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,â€" -_._._..___,.. '~.‘..v ... ,L.... ,iiuriign 31121115. i“ V VV’M’MW fx/VV“V“\/W\/‘\f New Yurk, August 15. It has been ofllcially announced that a protocol has been agreed upon; 12,00b European troops are to be sent to Syria, and to rennin then: not over SIX monthsâ€"â€" one-half to lie furnished by France. Another protocol calls on the l’orte to carry out his engagements respecting the Christians. The Syrian force is to be under the orders of- Commissioners of the great powers. The English Parliament has agreed to vote £2,00J,000 for fortifications. Preparations are making for a great party battle on the paper duty resolutions. There are rumors of a contemplated iii- tervicw between Napoleon and the Queen of Spain. The et‘acuation of Sicily by the Nea- polians is siipul:ted. ' ltis asserted that :aribaldi has tran- sported troops to the main land. A great panic exhistud zit Shangiii. The rebels were approaching.- Busiâ€" ness was suspended. Trade at .iflanchester continues quiet at about previous prices. The weather continues cold, show-cry and unfavorable for the crops. '1 he lateâ€" ness of the harvest was causing much anxiety. LAST E ST . LONDON, filthâ€"A popular movoment h'adtnke.) pl‘ace at'Areiiie, in the Papal States, but was suppressed. The Nepolitan troops are being con- vcycd to Calabria. Lord Brougham, in the Home of Lords, on the 3rd, presented a petition praying, that imniediatc'steps be taken to compel Spain to carry out her engagements for l ARRIVAL 0F PERSJJL l the suppression-ofthe slave trade- New. from Damascus of 1.74an uly, an- l nounces that the massacre» had eiided.~~ The Druses andBedouins had refined into the interior, lint the Christians Were still concealing themselves. Fund Paclia ar~ rived at Beyront 17th. Sir llcnry Bulâ€" wer advises the l’orte to recall the grand ~Miller. PARIS, Saturdayâ€"The Patric s :ys the regiments intended for Syria lcft Cha loiis to-dziy. Four steamers left Toulon yesterday to embark troops. Roam, July 31.â€"-At the disturbance at Arpino the. people shouted for Garibaldi. Lamoricicrc Sent troops to Lerracmo. l Arrival of the Parana. St. John, Nlld. August 15. The steamship Parana from Galway on the 7th insL. arrived at noon to-day. The ministry had carried the paper duty resolution through the llouse of Commons by 33 of a majority. The Times’ city article, dated Monday evening, says: English funds continue to show depression. A failure, was announced on Monday-â€" l\l. Abbott, of Bow Brevvery, was obliged to suspend payment, with liabilities to the amount of £100,000, whichhis estate was not eitpceted to cover. The Queen was on her way to the Highlands of Scotland. The government had flxctl Thursday for a-vote on the G..lwny subsidy. FRANCE. The Superior Council of Commerce has already held four sittings devoted te an inquiry into th.e cotton trade, at which 7‘ 1'4. a great number of French, English and v we. Bclgaio manufacturers wi present. TUitiN, Aug. 2.â€"â€"0izz. thousand vol- unteers left to-day for Sit-:1, ; 5,005.) more left on the 4th. The men are conveyed by steamers. It is stated that two of the Neapolitan regiments hare mutz-iicd and taken up the cry of Viva Garibaldi. Fifteen hundred of Garabaldi‘s follow- ers have landed in Calabria. llé would. shortly advance on Naples whether he had I been summoned. lyiis arrival was waited for with impatience at Naples and Rome. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON’S POLlCY I TOWARDS ENGLAND. Vl'o publish in full the letter of the Eriiporor Napoleon to the Anibmaador of France, a tele- ' graphic summary of which appeared in our coâ€" lumns yeuerday morning 1â€"- 81. (Icon), 25d) July, 1860. "‘ MY Dian. Penmanâ€"Affairs appear to me I ‘ to be so complicotodâ€"thanks to tho mistrutty excited everywhere since the Wb‘l'ln liaiyâ€"~' ” that 1 write to you in the hope that a conversa- tion. in perfect frankness with Lord l’aliiier‘ ston, will remedy the existing evil Lord j Palmerston knows me, and whenl afiirm aj thing he will believe me. Well, you can tell i him from me, in the most explicit manner. that l since the peace of Villaf‘rancal have had but one thought, one objectâ€"to inaugurate a new era of peace, and to live on the best terms with all my neighbors, and especially with England. I had renounced Savoy and Nice; the extra- ordinary additions to Piedmont alone caused me to resume the desire to see re-u-nited to France But it will be ' You wish for peace. and you iii~ provinces essentially French. objected, o . l crease, inimoderately, the military forces of? Fiance.” l deny the fact in every sense. My army and my fleet have in them nothing of at threatening character. My steam navy is oven for from being adequate to our requirements, and the number of steaiiisrs does not. nearly! equal that of sailing ships deemed necessary in j the time of King Louis Philippe. lhavo 400,0l‘0 men under arms ; but deduct from this amount 60,030 ill A'gcria. 6,00) :1 Home. 8,000 in China, 20,000 gondarmos, the i sick, and the new conscripts, and you will see _ e-u'liat is the truthâ€"that my regiments are of smaller effective strength than during the pro- l coding reign. The only addition to the army , listhus been made by the creation of the lin- i ‘ poriid Guard. Moreover, while wishing for 7 peace, I desire also to-orgaiiiiio the forces of the ; country on the best possible Footing, For. if 1'0- I accept such an one, and labor as diligently ' for his return as they would ask, and ex- ‘ lricformerâ€"Johii llani l’erry.~â€"l’V(/7'fo/k » messenger. ‘biiilt by the Great \ll'estern Railway, to 4 lt’ stripp. «l of her machinery, and nppiiais f’ reigiiers have only seen the bright side of the last war,l myself, close at hand. have wit- iiessed the defects, and 1 wish to ioniedy them. Having sa (1 this much. I have, since Villa- fraiica, neither done, nor even thought anything which could alarm any one. \Vlien liavaletto started for Crustaiitiiioplo, the which I gave him ware confined to thisâ€"~" Us: instructions every effort to maintain the status quo; the iii- terost of France is that Turkey should live as long as possible.” ‘ Now, then, occur the massacres in Svi~ia,and it is asserted that I am very glad to find a now, occasion of making a‘ little war, or of playing; a new part. Really, people give me credit fut very little common Sense. lfl instantly pro posed an expedition it was because my feelings were those of the people which has put me at its head, and the intelligence from Syria trans- ported me with indignation. My'f'irst thought, nevertheless, was to come to an understanding with England. »Wliat other interest than that of humanity could induce me to send troops into that country? Could it be that the» pos~ session of it would increase my strength 7 Can 1 conceal from myself that Algeria, notwithstanding its fumre advantages, is it comes of weakness to France. which for thirth years has devoted to it the purest of its blood and its gold ’1 1 said it in 185.? at Bordeaux, and my opinion is still the same-«I have great llcr interior organization, her mo:al devolopmont. the increase of- her resources, have still imâ€" conquoi-ts to make, but only in France. menso progress to make. There a field exists vast enough for my ambition and sufficient to satisfy it. It was difficult for me to come to an under- standing with Englnnd on the subject of Cen- tral ltaly, because I was bound by the peace of Villafmiica. As to Southern ltaly, 1 am froe from engagements, and 1 ask no better than a concert with England on this point, as on others; but, in Heaven’s name, let the oiiiiii- eni men who are placed at the head of the English Government lay aside petty jealousies and unjust iiiistrusts Let us understand one another in good faith, like honest men as we are. and not like thieves who desire to cheat each other, To sum up, llllo is my innermost tliouglit.~â€" I desire that Italy should obtain peace, no matter llu\\', but without foreign intervention. and that my troops should be able to quit Rome without comproriiisiiigtho security of the Pope. [could very much wish not to be obliged toruiidermko the Syrian expeditiou,aud, in any case not to uudeitake it alone: fi/rtly, because it will he a great expense, and sec- ondlv, because I fear that this intervention may involve. the Eastern question ; but, on the other hand 1 do not see how to resist public opinion in my country, which will never understand that we can leave uupuiiished, not only the massacre of Cliiistians. but the burning of our Consulates, tho-insult to (ur flag, riid ilie pil- lage of the monasteries which were under our protection. .tâ€"Iâ€"r The Independent Candidite’s Platform. The following is the Political Platform sub- mitted by JOHN HAM PERRY, the Candi- date for Kings Division, in his speech at the held at Markham: Convention The Union of the Provinces. Representation by Population. Encouragement of Emigration. Free Grants of" Lands to Emigrants and others being actual settlers. A llOltleotead Law. No Expendiiure of Public Money wilhou the consent of'i’ai'liaiiioiit. Provincial Works only to be taken up by the Government ; and no expenditure of l’ublic Money to be made on \Vorks of a Local Char- acter. Retreiichmout in every Department of tlib’ Public Expendituro--“ Putting iii the pruning hook- at thetop.” Reduction of the Custom Dntiesâ€"â€"The bur- den of taxation to be placed on the luxuries of the 'lcllr and not. on the necessaries of the. people. A Judicious Bankrupt Law. fillediiction of Law Costs. Simplification of the l’roceedinge of Courts of Law. RoVision of the Court of Chancery. Extension oftlio Municipal Law. Election of Reeves and Deputies, and “far- dens of Counties by the pcople,â€"â€"tho same as Mayons of Cities and Towns Assimilation oftl'io Lawsof Upper and Lower Canada. The restricting: of the rights of Mortgagces to the propozty field in Mortgageâ€"AvitlmuL al~ lowing them the right to come upon the other property, real or personal, of the Mortgagor. llolding all Parliamentary Elections on one day. A better mode of Settling Contested Elections. A l’roliibitory Liquor'lmw. l’ayiiient of Criminal VVituesses. Abolition rif Newspaper Postage. Abolition of the Flanking l’ilvilego. W Ag..- c..._ _ ._..... . -s. .,.A __.__ .7. WV-_M ..__.__.,..._..- -_..A A GOOD N OMlNATlON. John i'am Perry, son of old Peter . Perry, has received the nomination of the .l'lndeiate Party, for the Upper llouse, in tlic King’s Division. The Conservative Party by this act. lint'e iii the best possible way, manifested a willingness to work in harmony with the moderate Reformer:~ it will become lit-formers wherever a can ilidiite of Conservative antecendets, but now of the united Conservative Part-7, shall seem to be mo<t available, to Reform , FOR sank“, cnmr, A llillllltill llltllf'l‘li‘ibl PRESS, ‘ugly, as if they were part ofa dis- ‘llont‘fil plan.- lii geod working Oider. For further information apply to the proprietor of this office. ' * June 22. 1860. '3‘ ii finale. (a 90 this in i lil‘CllhilONl.) llll.l.. AUG. 17, lSGO ; mw__..._ i l David. Reesor at the Public Opinion. The Clear Grit Reformers have, horror of corruption in any form. shape or manner. The sight of :1 "lat job" would set. the whole greater hue. and cry against "the abominations of the beast,” than have these Phaiasiacal ! Reformch against the fat jobs of a Beatty, the Hineks, or the Grand Trunk Sub- sidies ofa Gait. To judge by the writings of these pious rascals. the only reason the Millenium is amongst “ the good times coming," is because that most holy of all men? George Brown, is not Pre- mierâ€"that office-hater? W. Mac- doiigall, is not Minister of Finance. and his brother-in-law. (D. Reesor,) member for King's Division. p-uttliose righteous?â€" men into of- fice, and the reign of the beast would beover, and the era of poli- ticalsainlism would at once com- mence. This is tlicsum and sub- stance of the Giit cry ; they want office, it is true, but it is only to give us a milleniuin quicker.â€" Judge these men by their words, and they are too good lorcarth; but try them by their actions, and it will be lltlpOSSllch to find men more unprihcipletl, a position abundantly proved by the £5000 bribe of a Brownâ€"~ilic office-seeking of filacdougallâ€"â€"and last,but not least, by the political tergivcrsaiions and Council Jobs of the Grit Candidate for legislative honors for King’s Divisionâ€"â€"David lteesorJflditor and Proprietor of the .lllai‘k/iam Eco- nomi'st. Last week Mr. Reesor issued an address to the electors, which, from its very indéfiniteness, proves that its author is only acting apart; for on the great question ofthe (lay the Dissolution of the Unionâ€"lie gives an uncertain sound. He says that. some change is necessary,but what he does not know. This, as an ad- mission of ignorance, might go down with those who desire an ig- i'ioi'amus to represent them, but it does not tally with what has previ- ously appeared in his Economist,- for there he has for the past twelve months advocated DISSOLUTION, PURE and SIMPLE, as the extracts in our supplement will show. Does not this evince that Mr. Recsor is playing fast and loose with the electors? For previous to his nomi- nation Federal Union Was a sham ; but finding, from Mr. Perry‘s suc- , cessful canvass, that “ Dissolution, l eon-e and simple,” was not. popular, f imprinciplcd popularity-hunter lf‘vll‘. Reesor] modifies his views to some indefinite constitutional Ichanges. Out upon such a walking “‘Chaii'ieleon,” who,as a politician, is without honor or principle, and yet has the audacity to question Mr. Perry’s liones‘iy,wliose platform is plain and distinct in its utterances. Again, in his address Mr. Rccsor only advocates the restriction of iSr-parate Schools; whilst in 1858, for four long months he denounced M r. ’i‘rudgcon, of the Tiiz’buncdn the most unmeasured terms because he Mi'fl‘i‘udge‘onl was supposed to . i:..._ and at that time there. was not a more rabid Separate School Aboliâ€" tionist in the province than Mr. lit-esor, as will be seen on referring to our supplen‘ient. We would .like to know how it is that Mr. .Reesor has so suddenly changed ‘liis opinions; for at piesent it looks very much like an electioneering trick. Two years since Mr. Reesor pitched into all the Anti-Bi‘ownites because they dared to tax Mr. Brown with dropping the " Repre- sentation by Population” agitation. ‘l'lc proved to a demonstration, by Mr. Brown’s speech, that it was not dropped, but that had Mr. Brown been minister longer than tWo days, we should have got it. But lol all of a sudden the Grit Candidate, himself has passed over the (pies- tion in silence. Perhaps in the i pect Lonsei'mtwes to labor for the return , next nun.,b,,,. of me 1560,20,,”‘55 he of that. firstâ€"rate 1,"..efoiiner, and son of a The strainer Canada, one of the vessels run in connection “'llll their road, is now lying roiling at one of the wliart‘es on the East River, in New Yorkf She is entireâ€"l iwill tell us l‘lt)\\' it that that which might have been obtained in 1858, impossible in 1860? and if at- tainable, why is it not mentioned in; his address? but if he has really altered his opinions, perhaps in his condeccnsion he , will be kind enough to tell .us why he has In a t’i-_:ri'~.dilapidaee condition. The iAmerica is on a route in one'oftlie'Scu'ili-l know why it is that his address rn Stuffs. _ l changed them 9 The electors of King’s Division have also a. right to omits all mention of 21 Written Con-‘ Bar of, time and again. set up a bowl in: pack of Globe wolves into a scream of piousindignation. John Knox himself never created a: speculations of a Bowen, and .21. But 1 a t be in favor of Separate Schools; ' i really this is smart from an aspirant for Legislative honours, it is inorejMO‘llteal- Vstitution, Double Majority, and ,Ele-ctive Governors â€"- measures warmly agitated in the Economist. At first sight these omissions- look Further on in Mr. Reesor’s ad-* dress we find that. he abhors “the abuses of the Queen's Printership.” We would like to know whether he. likewise abhors his own conduct, ,as Reeve of Markham, for tender- lingr contracts and reaping privately " casual advantages,” to which asl Councilman he had no right. Nay, it was a direct violation of his oath. We wonder if the Globe, who howl- ed in pious horror because Mr. Whitby ’tailroad, will denounce iMr. ftecsor for striving to evade the. ‘Munic’ipal Law to fill his own cof- ,fersl We wonder if the Oshawa gVindicator and the Whitby fVutc/t- ,mun, who are. continually yelping gtl’iat Mr Perry must be a Governâ€" lnient menial, because he has not resigned the Registrarsliip, will svallow in silence Mr. lteesor’s il-. legal and immoral acts. lf they do. rnoi, but denounce them, We Will :give them credit for a pure motive :in railing against Mr. Peiry; but if they do, the electors of King’s Di- 'vision will understand that their loutcry against Mr. Perry is only the .bark of George Brown’s spaniels, because the Moderate Candidate will not Consent to be the minion of George or his- party. \Ve await the issue; suffice it to say, that Mr. iReesor will soon. be tried for his il- ilegalacts, and the upshot will soon be known. >04 Cricket Match. On Saturday last, the 11th inst., a Cricket Match was played on Joseph Gaby’s ground, between the married men and the single men belonging to the Rich- mond Hill Cricket Club' There great concourse of people~â€"'l‘rudgeon’s “'ilS a splendid Masonic Band discoursing sweet music. Some real good play was shown 'on ooth sides, and the spectators seemed neaily as much interested in the game as the players themselves. The result Was in favor of the married men, with six wickets to spare. It is the intention of the club to accept a challenge sent to them by the Aurora Club for a friendly game. to come off, we believe, on Thurs- day next. \Vickcts to be pitched at 10 i The follOwing is the score :â€"â€"â€" MARRIED. FIRST fusinoa. lluuri Srcoxv lnmno. Runs .Loo,l.b.w . . . . . . . 7iiotout........... 3 J. iniibiirnc', b. run out.... . . . l lLyiiiliuriiei'. . . . . . . 92 Gaby, c & b. Lym- buruer . . . . c. Lvinburner. b. i coco-l- Lawrence, h. llatf'y 5 I tiii out . . . . . . . . . . . 2 l‘ago. st. Huffy. . . . 0 b. Huffy . , . . . . . . . . l5 ‘fl’illlanm. run out.. 5ii0t out........... 2‘ Sheppard. c. 51. l). L\niburiior......v 0 Story. not out. .... 7 Tronch,c Doliiiago b. liytiibtiriim‘ . . . . . 8 Voile, b. llafi'y... . 0 Byesu...“ 4 â€"â€" Widos...... 1 2|" -- Firstlnnings.... 64 Total first innings (it Total . . . .. . w - - ct SlNGLE. Fmsr lnntncs. ltuns Snconnlssiscs. Runs J. llafl‘y,c.Story,b. c. b. Page........ 5 Lee... . . . . . . . . . . . 1 B. fluffy, not out.. 9 b. Page . . . . . . . . . 0 It. Lyiiiiiui'iior, b. b. Page........... 5 Lee. . .. . . . . . . . . . 3 trksoy, o. Lyin- b.1’ugo .......... (l liuriioi‘........... 2 Bnyeiiioii. run out. I c. Tieiicli, b~ Lee. 4 Nol:iii.l.b.w...... 6hllee............ 2 Tiench. b. Lei-3.... 2b.l.’ng'e........... ‘2 :Sivers, h. Lynw b. Locum-nu... U btiriier........... 0 l‘oilock, b. Lem... 3 run out . . . . . . . 0 'G. l30\'elltt)ll,l‘. Lee 7 0. Story, b, Loo. . . ’ Domingo. l. b. w.. . 0 not out .. .. . . . . . . . 1‘2 Byes......... 9 VVides....... 5 43 40 First innings. . 42 Total......... (‘53 .__s..,_.......__...-_. MR. MA'liLSlâ€"I‘S LETTER. “[0 hope all our readers will at- tentively peruse the letter from R. Marsh, Esq, in answer to the Edi- torial in the Economist. of the 16ili .ltlSl. lt. isuii iiblcjiistificalioii of the lcourso. pursued by him, in reference ‘10 the charge biiiught by him against Mr. Recsor, that charge is either true or false, and Mr. Rccsor instead of usinpr iiiVectiVe, had much better ‘explain to the public how it is that he can contract for printing and not ‘break the law. He admits that print- ing was lone by him in 1858 and 1859. and the law CXpi‘eSsly say 5, that as Councilman he had no fight ifor every job he did, broke that just .law, and his shuffling by llll‘OWlllg the blame on Mr. Marsh, won’t do. |The electors for King’s Division are lnot f0ols enough to he giilled by such clap-trap as that, the fact is Mi“. Rccsor had an cvc to ‘* C.isna' ad- i vantages, ’ did the work, and reunivâ€" cd tfic money. But after all says lhe, l did not do the printing for 1860, Imy foreman did it, and I allow him :by Special agreement to pocket the iCllEtllglL Talk about double shuffles, In lieiievcr was shuffle equal to that, he. styles himself proprietor of the Economist office,and then when print lug is done at that office. he says, oh. I am not responsible, it is Mains- lto reap any private advantage, tl'tcrc-‘ SHufl‘y............ 4’ worthy of a contcmptiblo jugglei‘, who lives by deceit; so we suppose that Mr. Reesor, in 1858 and 1859, contracted for his forciiiiiii, but oh, no, says Rccsor. this special agree- |mciit did not take place till 1860, so that for the past two years’, by his own admission he broke the law, and it. is only now, when corncicd by Mr. Marsh, that he makes his own forciiiiiii proprietor, and remember we HCVUI‘ heard of this special agree- ment with Mr. Mansfield at the Council; the conclusion therefor is. that this is an excuse trumped Up since, verify it is not without cause, he is called an artful dodger. W1 Perry hold $35 of stock in the MAG-ISI‘RA’l‘E’S COURT, SCAR- BU ROUGH. August 1st. Before Dr. NORRIS and W. HELL!- WELL, Esq. Complaint of \Villiam Ben- iielt,against the Grand Trunk Railroad, for neglecting to give the necessary warn- ing at crossingâ€"wifence being provedâ€"- Defendant fined, $1 and costs. __._.._â€" August 3rd. Before Dr. NURRIS, J.P. Complaint of James McDonnell, against George Smith, for wages. It appeared in evidence that complainant had engaged to serve dc- lendaiit for thirteen dollars a month, but had left before the fulfilment of his mouth of twentyâ€"am weiking days, although he had worked on and off, from the seven- tccntli of June, Until the twentyâ€"fourth ol July; yet being absent ten days, that period by his employer's permiSsion, there wanted three days of the tWentyâ€"six, when a dispute arose, and complainant left de- fendants’ servicc,or as he asserted was The dismissed by defendant. evidence ' being of 1 Very contradictory cliaracler,a payment of $8 was given complainant. August 6th. Before Dr. Noiinis and J. i’. WHE- LER, E>q. Complaint against VVillinui l’arkins, 'l'avtrriikeepcr, for selling spii‘itu ous liquors on Sunday, July 29th. Judai- niciit on confession ofilcfendant, llth and costs. Coniplaint against \Villiain Bell,TaVer:i- keeper, for selling spirituous liquors On Sunday, July '29 h. Evidence having been received proving the offence, the defend- ant Obtained an adjournment of the case until 'l‘linrsday the 9th, for the purpose of proving as he assc. ted, that the witness was not in his house on the day in question. August 9th. Before Dr. Nonms,J.P. jouriicd case of \‘i’illiain Bell, was taken The ad- np. Three witnesses proved that on that ‘toxicated.â€"â€"llearing adjourned to day,at different times, they had drunk pirituous liqiiOis.â€"-â€"Jud3ment $20 and co.~ts. Complaint of Mary VValtou, against John Mziguire, for fraud, in obtaining ii horse worth $l00, for (2) two dollars. from her husband, Guy \Valton, while in the Scarborough’ PettySessions, August 29th. Complaint of \Villiam Taylor, against ‘ li‘rancis l‘hompson, for using obscene, and It appeared that VVil ham Taylor, a Veterinary Surgeon, having, indecent language. been preuiously grossly insulted by com- plainant, on the public highway. when seeking for the payment of a bill due to him by defeiidant,â€"â€"sent his Wife with the account to defendants house on the ocâ€" casino in question, to whom the language was used.â€"-Jiid;_5inent $0 and costs. W SPECIAL Noricn.â€"â€" It is not plen- sant to dun, but if we are to iiviiid being donned, it must be by our sub~ scribch paying us the amount of their indebtedness. We have heavy payments to tIlt’t‘l shortly, and must have ii‘ioiicy. We hope our friends will try and do something for us-- the amount individually is small, but in the aggregate it is too large for us to lay out of. __ w...â€" D? ‘Nc gladly accced to the request to publish the Township Clark‘s letters on Mr. Marsh’s reso- lution, but must decline publishing the letter of Enoch Stanton, as we have not published the correspond- eiidC referred to. If we had, we would willineg have yielded to the request. Mawâ€"â€" To ovii SUBSCRIBERS.-â€"\Ve pre- sent this week to each subscriber ii supplement, as we found our paper loo Sillilll to give them the import- ant news therein contained. We hope caoii of them will read it, as it contains matter of much iiii- portaiicc. mm \â€" Tlie Berlin 'l'elcgi'uph states that a man named John Minn. drowned himself in the mill-pond, at Erlisvilc on \Vediies day morning, the Qfitli iilt. He was a re- spct‘tablc inoffensive man, a mason by trade. He had been married eight years and has left a wife but no children. The evidence at the inquest erWed that he was subject to fits ofiiisanity. A military ball, in addition to the grand bull field. He reaps all the casual ud- Vantagcs by special agreement, of the citizens, is to be given the Prince in flffltl‘tlitttltllltlltt. W ____.-.â€"â€"â€"-â€" v.â€" “’o wish it to be distincth undoistood, that we do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by Correspondents through our coiiiiniis. Wm Tnu CllAl G i 811$":th no (To the Editor o the York llerald.) Slit,“l have received, through a friend, the Economist of the thli ll)Sl., in which 1 notice ii tirade of personal iiivective against myself. l time. but dd not .. i received a tender from 'vV. H. Higgins, of the V-Vliitlry Chronicle, ()flljilll'lg to do the work for $39 50-â€" Not wishing to take the TCSpUl’lSlbl‘ lily iipon myself to receive tenders from another County, l iiiiiiietlifitcly consulted Messrs. Bowman” {fifty Piiiglc, to know Wllclllcl' it would be advisable to go to an office in (1be other county, to have the Markham” Accounts published, when they tin- licsitiiting said they thought it wOuld not be justâ€"orKvords to that effect." I called on W. . Marsh at the same find him at home. but which is no answer to the rcso-lUnilci' those circumstances, 1' etc"- lutioii whit-ti. 1 considered it my duty to li‘ing forward at the last meeting of the Markham Council, as Mr. Becmir docs not attempt to denv that he receile $177 90cts. iii Felii‘uary. 1860, for priiitii'igdoiic in 1858 and 1859, although be de- ciiii'ed at the time of takingr his sent iii the Council, that he had no iiitc- i'cst iii any contract in connection with the Corporation ; but if so, why does he afterwards claim the above amount for work done prcVi- ous to taking his seat in the Council this your? in atten'ipliiig to extri- cate himself from this dilemma, he quotes a resolution that I brought forward in the Council on the 23d of December last, authorising tl.c Clerk cftlie township to pay all unpaid ac- counts, and try to make the public believe that this is a good cxousc for him to infringe the law, but he takes good care to say nothing about himself tendering in writing at the same [Meeting to print the lay-law for appointing returning of- ficers for this your, Will) the places for holding the elections; and al- though the above ros‘iilution was passed by the Council, it does not iollow that M r. ltcesiir’s interest in contracts lllitl he had Willi the Coun- cil previous to that time then ceas- ed, nor did they until he was paid, which Was in February following. l-le iicxt refers to my first act in the Council this present your, in stip- poitiiig him as. ltccvc. My answer [0 this is, tli'it hearing him take the declaration of office, l did not for the moment think that any contract, or any interest in a contract, existed iictvvcoii him and the corporiilioii :it that time. l'lzttl l rciiieiiibci‘cd oi tlfl\'. lsliould liav * noted otherwise. His next accusation is, that if any person is to blame for ordering printing to be done at the Economist oflice, it must be ii'iysclf or the other members of the Council, not him- self. But Will Mr. lteesor tell me by what authority be printed the by~law for regulating taverns for this year, as the Council never gave him any, as be printed it wiiliiiiit the knowledge of the Council. and i-oiitrai‘v to a standing resolution of the Council, that all printingr was to be done by tcndcr (ul‘ did John Mansfield do it)â€"â€";it that time I llCVUl‘ heard of any airiniigcincnt bc- twwn Mi. liensor and Mr. Mans- field to do printing for this munici- pality, nor has it ever been men- tioned in the Council at all ; and on Saturday last, when my reenlution was before the Council, be said that Mansfield lizid contracted for print- mg the Township Accounts without his knowledge, but never said that there 'ns any arriiiigciiieiit between them to enable him (Mansfield) to do a without his authority. lic- l-lurtlinf-X the letter from the Townâ€" ship Clcrlt, which is copied in full by Mr. Recss’ir, in which Mr. Eiikiiis states that l was not at home when he called to ask my opinion about letting the contract for printing the fownsliip Accounts, he foigets to state that he received it shortly af- terwards in writing ; and as to Mr. liccsor’s trying to make it appear to be through political tl'lOllVCS tlizitl brought the charge against. him, it is utterly false, as l Considered that it was my duty. as a iiieiiilier of the Council, to do so ; and when chargâ€" cd by Mr. lteesor at the Council with political mot ves [denied the charge, and he(Mr. Rec-sot) accept ed the denial. What i‘casmi has he had since of renewing that charge? In conclusion, Mr. l’tecsnr may depend that the charge brought against him before the Council will he tested in the Court of Queen's Bench. 5 Yours. truly , I ' ROBERT MARSH. Richmond Hill, Aug 16, 1860. REPLY TO MR. MARSH’S RESOLU l‘lON. To the Editor of the York llorald, DEAR SiR.â€"lii reference to the charge against the ltcevn for ac- cepting a contract to print the Town- ship Accouiits, during the month of April last, I beg to say that I, as l copied the the tender ()fJofii-fM'tiim- field, of the Economist office, as be- ing the invest from any office in the (itlllllly. Iii taking this step, I belie? vcd that l was carrying out the wishes of the Council. Now, I haVe only to add, that the tenders were as sent to me, and were never soon by. tho ltccve. Tnut gentleman neither tendered tiOI‘ neceptcd a tender for printing the. Townsli‘p Accounts, as ltllOl'lc received and awarded the. tenders. 1 further state, thatfrom the time l ordered the prii'iting to be done, and the completion and accep- tance of the work, there was no meeting, of the Council. ‘i' 1 make those staliziiients on ac- count ofu resolution brought into the Council on the subject, on Saturday"t last, which will doubtless appear in your paper this week. 1 am, Sir, Yours, 6:43., p GEO. EAKIN. Town Clerk. Uiiionville Aug. 13th, 1860. M} J hi it 11E ESOR’S‘ M E ETI N G. Very unlike the meetings held by .M‘t’. f’ci'i'y where the utmost lattitude, in court- esy, was extended to Mr. locsor and his friends, D. lleesor's meetings pnitake of an insultineg partisan cliaiacti-r. 'D‘: tinesor’s friends desire to bear but one side. They hiss and boot and put the most iinpcrtincnt questions to the speakers on the opposite side, as at Brooklin wlieai-c necessary, they can secure a one~sidéd (lllitll‘ll‘lttll, who is so lost to a true sense of the iii’ipai‘iiiil position which lic should oc- cupy as to be guilty of tile impropriety and partinlity of ining a speaker out of cider, who had a full right to the floor and to a fair hearing. \Ve did not expect that: a person of Mr. Alexander‘s intcllegence could so far forget what was due to him- self, as to act, in the manner we saw him do towards Mr. Cliapiiiiian at Brooklin. \Vhrre Mr. Perry’s meetings w: re altogc; tlicr, in greater part a complete sur- cess, and votes carried by overwhelming l‘n'ijOIlllt’S, M r. Rcesoi cannot fairly carry one of his own ii'iectings; nor has he euf‘ llt‘lt‘tll. stamina in him to fight his own but- tles in tlie'canvass, without the aid of his brotlicrâ€"in-law, l‘.‘choiigall on tlici‘west, and -.\’l r. Abraham Faiewull in the eastern part of the Division. is such a man. fitting representative fo fling Division 'f Ont upon liini.â€"â€"l'l'r/iiitby Chronicle August 11th. . M R. PE 11. RY’S C A NVA SS. MEETING AT RAGLA N. On 'l‘hursduy evening, fl‘li‘. Perry ad- dressed a meeting of the electors at the village of Raglan, Jilin Smith Esq., 05:5 ciipicd the chair. Lili'. {alph llarden, and A. McDonald also addressed the electors. Mr. l’crry’s explainations, and his political opinians appeared very satis- szictory to the print: bulk of those present which composid a large majority oftho electors of the locality. Mr. Perry Witt receiv’ed with :2 good deal of enthusiasm, and was i'epvaledly cheered during "hi5 adiii'css.â€"l’i’7i2'L/2y Chronicz'e. ' h‘lElgi'lllNG AT MAJOR. 1' On Friday, Mr. Perry field a meeting at. the village of Major, in thc township‘bf- Pickering. The meeting organized in the l‘i‘iiiperuiice Hall, and was very iiuineroua~ ly and respectany attended, there being nearly 1530 persons presunt. Robt. Var. don Esq, occupied the chair. Mr. Perry in a long and able speech, defined his por sition, and political principles; his remarks- and explanations Were very warmly re. ccived. v Mr. Win. [1. Mitchell, and Mr. T..P,. \Vhile, addicsscd th-- meeting, both of the- ucntlcnien stating that they would not sup- port eitlier M r. f’erry or Mr. Recsor. _,', Mr. A. Mr: Donald, in u forcible speech replied, and was followed by Mi". lf-‘err'y, Who went over the different positions ali- suiiied' by Messrs. Mitchell and VVliifo, cXpOsing their inconsistencies, and "the groundlessness of their objections. The great majority of the meeting appeared ft‘o be in favor of Mr. Perry. ‘ The meetingr r‘broke up with cheers for the Queen. - At the conclusion, Mr. Perry’s friends congratulated film on the favorable feeling displayed by the meeting, and expressed themselves gieatly pleasedwitli his succggs. â€"â€" fVliz't/n/ Chronicle. ' SS three- Tlio streets in Paris will soon be-ligbtedih'i-‘o. Clerk of the CUI‘lIOl‘tlllUll 0f Dittl'k. manner that must make the night appear even ‘ ham, was requested by the Council m tender fm‘ the printing 0" 200 CO- lliouse and the plates indicating the severe pics of the Township ACchi'its. in- cluding one insertion in the paper published at the oflicc where tic Work might be done. I accordineg applied to the offices oftlio Globe. Colonist, Leader, Herald and Eco- nomist. and the following Were the tenders set in :â€"â€"- From the Lender ofllce. an offer to do brighter than the day. The numbers of each I. streets are to be illuminated by as many. guts burners, the glimmer of which, by meantiogr reflective mirrors. willbe tripled. Tho exposito- of this doubling light, paid by the proprietors, will amount annually to one dollar and ushalfifi house. An enterspising chap has purchased Mount. Vesuvius, and intends studding the lavalsurface of its precipitous dcclivitics the work for the sum ot’.. . . . . . . . .' $44 00 j . ,. From the Hamil-it . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3951) With vzillas. hotels, and other places of ieâ€" From tho ECOHUIi'lSlw-n - - - - - - - - 35 W lcreation. for the amusement and 11165131:“ After these tenders had. came in, comodation of the English "tourists.