDEROUS AFFRAY. VAN Bonner, ARK, October 13-.â€"a After a regimental muster, which was held here to-day, three persons named Rufus and Jackson Cov’ington, brothers, and The inhabitants of our quiet town were i RICIWIIL ‘1 50" 0f the lung"; were klllefl thrown into a fearful state of excitement by two bro'l‘ers named b‘las and BCUJ' this morning, in consequence of a report being circulated to the effect that two persons‘ man and wife. Abraham and Sarah Petersonâ€"had been cruelly mur- dered in cold blood, at their residence, about five miles from l‘icton, on the road leading to Dernorestville. On careful en- quiry the report was found to be but too true. The particulars are substantially as follows:â€" Last n’ght, according to the statements of a boy who, when a child, was left at the residence of the murdered man, there ‘were no strangers in the house at bed-time, nor did he know anything of the occur- rence until morning. Near the door lay Mrs. Peterson weltering in her blood. quite dead; on one side of her lay some wood which had been set on fire, and which had horribly burned the leg of the deceased, but had gone out. On her head were some large cuts from the effect of which she must have died instantaneously. In a bed», in the same room, lay Mr. Peterson. He also had received some deep outs on the head, and had evidently struggled but little. The instrument used in the accomplishment of these horrid transactions was a common pick axe, which was found in another room, thus conclusiver showing that; Peterson was not the murderer. The house seems to have been pillaged. This is substantiated by the fact that the contents of a bureau had been emptied on the floor; the lower drawer was found to be locked; this was effected by withdrawing the second drawer from the bottom from its place, and then i the accomplishment of the task Was easy. I0” 3 fat Weathers: $9- This all goes to show that the murderers for there must have been more than one, i l were, actuated I) am alone and rm-3 7 bably Were successful in obtaining some considerable amount of moneyâ€"this, how- ever, is only conjecture. The murderers put a dress belonging to Mrs. Peterson at the window facing the road, and a shawl at the window in the rear, of the house, to hide from view their hellish transactions, and they were successful. we hope that no exertions will be spared to bring the cruel and heartless wretches, who thus deprived two helpless beings of life, to justice. We have hap- pily never before been called upon to chronicle an event so awful in importance or enormity, as the one recorded above, as happening in Prince Edward county, and incercly trust it may never be our lot to u _ , . 0 so again. '1 best: murders have cast at Edwards. Several others were badly cut- and otherwise injured on both sides. An‘ old feud existed between the parties, but the Edward's’, who have long been the terror of this part of the State, were the aggressors. \Vhile trying to make their escape, they were overtaken a short dis- tance from town by a constable and his, posse and lodged in gaol. A large crowd nearly succeeded in taking the prosoners from the constable and hanging them upon the street, and afterwards surround-ed the gaol for that purpose. The people are much excited, and it is feared that the prisoners will yet be lynched. tis the most atrocious affair ever known here. The editor of the Country Gentleman, writing ot the Elmira State Fair, says :râ€"u “ The exhibition of long wooled sheep was much indebted to the contributions of George Miller and John Snell of Canada ‘z‘lestboth fresh from the Provincial Shot at Hamilton, where the latter received 24-- premiums upon his sheep, and I learned that at his County Fair in the interim he had taken 52 more.” The following. prizes were awarded to stock from Cana- da at the Elmira Fainâ€"SHEEP. Long wooledâ€"Best buck, Geo. Miller, Mark- ham, 3. W., $10; do. best pen 5 ewes, John Miller, Pickering, C. W., $10 ;. do. do. 3 ewe lambs and l buck lamb, J. Mil- ler, $3 ; middle-wooled-â€"â€"Best buck, John Snell, Brampton, C. W., $10; do. best pen 5‘ ewes, Jo‘hn Snell, $I0‘. Recom- mended to John Snell, Brampton, C. W., Carmaâ€"Best shortdiorn bull, 2 years and upwards, Geo. Miller, Markham, C. W., $15. By recent advices from Central Ameri- ca, we learn that Err-President Mora has failed in his attempt to reinstate himself in Costa Rica. His small force of 250 men under General Canas made a brave resist- ance against the 1,500 well armed troops of the Govormnent. but were finally de- feated. Mora Cams and Arancibia,with eleven others, Were taken prisoners on the 29th ult., and shot almost instantly, except Canas who was allowed to live until the 3rd instant, when he also was put to death. They all died bravely, Canas smoking his cigarillo until he fell. Mora’s party killed 306 of the enemy. This is one of the bloodiest records in the: history of Central America.