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,iflittlgtt Elliott. \rririili lie “North lilherican.” d of t c,“ FATHER l’OiNT, Aug 20. The ,NOI‘h.AI72§{‘iCCUZ passed here at' half-past four: this moi-hing. like it‘ll Liverpool at. three o’clock on the after- noonof the 9th, and lioudouderry on the evening of the Will. The City of Bailimmre arrived at ___~_._.._.._.._..... v» w - w ~.-. .5,“ .. LA l‘ES'l‘ NEWS. A correspondent at Naples writes on' the 44th inst. :â€"â€"-Aii appeal to arms baring l Shem' been publicly postedéup, the reactionary “'1 party whose headquarters are at Gaeta, himself! hesitates in presence of the attitude of charges forward. the country,ahd is alarmed at. the Very a populace Which was formerly its llhll'llltltflll. } Uniunwne; and as the “u”, ,5 ap l‘he Couit lioWever spares ho painsioex- t‘IlB the zeal of tliepopulace ol the interior fiumug, so those who publlsy, "my, clas~vs oi Citizens iii its favouaccordtn; ' lo a communication from Viallllil iiitlie CoIOgiie Gazette, where active negotia- Livcrpool at 10 0=clock on the evening of lions are going on between the Courts of the 8th. "' .â€"â€".â€".â€"â€"-â€"v .__._.___â€"_._ ,...,.,_...~,_ ,.. . . . . V but- quite- the reverse. He caillsour he had no actual knowledge of the paper, in the liist place, a “liithy final arrangement made with the " .l’rav what has that to do firm. , til the. charges brought against Mr. T. M. Taylor says that be we “did not tiling the was applied to by Mr. Brownlo ob- 'l‘ruv,we piloted tain a Cltfdil for $20,000 to get out proceedings at sawed lumber, and that security it as to be furnished by mortgage on report of 't he Vtt'lys liatetul to those who live by real estate. Alter several uttsucfi cessful attetttpts, he applied to are over bllity in the eyes of such as Messrs. Etliiionstone ts; Allan, hold truth in abhorreuce. But “(1 wouldassurc Mr. .{eesoi that \\ e agents of the Steamship Company, and that Mr. Brown called upon the Ildftffbllip P’rtropolz‘s arrived from Hart-c report‘s l‘iaving seen on the 12th June, in lat. 12 south, long 3?) West, the Atiiei-ican ship :Robert Kelly. ell will he l‘elill‘tll- oered that the. Robert Kelly lel‘t Livel- pool for New York last annually. and had not since been heard of. bite was given over .tor lost long Since. it is leareil tlierejs smnetnistake iii the report of the Pirtrvgzoéis. Barium. The Parliamentary proceedings are merely of local interest. The ‘ Weather continued cold and showery throughout, and anxieties relative to the :crops were increasing. Reports are current that the English Governmeiitproposed sending Lord Litrat- . ford _de Redclilfc as épecii‘tl Envoy to Constantinople to advise with the Sultan. The Indian Budget was to be pre Sétthd“ to Parliament on the 13th. it was reported that a large loan would be inâ€" wilted, it"i's‘sm-ted that the Select Committee on. Ordnance tllade a report condcuiiiatory of tlie"\‘\’liiiwo1'l.h cannon, pronouncing it inelifible for British service. " 1 ERA'NCE. The, Emperor, after reviewing the troops destined for Syria, addressi-d lilvm as follows :â€"-â€"'-‘ Soldiers,’you lciiVe foi Syria; Fiance bails witltjoy an #Xpedl tion,,'tlie sole aim of which is to cause the rights of justice to hufflvtllily to triumph. You do not go to make war against a fo- reign nation. but to assist lib: Dalian in bringing back to obedience his subjects. who" are blinded by the fanaticism of a former Century in tliatdislant land. llich in gcent reminiscences, fuifill yetit duty. show»_yotvrselves children of those. who once gloriously ciiriied into that country thehauher of Christ. You dohol leavi- in great numbers, but your courage and prestige will supplytlte deficiency, because wherever the French flag is seen to pass nations'know that a great cause. precedes it and a great peotile fol.ow it.” The Emperor has given 25.000 franc~ in aid of the fugitives front b'yria. The semi-official correspoiidt-nt is in clinied to think the interview between the Emperor and the Queen of Spain, which ltadibeeh spoken of, Will not take place .- Prince \Villiam of Baden ,was on a n yisitflto the Clialons Camp. and, would be premgreai iiitlitarjt'miifocuvrcs -" sYRI.t. Latest dates from Damascus report all quiet there, but murders were still com- mitted iii the Slll'l‘Otlttdltlg country. Thirty thousand Ultristinn women were sold at twenty-fire plastres each, and Were detained in ltztreins. General Beaufort sailed :rom Marseil- leson the 9th with a thousand tllcll for Syria. 1 NAPLES AND SlClLY. No movement reported. The Paris I’alrze sayszâ€"eGnribaldi, in a letter to the King of Sardinia, said hi- cousidered it a sacred duty to deliver Vie netia, and that the possession of :i poriet‘lui navydikc that of Naples ivould enable him to do it. ’ Vienna and Home, on the subject of the eventuality of an invasion of the l’ofiiftcnl Sales by Garibaldi. delta has promised to finite his troops to the Papal army. The Duke of Mon , in that case, A letter from Messiiia states that the Volunteers who go to join Garibaldi are so ruihetotm as to cause him eiiibariassmetil, our supplement was-filled with stale and he has requested that no more may {ulsehuods and gal-019d war-acts,â€" be "l‘lll “' l‘l"’~‘°“l- A criminal prosecution before. lllt' Larrate hiiiith, who simply says. 'l'he Presse having eitpressed an opinion that the subscriptions for the Chublitttis in the East ,mll prove,like many others, in Fri-ocean Coiitparniive failure, the Consti tutioncl. in the outline of an article dc claring that it dilliied from ilsconleinpor- ary. says :â€"â€"â€"lt is on: houiideu duty, under present (-irrtiinslances, to offer to Syria at least what England gave us in 18-56. The Eligliell have spontaneously contributed an iitipottaht part of the result. 'l‘lis liber alily til England to tortiqn misfortunes is an example which ought never to be f0i~ gotten. ’1‘liert-Co-nt interview of the Kings 05 Denmark and Sweden gave rise to a re» port that the two bficandinavian kingdoms in'enil‘to foim an alliance against Ger litany. The bwodish Press, however, combats the idea of an aggi‘esive policy, “.‘nd the Swedish peOpIe are represented ta) be de- cidedly opposed to anything of the kind. l‘lie coronation of the King and Queen of Norway took place on the hilt iust., in the cathedral at Drontlieiin. The Indrpcndrnt Candidate’s l’latfot m. The following is the ‘l'ol'tical Platform sub» tnittcd by JUllN 11AM l'Et’tltY, the. Candi. date for Kings Div sion, in his speech at the Convention held at Markham: The Union of the l’rovin‘ces. Representation by Population. Encouragement of Eiiiigiatiun. Fine Grants of Lands to Emigrants and others being: notqu settlers. A lloiiieetoad Law. No lllxpeiidiiure of Public Money witltott the consent of l’arliaiiiant. Provincial Works only to be taken tip by the Go-vrrtiiiiehl ; and no expenditure of Public Money to be made on Works of a Local Char- acter iRflil‘O‘lltlilfllOlli in every Department of the Public Experditure-â€"“ Putting in the pruning bark at the top.” ' ‘ Reduction of the Custom I)titio\'--'l‘lio bur- den of taxation to be placed on the luxuries of the itch, and not on tho tioCcIsarios of the people. A Jtidicious Bankrupt Law. Reduction of Law Costs. Siiitplificatiou of the troceedinga of Courts of Law. ReVision of the Court of Chancery. Extension oftlte Muuicipnl Law. Election of Reeves and Deputies, and “'ar- dons of Counties by the proplo.â€"the some as Mayors of Cities and Towns Assimilation ofthe Laws of Upper and Lawn Condo. The metric ing of the rights of Mortgagecs to the propozty held iii h‘lortgageâ€"-witliout til- 1’rovisions were excnssively dear in lowing them the tight to come upon the other Sicily. dictators of the Goveinuicnl, Was said to be exocedingly unpopular. (latteral' liiiitioriciere had suppressed the dei-rionstralion in favour of Garibaldi at‘Lodi, levied a war c0ntrihution ol for't'yd'ou‘r thousand crowns, and taken the leaders prisoners. Signor Farini had sucueeded in pre- venting the departure of the expi-.d.tion that was to have landed iii the lloman States. asserts that 1500 l’ietlmontese bitelano. .. LONDUNDERRY, August 10.-â€"-'l‘hc Illa/Wing News states that a fatalaccideni A. lettt‘r from Rome, however. T hadI landed in the Papal territoryâ€"at. "biteI A duty on salt, iitlposcd by the prOperty. real or personal. 0'" the Mortgagnr. Holding all l’orliattieutary Election: on one day A. better mode Elections. A l’rcliihitory Liquor liaiv. Payment of Criminal W'itticssel. Abolition of Newspaper Postage. Abolition of the Frankiitg f’iivilego. of Settling Contested MW ~51 PfiINTERs. FOR SALE, CHEAP, A RAMAGE PRINTING PRESS, in good working order. occurred to the Artillery Volunteeis at For further information apply to the proprietor Dover on 'l‘liursday evening. \‘v’hi-n thi- Artillery Volunteer Corps were engaged lathe gun practice at Archclil’f Fort. oni- of‘the'gtiils burst scattering its fragments in all directions. A lieutenant and a sergeant Were killed on the spot, and so. vocal other members of the corps i'vere se-, viously injured. 'Lett'ers from Palertnb, dated ‘an Aug- 3i ll-r fist, report that a party had been alteii'tpt~ - ing to create trouble-s. ,llitlierto the Government had acted with a certain gel» erosity, but it has now arrested a grrat number of all classes and sent them off with passports to any countiy out of 'taly 'l‘tin Non'rii ATLANTIC flamenco The COitttnaiidf't‘. of the Foo has written begins to abuse his brttei. of this office. .luno‘ld, 1860. ____._â€"._â€"â€"-.. â€"â€"____._.â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"_.__.._ ._,.___.. ..._...__ hits it illâ€"252mb. V itnoxbtiini.) AUG. 243860. ‘l That; Filthy Fheet,” or Fa. se- hood Exposed __ It is a sure sign of a' (1 ca ~‘e when a man loses his to per. id , for so from the Faroe Islands on the operations. to one, the man who calls modules of the expedition at that point. He deli-i; the quickest has the foulesi heart, “3‘95 ll“? “VOW currents, of Which 50 and honest folks are apt ton'nagine. much llafi beensait'.lm::b~'ars- Almgellml'i that Billinsgutc is used in lieu of illelcttet‘ g’it'efiil't’ason ‘0 hop” 3 mm"- Via-“ml, 6V9“ “S a ‘30”Vl‘5it‘d ll‘l‘v’f brought forward by Mr. Brown to able result to lllt' survey. The Council of the b't'tte is discussing at Naples the programme 01 Lortorio llo- “ mano. The Queen mother is to leave tow stantlv, that is if the pi 0.3378108 is accept~ ell. REUTER‘S tclegtam, Vienna Friday.â€" Plto Austria. Government attend as soon its the principle of iiitt-rventiot in Syria fOFft‘llt‘fl hlS seal- ltad been agreed upon at the. Conference, to despatch a battalion. of 'l'yi~olinii=(}iias . scurs to Aleppo by the Kaiszcr‘. 'l‘hr Porto, however. having officiallyassm'ed the? Au-.trian Cabinet that, according to latest infuriiialinn received. Fund Pacha had guaranteed to afidfof lorign tr00ps, the project was aban- filmed. ‘ ' ' ‘ - - M ESSINA, Aug.'8.â€"â€"-Garihttldi’ has not yet left for the mainland, but continues t‘i*~ preparations. V-M- ' ""~«... Pacify Elihu without tin. if {lilsfi-nmhi-ng was {abuses the upright man who puts a stop to his nefarious practicesâ€"â€" will bc rett‘tembercd by our readers. that at the last Markham Council meeting Mr. Marsh irioved a resolution declaring that Mr. lleesor had. by tenderingr contracts, Mr. Marsh backed up this resolution by various prools, which were given in our last issue. Now, We submit that what was slated were either facts or fiction; for clearly, if the work was done. the seat is held illegally, and t more easy than to give a plump denial, and: adduce ,proofs that the charges were. not llruc. But we find‘lliat this is not lthe course pursued by Mr. Reesor, ' - “ *- :sc. “an; ask no better evidence that we are said agents, and that privately and honest and respectable, than to be alone. Mr. Brown cheated hisl called filthy by the basest and rtiost object. 1 unprincipied trickster who is nottii- We next have a letter from, nally, at leas‘t Editorand Proprietor Messrs, Editionslone dz. Allen, stat-E ing that they advanced the money , without any reference whatever to} any ulterior object. The. last piece of evidence adduced is lrom Mr. of the rebel Economist. But, says this courteous? writer, U‘m" Ol Queen's BMW“ “in l" a that the collateral security, otfeied. few weeks tell " who told the. lie ;” “as good. and thoughfrotn now till the trial This ends the evidence offered, he abuses us like a pickpoekei, it and we respectiull-y submit that it will neither redound to his honor is satisfactory, only up to a certain nor add to his credit. . But our ex- point, but is no clear i'ciutation of tracis are garbled, are they? Per- the charge, There are still good naps Mr. Reesor will tell its hUW, reasons to believe that Mr. Brown as we. say they are not garbled, but is guilty. . are entire paragraphs. written and it hat, we ask, was the position of endorsed by turmoil, and we clial- the men who advanced the money? lt-ngc him to prove the contrary.â€" Why, they were sappliants them- But still further, we. are prepared to solves, (within two thumbs alter prove that up to last May he ox- advancing the money to Mr, pressed himself in lavor (it dissolw Brown) for an additional subsidy of (.011. pure and simple; and that in $216,000, raising the Provincial his address he is only decemng the subsidy to the ii'iagn‘ihceiit sum 01 electors of King‘s Division, and not $416,000, only so, but. we. can give extracts iiavt; money to to pt‘UVe that imagine; and if they had such without number ‘ John Smith ” was in lavor of an nexation and rebellion, and that Not likely Int‘n they to lend, tie shoulu suitis as this to lend, they \'al]lt'd no subsidy; and had Mr. ,lli'owii Mr. Recsor endorsed such Stnli- been apart Przrioi, and the, imn- Illt‘nls. Dare Nll' RCE’SOI‘ accept the saction supply a business (“19..-”); challenge? Not be; he will prelcr mg hint under no obligailon what- an easier method, and that is to over to the firmâ€"lie should have call tit names. “fill ho, llOWt’VH', etitployed the black letter of the dare assert. that our report of the Globe in denouncing those who, Council meeting, (which be disho- having plenty of money to lend, \‘t’l nestiv withheld lrom his readers) ts came before the Pi'ovliice as needy incorrect .7 statute (which he. dare not give) is garbled. Or that our copy of the aeggal's. Another suspicious circumstance, We would serioust ad- is that Mr. Brown did not receivi: Vise. him to do all this, and then the money through his broker. but wind up by stating that ll. A. ui'ned bloker hiiiiseif; and may it ‘tlatrison is no lawyer. and that not in this case. be said of llilli, as: men: is only one lawyer and ho- was said of Napoleon who-n (dos- uesl than in the provmceâ€"natiiely. vied alone with Francis Joseph at liitiiself. Villafranca. " What might there l But be has got Mr. Crosby and not be ill this private Conversation." endeavor to whitewash his fuller“: reputation. But he would like to remind these two busybodies of a low things eonVcnicnily forgotten by them. in the first place, Mr. Crosby, late clerk. seeiitingiy for- gets that though we printed the by- law referred to, yet Mr. livesor handed in a tender for the saline in writing; and also that ever since Mr. iieesoi‘ sat in the Council, be was in the habit of tendering for Jobs himself; and Mr. llecsor, in remarking on the letter, has also taken good care not to quote the statute in full, nor the foot hole ac- companying it, bt-cause lie. kittiws that. he has violated the law, and can only get out of it by «.1 sort. oi clinicit’iplible special pleading. Mr. Eakins, tle present clerk, also iii his end ‘avors to assist Mi. Reesor, somehow tiiatiages to forget that al- though ll‘ie thi'ctnan wrote to tender for the. 'l‘ownsl'iip Accounts, yet that. the by-iaw for regulating l‘av- ems was printed by Mr. lleesor Contrary to a standing resolution ol the Council. And We would re- spectfully suggest, that in future it Mr. Eakins isinclined to bolster up Mr. lleesor by writing uncalled-fol letters, that he be honest enough to tell, not only the truth, but the. whole truth. But iti our hurry We find we. omitted to notice that Mr. Recsor denies evor having,r tendered through his foreman for printing.â€" We say that Mr. Reesor has in out presence tendered himself for print- ing, and also throng his foreman, and the monies have invariably been paid over to M r. Reesor him- sclt; and he always gave the to» ceipls in his own name. So much for the value of his indignant (le- nials. ,In the next issue. we hope that instead'of abusing us and Mr. Marsh, he will accept our chal- lenge and come to hard facts. m Mr. Brown’s Defence. __. We rather think that some of our cotcmporaries acting on the. spur of the ii'ioment, have been some- w'tal hasty in making their umcndv honorable to Mr. Brown ; for al- ‘tliottgn the names of the gentlemen lprove that the $20,000 bribe was in verily it pure basiness- transaction, are highly respectable, yet, their evidence is by no means proof of inuocency, and for this very reason, none ofthe gentlemen referred to weie present at tl'icfinole, therefore their evidence only shows that up to acerlain point all was right; but beyond that. is a blank which none can unravel but the parties them- selves. The following is a br‘iel suititpary of the evidence offered: Mr. Bolton, of Montreal, states that Mr. Brown consulted him last December relative to a $220,000 loan, and that the services of Mr. Taylor, an anthem broker, was engaged. Mr. Holton, however, admits that be Mr. l‘iakin to write for him, and One thing we do know, and that is, that Mr. Brown cattle out from that private confab a richer than by $20,0UO, and that the very firm who advanced the itioney shortly alter- Wardrblcdns o the tone of $4 16,000. But there is yet another reason why, our friend ot ihe Whitby Chronich and others should not liaVc yielded quite so quickly to their generous impulses. and that is, Mr. Brown netcr yet apologised for the vile slaiiders that liaVe appeared in his sheet, (as see Prototype in another V coinii‘tu) and tliereloie where there is good ground for suspicion, he is be. last. man that should whine at tiring attacked. The boy Vt liocon- iiuually called out wolf when there was none, had no right logrumble, that when the wolf was actually Worrying the sheep, people did not turn out of bed to help to drive the wolf away; neither has that than who has shown no t‘tlct't‘y to others, any right to Complain if he i'coeives no quarter. For ourselves, when he. .lioioughly clears liii't‘isclf we will willingly make amends; but whilst there is a doubt, he is not the man to receive. the. benefit of the doubt, and therefore as in duty bound We. shall hold him guilty till he proves l'iiiiiselt innocent. When he does so we shall apologise, and even then we aim“ not be giving.r hiiii “ measure for measute. ;” for al- though times and again convicted ofwitful falsel‘toiids, he never yet retracted a Word be has uttered. ' ww’.‘w Seth Ashton. We were highly amused to find this notorious falsificr send us a challenge. He. wants to know “ “lien and where we convicted him of falsehood." Well. we will soon aetzomodate Constable. Seth. lit the fiist place, we proved his charges against its false, in every particular, in the York Herald ; and in the second place, we proved them false to his teeth in Dr Lloyd’s store. Aurora, or rather. we there and then dared him to prove his statements, ing. lie was then told to his lace. by us that he had no witnesses, and that he made the charges up hitti- self. Perhaps he will retiiember the conversation that tween us! As if not, others who \t’t'rc present. do. But after a si- lence of four months he comes for- ward, and says he still is prepared to sunstauliate his statements, to which we again reply they are lies made. but of whole cloth. and we dare hint to the proof, as we are prepared. -\\-'hetic.'er he chooses to offer evidence as to their truthful-r i which he declined do-l proof against us. etude. with this animal, we Would like. to know how ii is that when he was too blind to read, he could still write ; and to settle the matter as to his being a tool. Pcrhaps lic- wili give pertiiission to Mr. Jack-p son to show the iiiatiuscript sent to him in his (Seth's) t‘taiiie, and then take pen and ink, write his own name oil the. said titanucripi, so, that ' wogtitay see that the hand- wriligigiis the same. Will he dare do so? Not lie, for he knows full Well that he (Seth) is using other people’s brams because he has none 01 his own; tor we dont believe that he ever wrote the letters to t‘eii‘ett to, and as he asserts that he did, we. deitiaud proof. _.........i...... “'l‘ll'l‘C 11 U lit/‘11 L‘UU NCIL. The acove council met at 5 full, ctoul‘fville, cu ihesduy the lust" at ten oiclock ant. Melithci‘a all present. chair. ‘ Minutes of last meeting read and ap- proved, When the vote oi the rate-payers on the i own Unit by law was coiistdeied. and the lit law tost~-~tlie Vote belt]; 30' for, and 197 against the promised by-iaw. The L'omunttee appointed to enquuc into the circumstances, and adniitiisaer to the reliefol Win. Atkinson, a pauper, re- ported to the elirct that they had iound him deservmg, and had SUltlralIltcd the. sum of one dollar per Week, until this meeting; ol Unlined. ’ 'l'he report was t'eceived and itilOptrd. Received application tor the ol‘hce oi Collector from Messrs. llcnry .iloti'uei‘, ‘l lioiitas Lloyd. and L. ll. l‘earson. Also, petitions lioiii the l’i'tisslees of wt'el‘al bctioiil cecuons and Union bohool Sections, dcall'lllg the Council to levy and collect for :TCiiool y-utposes the neural amounts respectiielv, viz: l, the sum of $140, anosster”.s Hun liceve in llh.‘ In School Section No do do ho. 2, do zoo, 1,, do on I‘m. 4, do 120, do do iVo. 7. do 3.). do do No. 6. do 153. do do No. 10. do LUU, do do l\ t). i i, (u) (it), do do l\o 3, Union with Killg. the sun: l-lt). lit DUUUOI Section Ao’. 2. Union viim King. the littucuurcii propoitioti of 600 Also a pc‘lllltlli bout the rate-payeis oi .scliool {section No. 4«, Uni-.h Wlilt ttlaik- hath, (lustful; the t'epral oi the By-Iaw tltlllllls the \\ llllCltUl'Cll portion of said .‘Jcction rvitlt l\it. 7. band itctiiwii was read and laid on the table- A communication from the Clerk oflli» l‘own-litp 0t L:xbi‘ttl,,e, stating that the sum 0: ten dollars had been appropriated tor the iiiiproveiiit-nl of the townâ€"line, 0p- pomti: lot j‘vo. :2", piovuled \l illlclltltcll expend a similar amount. A ljy-law was passed, granting the sum :lf ten dollars for the iihprovt-itient ol said lead, at lot .50. 26, -o be expended lllltle" the supervision of Messrs. niacklem and le't-(litf. Also a Byslaw appointing L. B Pear- son collector for the pi‘t-‘Seiil year. film», a by-law to assess the Several School auctions in accordance Willi ttiei. puillllOllS. Also, a lly-law to assess the 'l‘ownsliip tor general purposes, in the sum of $40k) '1 he ‘i‘i‘raiui'ei‘ was aunmrtaeil to pay to George Dave the sum ol one. dollar pet week. from the lam day of June last, ti the 'o'lst day at Drei-iiihcr next, 'or tht support of Win. Alklllsull. A ttirllier sum 01 $10 was granted to cotiiplele the Ul‘ltlée at the itiuish on the .lit- 8th con. Also, the sum of $16 at lot 9.7 on lili- 3t'd coin. and tour d.» tars sated truth the appropriation on the 9th con., be echiid- ml in iiiiprovi'ig the lake road in the 8th con. ’l‘he Ti‘t-mui'er was authorized to refunu to lsaac Conner. an applicant lnr tavern iiCeitscs, lltc eitpired 1:0l'llUll of his license, and also a pi'0p0itionate sum of $12 on the remainder of the year. The liecve was authorised to aCCcpt ol the sui'etit-s ol the Collector. The Council lllt n adjourned to meet. at Mt. Chas. (Jose‘s litti, Aurora, on tile lSilt slay of DBCCHHMH' next, at. ten o'clock, a.ttt. J. W. COLLXNS. Town Clerk. “'liitrhurcli, Aug. 16, 1860. (Ent‘rtttpntthtttrt. w ‘â€" Wo Wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold Ourselves respunstble for Opinions expressed by correspondents through our columns. CLEAR GRIT 'I‘ES"1M.ONY. To the Editor ofthe York Herald. SIRcâ€"‘I rut front Mr. Reesor‘s paper the Blur/{ham Economzst, the following~ elegant extrart, watch I send you and re. quest an insertion in your columns: “Lrlx'rn'icn Ohniu’s Verminâ€"'1‘" THE EDITOR or flu; “Manan L'conomsr”â€"mn,-â€"ln the Luldm' ol this dato there appears a COIII' ,lulllllculloll. ovor the s giiatuie oi “Voter.” pur- porting to be from Victoria b‘qunro. Now. 1 l l have lived have several years. and am parami- rlly well nrquiiinted with eveiy resident of Vic- passed b‘e- taiia Square, and feel confident in saying that there is not one person here With so little a soul as to mile the coniiiittiiieatioii above referred to : 1 look upon it as a libel on the respectable inhabitants of our Village, and iepudiato the idea that it tins wititeii hero. I know of but one being in thetownship so lost to llllIlSE‘lf, his family, the church, and all that idtould be he d sacred. who would so deiiioan liinisell as to pen so base a slandorâ€" and that ini~croant lives in your village. A voter l'orsootti 3 Yes, he is a voter ; he has Vf‘tE-d for 'l‘ory and l" adienl. ‘Jonservativo and llefoi'iiier, and is tiow ,1; ring his rust influence to a Modern 0 Dough Face. He has hushed for Vcarts iii the sunshine of [ll-“‘55, l0 Prove ll’lal thy are "lallCl‘ Government pop, to which may be ascribed the ous slanders, and that he. is unwor- thy of credence. But again, he says he: is an “edge tool.” Pos- syuipathv existing bit-tween him and the Leather Organ. “Yours. &c., “. Vtcronu- Squall. sibly, but it is well known that fools u Victoria square, Aug, 14, 1360." playing with edge tools are liable to out their own throat, which will his case the moment he offers That article dated Victoria Square is a sham. it is the production of Mr. Da- vid Recsor’s fertile brain, and, without . U i _. , u“ I .c..,,r_....._ _..........._,._._.__...... w... . r- ..i._ .. .. .. ,,. , 1 ‘ . _ _ ‘ But ere we conl hesitation, l pronounce him guilty of ill)- l ‘lllltlt appears tti his letter. hing, and forging. This is not the that little he has been convicted of such puc- tices from this: quarter. Mr. lleesor does not know wttete 1 ball from, and in his pu- t'l‘ill.‘ spite takes a 11mg at some tiiiagtnary spectre which, be alleges, resides in n1ark~ ham Village. it may be that he has reit- 5th to dread the prescime of that spectre. Ul that, li-Mever,l know nothing more l’criiitl the to ask, what right has Ali'. kieesor to chat ltfnge my place of :ioodel lie takes ex- - i.. ._ titer up, and met. seven others ; their tipb pearaiice was glislning; they paid her 1! low congee. l‘ler guardian" angel inti- mated that it would pay her another visit. .‘he respectfully requested that her papa and iiiatiiuia would be permitted to be pr!» ‘ent luring the interview. it replied .18! the negative. the lelllet‘ enquired if she had done right since slietook to bed. It ii-plii-d iii the langung: of scripture, ‘- well done good and faithful servant.” The .btlltlt'tlziy billowing it told her wasto' be .i day of allsltllenCE, andiiovisitor-s to be crptimi to my letter, but dovs not condeâ€" seetid to .particuzariZe wherein there is allowed to enter the. precincts ofltt-r chamber. How beautiful ut‘usl‘ltaVo-been W'- -___~...â€"’â€"â€"â€"._._.___.___.__â€". Wrong. 1N0 donut it toucltes'a'sore spot iii speaking of his brother inelaw, that pure and virtuous patriot! .’ At the “letting. rci’erred to, .ur. n’lacdougall had the audacity to declare that every wholesale merchant in l‘oronto was bankruptâ€"a statement so baseless, so heartless and so uncalled for, that no than of character would date to utter it. Does Mi , l’leesor deny this statement .7 if Mr. Alti‘edougah .s aggrieved theicby, he, himself, is alone to blame as the eitprissinn is his own, and every person presept wil near the out in the assertion, find 1 been desirous of making per~onall istue of the liml’lct‘,l might have. added that after leaving tlu- hall, and on the liighWav a gentleman threatened to kick Mr. Macdougall tor the inderient language used, towards Mr t’eiry. “Voter” was not many yards dis. tautâ€"~51 silent locker-on. Poor Mai: slunk otf. Mr. l'ii‘esor has not one word of sympathy or explanation for the insult offeted to my neighbor, Mr. Bowman, on, no. He only resides in Markham. and does not swallow David. Mr. lle’esor grows pathetic, saying that ‘ Voter” is so lost to himself, his family, and the church. and all that is to he held sacred. Alas! alas! is Paul among the saints. ll ‘Voler" wrre disposed to quote scripture. he might say in the language of the prophet of old‘w David, thou art lli- man-yea, yea David lteesor, thou art the man.” “Voter” may, Ior‘h‘lr i’tcesor's satirlaclion intimate. that when he pttls l|l> but upon his head ins family is coveted â€"- And as for the church, the less said aboui it the better. "Voter" does not go there for votes. in conclusion,when M r. flee. sor visits Viciomi rquai‘e, 1 can promise him more than our “volt-r” Who will ltrin; him to lion/r; and “voter” Oiily hopes that .‘.lr. niacilotigall will accomgany him. and habit-nuts of this village, as his llllille i~ quite unknown here. ' Yours, &e., VO'l‘ER. Victoria Square, Aug. 21,1860. OUR EEEVF. To the Editor of the York Herald, Slit :-~-M-‘. lh-esor not being satisfied with using '1 great amount of harsh Lingo age. against the in the Markham Econo- mismof the 16th instant, the whole oi which was utterly false; now comes out in the same. pipe", of the ‘232‘d. iii the same style. He tries to make the accountable for the appeataitte of what traitspiied at the last no line of the Vlarkliiizn Coinicif iii the Colonist, Hora/d and Leadel newspnpeis, but with which I hid nothing more to do llMii he. had. Mr. sor kiiOWs lull Well that you were. present, and that the report that you gave of the int-cling was. correct. \‘i'itli all the (thus.- that he hurls at my devoted head for being honest enough not to allow the funds ofti-m l‘ownship to be [Hilde a source, of profit to hhnsi'lf, he does not deityâ€"neither can he â€"tlr.it Contracts have existed between himself and the Corporation, nor that Its llllfil‘tfxl in the aliove contracts had not cee'tsi-rd when he tor‘tk his seat in the (loan ril'tlti-t year, which llt' knows was in direcl violation of flie 73rd clause of the Mtiniei pil Act; and, alllIOtléll he publishes ltfllt‘rs from H. l’ Crosby and Geo. Eakin, Esq’s. neither of them exculpate him iii the least tor infringing the law. As for his servant John Mansfield,[ pity him for being the tool of such a designing man as Mr. lice.- sor is now proving,r liint~elf to' he. i also notice a communication, copied into llle Economist of the 23rd lnsl., from the Toronto Correspondent. ot the Biaittpton 'l'z'mr's, which is a fab'ivation of base hilSeli-mils, which Mr. [lees-or knows, and the writer wltoeVer lie. my be, is neither more nor less than a cont-in liable fiiléilier -â€"-â€"tliere, is not a wold oftrulli in th» wtiolt of his communication. M:. lleesor pub- lishing the same in his paper, which in- kncw to be false, proves himself to be not a with better than the writer of the coin- mtttiicalion. But, to conclude, l\']-. R‘esnr still continues to charge me with po iticnl irioiives, 1 again deny it and defy Litn to prove it. ' Yours Trulv, ROBERT MARSH. ’iichinnd Hi'l, Aug. 52s, 1850, lire.- VISIONS EX’I‘RAO l’. DINARY. To the Editor of the York Herald, MR. EDI'roit,â€"-l't was a lowly nightâ€"â€" the full moon slit-d a soil hrilliancr: 0\ er the far stretching corn fieldsâ€"the sky \l as dotted with small patches of light lleecy elnuds and a few diiii slarsu-all was linslied in that repose which lends a solemn gran- deur to night SCl'tleâ€"-â€"\\'lltll the ski’, the stars. the sile iceâ€"â€"lliings suggestive. of ill- fiiiityâ€"â€"bec0ine the objects ot contemplaâ€" lion. it was on a night like this that a young lady at Victoria bquare, as she was retiring to rest. for the night, says she saw soiiitthihg in her chamber; she covered her head with the covorlet ; it approached hrr and spoke. was an angel of the first order; it told her her day was nit-riln-rcd; that site would lie. ahed for several WH’kSâ€"(‘slle did not say what gender it was) The Fri lay after the first interview it returned to this teri'aqueoiis globe on another iiiessa‘ge to bet. it passed invisiny into her bed chain. her in daylight. bio fascinating. was its appearance that she became bewildered, . .and thought it carried her spirit above the subluiiary heavens. On her mrtal flight let him be exhibited to the respectable iit-' To her consternation it the Sight of that-angel, as she-describes, its appearance herself. A lsbeet. was, beautifully plnli-d across the fronted bone ofllie head, and fell back in beautiful folds over the shoulders; a pair of wings attached to the sliniill‘leis,l.ir transcending « the sun in his ineridiuiii splendor. Pen cannot portray her fer-tings while in. com. patty with those intelligeiices, nor can any one contemplate the happy state of mind while under the fascinating power cf their ivtcliery. Perhaps in all her emo- tions ol that eventful time, there had béeti - none which revealed her peculiar and in- ‘ .‘describahle delight â€",l_l'ic present sense of subsided agitation and heavenly calmness which tlescclitlrd upon her air-hit. It want like the. hushed stillness which succeeds a storm; her feelings were in harmony with the some she witnessed. This is ~ but a lragtnent of what she has heard and seen. I am, Mr. Editor, Your obd't servant, 1’. Victoria Square, Aug. 21, 1860. ‘ Tilt. MAs‘ACitElQ lN s‘i’ltlA. g.â€" ALEXANDRIA, 'July illâ€"The no.4 intenu alarm prevails throughout the whole of Syiil, and serious feats ate exptessod for tho sufoty of several important places, llllJl‘O especially for the towns on \llopo and .lt-i'ttsaleiit. Even Rumor- tire abroad that Europoaii troops [are about to . , the coast are involved in the panic. he sent to occupy the country, and reports have . reached us, which tile the more singular and deserving attention from the fact of their pro- ceeding ft'O‘ii many widely scattered placon, Jadaâ€"dbl! the .‘tlorleitis everywhere openly decline that if a flour Latiikia as Vt ell as from single party of European soldiers he landed on the coast not con Cll'isilall throughout the whole length and breadth of the loud. The following are extracts of letters from o xiii-opeaii resident in Damascus to a friend in 56:.”anâ€" " Dru/locus, July 14. 9 LI. “ You must have i'eCt-ivrd mast inadequate amounts of the state of matters in this eitv- the sun never shone on a more awful scetio than the Ciiiistiaii «planer presented on the ltitli. l'lio mob were plundering not only the house: of the Christians, but want on that day through the City and broke open and plutldet‘Od Ktheir i .«t'iiops; and all day hundreds of houses wore on live, and, as far 331 can learn, firt'iti. 1.0;itl to ' glint) Christians were buzcliored oh that do] a‘oiie, wtlh little hesitation 0r retiiorse and as much exullnlioti as a sportsman shoot: pat- .idges It is true that gloat numbers of thov .\lo~leitisihd saVe tho flaring Cltl'isl‘illlflautld can 038. , lllOtfl but the moi) of illusion», Kurtis Uru- ses, and Arabs ki'led them a lie-evei they found tllt‘ln, hiding or flying. l‘hoii multitudes hid in cellars, closets, pies-cs, wells. «310, and tho houses were burnt over their lieado. liow :iiniiy of them polished God only known. Un 'tloiiday and i‘t’loiiday night the richest plunder u as gt t, Uti ’l uesdi‘. there was that great.“ destruction of his The eoiitlagiation continu- d into last night, but seems extinct this morn- ing. Uh ll ediiesday a report that twoGliiiIâ€" iiaus bod fired on some Mosloms i‘t-tiewcd tho anarchy, pa MC ind siahghtor. lit wins then on" .tlosleiii neighbors atlt‘lot‘tl my flight- to ill-O tjoiisulate. All the. Lvill‘mllhll qu..rtoi‘..ex.eopx ~Caltcl‘trtl houses adjoining the h‘loslcitts is humi- cd an: is a heap ol iuiiis. Yesteiday, it issnt‘. more was no sauglitcr, and [0-day them up- ’ pears to he no fire. .. u tin Monday there were about 18,000 or 220,01lt; Christian inhabitants in the city, and ‘ 7, out or 6.001: poor rung-es ft orii otlterplaco‘o. [scrim-5e” ll,ll0ll and 1:1,Utl0 ate c’ili‘iected in tho thistle and led b. the govortitiieut. Women and ciiiidieii have been, and ate. 1 Nippon, mill being Chl‘l'ivd off by Kurds. Drum-s, and tlosleiiis at their will. A very latgo number of . .iion, women, and children are kept. with more or less kiiidiioss, in Muslim: houses; but how many thousands have perished, God alone knows. “ Then the panic was a toi'i'ibéo one; man kept for days in iiioiiictituiy tenor. of dentin, children separated from .licir parents, aiid‘hulo’ hands train their WIVL‘S. queanlly, no two of a family escaped together, and it to only slowly now that the separated members at the cam. i‘iiiiiily hie beginningâ€"not to assemble together, _ tor no one yet dared to lea-v6 his hiding placo' ‘ ' exec-pt under a pound, butâ€"~to learn of much other. The Patric publishes the following:â€" We liaVe received letters from lleyroutrlo the 23d July. The following Isl suiiiiiisry ofwhot ‘ they Contain. Al Damascus ouo partulonu, the quarter Mn) dun, coiiipi-isiiig about 200 liuuses,,oscapea destruction. '1 be Christian- there hlippwtcd a regular siege, and repulsed their assailants. They won: 355111050 by .WII‘ glutinous oi the quarter. all artisans, who iivod on very friendly terms with them. With the exception of llllB point. all the houses of tho‘ Christians, the cotiveiils, and the tiioitastoriu were without exception dc-‘.lt‘uy8d. l‘lio Eng- lisli and vl‘rtiissmhâ€"(I'mmilw wwmaspectad bo- causo they belonged to a 'l‘urkislr proprietor. in English iiicuienl'iiian and that chalicdlor and diagoniaii of the Russian Consulate wore killed. A considerable number of Christians found: shelter in houses of M unsulinnurof‘ distinction: 'i be conduct at Abd-el-itude-r this abon all piaiao. llo saved all the Christians who nought, relugo at lllb house; and rescued a tiulhbor out. of the Very bands ol lllcll‘ opponents. Ho‘ofl" ‘ severaloccasions narrowly escaped being. killed himself. but usingio Ultiistiuti now retuoint either at llaiiiascus oi llaslbcr. ‘1 base of Hon ' ran, a region iltl‘l'flDlled by huts» and Bulimia ans have all been Innoucrebd. There have also- bech huuioiiius inassaues committed roundly humid}; and Aussaiiich. In the Kisi‘unaxl. tho‘ part of the Libaiius situated betwoen’ Tripoli and linyioutt, the thl‘lslialts who escaped hon; asrettlblcd. '1 hey are in considirublc fore..- _ and coinliinndcd'hi Joseph Kari-tun it young; energetic. and itttelligetit'cbief. laud l’a'sh'ir, iiii-iiiedtaiely on his arrival- g“ llcyiuct St-ttl tor the Emir bechir Ahiiiod..tiio. Christian Knitiiakan. and demanded trout film it teciral of all that had taken place. declaring: that ill: authois of the (:riviiics committed should. 3 be s‘o-verelt punished. He also caused brendto' be distributed to the Christian refuges. 'l'h. r‘i~ciiclt:Uotisiilaio ever) day dist-ibutoa 3,000-7 rations of provisions to women and cliiiuron. l ho Fiencli Sisters of Cliuiity and the Josuiu: also assist those unfortunate people by every : means in their power. 'l‘liuse Lhi‘ii-tians who . have sought refuge in Alexandria nave met with the niostmliospitublo reception from the fig) pa tian authorities. the French consulate, tho Jesuits, and the Lazarists." ________.__.___..__â€"â€"â€" Chicago papers intimate that there in or; much _ “I”? met f‘im' 0f the. c‘lif‘sllal host 5 they l hay in thore parts. that it hardly psyo for “ thin smiled graciously or: lief, bite passed furâ€" ’Pmung or it up," ' * " slitall ho left alivo'