The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,ju'iilgii divas. 'tittE VAND‘EnBiL'r’s MAILS. P â€"â€"~. \,...,_ (2-D: . ‘ .l'.‘. FRANCE. PARIS,~Augiist 12, 1860. The London Times Paris Correspon- dent angstâ€"A private telegraphic desâ€" m up.-. . -. The Independent Candidate’s ' Platform. The following is the Political Platform lub- 4‘ ,» “'WWWU hatch. fom: Turin, dated tbe 161binst.. milled b." JUN-N “HAM- l’ElikY. the Candi- It isi-reported, on, authority not to bi» statestliat the foreign Ministers at Naplesy (latel'or Kings. Division, in) his slioech in the discredited, that, in the event- ofGaribaldi‘s invading, Naples, Austria will actively iii-’ were sending their families on board ships- ' of-war. No official confirmation has been terlere in‘ behalf of the ,latter Power. received ofihe about. The general WHO“ A‘usliia has addrei’sse‘tlfu' note on this sub ject to Piedmont, demanding eXpIanations. We translattr'aml Dilblish'b’elo'w -‘a variety; I' of'articles, on this subject, from European J‘ournals. ' of recent “advices leads 'to a beiiefthat ta‘rai-ihaldi‘s operations against the mainland- will not be long deterred; but tlp‘lot‘uis' time of writing (Sunday, August 1‘2) 'uo fresh authentic and important intelligence The intelligence of the disemhevlration ms been recelved' of '1,800“Uartbdltlmtt‘t‘iltt Calabi is con- sult-d?" ‘ ' I ’t‘he‘ Paris’lp‘apers publish a telegram dated Naplts. Aug. ll, (e'.'ciiiii,;.) which asserts that the Garibaldinns attempted to land ab; ‘Allafltttlte. Reggio, and at Can- dritello,'btit ‘ivei’e l'epultctl by the royal troops...v'-l“wo ~hundied Gill)" are said to have succeeded iii landins. and were pur- sited into ttieiiiterioi'. '1 his statement re- quires ghoulismatiou. 1 '1‘iiegdespaichannouncing that Garibaldi had bet-u iii tlie' neighborhood 0f Naples to conier with inc CiliClifi oi' the ltallan movement is not authenticated. i‘dorwiinstanuin; inn scvri'ities of tin- King and Count d’ Aquila. numbers at Neapolitan naval officers have refused t:- ftfiht rig-at, ~gst.t.iiai'i_bald_i. 'l'iie‘iPatrie " mentions,” under reserve that letters it'oltt i Uilli assert thit iii ordei to avoid the grave complications which might mbulkldl‘ itaiy from the oci-UpnIion ot the kingdom ot Naples by kl'al'illultll, there'wz‘is a'quesiion of sending a \‘ardmlaii corp: darmee to i‘tlples in t'lllllt‘ oi .i Conveliiioii between tiie l.1"0\'fl‘ltlllctils 0t Naples and Piedmont. A telegram liom Naples, dated Augu‘rt LL, says that at midnight the Vcioce. steamer, Winch lately deserin to Garibaldi entered the ltul'Dlli' oi Castelmnare, and tired several cannon shots attlie ~\lonai‘nca but retired Without having produced any results. A diploma ic'notc brain the Neapolitan Minister IOl' foreign Allah-a iiiiorms tin.- gr eat Powers that, ill case \‘esstls sailing Ulidt‘l‘~lllc bardlntaii colois should‘attempi to disembark (iaribatdians, they Will be fired upon. 'i he i’aris correspondent of the London PM! says that 'acctirding to despatclies fium Peoples, the kill,“ Will probably abanâ€" don his doiniuions.‘ Neither the army nor the navy, it is said, will light for Francis ll. llo‘iiie’ is, tranquil. A’ drill”! is leared, and the municipaiity of the city dcinanii the prohibitioi'. oi the exportation or corn. The strength of the breucu byiian ix pediiioh. will, it is; said, number H.000 men lll‘lf‘atl of 6,000, the liéure originain agreed Upon. ' " i A letter lrom Paris states that lJOld Dutferiii,tlie Conhiiissioner of the English Government in. b’yiia, caiiies With him an order to Admiral 'lviarlin' to land‘ 1,500 scanned and matures“co-operate With iii. French troops in maintaining order in the district ot"’i'5eyl-oitt‘:_" . ' The Lolidoiit-Court Journal says 1‘ ‘ it is expvcted that, her Majesty will not remain at llalmorat longer than a month and. that the Queen and Prince tvill the-i. crass it}, Hamburg in the Royal yacht, pi‘OCerd to .t.ouourg, and, after a short stay at lti'hnhaiisiiiiin, info to Chiba. it I.“ here that it is cxpccwd the meeting be. tween the Princess Royal and Her Ma- jesty will take place.’ ' il‘iie‘t’aits Debuts has an article calling the attention of the ta‘rovei'innthi to the possibility of a scarcity of corn, in coo sequencelofflhe continued cold and wet Weather in a great part of France. ll points out that in “England large stores ot grain are being laid in. and Ul‘gt's the aholi two, or ,at least tile suspension of the sliding scale. suits. GEE MAN CONFEDEMT. ion. 3 .'i.) '«L‘ v. BERLIN, Au_;ust 13,, 2' It is certain that Austria has abandoned ‘ the idea of ibavliig possession 0t Venetia guaranteedhy Germany; nevertheless, a; the interview at 'l‘OpIitz, a pcrlect under- A report seems to gather strength and - 1credit to the effect that when Garibaldir lands in the kingdom of Naples 'La‘morfi- cict’c Will} also cross the frontier. it is cited in connection, with arumour that the Emperor of Austria is’ abbot to declined himself relcaced. from the obligations of the treaty of Vilalranca. - Those who at,- tach weight to this on (lit, which no tith- of official information as yet renders prob- ably “true, simposedhat Laiiioriciere has some assurance of Austria’s support,. " ' Jules Farre, known’fi'om his (ippodtiori to the Government. has been elected Chief of the Barristers of Paris. AUSTRIA. The IndependenceBelge, of the 13th, myrtleâ€"Um correspondence from P.ri~ treab of tho. approaching issue of a inani- i'esio by the Emperor of Austria Uni- accounts state-that tliere'is. in fact, some question of the public ition ol'a document of this kind on the 18th, the aniversary of; the imperial birthday, a publica‘ion which would coincide with the pioiiiulgationoi new concessions to public Opinion. Fran- cis Joseph. foreseeing an early a-ttack'on Venetia, wishes", it, is said, to make all possnile concessions to his Magyar and Selave subjects, so that he may not find pimp-If pleased at the same time by two revolutionary currents in Hungary and Italy According to other accounts it nil. not be a inani’csto, properly >0 Cilllctl, tint an allocation. in which it": Elltpet'fll' '«Vlll declare himself freed iron! the engagements of Villafranca, adding soul"? threatening words for Piedmont. RUSfiI’A. , we have deSpatches from St. Peters- hurg which speak in terms of strongest conndence that the intervention ot lllt' n‘nreign t’chrs must be extended to tilt: ALUI'UlH‘all provinces of t ui‘Kv-y. A cinps at 30,000 men is at present lti Bessarnhia; other coips are mtinirreach .vhich would raise an army on the t'run. to 73,000 or 80 000; Lair-rs iii ahead} noted as the commander. Pile soldini- are well disciplined, but burning to avenéi Cliiisiiunity‘ and [lie repute of the-flute“... .ii'iny. v . ’l be same despatchcs mention that the ig'iiipei'or is about to Visit his Polish pro voice, accompanied by Prince Uortcha- will and others of his Ministers. lie mil visit t-i'eiiiiany in biptember, and Will re- pair to H arsaw, mine he will - meet a «run-,5 gattierin; oi ttuwsian statesmen aiiu ‘ tuitionriinrriiii PRESS, 'i’jiiis inter; 'l‘musrc, August 13, 1860. In viitue oi the protocol signed Paris on the 3rd inst" Austiia is about to an;- diploinatists. liltlll her naval fort-em tiie byiiaii watcis ' =y tliri-c ships of war. Duini,; the last few days L‘Xll'itOt‘dtlidi") activity has beer known oi the Austria marine. All Vessels .lt for ~ei'vice are being aimed. The material of the Venice is being, transpoit- ..-d to i’cla. An a.iack by Garibaldi is expected. CHINA. HONG Konc,-.lune 23. 1860. Tue Tfnlts correspondent sayszâ€"tir £101)" Giant and Admiral Hope reached oliutié'llul on the 16th instant, and were to leave for the rendezvous in the Gulf o»: i'ccheli on the 18th. An anxious wish is .rlt that the ".‘l‘aker'forts should be taken and destroyed before any diplomatic action commuters, as the niost elfcclual means of inducing the, Imperial Court to deal ho..~ estly “llli subsequent friendly overtures. in view of the alarming progress of the rebels on both sides 0! the river YacgiZe. ‘talldmg “:45 “bl.3°l'§l"’d bf “99'? A““““ H H alums! inconceivable that the Chinese and Prussia relative to toe basis at the gowmmrm a[,ould not seek m [11ch u, principle of non-interVeniion iii rttrcnce to l the "clitoris of llaly. 'l'hi- l'nltowins- iv.l| explain the nature oi this understanding 2â€" l were is no doubt I that Garibaldi, aided by the Neapolitan fleet, which he “in85 nilOl‘ll)’ to possess, in tends to attack Veuiie; yet Andria feels strong enough to SUslulli a conflict alone. even iigalllt‘vl the whole of fully. As long as the conflict is only between A natria and Italy, P‘i'ussia Will observe the pzincmle ol lion-intervention; buLif the othei powers interfere, andnliius .violate that principle, Germany would not hesitate to support Austria inuthe inaiiitainanec of H1: llglil.‘ guaraiitc‘hd toi‘h'c‘r by treaties. ’ ' THE '1‘ WO SICILIES. _ i Nanci, Saturday Evening; The iiitelligence ofthc discinbnikation of 1,800_'Gaiib_aldians in Calahria is con- firmed. _ 'li‘lie ilcspatch announcing that Can baldi had been in the Ilt’léllltul'lllt‘tl ofi Naples, 1.0 Confer With the bends oi tllc ltalian movement, is not authcnlcated. v ‘o. NAPLES, August 7 (via Mai-Sciles.) Garibaldi is s rid to have been in Naples on Saturday last, and -to have C(lllil'l‘l‘i'tl with the principal inhabitants. He left again on finnday. it was tlf‘izltlctl to await tlieassembling ofl‘arllunicnt. the elections. to titiich will take place on thi- 19th. lii'fugccs are the candidates pre ferred by tliierelegt’ors‘, u'l‘liey opt-lily lie- clare themselves for the" annexation of Naples to Piedmont. ' .Une electoral dis- trict had electedLngeial Cosenz as its representative.“ “ ' r ' ‘l he b‘nrdinian‘ Admiral has arrivnd in his ship from Palermo, and has been:vi:-itrd by the Count of Syracuse, who pronomic~ lplace inthe House Lords on flit; 14-ile relations with lingl -nd and France. 600chow, a town ofthe greatest im portance, contaning nearely 2.000.000 in- ‘iinbiiants and surrounded by a wall nearrty ten miles in sircmiiference, has been sack ed and burned. i‘t“is;said‘tliat the im- perial troops had joined the rebels. 'l‘iade til the north is consequeiity paralizcd.' llere and at Canton husmess has been very dull during,r the fOitnight. but in and about the latter the greater tranquility prevails. "i’ea. if it. reach Shanghai at a'l this season. Will be‘ late. 'l'lllfl SYRIAN MASSACREE. A may .iii‘tc-rqsilhg,conversation,t‘ool._ iiisl,._ in relation to affairs in Syria. Lord biliaffo‘rd die lledcl’ltfé-i'ead extracts from letters to show that the alarm was still great, that it had "spread in :Smyrna and, Constantinople. and he wished to know what the Government. had done in ll)” “my, of sending armed Vessels from the \leditcrranetin 'sqiiidrOn to proCeed ‘ t0‘ Smyrna or when large town on the coast of the Archipcl‘agn' ' Lord \‘Viioilhouse' riplird that Admiral Martin had been sent with a strong squadron to the byt‘ian coast With instructions to give all’th'e assistance in his power to the, efforts which ai'e'being made for restoring “and maintaining tran- quility, and that the squadron ,yvhicli is .zsts of he Exmouth,-tlie film borough; the Victor Emanuel. and the _Nrptune lin - of liatt e ships. the Ganges and the Li'ffry t ignites, and the Hawk, Raeoon, and (fartier corvet‘tvs. _‘-u An appr'ipriation of $1,200Mh'aâ€"s been iii-indie fur the ociptlon oi the Prince of Wales at Dnuvit e. ‘ The 1! pane. of mainil. ning the army and _ such an, over'wlit-lining _iriajorlty.â€"-Â¥ ‘noiv actually it,th the cost of Syria c'on. rd himself favor able to'aiiliiexalim. - V 10d 7“ $10,. 4,,0 0w. _ Notwrthstanding, .tlie severityrs _Of_,lhe. ' ’ » 2' , ' y , r U. _, _Sg um- balms-lieu- have been killed cadre;- ng and com" d Al’mla" numi‘e” OLD?“ ii . Western P -fl‘ii...’f0r. "mare apart_..,tht1t-.tlio.eifitts‘h. ofiicers have refused to figlitgigalnvt (.ia'i- ‘ belch. from mine caramel! is in eo‘mr‘p'iqecs, aliases inuipporinbla '" l l l , V "‘ .a- -\ w". “3 ‘â€" ‘na'vv of lira .ce. for the current year. is airtime-f. _ lT'l'llS much .we- know, , that Mr. ,. Conventioiidield at Markham: The .Uuloniof the Provincrs‘. ' Representatioirby.l’opulall‘on. ' Encouragement of Emigration. Free Grants of Lands to Etiiigrants and others being actual settlers; ' i A‘ Homestead Law. No Expenditure of Public Money withou the consent of l’arllaiiiezir. ' Provincial ~Woikn only to be-taksii- up by the Govsflltltt'lii? end no tax-lipi'idli'iire of Public Mont-y to i.“».‘ made on Works of a Local Char- ecw ._ . . . it‘etrenc’hnient in. every Department of the passed, which his parlizan conduct Mondayemnittg a grandball W111 iVlr. in refusing to divide the room, beheld in.the Crystal Palace. richly merited. But to put the mat- Prince Will ter beyond dispute, we offer, if Mr. CUTSIOD Reesor comes again and Will lec- Monday. ture in Ainbler’s hall, to beat him five to one-muonc to be admitted but voters, as we denounce the re- port of the Globe .is false in every particular. THE, PRINCE IN TORONTO. PROGRAMME or ENTtkTAINMENT. Ere another issue of our journal reaches our subscribers Toronto will be graced with the presence of the most illustrious visitor that Public Expenditureâ€"ff}Puttingih‘tho pruning ever entered it, and as We presume hook at the top.” .' .- , , Reduction ot'tlie Custom Dutiesâ€"Jl'be bur. n ReVIeloiiof the court of Chancery. Exteiislonoftho‘ ’h’iuiii'c'ipal Law. people. “A” Judicious Bankrupt Law; Simplification of the trout-tidings of Courts of Law. Election of Reeves.altngCpllliott, and “'ar- Assimilation ofthe Duns ofUppol‘ and Low" I'l‘he restricting ol' the rights of Mortgage” lowing them the right to ‘COIHU upon the other Holding all i’arlla'iiie’iita’ry Election: on one A better ‘modo of Settling Contested Elections. H _ I A l’rohlbllory Liquor Law. Reduction of Law costs. dens of Counties by _the HCQPlc,-â€"th0 same as Mayors of Cities, and Towns Canada. to the pf0})O?l_\' hold in Mortgage-~without ai- property, real or personal,’o"' the .Mortgagor. day. Payment ofliCriini‘i'ial Witnesses. 'Abalitiou of Newsliaper Postage. Abolition ol the Flanking Privilege. New AdvertiScments. Selling “finâ€"l". Crosby Dr. lexlfiiizic’s Wozm Candy Provincial Exhibillml‘ I Reiiiovrl.--'l‘, Richardson , I 11‘,._,. a _ V071 .L “E Sub cribor, in returning thanks" for if” liberal suppurtvgiveii/‘toj ‘llllll for .tiIO past ‘25 years. begs to inl'o'iii the public that he pui- poseu.â€"on inede next, September 4,â€"to re- carry on the WATCHMAKING bu~ineu as usual. Any pct‘b‘ui‘t'llllvlllg any husniess with him after the above.r daze will find him at his residence near the Toll-gate Yokvltla. 'l [IONIAS RICHARDSON. Richmond Hill. Auig. 4. l860.‘ i‘ 92-3 TO PRINTERS. Foii SALE,"(;UEAP, iii, good working older. For further information of this office. _ June 22. 1860-. apply to the proprietor * lit thrill- RICHMOND richly." 'AUG. 31. l860. -._.___._._.-A ._.__.’ .._.._. ._ , The “Globe” ..chort of Mr. R escr’s IVIc'elLiu'g at Rich- mond "Hill. ' Mr. Dickson sent a report to the Globe of the above tilt-leting, w we venture to say even the Clear Grits themselves will admit is as false as false can be. the first. place, .tliat'c‘dlie Ministe- rialists iiiimtcrcd their usual forces, consisting of €iit"1i'tibblc barâ€" I .pl'atfili‘tltltitifi, --\vhcnâ€" ' the is ilhti. Mr. ‘ .Dickson en- deavored to pack. the room with Mr. Recsor’s friends, and yet in this report has the liiipudence to call such men aSFMessrs. Marsh. Seagor, Mci’hilllps, Falconbridge, ’l‘ceiy, Bat-tier: litillnc,’ Vendor burgh, Crosby, ’ lo’t'itlglord, Latv- reucc, N. Lynott (for it was such men tiiat“_\\'eie Mr. Perry’s friends) “ bar-mom practicinners." in reply,we would say that it ‘Nuuld next-tell for. b'lrLRecsor had be such warm and influential, friends as those we have llatl'l‘t‘d’, on the hill -- If these men are-Ahar-room practi- tioners. we'j would "like to know "what an. ‘Dicksmi‘i‘aty’ies himself. As to the rciiai‘ks on the speeches, we; all know what they are worth, coming from one wherwas Convict- ed by Mril’erry of not understand- ing the. ,printcd public accounts. But again,. Mr.- chksou says be pronounced the resolution of confi- dence iii M r. Reosor carried. lfso. then Mr. Dickson pronounced at wilful unmitigated falsehood; for it was voted down, by: three to one, and when asked byxillr. Marsh and others to divide the loom he refused, knowing full ,Wellihiit the defeat of Mr. Recsor would have been still more appa.ei_‘it. ,‘That must be a bad cause, when the chairman of a public tin-cling has to descend to such dirty tricksasrto dccide as carried a resolmion that was lost by ‘ 3 But again. we are authorized by Mr. Keller to state that. he, did not move a vine of llia'nkslo Mr. Dick- sori for his conduct in the chair it was .done by Mr; Rt-t-sor's’ friends. Dicksonaliad to thank the forbear- ance of 1 M r...Pei‘ryis‘ifrieiids. ‘or; a. vote. roffxcens’urc' would-have beet: ; den of laiiatloti to be placed on the luxuries of the reception ,,,v0g,-ayn”w. most of our readers will endeavor to see him, we will briefly sketch The the 'lcli. and not on the neceIsarlos of the Prince will, anive “finer on Friday, Vilien he will be received by the cOrporntioil opposite the Parliament Buildings, where a temporary 'sttatlon'lias been built, after »wliicii. congratulatory ad- dresses will be read, and a proces- sion formed in the follOWlng order: ‘ POLICE. Tn: transact. or rt'nrr DIVIIIOL, York Volunteer Cavalry. The Loyal Uni ed Colored Society. Band iot' Music. The Fire lirigado. The Canadian (inlet of Odd Fellows. The Loyal Orange institution. The Na ivo Canadians. St. George’s Society. St. Patrick’s Somety. St. Andrew’s Socxeiy. TR! HABSHAL 0F SECOND DIVIIIOX. The Toronto Grammar School The (fifteen and Members of Boards of School Trustees. The Officers of Educational Department and Councd at Public Instruction. The University of l‘rinity Coliege The University of Toronto. University College with other affiliated ltiblltutloltl. and U. C. College. MARSHAL Cl‘ THIRD DIVISION. The President and Members of the ltoaid of Trade. The Chairman of the Medical Board and .Mcinbera of the Profession. The 'l'roasurer of 'l '10 Law Society and Members of the l‘rolopsion Officers of the Army , Navy, and Militia on foot. 1m: suits-an. or v‘oun'ru Divrsiox. The Yorkvlllo Vluuicipal Council The Chief Constables of the United Counties. The f‘ilagmirates 0 too United Counties. move to \(tix’K\’lLl..ig, v. is! -f- to it timin- in Th. ’j’wmu_‘~.t,_Clei'k of the Peace. and the b‘;'ulll_\' i'flicers. The county Councrl The High sim-iii’, tva'dw. and County v Crown Attorney”. . The Judges of United Courtin- THE MARSHAL 0F FIFTH DIVISIOF. Members of Reception Committee. The Junior Officers of Corporation The Chief of Police-and High Baillfi‘.‘ '1 lie Aldermen and Couiicillora. The ltecordor and Police Magistrate. In i: ii axon. The Members of House of Assembly. The Members of Legislative Council. '1 ho Members of Executive Council, His hxcellency. the Comiiiandar in Chief and Staff. Their Excellonci‘os. the Lieut. Governors and the r suite. “is Escelleucv, the Governor General and suite His Grace the Duke oi Acw'casile, the Earl of . Si. Geriiiaina. Major Gen. that-ion. Robert Bruce, and the other Members of His Royal Highneas’s suite THE PlKlNCE. Mounted Officers of the Army. Navy and litmus Yoxk Volunteer Cavalry. Police. Tm: cum AND mirurv IAMIAL. l. The Societies and other bodies named in the Programme of the Procession will Inarcu hich from their several placu of meeting to the general Rendezvous. near the Aiiipliitiieatro,at the foot. of Joan-street. 2. The “GlithZFVUUVI for the First and Second “l3 518108 in Divisionaof the Procession wilbe on the ground to the East of the Amphitheatre: the approach to it will be by York-street. The Rendezvous for the Third. Fourth and room Fifth i)lVlltUltl Will be on the ground to the fact , West of the Amphitheatre: the approach to it wiil be by l'eiur-atieei. 3. The position to be occupied byeacb section of each Divmon WI” he ranked by pickets. 4. After the Rova Sn ate the Marshals will form their Uiviswns in order. 5' Immediately after the singing of Rut. Britannia, i'ie piocesslon. formed six abreast, -Wlll move in the order of the Programme. through .tho Afiipliitlieatre, and will lotiii iliru ' deep. lacing inwards. each toile- of John atreet. Wehington-street. Front street, Nelson-street and King-street. to the Government House. . 6. As soon as if. it. if has passed. the pro- cos-ion Will be reformed by each Division wneol'ng in. and will follow illncoriege to Gov- ernment House. passing on th‘ ough King-street to John street. whole the sections will separate. returning to their inspective places of meeting, either tip John-street to Queen street. or down John-street to t'i‘oiitwtioet, as may be most convenient. inches. A splendid arcli..,will be erected at the foot of John Street, also cor- ner of \Veilington and Yongc Street, in front ,nf St. Lawrence Hall, 'l‘oronto Street, corner of Bay and King Street," and at other places. The, Goveinment House will be the residence of his Royal Highness. In the evening of Fri- day there will be a grand illumina- tion and torch-light procession, which will be of the grandest de- scription ever attempted in the Province. On the second day (Saturday) there will be a procession accom- panying the Prince in University Park, when the Prince will be re- quested to lay the foundation stone of a structure, on which in'due time a statum of the Queen is to be erected; after which there will be a military review, procession of Saobatli School children. and S. of T’s- will also he formed; and in the evening there will be a great display of fireworks. We forgot to state, that on Tuesday his ltoyal t-Higlineaswill'o-peutlie gardens of ‘ V tbs‘Horiicultural Scociet‘yi; Iandon. ‘5’"; §dvllrllgem°nk 3 “u...” .. ldisclalmcr effectually ' .4. ,m .- ._... The proceed on. an ex- to Lake Simcoe on stopping for a minutes at each station on the Northern Railway, which is a brief outline of the arrangements made for the reception of the Prince. W- 8:0. The". Reesor J ob, As the "Oshawa Vindicator and Toronto Globe seem not to under- “stand the above affair, We. will giVe them the following facts to di- gest, promising, however, for the Vindicator": information that the Elijah Stanley correspondence never appeared in the York Herald. so that its statement that we copied it from the Whitby Chronicle is false. Fact No. lâ€"Mr. Mansfield is M r. Reesor's hired servant, and there- fore Mr. Ri-esor in bound by his contracts just the same as if be conâ€" tracted himscll; indeed Mr. lice- sor himself admits that he gave Mr. Mansfield only that “one job,” as see Globe oft-lie 27th inst. Fact Nu. 2.â€"â€"Mr. ltcesor award- ed to himself the printing of the by-laws regulating tavern licenses, this last May,contrary'to a Standing resolution of the. M arkbam Council. Fact No. 3.-~Mr. Mansfield sent in a tender for printing instructions to Paihinasters this year, and as Mr. Reesor, according to the Globe, gave him only " one job,” Mr. iteesor is responsible forthat lender Fact No. 4.â€"4â€"‘Rclatlvc to the printing for 1858 and l859, it is ad- mitted that Mr. Reesor received the benefit accruing therefrom. ‘ Fact No. 5.-â€"0n the 23rd of De cembcr, 1859, Mr. lteesor, whilst sitting as Reeve, handed in a tender in writing for printing the by-law for holding the Municipal Elections- for 1860. Fact No. 6.â€"â€"Mr. Reesor has in; variably recelpted all accounts in his own name, and admitted that Mr. Mansfield is nOt the lessee of the office, but simply a servant. We hope that as the above facts are such as cannot be gainsayed, the Globe,’lechman and Vindicator, will explain how it lsthat Mr. lice.- sor can do these jobs and not break that law, which says that “ no Reeve or Councilman, having by himself, partner or agent, an intercs: in any contract, with or on behalf ' ofthe corporation, shall be qualified lio be a ii'iember. of the Council.”â€"-â€" We, Ciinfess that it seems-to us as Cgcar as the day that the law has been broken, still we are open to conviction. and therefore call upon Mr. Reesor and his friends‘to en- lighten us and tiicclcctors of King‘s Division at once. Mr. William Button and his Calumniators. - We are very happy/to be. able to state that the report circulated by Dr. Fuel and many others, to the effect that W. Buttbn, Esq, Deputy Reeve of Markham, is using his in! finance in support of Mr. Rec-stir is few . .x...--...___.q..._ ' Richmond Hill. GREAT DEFEAT. “WWâ€"0.. __ ..-w. w... . ., ~.â€"--â€"-».â€"--~â€"â€"â€"-â€"- at..." ~~â€"- liocsorls Electing at i thnuonn Him. li‘Ain.â€"-y-lVe beg to call the attention of farm rs and oth'crs to the fact that next wednee- day, September 5th, our usual monthly fair will be held atthe Mano On Thursday evening, the 23rd nlc‘Arma llotel;and astliere always insi,accmding to announcement Mr. are plenty of buyers on the ground, Reesor held a meeting here, but as the ‘fvvliere?’ of the meeting was not given in the bit], we were kept in tne dark as to where it actually Would take place. Mr. Dickson, however, engaged the Mechanics Hall,w‘li_icb will seat about 300 per- sons- -50. concluded . that it would be there; but all of a and- den we'were informed that the Half-way Housc,-â€"which will barely hold 100 personsâ€"413d been engaged. We hosted thither. and found all. the seats occupied by Mr. [teesor's friends. The meeting was \F‘I't‘! organised by G. P. Dickson, Earp, ' being called to the chain-Mr. A. Law acting as Secretary. After a few introductorv remarks by the chairman, .M r. Reesor addressed the electors for about an bout" and a-lialfeâ€"liis'speech was a mere rc- hash ofthe -'l‘nronto Convention ad- dress. w Whom about, ‘half through his speech, the numberwho‘waitctl to listen tohlin had dwindled down to 65; and it was not until Mr._ Perry cotriiiieiic'cd to‘speak,lbat the number again increasedrto about lot); Mr. Perry, in a very encrs getlc Speech. showed how Mr. Ree- sor had abandoned the question of Representation by Population, and now advocated it only in connexion with wealth and territory. He also proved, from'thc public accounts, several of Mr. Reesor’s false state- ments. At half-past ll, Mr. Perry, concluded his speech, and than dc» manded that, as it was Mr. Reesor’s own meeting, a division should be taken. A resolution expressive of confidence in Mr. Reesor was put, and although the room was the-n crowdedâ€"about 100 persons being ‘prcscntâ€"-on|y ‘26 hands, counted by the chairman, were held tip in favor ofit. Against the resolution and in favor (if M r. Perry, were the re- mainder. Nothing, however could get the chairman to give a decision. or cvcuio, permit the meeting to dis vide off to both sides of the House. in addition to this, fully 100 of Mr. Perry’sfriends could not get into the room at all. Clth , is'i‘. A friendly match between the Rich'- niond Hill and Aurora Clubs, was played at Joseph tiaby‘s, Richmond Hill, on =l."liursday the‘23‘rd lost. The first innings of the AtltOia Club being particularly gondeâ€"at the close of their innings they show d 74' runs, The fielding of our vil- lage club was hotter than could have til-en expected from a club; barely six months old; and evidently surprised their rivals. Everything passed all in the most pleasant 'anaiiner, and although “ Our Boys” vveie beaten by 32 runs, they do not feel the slightest discouraged, but have agreed to play a return match on Thursday the 13, of (September. After playâ€"~thc Cricket- er’s adloui‘ned to an excellent dinner, pro- vided by Mr. (,J‘illly.‘ During thecntire day there was not a jar, or unpleasant word exchanged by any member oi the ~ completely false, as we are assured clubs, it wasa day of unianed enjoyment. from hiin that he is doing his utâ€" most for Mr. Perry; and still more. we learn from him that aroundhis neighborhood nearly all the voters are Perry men. We are glad to be able thus flatly to contradict the' correspondent signed “ Levi.” as it appears in anydther‘crilumn. suppose this report “ lieesor dodge ;” but Mr. Bolton’s acts the mat- We may here add that the entire Button family are amongst Mr. Perry's warmest lriends; therefore Dr. Frlcl and others had better start some other game. _ ' Relative to Dr. Friel. we would add that in presence of W. Button, Esq, at Stoutfville Fair last May, he told us that be detected George Brown, and went in for Dissemi- TION, PURE AND SIMPLE, and'that he would give his support to no man who'umuld advocate any “joint tor at rest. authority” measures whatever {and . further, he states to us before the same gentlemam»that.. Mar. lteesor. had pledged him (Dr. Friel) tosup- pori DisSOLU’tion,PUnx: ANDSIMPLE. As Mr. lteesor now advocates “joint authority," and is against Dissolution, pure and simple. We ask the doctor how it is that be still is supporting Mi. Reesor, when he has, by his own account, broken faith with him! At present “the affair looks fishy ” . we call .upon the doctor. instead of calumn‘lating Mr. Button, to anew” for his own( course; and still more, we would like to known how the doctor. as an Orangeman, can solicit support for one who has always been the sworn foe of the Orange Societyâ€"'- We hope the valorous doctor will answer in the Economist or Herald the above queries. " D. Tn: PROVINCIAL: ‘Exuii‘iirion.~"l‘he fifteenth Provincial Exhibition will this year be held at Hamilton and "Ill be graced by a visit from the Prince of Wales. The sum of $15,000 will be of- fered as prizes Tuesday, “’e-dnesday. 'I‘hursda'y' and. F ii. day, September 1‘8, 19,20,’and2f, l860. “We. is another : t his AURORA.-â€"-FIRST INIIKGI. ‘Allon leg before mum ......... . . .i3 DavicheebLec...... . . . . . l 'k‘leld l3 lat)“ . o a a a UOIOOI'OuIU-IIQOOOIc 0 .llalioday run out........... . . . . . . . . . 10 L‘lltollt).l itritfy . . . . . .....----......Hi‘ anpb Lee... . . . . . . 5" CBSUD 1.498.... , u o a a . . . . . . . 00.0.... 0 R:biusoucAikmybLee......... u-l'l ,Snilthnotont.......... - . . . . ........i3 ‘Wobhbl.ee........'......... ...... 4" Raiisonibliaft}.... . . , . . . . . _ . . ...... 0 \Aldoii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . . . . . l 3503...... . . . . . . . . . . . .....-n-... 2 .lVo ilall...‘ . . . . . . v . . . .- o . . . . o .---~ I Total, first inulngs.... . . . . . . . nu . .7‘ T. mcnnonn lllLl..-â€"FIRBT INNIKGI. Page b David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . 'l Leerullout...u.. . a . a . acne-oases... 5 J Lyiiiburner b llall00ay.... . . . . . .. . . .10 , .Aiksey not out .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Williuiiistavid.... . . . . . . .........~ 1 'B bDavid....n............n. 2 Lawrence run out . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 J lliitl'y log before Wicket. .... . . .. . .. l0 Storyb l‘lulloday..‘......‘.nu a a o a - u . Pollock «lumped out. . . .-. . . . . ..'.. . . .' 3 R Lyinburner lei: befoio wicket.. . H... 0 Bye: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . l »N‘o Ball‘sl...'......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’2 . Totaffirst liinings....'";. ‘ . . . .... .421 » anuotu.-â€"s:coitu "Hindi. ' 4 ' Hallodnyc Arksey b Lee . . . . . , . . . . . ‘ ,. .. 0, Robinson run out. . . ....'. . . ..,.‘ 0 Linton c‘ll Lyinburner b J Lymbumor. ‘6 Siiiitlib Lee....‘.... . . . . . . . ......... 7 Jitpp c Lee b‘Lymhur’nor.... . . . 2 Allen leg before wickst...... . .... .... 3 Field b J, Lymburner. . . .... . . .. . . . . . 2 David b J. Lymbnrn'or.... nu . . L .. . . . 3 'Casec Story b Lee.................. 3 A W'ebb not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ransom b Lyniburnor.... . _. yes......... NoBalle . . . . . . .................... Ulaoovooutaolocolout l 5 5 i ..38 Total second innings. . . . mention) HILL.â€"-SI:COID INHINGD. Bllnfi'yrunout . . . . . . ..........-~-. 6 “'illiaina h David . . . . . . . . . ...........l4 Arkaey' b llalloduy.....-.............. 0 R Lymburner c David b dnlloday . . . . . - l -'J Lymb’urner b Uavid...‘. .... . . . . l.awrence......... Pollock run out . . . . . ...---- . . . . . ' . . . . . LeehJupp . . . . . . . . . ................ 5 Jllaffybtmvid . . . . . . . . . . 9 l’ageclupp bDavid... . . . . . . anon-- 0 Siorynotvout... . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 0 z". 1‘}in . . , , . .' . . . . u ao.'.».....aoc'octov 4 err: . a . . n I'Ialnvid 2 . ‘0 4. Total second innings. . - . .. . . ... . . . .38 «no ’ SOMETHING S'rnAN‘Gt-zr-We team hat Mr. J. K. Rowe, of King. has in ' garden two Siberian crab trees, 1 fruit thereon, and A nowhere else, and liner will tie elsewhere , oil, are legal. save Mr. lieesor‘s bacon. they cannot do better than fetch their. stock, as‘lt will fetch remune- ratlve prices at home, without tak- ing their stock 810. to Toronto. ; (flurrwpniihintr. f...â€" â€"â€"-â€"-~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".- “’0 wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by coirespondents through our columns. ._.___........-_“ BUTTON l BU'l‘TON !! fwuo HA cor 'ri-iic BU '1‘ con i To the Editor of the York Herald. Mn. blot’ron.~â€"This important question is one which has been pro‘pounded with a ‘great amount of soltcitude by youngsters, of ,both sexes from time immemorial, wherever they assemble together for a game of forfeits, and is always supposed to be connected with a greater or less amount of jii‘gglery, dependent upon the skill of the party selected. to pass the little Button around. . _ This age of improvement, bowevor, without changing the juggling character of the game, has removed the sphere of its operations from the drawing-room, and its company ofjuvcnile occupants to the pollâ€" tical arena, and into the hands of those dezti'ous gentlemen usually denominated “ thinible riggersg" and the way those gentlemen keep the little Button moving from one political thimnle to another is amusing and astonishing to the natives. Ear the benefit of the uninitiated, it may be nrressary to mention that this new game is precisely similar in its main feaâ€" ‘tures to the interesting one usually intro- duced by some disastrous gent of the swell .iiiob. upon all such public occasions as call for apple-stalls and beer-booths; and is- 'played with the assistance of three thiniblca .(or.tiii cups) and one lively littlepea, the whereabouts of which iii difficult to deter- mine. ]t- must he mentioned, hovveser, that in the new gami- each thunble is ac- parately christened by the gentlemen of the black art, to suit the engeiicies of the game immediater in hand; in the present instance one beiiigrcalled ltecsor’s another Cambie’s, and the third Perry's, while the. “lively little pen” is, discarded for a “slippery little Button ;” and the way in which this magical little joker (furl: Irons one Ihiiuble to the other speaks well. for the recent improvements-iii titre lcgerdc- main art, and renders it very unsafe for S . verdant ouesto hazard anything on the. D:- sue oi the game. This game is supposed to have origin“: ed with the “ l\'laik~ham Village Philom- -. yher," and it‘ is hinted that he is remark- ably expert in his manipulations with the ‘tlllltlbl83,,' and the littlercovcy who fiéfl‘t.’ beneath them. - ‘Be: that as it may, 4 tbs,» * * gaineis certainly sufficiently ranting to (elicit occasional enquiries from outsiders as ‘to the probable locality of the little But. ton. At one time the little chap calls out most lustily from beneath the Gamble t-hiinble, ,declaring by all the powvrs abmie and beneath. that he is there and no' matter how the rest of mankind may die:- tcrniine to go. But hold-onc single- shutlle of the tliiinnlesâ€"and a lugibrous vaice emanating from the Perry lllltnblB“ declares that the little chap is most ccro tainly. to he found in that locality ; but no sooner are all eyes atttiitivcly riv'eicd upon that particular ihlnible than suspicious noises are again beard leaning trom the tnimble. labelled Gamile still professing, great-constancy to the object of his (the. little jokers) first love; and behold! upon: lifting the thimble called Perry’s, the little custOmer is actually non est, much to the surprise of those who only a short tiny previous had seen the slippery little article there, (as they supposed) safely deposited. At this stage of affairs the great originator and arch performer of the game It'lzes the ' thimiles and 'renzieilly runs through his. hocus yiocus [nu/n.7, and prrsto the Rec- 07’ tlnmhle is pregnant ; and after passin‘ through the usual amount of labor upoa. ~uch Occasions. declare itselfat Unlonville on the lltli lust. of the following speech train the mouth of its little occupant.~â€" Gentlemen, you‘need‘nt go for to think. that 1 don’t know nothing about lam. ’tausc l can just exactly tell you 1 do ; I: found out all about the Possessikms Act- lqng atore it Was ever drawcd-up or anyâ€" body ever heard of it; and I tell you that ion to go and put M r. itersor out of this: Council weiild be the most illegalist act that. could be at all 1 dealt believe his seat is legal neither by no means; but hit \OICS, both here and in the-County (Soun- lt Would not. by the same line of argument make any ditlerrnce if all; our seats were illegal, it‘vvould not effect our votes. True my other five men: ' might make by-laws for the township as- well as us~vvitliout legal se ats here; but. what do 1 care for that? The truth is, I am hound-to shine under Mr. ’tceaor‘m iliimble. I happened to be there last winter at the election of Rare, and again: at the election of W'arden, and mm 1 pop under again just in the nick of time to I calculate Reesor owes this covey a debt of gratitude. if: does A little by-play- around under ‘ the other thimbles is Very nice ; but I tell You. -. the right kind of stuffta catch my sort of gents, lieesor salts his thiinble with game, and Pro bound to stick to it until mm ‘and lgit into them Parliamentary houses down you ler. l have told you my candid mind, and you Now, gentlemen, know all about it now; so you need not go round am more asking “Button, But- ton, who has got the Button t“ Mr. Editor, notwithstanding the above very candid speech, still there are those Days of Exhibition~~ which have ripe . second blossoms coming out, and-to- ia’l‘i appearance. apples are forming l’be arraigeiiieuts, are most. complete;â€" "from the new blossoms.; so ,much for gOOd'CE,‘llil'vation. who think it only a ruse on‘the part of the ,st little chap to get up bets; therefore if any'of your correspondents ban the means of: knowing where the little ebap may be