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All-l liipalclwd m snhscrlhen h) the earliest mails. 'I' ILiwI mnvwam-euvheum desired. The YORK “mum: w,“ Il'.‘ ays ho l'uuud to mmlaiu nu: nesl uul nus! impmInIHVUI‘r-ign llld v'rovmuikl Nun/x um vl Illmlsmud Lhu graalem l'ml‘!‘ will he mum» Hp rundnrllncâ€" :epmhlu to me m u- 01 I mmenmud u valu- nale r‘mmh Newspapm l‘l‘ZRMS:â€"â€"Uue Hollm pen aunum. 1N Al) VANLE; If nul mu! wuhin I'wu Momma-.0110 Uullnr and WW“ ueuls will has charged All slum: addressed to the Baily» mus! be pail-pmd. ‘ Nwmper liscunliuued "mil all urn-rages arelnid: and mmem-el'using papers without ptymg up. wile Held ncuuunluhle for the auliscnpn'on. Six'iuesmd andar. firshuwmuu. . “.1 Each mimequem insurciun Tau inesnud under. Iirslxuserliuu. . . . Each ulbseqwlun! lI<OI’UO"-. . . ... . . . ... Abovemmines. lirstiuserlluu. perlinu. Ench ulhsaquonl Insertion. put line. . . . One Cnlmnu por Lwelvo months. . . “all ncnlumn do do .... Qua-“mm! « iu-nn pcrlwaive mnmhs. Uneculunm pm six Iu-mllls... ... . HaHau-Huunl do .-........- Quarter": :1 nulumu Imrslx Oll‘llllllh. . . . A card 0! :91! Imus, forum-1 yeah. . . . A card a! sine-«n ‘inns. do . . . .... A carduhwauu lines. do ... , 1)., M. R. C. 5., ENGL.\NDâ€"â€" RESI 0 ln:Ncn-;.fiurlh 0| Hwhmuud Hillâ€"lawn) site this hum Home. Uffico hours from 6 to 9 LI .dmy. (111): um gnaw A carduftwauu lines. do ... 65H [Tldmrtiemnmuu villmnlwrilteu Ilil'eclions ~1.-n¢d till fur-hid. nm'churged accordineg AH lllV-‘l‘ilh‘fl'llflllh nu‘nli~ln-:l for n IHS> imrind ,hnn mm marsh. must lm pmd For in advance. .UI ran-flurry ulverliwl-wnls. "rum “mum.” u rrn'guhn :liln'nOfH. unusl he [mid tor when I) unlvd inl'M'Iue-‘r‘inn. The Dr. bI-gi Io ~ umuuca l'nl n'.‘ hun'n- nn- ]mstrd. and lllI)~‘&ilIdx*1-nh. m n m by am-uuul. wili find A! 1.. thmr mhmulflgu to call and sell]!!- wili'uul tut-[her Iwuce. , l‘lwra'ull, .ll- 0.- HI lhv umrumg- I $uosdays,’1‘l and “mud-u. hum e lo .I‘ A M, a u o h All counulmtinuu in the 01110. ( I'uurn ull. June El. 1565‘ ‘ '0' home 1mm a In 51 Mr A. F. Arm hung i Accuums. Richmond I‘m. Um. I 'Cnlt when you vi it the cilv, inem-rtt the atoms and learn Um pricv ; we sh-H frul lrlq’l‘ sure in slln‘qu-g .mmle whmiwr yuu purchase or nut. Sunni“:th denuulnud. ALEXANDER SC mean 1ND 111141,, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, DRUGS CHEMICALS. Paints, Oils, Varnishes ! BRUSHES, Ann-1'93! xn'rmm‘. &c.. kc . GEO. HI LESLIE a; '30., CHEMISTS AND URUGGIS’I'S DEALE RS IN DRUGS ' . .. . . . ‘ , I (.ru(::-I'IA-§.“le>- and I.1quun~. I Lnrnln I My Raga! Latter; ymtmlb/ [as beer. IIIJpI/inltll Its/Inf u] film'riugc Liam‘s. Tuorazlull, Feb, 15,. ldb'i". i’orkvula, April I. U469. .] x'll‘ Inn: ‘ Is. m' Map!!- nud surrquu ‘m Country tin! In- liaisolyenvd a Drug Store in L: almvu 11:. new! “law... Juli:th If um: and Herb Modicin»: min-lied 31910; April 16; 1869. , 5604! MAR? $11!. ANDERSC‘H 5: Co , DR. JAE “v ILL may»; M1. Slll‘gl‘i} . ‘I'mlruiv~, ‘kc. J u Rxswsscs- Adjoining Tuuruhiii Hotel July 12. l 61). JOHN 3'!" REID, 75.9., ‘OR. OF YONGE AND COLDOIIXE Elgm \lills, Aug. 2'5. “54:9 Tot-(mm, July 15, 1869 «74.370 D. $.50COI‘IYlt'SLL, 121D" (GI‘U‘lM/llfi of Turrva Unicm'a-ity) ICEN’SED PRACTITIONER. IN ME VOL. XI, NO. 26. RATES OF AUK'M; i‘ib’ING cm: 01" BLOOM S! YONG?) SI".. IUIKKVHJJ‘.‘ January 31, 1657 fat-mt Medicines, Perfumery. &c. THOMAS CARR, 1EALER >Irthbunqg.’ MEDICINES DRU 3r STORE IN MAPLE. R. H HALL, "JiUGGTR'I‘ AND PHARMACEUTIST. FFERS FOR. SHE A LARGE AND ACOB YELIN’SK! E BEGSTO INFORM v Business EL‘Haruorg. EVERY FALIDAY MORNING. .150. 1x03 PE’J‘TER. 1)., M. R. C. 5., ENGLAND» RESI Va'n‘d A»; .1!» A I) 4“ King Slum! E4151. 'l'umnto icimumd LII” [Fouunrly J. L. Mmgach] (1m mm Ls, DYE Sun‘s. A], Imw Rah-s for Cash. l‘lwra'ull. ‘wI-u-Itll-hl-hb In Uk- . I hwsdays, ’l‘lnnadm. IS PUBLISHED :\LLY HE FOUND .\T “mod «1 lo cuflecx llfi'fil‘tlufl . userliuu. . . . u....o---o.. ,luu. perlinu. . put line. . . . ullllls. 575- ly 5:50-15: 5804f |.i|. .3 (HI 5“ "U .3 Lu 2;) (IO '20 . 00 U7 00 (I2 50 UN 30 IN! :10 ()0 «in 1H) . 2.3 00 18”“ 400 3.5 Iv 5.)?S-h' AC r, FOR the Coulllieu of York, l‘eeland 0n- lnno. Rrsidmumz lerBJimconceslon Markham. l'o-‘l()fliuoâ€"Uuionville. Sulos unmade-'1 on the sharlest notice, Illd on remunuhle terms. ()rchr. lufut the “ Heruld” office for Mr ('uter’s «erviuai M” be promptly attended to McNABB, If} URBAY & J ACRES, Barristers and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, cnsvvancnns, 5w. OFFICEâ€"III the Court House - - TORONTO. Angus-l 1. 1:65. 95 ()rncm â€"-Welling:on Chambers. Jordon SL 'l'm'oulo. s H.8moso. J. n. EDGAR. Toronlo. June 1‘3. 1868 JOHN DUGGAN q.c. Toronto Dec. 24. WEEK EDW. SANDERSON, Licensed Auctioneer, Residenceâ€"4.01 20,er 01"3rd Concession of Markham. KO.Address-â€"Buttonville. Purlil‘»: requiring Mr. Sandersou’s Iorvices can makeqrrangamenlsal the HmuLD ofiice. Juuunry‘l. 1‘65. 31 STRONG. EDGAR & GRAHAME. BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS. Ul-FICPIâ€"Ovt;"lhe Gas Company Offic),Toronlo threw, Tumuto. ’L‘urrmm. August I, 1867. OFrlcrzâ€"l‘ruvinciallnsuxance Buildings,Courl Sun-l. 'I‘urunlo. II. D. B BNNETT, LICENSED A U CT] ONEER, EilCSIlhlVCl‘l, Lot X0. 14. 2nd Co.“ A Vang-hm) l’u-x ‘ Minn \ddrau (Ta-Willa. All ur‘L-n In}. H tho -- Yur'.‘ Herald" office. Iliulmwu-J HM. or Al the 1‘.U. Maple. will ho nun-nth d In. FRANCIS BUTTON, JR. LICENSED AUCTIONEER, JOHN CARTER, LICENSEE) AUC'FIONEER, READ AND BOYD, Eiarristcrs. Attorneys at Law, SULKIITURS IN CHANCERY. &c., 'v ICENPSEI) AUC'I‘IUNEER forth'ocoun- £J m» o! ‘n urk and Pen}, (Jollecmr of Notes. Aucuunts,&u. Sum“ charges and pleulylt‘ do Laskcs‘. Murch 2nd 1865 39-ly DUGGAN 59 1Afi.‘f_‘r‘.YERS, Barristers, (Attorneys ~ at; fium, SOLICITORS 1x CHAXUERY, CONVEYAN‘TERS, dzc.&c. {flannel-*5 Boot & shoe Store M [13’ Boots and Shoes made to Measure. of the Bon \hlerialu and Workmausinip, at the ‘ Invest Remunerutmg l’ric_es ' 'l‘omnlu, Inc. 3. ISG7. BOOTS 85 SHOES. HONUMEN'I‘S, HEADSTONES! Ringwoml Jilm'ble W’m-l;s BARRISTER AT LAW, 810. SA}. 860. Can mu. examine my Stock and Prices be- '0: pzlrltf asillg 61HcWh8rQ’flS you will find it to .our interest. 01'? Issuer of flIaI-riwge ‘Liscnses. limgwood. Sept. [3,1867. 497 Juua.‘ Vaughan. Unzl. IU [867. 1 (SE8 Ynllgu Shrew, Toronto. Hours. Sash. Flooring, Blinds, SheeLing. unidiugs‘. $10. All [mu]: 1y" Building flint-rials supplied. Post. Otfice Addressâ€"YorkviHO. Toronto. Mn3'18,l868. 3-m. Mm,- h'. L-G . Eircuscb ‘Auctiauczrs. )vamgrgg LAND. SURVEYORS, . ‘Suaforihgffiflufiof JunoT, 13M, King Slreel East, over ‘I‘Immpsou’s East India House) 'l‘okomo. \hnnhclurerand Deal; tin all kindsof COUNTIES 0F YORK AND PEEL. P. A. SCOTT, UMBER. MERCHANT & BUILDER, n. n. max), Q.C‘ GEOv McPHILLIPS 8a SON. MANUFACTURE“ OF ALL K COUNTY 01“ YORK. FORTH COUNTY OF YOBK HEN RY SMELSOR, CONVEYA NCER, (£0. 38 West Markel Square, 'l'oromo {lam QEarh's. JOHN BARRON, P. WLDEMAN, J. N. BLAKE, FOIL THE FOR THE ADA-I H. MEYERE. JR‘ . 544-13‘ JV A. BOYD. I.A. R. IRAHAHE 40-1! RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1869. is prepared to wait upon any whoneedhis professional services in orderto preserve their loath, or roiieve sufiering and supply new lreth in the moat npprovedstyle. Alsolo regu- late the teeth of'zhoso who need it. Money to Lend on Landed Security. Can beprocmed, in sums to suit borrowers. on Landed security, 'l‘erms made known on pusmlninpplication to DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR, (Or any uum‘mrâ€"nolexcoeding three hundred dollars by guy out depusixor.) Ill“ be received at'lhe Richmond Hill Post office. for which Government will allow Interest. “I!” MR. the sale of '3’ Good Stabling attached. Trusty Hos!- ler a'was's in allendance. NELSON DAVIS, - - Preprietor. i‘fl . (JuunniSsiuuer in B R., is Government Agent for issuing Marriage License: in the Couniy of York. Ufiico hours-7 A.M. (o 9:30 P.“- Richmom Hi”. October 23, 1869. J. S. SCOTT, M.D., L.D.S. SURGEON DENTIST I ROB’T E. LAW, ASSISTANT, NB. Nitrous Oxide Gas n/dminislered for the painless [infliction of Teeth. Toronto. Jan. 27, 1869. 549~1y P. O. SAVINGS BANK. MARRIAGE LICENSES Notary Public, Agent.&c N.B. Deeds,Mortgages.Wills.Bouds.&c. Sac. drawn with nsnlnesfl Ind despalch.-â€" M.’l‘. continues to act 13 DlVlbION Comm- Acr Jr. Fees moderne. JAMES BOWMAN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, ALMIRA MILLS, ' Mu-khnm.Nov 1.1865. 22 GOLDEN LION HOTEL, DEALERS IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELLERY ELECTRO PLATED WARE, CUTLERY. 0“ (hr bes' desrription and newrsl‘ designs Jarefu' almmivu given to [ho repairing ol Watchesand Cluck:x Jewglrymahufncmued and Rehab-Pd. CHOICE AND FANCY GOODS, MARRIAGE. LICENSES I] Eattanlion of'he Publicisi :nvledlotneir Stock, consisting of AND FINE JEWELRY. 113 Yonge Street, Toronto W Masonic and other Emblems made to order. N0 M. King Street East, 6 doors out of Yonge Strnet. RICHMOND HILL WATCHES, CLOCKS, .l. tgrredfllmlt Liurary lo the Hump“ Book Store. whde Sloé iho‘lders and‘ 01116115 in“ procure Books every Friday afternoon. HIS ‘ ASSOCIATION HAS TRANS terredlmelt Librarv to the HERALD Booll June. 1865 Consultation free. Ind :11 workw-rrnnted Toronto, April 1, [809. Office hours: nom 6:30 LII. to 9:30 7.11. May 4, 1869. 5634! Riuumoud Hill. Nov. 98.1856- Yonge St , April 7, 1869. Toronto A.pril 96. 1865. Toronto,Anr1127,ISbG. LIBRARY ASSOCATION. RICHMOND HILL‘ H E Undarsiguedis authorizedtoatalethn! ONEY TO LEND 0N GOOD FARM Fox particulars apply to $20,000 TEEFY, NOTARY PUBLIC AND éecurily, in Sums to suil applicants. Ayply to M. TEEFY, RESIDENCEâ€"PORT HOPE. W. WHARIN 85 00.. Great Variety Money to Lend. Postmaster Tner is Government Agent for J. SEGSWORTH, RICH MON D H ILL. DENTISTRY. YONGE STREET. DUGGAN & MEYERS, Atturucys, Court St pril l, [809. 55~~3m XHCHMOND HILL- &c.. &c.. (lac MPOR'I'ERSLND IMPORTR OF 44300”; mwm M. TEEFY. POST OFFICE. 559-ly 21.3! “I declare, Charles,” said his wife, a little impatiently, ‘ you look at me as if' I were an object of fear instead of afl'cc- tion. I don’t think this kind of you. I’ve only' had three silk dresws since we were married, while Amy Blight has llml 51x or seven during the same eriod, and every one of her’s cost more’llian mine. : I know you think me extravaga, 'nt, but l lwisb you had a wife like 80m.3yV0111en I lmlépanaa I rfiMMMfiLM- ‘I must have it, Charles,’ mid 'the handsome,- little 3‘ :1»! Whitman. ‘ So don’_t put: on that sober face/r ‘ Did I put on a sober face 1” asked the husband with an Atempt to smile that wasEnythipg but a success. - And Mrs. Whitman laid her soft, White hand on the arm of her husband, and smilekdrwith sweet ppl‘$§l§}SiOD in his face. " Oh, on. Xou shall have the money.’ said Mr. Whitman, turning From his wife, as she thought a. little abruptly, and hurrying from her presence. In his precipitation, he had forgotten the usual partihg kiss: ‘ Yes, sober as a man on trial for his life. ‘Vhy, it’s as long as the moral law. There, dear, clear it .up, and look as if you had at least one friend in the world. What money lovers you men are l’ ‘ How much will' it cost ?' inquired Mr. Whitman. There was another effort to 100k cheerful ar_nd_ _acq{1iescent. ‘Aboub forty dollars? was answered with just a little flattering in the lady’s voice, for she knew the sum would sound extravagant. ‘Forty dollars! Why Ada! do you think I am made of money ?’ Mr. Whit- man‘s countenance underwent a remark- able change of expression. “ N0 ‘ il‘s’ nor ‘ buts,’_if you please. The sentence is complete illwufi them. Thank you, dear! I’ll go this afternoon and buy the silk. So don’t fall to bring the money. I was in at Silkskins yester- day, and saw one of the sweetest pat- terns I ever laid my eyes on. Just suits my style and complexion. I shall be in- consolable if its gone. You won’t dis- appoint me ?” ' ‘That’s the way it is always l’ said Mrs. Whitman, her whole manner chang- ing. as the sound of the closing street doors came jarring upon her ears. ‘Just say money to Charles, and at once there is a cloud in the sky.’ ‘ She sat down pouting and half angry. ‘ Forty dollars for a new dress 1‘ men- tally cjaculatcd the husband of rain, pretty, thoughtless Mrs. Whitman, as he shut the door after him. ‘ I promised to settle Thompson’s coal bill todayâ€" thirtyâ€"lhree dollarsâ€"~but don’t know where the money is to come from. The coal is burnt up, and more must be or- dered. Oh, dear! I’m discouragedâ€"â€" Every year I fall behindhand. This winter I did hope to get a little in ad- vance, but if forty-dollar silk dresses are in order, there’s an end to that devoutly to be Wishedfor circumstance. Debt, debt ! How I have always shrunk from it; but steadily, now, it is closing its Briaerinn arms around me7 and my re stricted chest labors in respiration. Oh, it} could but disentangle myself now. while I have the strength of early man- hood, and the bonds that hold me are weak. If Ada could see as I secâ€"if I could only make her understand my per-2i tion rightly. Alas! that is hopeless I fear.’ And Mr. Whitman huméd his steps, because his heartbeat quicker, and his thoqght was unduly excited. Nét a, long time after Mr. Whitman left his house, the postman delivered 'a letter to his address. His wife examined the writing on the envelope, which was in a bold masculine hand, and said to her- self', as she did soâ€"' I wonder who this can be from ?’ Mrs. Whitman turned the letter over and over again in her hanfl, in a thought- ful way 5 and as she did :30L the image of ‘hg husband, sober-faced ling! silent as he had become for the most: :of time; 'of late,- Something more than curiosity moved her. There intruded on her mind a vague feeling of disquiet,as if the missive bore unpleasant news for her husband. The stamp showed it to be a city letter. A few times, of' late, such letters had come to his address, and she had noticed that he had read them hurriedly, thrust them Without remark into his pocket. and become silent and sober fact-d. Just fair enough to be pretty, Just gentle enough to be sweet. Just saucy enough to be Wltty, Just dainty enough to be neat. Just. tall enough to be graceful, Just slight enough for a fay. Just dress enough to be tasteful, ‘ Just merry enough to be gay. Just tears enough to be Lender, Just. sighs enough to be sad, Tones soft enough to remember, Your heart through their cadence mndg’ glad. Just meek enough for submission, Just bold enough lo be brave, Just. pride enouzh for ambition, Just thoughtful enough to be grave. A tongue thn! can talk without harming Just mischief enough 10 tense, Manners pleasant enough t ) be charming, Thu: put you at once “four case. Disdain for to put presumption, Sarcasm to answer a fool, Cool contempt shown to assumption, Proper dignily always the rule. Flights of fairy fancy ethereal, Devotion to science full paid, Stulf of the sort of material Poets and painters are made. Generous enough, and kiudheartcd, Pure as lhe angels above; 0, from her mew I never be parted, For such is the maiden lvluve. 80333 SECOND THOUGHT. THE GIRL FOR ME ‘ He's been a linlc Kl;)’r~icl“ifflls of luic,’ she said to herself. This idea affected her very unpleasmily. ‘ Il‘e grows more silent and reserved] aha? adxicd,as thought. under I kind of feverish excitement, beâ€" came active in a new Lin-Mien. ‘ More indmwn, as it were, and less interested in what gm: on around him. His cold- ness chills me n. times, and his irritation hurts me.’ If the thought of Mrs. \Vhitman re- curred, as was natural, to the elegant silk dress of which she was to become the own er on that day, she did not feel the proud satislzwtion her vain heart experienced :1 little while before. Something of its beauty had faded. ~ ‘ Itz [ only knew what the letter con- tained,’ she said, half an hour after it come in, her mind still feeling the pressâ€" ure which had come down upon it- so strangely, as it seemed to her. Shé went to the nmntvl-picce, tmuk up the letter, and examined the superscrip- tion. It gave an no light. Swuii!) it kept growuzg upon her Hm its contents were of a uaLuru to tumble her Lu Jund. ‘ Somethian has gone wrong will: him,’ she suicl aloud, as feeling grew stronger. ' \Vlmt can it. be ?' The letter was in her hand. ‘ This may give me ligln.’ And Wllli careful fingers she opened the envelopo. not. breaking the paper, no that she could seal it :1 gain if she desired 90 to do. There was a bill for alxly dollars, and a communication from the person sending the bill. lle was a jeweler. ‘ If this is not sbuled at onc/a,’ he wrote, ‘ I shall put the account in suit. 11 has been standing for over a year, 3nd 1 am tired of getting excuses instéad of my money.’ " Poor-Charles !’ she said, as the feel- ing increased ; ‘ I’m afraid something is going Wrong with him.’ Placing the letter on the manteLpieee, Where he could see it when he came in. Mrs. \Vhitmzm entered upon some house- hold du ‘ L but a strange impressxon, as of a W013)”, ’[uy upon her heartâ€"4 sense of impdbding evilâ€"~a vague, troubled dis- turbance ofher usual inward self-satis- faction. ‘Not paid! Is in pos>ible ‘3’ She re peated the ejaculation. 1‘» was a bill of twenlyfive dollars for guitars and slip- pers, which had been standing for three or four momhs. Then she sat down to think Light. began 10 cume into her mind, As she sat thus thinking, a second letter came in for her hufiound from the pCIIny-Iroshnan She 0pcncd invitlmut Lesituliml. Another bill and another dunnin}; leth‘r ! ‘ This will never do !’ said theawakcn- ing wileâ€"J neverâ€"4m, never 1' A nd she thrust the two letters into her pocket in a resolute way. From that hour until the return of her husband at diuuemime, Mm. \Vhitman did an unusual amount of thinking: lnr her little brain, She saw, the moment he eulered, that the mom- iug cloud had not. passed from his brow. [coxcwnun ix our. XEXTJ She drew u long, devp sigh. Then, with m almost startling vividnesa; c-ame Before, her mind, in contrast, her tender, loving, cheerful husband of three years. before, and her quiet, sober-faced hui- band of to day. presented himself with unusual vividness. Syxxlpathx {stolg inpo iher hgurt. Twenty clerks in a storeâ€"twenty hands in a printinffiy officeâ€"twenty young men in a village. All want to get along in the world. and expect to do 50. One of the compositor: will own ancwspaper. and become :1 prosperous citizen. One of the villagers will own a farm and live like a patriureh. But which is destined to be thelucky individual? Ludky '1’ There is no luck about it. The thing is as cet'tian as the rule of three. Tire young man who will distance his competitors in he who masters his business who preâ€" serves his integrity, who lives cleanly and purely, who keep: out at deht, apt} puts his mom-‘3' in a Living. hath There are some ways to fortune that, look rilttl‘t~ er than the old dmty lii»,:hw;ty. But the staunch intn of the (:ouununity, the men of the community, the men who achieve something really Weith having, good for tune, good name, and a serene old age, all go this road. I do not know {hat there is anything, except it. be humility, which is so valu- able as an incident of education as accu- racy. And accuracy can be taught; di- rect lies told to the world are as dust in the balance when weighed against the falsehoods of inaccuracy. These are the fatal things. And they are all pervading. I scarcely care what is taught to the young if it; will but implant in them the habit of accuracy, Now, look at the matter in this light. Take the speech on“ any man for an given day. For once that he wilfully gives a wrong color (with an eye to his own in- terests) to arything which he states or narrates, he mistakes or misdescribes twenty times, on account of his inability to tell anything accurately. Besidels, there is this important result from a habit of accuracy, that it produ- ces truthfulness, even on those occasions where. a. man would be tempted to be un- trutbf’ul. Hé gradually gets to love ac- curacy more even than his own interests 3 at last hp has a passion for a‘dauracy. Tn}: SIMPLE SECRET. AC JURACY PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS in THE Second Session of the Fourth Parliament or rut: PROVINCE 01‘ UPPER CANADA. 1808. (GOX'I‘INL'ED.) The President was pleased to give to this Address the following Answer :-- Gentlemen of the Lommom House of As sembly, I learn with regret from your Address of the 1st March, that a degree of disâ€" satisfaction prevails in the Commons House of Assembly, with respect to the application of'u sum of money stated to: amoent six hundred and seventeen pounds‘ thirteen shillings and seven pence. At the time of my accession to the Adminis tration of the Government, I found that various items, similar to those in'the Schedule acemnpanying your Address, hid been charged agaiih‘t the Provinciali Revenue, and acquiesced in for two year-ii preceding, and I directed the usual, mode to be followed in making up the ac- counts which i ordered to he laid before, you during the progent Session. The money in question has been undoubtedly i applied to purposes useful and necessary;l m.- tho gen'eral concerns of the Province: As l am however desirous to give everyi, reasonable satisruction to the lloure of" Assembly, I shall direct the matter to he1 immediately investigated, and if tlicrc‘ has been error in stating the accounted tal’e measures to have it corrected and obviated for the time to come. i Yor L‘, Upper Canada, 3d March, 1806. 1 0n receiving,' the aho‘ 0 answer, the Commons House of Assembly formed} itself into a Committee to take the some} into Ofllhitlel‘liiil)“, and resolved, that it; was highly expedient to address the‘ King’s most excellent, Majesty upon the subject thereof; and also of the twoother Adtit‘t'SML‘u respecting Military Claimanta U. E. Loyaliza‘ts, and the extra Table of Fees; praying that his hiajmtv, in iild paternal Lolicitude for his snhjecta in this l‘mvince, would take the same into 1 ’- gracious consideration : but, upon th< question in the lillust“ whether this roâ€" Mrt should he accé'htcd? "‘he Home di- vided, and the casing.r voice oi‘ the file-ah: er negamed the SHIIIQ.~â€"’yile l’viiuvip'il reason assigned by many of" those. u ho voted against the Address, was, the Want of time to deliberate Iliticon, as the Gun» tleman Usher of the Black llod was then in waiting to command the atttndaocc ot' the Home before his Honor the l’ini- dent, in the l,t“j_:inl.tii\'0 t. ‘ouncil Chamlu-r. Upon the Commons ilouse of Assembly attending in pursuance ol' this Corinnane . the President gave his aesrnt to serum] liillg , and 'thmflWflwd ’pda'oiuentr 'u By the opening of Roads and construcâ€" ting of Bridges, while the sail-(y and coml'ori of the individual will be [mv motcd. the Commerce and tlm Riches of' this Province will necessarily be extend- ed aml increased. limiWWm ' v v we Cuuncil. and Gentlemen of ‘ "House of A .escmbly. Having dedica‘lcd a considerable por- nf your time :0 the 501 vice of the Public. I I}.in in proper to close this Session of of the Imuidntux-e. The Bills to which I have now given the Royal Assent, contain, some nl' llgcm objects of the highest impontance to the Public. The encnmngcment which you have given, for procuring (he means necessary for cmmmmimning of useful and (mm- mental Knowledge to the rising Genom- tion, meets with my approbation; and I have no doubt, will procure the most suâ€" lutnry effects. The other Bills which have now passed, Will, I trust, effectuate the beneficml rur- poscs for which they were intended. I dismiss you. with the {flaming here. that 11m Laws enacted for the good of this Province, will derive addilil‘nul strength and encrgyfrom your exertions, influence and example. The following Iii-113 received the Royal Assent : An Act to make provision for certain Sheriffs In this Province. An Act to repeal an Act passed in the Thirtyfifth year of his Majesty’s reign, intituled. " An Act to regulum the prac lice of Physic and Surgery.” An Act to procure certain apparatus for the promotion of Science. An Act to repml an Act passed in ihe foriy fourih ynnr of his Majesty’s reign. imitulud, “An Act for (naming to his Majesty a certain sum of mnnny out. Hf the funds HirPiiC‘lbiO tn the uses of this province, to defray the expenses of amending and N‘p:‘.i)‘ill}.{ the public High- ways and Roads. and laying out and opening new Roads and building Bridges in the several Districts thereof, and 10 make further provision for the opening: and amending said Roads. An Act. to alter and amend an Act passed in the thirty-third year“ of‘llis preâ€" sent. Mniesty’s leiun, mtiluled, “An Act to provide for the nomination and appoint- ment of Parish and Town Officers, and also to repeal certain parts of' an Act. passed in the thirtyrthird year of his pro sent Majesty’s reign, intituled, “An Act to authorize and dioocl; the laying and and collecting of Asseésments and llate< in every ~l7isn‘ict in this nrovinco7 and to provide for the payment of Wages to Members of the House of Assembly.” An Act to continue an Act passed in the forty-third year of his Majesty's reign, intituled, “An Act For the bet/tor securing to his Majesty, his heirs and (mom 3901‘s, the due collection and receipt of certain Duties therein mentioned.” his Majoety through'the Lieufénzmt _G(;- vernor, in pursuance of mm! A‘fdx‘ess‘as; An Act for applying a certain sum of Money therein mentioned, to make good certain Monies issued and advanced‘ by a swindler, a chiseller, with having formuâ€" ed a ring, and‘ doing many other bad things; and this was done through the public press, on the public streets, and again before them that evening. He had, therefore, to meet his fellow ratepayers â€"â€"â€"to meet those charges, and to meet face to face those who sought to vilif'y and blacken him. And he called that man a coward who would say behind his back what he would not come forward and say before his face. In the first place, he should allude to the remarks of Dr. Gunn. The Dr. said that he never received notice of the meetings of the Board except when there was nothing: particular to be done. He (Mr. Perry.) had only been a. member of the Board sincee the 25th 01" Feb. of the prtsvnt year. Where were no Board‘ meetings except when specially called, or an adjourned meeting of one previously held. When Dr. Gunn said then that there were “ informal” meetings he stated what was not the case. The next state- Divot ol‘ the Dr. was that Mr. Dumble hitnsell'wrote the contract and the speci« fictitious. That was true; but where did he gut. the dwcuments from ? From the lluilwav Board. They had been sent to lhmrd if the lompany’s engineerâ€"Mr. Huntley. of 'l‘orontn, and then handed over to Mr. Dntnble. After Mr. Dumble. copied them they vercauain taken to Mr. L‘vlutnorley hy the Vice President of the Company; and “ho in order that there might. he no delay, had followed that. gentleman all the nay t0 Parry Sound. Mr. Perry, on coming forward to ad- dress them, assured the meeting that he did so with extreme difficulty and reluc- tanceâ€"sulfering as he did from the ef. fects of'a severe coldâ€"it was in fact with considerable effort he was able to speak at all. He trusted that the ex~ planations he was about to give would be of that character that he could not be charged with introducing anything per~ souul; for he was determined to give them and dincuss the whole question solely upon public grnuncls. As a direc- tor, he found himself charged with being with 11mm, and be approved of them. Am! under that contract, and specificaâ€" tions were word for word with Mr. No: b 11.3% a: the time the contract was let. to KL \ 3; Sun-rem And if they \wrr MA or the. character 21x11 (pmlifiy th-min w: mat a my would not bu mmepp M Hum flow emu-actor, and the Gum- ;mwy 1.01:} :m: contractor’s bond of S650,- (HH) 1"m 11m dun purflyrmunce of the Work, aevvrding tn the contract and specifica- lion} The next point, was thas inAmd . 0 air 'Iar‘ifimr, to aut ions municipalities to guarantee the bonds of the Company. He confessed himself as- tonished at the arguments of the Dr. 011 that head. erus astonished to to hear :1 gentlemen of Dr. Gunn’s intelligence, film was not only a director in the Rail- way Board himself, but was a. director in the old provisional Boards under the clirrtcrs obtained in ’53 and ’58, Who had large experience in Municipal mauâ€" terg, and was successively mayor and councillor in the corporation â€" wanting in :1 knowledge of municr} n1 law. Did lml’. he asked, the Dr. know munici- pilitics luhl already the right to guaran- tee such bonds? If he turned to the General Railway Act, he would find the power givun t0 anv municipality to guar- antee. And not only that, but. if he look- cd inm the Municipnl‘fict he would find? the same pmch conferred upon municis- pillill‘s. It was not necessary to go: to hn. is obliged to do so, and‘wherf thé {Inmleman who made the statement said that the Corporation would have to make up :he deficiency, he wrote himself’down an ass ! The debentures for the town of Whitby‘s smck were also to be taken at par, and they were not to be handed over until the road was buxlr. and the rolling <tnck put. on. Tr was the same with re- spect. to the Railway bonds, Mr. Dumble took them also at par, at six pnr cent in- trust in gum-anteoiug or endorsing them. But nut of the isauo bf $150,000, Mr. Dumb'e gut first; $100,000. and- the Company retained the dthm‘ $50.00091It was, he rcpeyfid, in the hoqu'that the {County Councils woul‘d assist; if not by Parliament if'tlley Wanted thé T0“:nx of Whitby m grunruntce these bonds. A. voiceâ€"Why an}; fur it, then ? Mr. Perry cmntinued, stating that; ha- wzas not aatnnhhcd at the ignorance of ‘(‘mu men who made use Of such arguâ€" ments; lmt 1m “:15 more than surprised to hour ILcm cumier from the lips of a. gentlemen (if the ability of the Doctor. M r. Perry pointed to clauses 226. 227, and clauses 340 and 350, to which he re- ferred, shewing the powers conferred on towns, \‘ill'iges and counties by the act. The reason, he said, that it was asked for by the company was hecuuse, accordâ€" ing to law. a county council cannot create :1 debt exceeding $20,000 without going down to the people; neither had they power to endorse bonds or give a bonus to that amount without going: to people. The Company was then asking for the power, in case they saw fit to ask the-two Counties of Ontario and Simcoe to en- dorse bonds for the Company, or to grant a bonus. They were asking for no new powur, so fur as towns and other munici- p‘ilitiCS were concerned. Gentlemen, he said. would feel that they had been led ante-1v by all this talk about guaranteeing the bonds of the Company by the town. As to the argument they had heard from that platform thwt the town m" \Vhitby would have to make on the deficiency in the debentures, it was of‘ a piece with the rent. It, showed that the gentleman who made. the statement did not know what he was talking about. Mr, Dumble, the omitmetor, takes the debentures at par; WHOLE NO. 593. MR. ?ERRY'S SPEECH.