diately supplied. A gentlemen was nceoeted on the Place Belle- cour, tlayons, at midnight, by n decently-drea- sed man, who, politely taking oi! hie hut, said, "Could you, sir, be so extremely kind I! to in- dicate to me some one of whom I could borrow two sons T" The person eddreued gravely re- plied, In this city there Ire sevenl establish-` manta of credit, which, on the deposit of securi- ties, will advance you the funds you require. "I thank you, sir, for the information," replied I the applicant, without being in the lean diwbn- ` certed, but the houses to w 'ch you nllude ere closed at this hour, and I ha e expreee need of the cum I mentioned to sue me from sleeping in the gtreet. The required mount was imme- A company has been formed in Chicago, and will soon be in operation, for distilling alcohol and extractag soap `grease from ordinary city garbage. The process is a iateuted one, and consists in taking the garbage just as it is hauled off in the city carts, dumping it into tight tanks, and boiling it six hours at a temperature of 212 degrees. This dissolves the whole mass, which is run into fermenting tubs and war I with yeast. The soap grease and impurities to the top of the tubs, and are skimmed on`, an the residuum is distilled in the regular way. It is estimated that each barrel of garbage will yield three pounds otsoap grease and four gal- lons of proof spirits. The soap grease is of course as good as any other, but the alcohol be- trays its origin by an odor which requires further processes ' for its removal. For many uses, however, it is as good as that derived from grain or molasses, and, if its distilla tion is not too costly, will yield a considerable `prot. Tnllfnnnnt (`.nrns-nu-uI..-`l:r 1') Q, I vvou uuuuu. After more than half a century's separa- tion, says Sounder : Newsletter, the Wesleyan and Primitive Melhodieffbodice in Ireland are likely again to become one. It appears that at the Wesleyan Conference, which has just met in Cork, communications were re- ceived from several district meetings to the effect that practical steps should be taken to promote a union of the two bodies. It was resolved that the Conference should appoint a committee to confer with a committee ap- pointed by the Primitive Society. A young German maroh... .: n-.- ___..I , .. ... Jun. - wu--uvnnurc prulll. Lieutenant Commander H. B. Eeeley, of the United States steamer Pawnee, has been at Portsmouth on two warrants charging him with unwarranted cruelty to several of the seamen of that vessel by tying them up by the wrists and then inicting punish- ment eo severe that one of them fainted from exhaustion and another lost the use of both hands. - " A.,',, -' wuowmg incident; ,__A., yoi::ig"iI1"a' Lake _Btntion, Min, v The wind drew the ` drag the boy along 3130. To prevent lot-V ing she favourite he wound the corderound his body. At last the gun bore kfte and boy along in the rapid nix-.cun'enta. The boy seemed to be about one hundred feet above the earth, and the,kite about ve times that distance. A: um` the young kite-ier caught in_ the top of a. tram --H uxa 004]. AC 1838 UN rapi hbc caught t! was -n........1 - J .....-ca was (nuance. list H _" top 3 tree, And - was suspended seventy-ve feet shove the. ground. A ood of mg the !ine,i'- nbatin ing the little suex-or to borelcuod. He was found to be nnoonnci ed and marred as nized ;_ but he was neutered the ing. and is now doing well. rain came on, slacken- g the wind, And allow-1 V ,-........ ., uuv ; uuuuve society. young German merchant of Boston lately asked a young lady in Austria a very interesting question, and received the happy yea by the Atlantic` cable. A Vienna paper, in chroniclin g the fact, says :. Perhaps _thc bride and ' A Boy Lnr-rm) B! A KrrE.-The Vicks- burg Tima oi the 10th inst. 'relates the following incident; young lad at Station, had a van lnl-on ....a In u-9 Jv-n---w . "We believe on further Inquiry that the ru- uou, though then may have been good ren- non for it at the time. is at all events prema- tnn_ Whntavcr nnv nltimntalv take nlace. Mr X nmmn lion "roam law has o"*7.. I comny formal about the yarn Ijo to . nccl 1 Hudson ve: Vllh Log Illnld Bpxjnd` and to form 1 channel, navigable by 81:9 1.1- ohip, botweeu tho Hndoon that and the ad, hv nu of Souyun Duyvel Omk sud Ba the Hndaon nut and the mg, ' by way Bpuyun Duyvel Kills, 13 in propoaad tomaka aha uatutal no no of the Harlem River and Spnytan Duyval Ohak the line of a ship canal anciently daop to [on tha largest Ihlp in tho world. -I ' , ,, -a__ - _. . I l__-..l -.I2Aa._ _.__~. g unw nun.vu- ---.7 -- V_- A few month: ago a Livorpool Iolidtor nap Ioroton died and Ian pnyony, vdudot ' 30,000, to tho Bav. Dr. Goa, tho Bonnutw lholic bishop of Linrpool. This will Vlludig. . putod by In lloorolond, the widow of thq' a.. conned, who entered a caveat ogairm M j ` local Oonn of ProbIto,uoorting tbu his \ u. bsnd was of antenna mind when in mud 1.1;. will. Tho widow and tho bishop have now com`. to terms, the latter agreeing to gun! In g. ton 200 3 your sad nfonn nou.r_Ohuur,` .1... withdrawing the count and notices Ibo had sued to the tenants. \ The Emperor no Enrpreu of. the French (Q. cemly went down to the river tide at 8:. (Hand to wilnoll 5 trial of evnew iron eled gudhoct, When the experiment: were over their Ination returned on foot, end the Emperor observing that they were Iollowed by A considerable nu. her of children, looked out for I gin reg! booth, end hnving found onerpurc mg whole stock and threw it on 3 Icrunhle I up: the juveniles, who were dolilned :3 the nu. pected lnneheon. Their Iejeuig nppeu-gd_ much ununeq It the wane. ~ , _,__n___ -1 ---.n~. L_. L. Inn-\:-4 -.__.v1 -. --- --v-~ Although 3 large number of peoe ire in` Pnris, they ere in n sort of incognito, end not available for social purposes. This constitutes one of the peculiarities of French eud,,to some degree, of all Oontinentnl society--the meth- od, nemely, of their levishness. A Perieien wonnn or fashion will throw money out in! the windows upon her dress end upon her ceprices during a given number of weeks, which ere noted down months before; but, thoseweeks once ended, the curtein drops upon her repro- sentetions," and she "sure" it no more. She shuts up, and resists every sttsmptfto lure her into displey. She spends nothing, est noth- ing, disappears, and if she really live on, in Ps- ris causes it to be believed that she is inblcnt, and if caught unsweres in the ngrentlect of town-residence, rnther resents then otherwise any edvsnee on thepert of her friends to drew her out." ` The _ Paris correspondent of the Star write! : The religious world of Paris, whose idoll Father Hyscinthe has for some time been. is consider- ably scendslised and much exerciled in in spirit by the encominm peesed by the rev. fntber et the Peace Leegne meeting held lent Friday, of which I gsve you e report, on religion unprec- tised in Englsnd, which country he bed letely visited, and where he had been edied by the inuence of religion on the {gully end the people. The father concluded this, to Outho- lic ears, most stertling enloginm, by the follow- ing phrnse: Three religion: hnve no equal right to speak in the name of the civilleed world -the Jewish, the Oethhllc, end the Protestent. The Legitimist end very Onthollc Queue ds Franc: i. umndelinnrl tha uimnmd-n. ma- A .....`......z :..`..; "root In In to: V ............. (maul about run no In `rue Leguumst And uunolw u_-`lune as France is scandslinod, the Ultnnop , , nod` verv clerical Uniueu in not onlv nan ind.hn` lfilc ll ICSIIIIIIIEUI, IDO UIll'IED_II lllll, very clerical Univen is not only indignant. The fntber in `the "point. do unite for blow: dealt from I aides, and be man have I rm grup of his priestly robe if it be ol taken from him in the conict his ndlnind of Eng- lish Provanuniun lntevokod. . ' I.'1I.4I IIp IPXIIII ` ..I_ A nu.-:Lo ` 9115. RAPPE,WEBEB 1; 00., com: King and Princess Streets, Kingston, mum-' fncture Pisnoea equal to :31 in tho nuket, either of home or foreign make, nil loll as moderue prices. Enry Pinno is unnamed for ve years. They invite inapectiomof their style: and quality of tone. , , `f ' Parlor Onunl And Ialodaonl of various sun qnuuy or tone. 2 ` Parlor Organ: and lolodeoul 0} various makers no kept in stock in thPin`no Wan- room, And oifend at manufnctnrc.-n -prices. XII I01 I! II I-I BIO, II II I-ll GVOIIII Pl'ElIII- tnn. may ultimately Luke place, Mr Raee conlinnee actively engnged in the depen- mltd Ilnliel of li oce, end in we believe at the preeent moment conferring with the Iren- elren ol Onlnrio and Quebec in settling the basin on Ihic the arbitration between lheee Province: and he Dominion in to proceed: We think the: we no in A position to state that no Ininielzrlnl changes will take plece, at All events for some time to come, and that u reepecte Mr Reee, eny often which my have been Inndc to him have not reached I point which will deprive the country of his services." 0|... --...n.un Al -Aonininn `Ila `D;.n..`=. nnr LL nun norm on IUNUAI 1 at 8 o clock, to elect oieon` and 1 man tnr lha nnmlno Rnannn AI ll: 0 UCLUUI, ll) E1805 U Ill I tees tor the epmlngkoguu. All tereatnd in hosting matter: no meq tend. _ _ val: luv.-IZIIIUUIHG Carpets before they are; I I01`. at the `llpntreal House. Deunj I III III IIIGIIIIBII, nnugq 1834. in cuts, vintage 18 . . Vine =Growcx-3 in cue, vlnugo 886. Jules Bobinin ouuintnp 1 .. On;-d Dnpny in anal. Nilltl Pane: Outillon in qua, vinupls. Renault t 00. in cans, vintoJ86_8. George Sayet-8 Do. in` cues, Vining: I857. Susanne da Forggj Son in pm,"vfo- `IE8 1865. ; _Rouyenino k Go. in "cool, V}: M 1860. ~ ` W. R. IORAE 00. my 21; .- 4 - --an-Ill VIIIIICE "If you want the but While 0: Fngench Vinegu, in 5 gnllon dcmijc strength, for to nuke your Bupbon For sale it - .I* "I: up an..- EDDs`s _HomnopaiIu(: -cocks. FRESH in quarter pound pnchgu. _ W- B. HERA! I 00. NEW IMl_ OB'I`A`T'IONS O_F 109: unmolu and nnnounl WW5` 50 ocuvu chda chip ` {- put up so; lunillu, g 59 qt gush Turin Vvun-Ia, vi any can nu.- The prospect of retaining Mr Rose`s scr- vioea aaa Cabinet Minister in Canada is one which will give general satisfaction. The Finance Minister encountered an unex- pected opposition from the banking inter- eat of Ontario to the banking and currency resolutions which he subniitted during the late session of Parliament, but, the excite- ment having passed away, no hard feelings rennin, and Mr Rose is just as popular in Ontario as he is in every other part of the Dominion. The public will be glad to ' have assurance that no necessity has yet arisen for changes in the Cabinet, and that those who took the lead in bringing about Confederation will still have every` oppor- tunity of perfecting the details and enlarg- ing the scope of that organic change. The arbitration of the question of the debt and property of the respective provinces of Upper and Lower Canada is one of the most important of these details, and it will give satisfaction to hear that it is in the way of settlement. REGA1*1`g}_N(`1bE. July 20. UCQCI 'IJI|['u` Very no_ Sugar-Cured Hams for a W In IlnI!L`l July,8. J um 29. Juno`! 3. ulantwueiiu be new st the h Anne- L tican Hotel on IONDAYe so; next, o'clock. to elect oimn` and f cunnil- )0 Cases OLARET, wunnted sound, I 113 3d per doun. _ . . 50 One: `ST. JULIAN at 123 sdjnordos. 50 f" " 15: _ " _ ., 50 J` Bu-tpu & Gneaurl 30: ` } 25 I_c u 5_ `u . 45. 1; It ' SE3 FIRST PAGE.- Honnebafa in ones, vintage 1' ., Bekm-_ Fils` in decanters, Vin 1834. nun. vinlum mm In-esh wnnuis. Fresh lmberts. - - um0nd9"* _n-an Figs. i. B. HoRAI k l` 9 I _1T.9_E vim om) Bum-nIE$ usx-mcnnt Tv1NEeA._ n -..._a -L- L... on. u. 3'88!`-Glllol Wir n R an n.g.I I! _. t._ .f -LI \/.1454: PAIILOB ORGAN 12' III`! o;enu.ua`I . inunn duniini-- a..:..1. | ugnuon ucnngo :3, triple the Bupbo Vinogu. -w..`n. loRA}i is co: m wmm m.m_ `urea uunslor lo. `, W..B. IoRA `:8 00. E x a an LB. ' 3. I035` 5'90"} 1- " 45: ; " - W. R.7IOR`A.I 8 00. uunu pucngu. 3. _lcB.AB 1 oo. . a. noun c 00. James I moenullau Dyna}. triple. I-I Vlnann am % !nnulu'ra.-A number of_ English immi grunt uriua by man um moniingi The great: or portion or then: proceeded to Western Canada, vhlh I lbw Iemninod here. Can? Tn` n"'A2 ' 1 mail` RonlnI'.-Eu-ly on Sundny morning the nickel oeo of the Gnnd Trunk Railrosd Gom- pqny :3 (50 lower depot was robbed of $23:90. T50 ticket allot,-n unto lad, by the name of II----n OLA--Lil.-ml- I.` ah; AAA 6'. - I`... I` in : ' W`. 5TrIUT~l-- ii`.--'l'he Governmcn " gnawing an-.1 pllttin E 3!` the Bavarian Diet `"gto pupport 1 V Herr n.auc,_ -A M` Igumeroua put ~u,o:1o p.m. (vi. -,__L nfinnn hug I.-`H. , And builgligg Pact iskibnte " Av ; nnhinl. Pxo-lw so Jens : l'su.a.-It will be seen by nu advertisement In snother column that the steuner Uity ofbttswa has been secured by the nth Vol. Ries for a pic-nle to Jones : Falls. A more delightful site for a petty of pleesure eould scarcely hue been selected, end the man- egeuof the concern are equally fortunate in be- ing style to commend the services of so ne and well appointed a beet es city-of Oaws. `hon who hsve already eld a visit to the de- lightful locality of Jones s Fallpwill sorely em, ' the present opportunity or renewing their tunes with It, and thoes who have not done ee should take the present chenee sorded by the A date; pie-nie, of becoming ac. qeahtedy th some of the llnest scenery in -a-AA ..-.Aov Hun nnmmi ` M a y : calnnel. Council l The `Governmental id sad disper- fVirQ1i1cIEd._ The " ~q_uy zo.~--The bark , from Hntsuzu for `.1-"" '"-'"v T" " opp ' It, I Had: A 9 fIT5i.:--'Iv`1-xe-Spaini`sh "all decmnaino nlu Illlp B|JgKQf _' had nrrivdTtl ao'r'e1 25. n ntnn unn- V; rue` gteanmr C. '9"P0. u -' ` Ely 85.- he bsrk yu-.5... 4'..- 5a3'al7ins-uapu-g-""'{'?] ._.u.:.. _ LI..- L..I-_.....I. MbNDAY EVEN ING. JULY _____ On In Dunn, INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE I I-0 Anun S'I`|`1l> ;:.::_, 1,... id DA-I l.-s-..4'.. - Dawning ,_ mild any uou-wv -nu.-' - --v-up --., 0 --V ..--uv V- Ioxul, thoughtlouly 10!: Info omen for a few nlnntu, and upon hil retnri found 111:: some person Ind entered tho oice and taken Ibo eontenln of (ha data`, which amounted to the Inn than thud. Tho drawer was unlocked, not in tho oice Iecnred. ` ;'_m:as,:" K Po& 1 Bob! l'oum_-The body of n drowned mm was found in Pike : Boy, Wolfe Island, on Sun- day, and III inquest wu hold this morning be- {on It Join Shnw, coroner, when it lnnapireg that the deceased wu recognized to Dayton Wcbbet by his parents, who Ind been missing {or an put. nino months, and suppoood to hug boon but oil 0 Cape Vincent shing boat. A Vudict of found drowned in: rotunjod; - nu umxmmxnxxm -n mum pnn ram-iv OFFICE, Garden hhnd.-'l`bo uh Ruthotford left on Saturday, and the Ioh China this mg:-ning, both for Above the Wellnud Olnul. Tlie sch M. 1.. Breck, with timber, and the bath Funny Gunp- ball and Bessie Berwiek, with timber, from To- ledo, and the brignnliue Lafayette Cook, from Bay City, with I similnr cargo, arrived since our lut upon. n|......r..-A 1..-. 5 HA`: uvknu-f_Thn sch |Ill rupuu. Gluoford, Jone: & 00's whnrf.-'1`ho sch Ooouok, from Chicago, with 17,800 bin eat, And he sch F. D. Bnrker, from Iilwnukeo, with 17,200 bush when, ll'I'iVQd this morning. The och Wave Crest, .light, from Clayton, Imived this morning. The barge Onto Ind Monica, with 450 tons iron ore, from Port Henry, arrived last night. I........ u I:r....A....-..... 1. n`: whnrf,-Tbe James H. Heudefson & Co's. whnrf.-Tbe barges Lyra, with 400 ton: of pig iron, and the Ynrrow, with 125 tons of coal, from Montreal, arrival thirmorning in tow ofxhe steamer Wel- linglon. e_;r. I. n..v.. ...L...r_"|`hn nlnnn (`urevhonnd unglon. Swift 8 Co's wbsrf_-Tbe sloop Greyhound arrived last night from Oswego with coal_, I par` of which she discharged here, and the balance she proceeded with to Brochvillo this morning. The props America, Bristol and Colonist passed down yesterday. The last iightened 2,000 bush wheat here, and took on board the Ottawa freight. The steam barge R. Anglia arrived yes- `erday from the Rideau with 100 cords hardwood. The steamer Osprey passed down this morning. nu... __... In.-. -:....A r....... nI.:...... u..o.u-.4.u- Au! Burl:-urn vuyw: y-ac-cu uvwu -- --v-----gy The prop East arrived from Chicago yesterdny with 14,100 bush wheat, 100 bbls our and 13 bales broom corn. She is logging pig iron for Chicago. The sch Theodore Perry, from Chica- nn -ink IR 'xnn hunk than! and [Inn Flnrnlnlnm `vubeh Aux: cu... . go, with 15,300 bush wheat, and the Hercules: from Hamilton, with 14,600 bush wheat, arrived yesterday. On Saturday the prop Acadia, from the Bruce mines, arrived, and lightened 350 casks copber Von-_ The tug Glide will leave to- night with live barges, containing 70,000 bush wheat, and the copper ore lightened from the Acadia. v ' u 11 w\,,,,-,5 .u.vuv.v . .u_,, __ t_,__ m___._._ .- n- us Tiluinuunnu .. ....... __ Unuuo S1-nut. OLD, Silver, and American Honey bought ad nold on the best terms. America: duh: bought tnd bold. Jun 12. nuaunn. The sch Now Dominion, from __Toronto to O5- wego, put in here this mowing through stress cg weather. `while some of them have been altogether out of Cawxl'r_-An interesting game of cricket was played on the grounds of the Kingston Club on Saturday afternoon last,` between an eleven selected from the clerks of the city Banks and an equal number of the Kingston Cricket Club. Wickets were pitched shortly` after two o'clock, when W. (Hidden and O. Fergusoutook the but against the bowling of W. Dickson and Bailey of the Bank Eleven- Some very good play was shown during the innings, the most prominent scores being, W- Glidden, 13 ; Baines, 17; E. Dickson, 13. The bowling of W. Dickson was very fair, but not up to his usual mark, while that of Bailey was in_ clined t.o`be loose, making it necessary after the delivery of a few overs to bring on Van Eek as a change. The elding of the Bankers was re.- ther poor, which may be accounted for from the fact that they had never before played together, practice for years. The byes and widea alone would make a very respectable score. Howev. er, we hope tosee an improvement in this re. spect when the next game takes place, which we understand will be on Saturday of this week. The total score of the Kingston Club was 99. The Bank eleven lost no time in taking posses-V siou of the wickets to the bowling of W. Glid- den and J. N. Glidden. Phillips batted very steadily throughout a long innings; his being the only double gure obtained on his side. The bowling and elding of the Kingston eleven was passable ; their elding being something in ad- vance of that of their opponents. In view of the weak state of the Bankers, some 5 or 6 crack" players of the Kingston Club were ex- cluded trom the game by previous arrangement. Glidden W. b VnnEck . . . . Ferguson ct. G1-asset, b Dickson W. Mncfnrlnne b Dickson Bainee c Phillips, b Bailey . Glidden, J. N. b Dickson W . . . Falconer c own, b Dickson W . . ..-Dickson E. b Dicklon W. . . Linton b Dickson W. . . . . Sharpe W. c &,b Dickson W. . . Agnew J. I! Phillips, b Dickson W. Sharpe. not out . . Bye: . . . . Leg byes . . . Widen . . . . Ponies Comvr, Monday.-Mr Kostyn, inspec, tor of licences, summoned Mrs Wright of the Grove, for selling liquor: without licence, who was ned $30 and costs. The witness against the accused was Nancy Duncan, who appeared in court with a black eye which she had receiv- ed on Saturday night from two men who lay in ambush for her as she was returning home- Nancy said the men hsdvbeen instigated to the act by Its Wright from motives of revenge, and it was pretty generally understood in court that one.man would have his hands full `in attempt- ing to whip the atnasoniau lady. The magis- trate said the neighbourhood was becoming very troublesome, and he should be forced to order a general clearing `out there. Hrszwright said she and her girls were perfectly innocent of any noise and riot, and were peaceable and disposed to be so, but were forced into rows by Spence. That lad replied, Oh, yes, you are an innocent lot the whole of you, and you are the blessed white hen which never lays astray ; you didn't make prostitutes of your own daughters I sup- pose I " The magistrate ordered the parties out of court, when the delighted gallery collapsed. _. nu van... \-nu`:-I90 Philadelphia in moving for I grand notional jnbileo, on tho centennial snnivorury of Amori. can iudepondinco on the Fourth of July, 1376 - A gontlungg jnr New York has invented A rat trap which kills the animal instantly. throw: its body in the Air nnd you iuclflor another vic- tlm. j:j_.;-_.:.__j Buffalo never was no dull in 20 years as it in now, mad A grand commercial crisis It foued. Th. Jar-oar (How !)..I:.. n...__:--:-_-_- L___ .._' .- ..----4- \v -uguuuvu Iuvlulvr DUFF. A sparrow with three legs wu captured by some boys in North Shield: lut week. The third leg had five clnwn. The bird dud Ibo:-lly after being enught. n|.:I-A-I..L:- :- ...._z._ 3.. , 7,, - -- - any", gun a 5uuuu u:u|u.|uIcu.|_L cnll ll IOIXBQ. The Jersey City Police Comuaiuionen have ordered that my oicer who gag; drunk shall be ned two months pay for the n! otfence. Th: uni. Fguhn- -5 D`..- :- -.._:_.._ 4-__ _ , _ .n. uncu uvu uauuuu pay 101' Inc urn omance. The Holy Father M Rome in Anxious for more Onnndin wanes, and Father Moran in on.his wny to Canada to orgnniu Another oorpo. A Inn:-rm: nit}. 1I>....I-.. n... ---------A I-- Dickson W. b J. N. Glidden Robertson bJ. N. Glidden . Phillipi not out . . . . Iowa! 1': J. N. Glidde Grnssett cFergnson, b J. N`. 'c;1aaa` Bailey 1 b w, b W. Glidden. . Ygnllck run 03;. . . Pnlrie b J. N. Giidden . . . . Rosa c Falconer, b J. N. Glidden . . Shougblnn 1) W. Glidden .. Stevens 1 b w, b J. N. Glidden Byea . . . . nu vvnn-- v..y._. .... Anonymous colnmnmuuonn can reoctvo no nnolmon Everything Ionurded fonnnenion mus! bencounr by the nuns and uddnu of the Inter ; not _ Iootuu-uy tor pubhcauon, but as evidence or au- Inuucny ll ll also requested that corrclpondouul `ill only vnu-on one nude or the shoot of 1-cg-er. '9 oqurot undertake to ruturn rotecled ootnmunlcauonn. ___._:.. _,~_.-._... . ____ '"IwEi=zi~}; "mm Total Total `INQUEST OONNEOTED WITH LAOBINI REGATTA. LA ` A A T S.".dy. Jug 2h`__W9.(he|' up I0 3230 IV'ALI.S. g.|n , um] and nnprumiaing, with In-any min. A! 8:30 it cleared up and gaV0 P|'0l||i5 9` 5 5 day; continued ne till About 12:30 p.nI.. when iccelne on torsin heavily aglln; 0!I|Wd 1 rain for about an hour, when it clesred up and remained line the reel of the day with hurdly any wind. O0uldn l. possibly have had In 5061 afternoon for 3 rowing regain. an.) n__. n.| 2 - _. t.`-an-Inn Dana Turn The Adjourned iuqu:-st upon the dcnlh of the man who was injured at the late Accident at Jones : Falls was resumed to-day(Monday)before Dr. Barker, coroner. The coroner said as Dr- Sullivan was natggf; present, he would ex- amine the pile; of the City of Ottawa, Joseph ` Reed, n the Enquiry/qguid be chiey directed (0 the condition of lhe Innis, which would do- coroner Dr- pilo} pan/I at um I......*... _...I.: L... ..\.:_n.. .::..-.-.| __- ._- '...., `II un. u.-J v. uuu-nu, vvvuru condition of the locks, which would de- termine whether she death wee occasioned by culble negligence. In-A-`L D..-1I -..- --_-.. I` ._ -51-. -4 `L- VI:-rnvlv Il\sssuu\vVo Joseph Reed was sworn-I em pilot of the steamer City of Ottews. I am aware of the ac- cident et Jones s Falls. 1 did not consider the gates of the ldlts safe; they were very old. I am well acquainted with the getes. I hnve been Acquainted with them for men] years. I am in the habit of passing through them twice It week. |For `the last two years I considered the gates to have been in n very bad state. It was annoying to us (steamers) in psssing through from the leak in the gates breaking upon our decks. I um not aware of any remonstrance having been made to the government upon the subject. ' John Burrowes was sworn-I am csntnin of Iunpcl. captain the steamer City of Ottawa; I have known the lock-gates at Joneds Falls for the last three months, but I am not in a position to give un opinion upon their condition, In in passing through them it was usually at night and dur- ing the pilot's watch, who had charge of the boat. 'T`n A :-`DA-J `st I-1.-.3 -......'...|;- ..L;u-0 IL- UUIII, To a juror-I hove heard remarks about the gates, but nothing from reliable persons, the timber of the gates after the accident ehowed that they were well made. I passed through the gates the morning of the day of the accident, and I noticed nothing defectiie cr particular in the gates. The water was rather high, but that could not effect the gates, and 1nd nothing to do with the accident. 1 am not aware that the gateajea been condemned. /1" 1.- ......I. ......J Sir: I was glad to observe in your paper of Saturday the short, but pointed, letter of your correspondent Or-ange," relative to the release of one of the Fenian prisoners, the Rev. John McMahon. I don`t imagine fora moment that it is my business what his brethren in holy orders, or his co-religionists, chooseto do with the Rev_ Fenian now that he has obtained liberty; but as a passing remark, I may observe that it is very ` inconsistent with that loyalty of which we hear so much, that a man who is morally guilty of the shedding of the blood of some of Canada : noble sons of: the eld of Ridgeway should be paraded at the altar, where his presence would excite no small amount` of i `crest, and it may be, in some cases, raise a sym athy for the cause in which he performed so co picuons a part. Th: I-anannn ant fnr-uh ltw cl 1":-\:EI.1\- -6` I`..- l _ _.k . - The visit 01 the Qnnadinn Frees Associa- tion to the lending cities of North Western New York hes ntfunled opportunities for the mnnifestntion of great kindness ind in- ternltionnl courtesy. The citizens of R0- chester, Byrncuse end Oswegn overwhelmed their Cnnadien visitors with attentions, not the lent embarrassing among which were the repeated invitntione and bhudiahmemn =- --nvuu-O nr nnlilinnl nnnexntion. The lu vvulyu um r-\.aa\.raI.a.l\.\A mu vv ylvuuua a pants. The reasons set forth by t Minister of Jus- tice in recommending McMahon to the clemency of the Governor General are lame indeed, and unworthy of his position as legal adviser of his Excellency. That McMahon is a clergyman, in- stead of lessening, in my opinion, very materially incnasea his guilt. W'hen I man professing the religion of Christ, a teacher of the gospel of peace, is found armed, without provocation en- tering a pesceable country, whose inhabitants have never injured him, in order to administer the cousolations of religion to murderers, and who by his actions proved his personal hostile intent, he is a hundred fold more guilty than the poor deluded wretches who were his companions in`arms. If mercy should be exercised at all, the ignorant, deluded dupe, and-not the educated, Jijsponsible clergyman, should be the favourite. Sir John A. Macdonald attaches much impor- tance to the loyalty of the Roman Catholic clergy. I cannot for the life of me see how they can be anythingelse : they enjoy all the freedom the country can give: they are in possession of the protection of the law : they have equal pri- vileges and rights with Protestants, and if these things do no . make men loyal (unless treason in hereditary) what on earth will? I think that men who are truly loyal should not fraterniae with a. man or men who have put the country to so much expense, and have caused so many hap- py homes to become blighted; leaving the lonely widow to mourn a husband's lose, and many a sorrowful child to miss the loving embrace of an aectionate father, where blood has been shed in defence of our country, which llclhhon and his confederates would fain have desolated. What is lh nan of nnr im-u nvutnrn :4`..- _:n ms conreuerates would run nave aesolsted. What is the use of our jury system if we will not Accept its decisions '1 Because Lumsden was found not guilty, is that a reason why Mcllahon should be released T Certainly not. Every man must stsnd on his merits. Had it been the case that Lumsden had been convicted, and Hqllahon scquitted, I feel condent that the Protestant clergy would not hsve disgraced their profession by mskingsuch efforts to obtnin his release: his position of responsibility would make them re- gard him as the more guilty and unworthy of the sssocistion of loyal, christian gentlemen. Much more might be said, but I forbeer. in conclusion, it is to be hoped that when the Rev. John Mcllshon returns to the United States, he will prove a wiser, -if not a. better nun. Your ob't servant, All lnnrrnun FATHER McMAHON $ RELEASE. The Mndoc Mercury says: The weevil, we learn, has nlready destroyed from a third to ball` the fall when on some farms in this nei b- bourbood. The coarser grains are likely in future to be substituted in its place. n-u._ u-__.,, u . ,_ H- ',__..-. The Montreal correlpondent of the St. John Telegraph and Morning Journal any: : From the? Irish quarter of the city we hear that a celebrat- ed Nova Scotinn politician is to edit 8 newspa- per to be estnblished in their interest here. nu up . -__ , . , _~-_ ._ ._.--- ..,w.vu- uunv. The coal formations of Nova Scotia extend t Newfoundland, where they exist to 1 yet una.s certainsd extent. Doubtless when these cor beds come to be developed, they will prove the1 source of great wealth to the Isisnd. Dr. Bnehnell ergnee that if women were 31- I lowed to vote. they would get befonled by an! dirtinesl of the poll: and the vice: of election. J eering. But Mr Emenon organ that, when wo-l. men become value, "we must nrrnnge to have`: the voting oleen end honest and polite; the State ` must build palace: and hells, injhich women ' can deposit their vote: in the presence 0! their none, brothers, end fetlren. The die in cast and the Hon. John Rose leaves the Oe.bineL-without leaving behind him 3 more courteous, able, or popular linister. We may popular, for we do not believe the: the inter ested outcry which wee raised against him by 1 number of bankers and their needy_ customers was, participated in by the country or large. That opposition, however, proved too strong for him, and has prdbebly driven him from ooe. n-L. 1, ,, --V r , , ,_, __. . ._ ....._. ..,._.. VIAAVVU The longevity of the people is the best evi; denee of the ealnbrily of Newfoundland; in no other country is old age attended with greater bodily vigonr, end shermen have continued in active employment after attaining one hundred years of age. There are many ineunoea on re- cord of both men and women llving on the is- land to lheege of 120 to 125. W. A. Griswold, of San Francisco, has brough` a suit fox-$25,000 damages against I uanmship company. His claim is tlnt, in a voyage from Puanmn. to San Francisco, in 1867, his health was injured by unwholeeome and poisonous food. the npeareu luuuuuua auu u....... ....... ._ in respect of political annexation. Mayor of Rochester and some of the speak- ara at Oawego acted on the~ assumption that they had a favourable moment for urging annexation, but the Canadian speak- en in response turned their remarks as wall as delicacy would permit. This uasn risk scarcely inseparable from the visit. of web a body to the United States, but the aelf-posacaaion of the Canadian party was fully equal to their love of country; and .......a -.ohn|-`ahnn harm has come of the in`~ Henry Wood, the coloured men who in in gaol at Memphis, 'i`enn., awaiting the execution of his sentence to be lunged with Gaivin, for murder, on the 29th of August, has made two nnencceuful attempts to commit enicide within the past few days. The first time he tried to cut his throat with e piece of his tin plate, but was prevented by the gnetd ;' end the second time; he endeavoured to heng himself withetripe of his bedclothee, which he ' hed tied together, but theee broke. He has eince been cheined. I Kingston, 26th July, 1869. THE DAILY NEWS--MONDAY EVENING. "H A: nuamun. IXIEHJDOII I01 I Hlwlug Iuglu-. 2nd R.aes-2:l5 p m.-0hamplon Race. Two miles. Open to all comers. Prise $30. The Cigar. Georgie, Skylark, and Sweetheart, start- ed, Uudine having been previously withdrawn). At t e very start London, of Toronto, broke on of his rowlocks and losing his balance fell over- board, but was at once picked up. The other boats having gone on he_ took no further part in the race, which was won easily by the Ameri- can Ohampion, Walter Brown. Haycoclr, of Ottawa, second ; Tinning, of Toronto, third. Brown is a beautiful oarsman, his stroke is a comparatively long one. His boat is made of papier rnache, and weighs only 28 lbs. 9...! D-.. n.;: ._ r..A:... n.nm. nan. puylvx Iuucuu, null wclgua ULIIJ nu nun. 3rd Race-2:45 p.m.-Indian Canoe Race. Four miles. Prizo $50. Two canoes named, the Onugbnnwngn and ; H Indians pad- dlingin each. '1 he moo was won with compan- live ease by the Cnngunawaga, whose crew paddled beautifully. Ash D--. than 3.`... #_I7`.-u.- om:-gel Inv-iaon pnuulcu uvuuuuuuy v 4th R|oe-3:20 'pIm.-Four oared Iurigged Boele. Open to members of recognized Clubs. First prize, $100 ; second do, $30-'l`he four boats named in the programme uarted. The Youngster led o` and kept the lead for about half the race, when she was passed by the Em- ma of Toronto, who msiutniued her place and won in very fine style The Youugster being a good second ; Vampire 3rd, and Stranger 4th. 5th R.nce-( n m -Bova Race. Two miles. goou second vampire sra, nnu mranger nu. 5th lf.ace-( p.m.-Boys Race. Two For Boys under 16 years. Inriggod Double- scull Boals. First prize, $25; second do, 35. Hornet nnd`Forge:-me-not started. Horne: led off and kept increasing her lead and won easily. She was a far superior boat in every respect to her opponent, and moreover the boys who row- ed in her were far boner onrsmen thou the oth- 6th R.ace---1:30 p.m.-F'our cared Outriggers. `Four miles. Open to all. First prize, $150 ; second do, $100. This was the grhnd race of the day. The four bouts named in the pro- gramme started, but the Three Rivers at once turned back and took no further part in the race. The Toronto boat, West End, led on` in ne style, followed (1 think) respectively by the Forlorn Hope and James Walker. _ The New Brunswick crew nenmpd in he bold. 1' O| h0l' l10[\0 EDI] James WIHKEY. Brunswick crew seemed to be bold- ing back at first, but after getting safely away from the crowd of attendant small boats and out into open wster, they began to put on steam, and after qnickly passing the SI. Letnbert's host made after the Toronto best, which was then A considerable distance ahead, and the crew of which were rowing well. When about one-third of the course had been gone over the New Brunswickers passed the Toronto host, and began to open out and widen the distance ; and when about a. quarter or a mile from the win- ning post, the New Brnnswickers were probably between 300 and 400 yards ahead of the Toron- to boat, and then felt so evidently certain of winning easily that for some little time they did nothing but drop their oars into the water and let them come out again of their own accord. However, when sbont 100 yards from home, they put on a spurt and came in in splendid style, amid deafening cheers. The Toronto boat being probably 260 yards behind, and the St. Lamberls bout a. bad thini. Tho an-nlux nf nhn Una D-n-n-..:..I- -..- :. .1 Mr Gladstone : gemnrka in reply to the ohuervntiona of Mr Aytoun in the House of Comrnons on the application of the Inter- colonial loan in Canada have now reached n:_by until, md will be found in another part) of this itnprasion. It will be seen that the Premier regarded the resolution as one of censure ogninat the government of Cana- .u- , 5.... _l.:|.. An`.-.-l:...-. 95:. 1Ia\I!nD-\rI\Au\C LBHIDGIWI P01 5 030 unru. The stroke of the New Brunswick crew is al- most exactly similar to the old Wolfe Island stroke, being A short stroke with A kind of jerk at the end end back into the water again al- most immediately, hardly ,o.ny perceptible time being lost in the air. ` The men composing the crew are the identical ones who so distinguish- ed themselves at the Paris regatta. 7th R.|ce-5 D_l11->'.(]\lnI Ram in Cnnnn, ELI UJOIDSCIVBU II [DB runs regatta. p.m -:'quaw Race in Genoa. One mile. Prize $30. Two canoes started; nee very closely contested for the first half of the course, the canoes being almost locked to- gelher. After rounding the buoy, however, the Banshee `took a decided lead, which it maln- uined till the end. The sqnaws paddled capi- tally. * Thorn must hnvn hum an nnn lnnninh-urn nun uuy. There must have been 20,000 spectators pre- sent at the races. Trains from Montreal were running neatly uninterruptedly the whole after- noon. Two rather amusing incidents took place which consisted in the breaking of a couple of boathousos, on which numbers of peo- ple had stationed themselves, and the tumbling of these same individuals into about a foot and a half of water, amidst the laughter at the spec- tators. in... 1.--: -:.|__ n_-_; n\___, L n . . IIIDFB rm; band oflhe Gxand Trunk Brigade played on one of the steamer: during the noon. The scene was one of the maniam that Mam on one or we steuners during the one of the prettiest thatconld be imagined, the shore lite with spectators on foot-in can-ieges-on horseback-on balconies and vex-endshs-m windows, &c.--swan'ns of small boats covering .the weter-the gay crowds on board the steamers-nhe bright colours of the uniforms of the different racing .crews-!he beautiful calm surface of the water reecting everything above it, &c. The Republican iystate Convention in Sacra- mento, 00.1., on Wednesday, nominated Lorenzo Sawyer and 0. 0. frntt Judges of the Supreme Court. Resolntio 5 were adopted endorsing President Grant, 3 fteenth Amendment nnd universal amnesty, but opposing the granting of the entfrage to the Chinese in any form, expres- sing regret at their immigration, and Announc- ing that the government hue a. right to restrict their immigration bvciosing its ports against them. They do not; however, favour the letter course ntipresent. A o n.. r,:.......:..?. 13-..- a_-_.-,__ , - - -av-nun uI.`r|cnVuie At the Limerick Petty Sessions, an old woman nnmed Bridget Sullivan was gravely charged with blasphemy. The constable, on being close- ly questioned, said she cursed the police. She was ordered to pay 6s. 6d,, or go to prison for : seven days. She disbursed. ` Q....:_.:_- 1.-_-_ ,L., - ....n... u-Jo. vuu uaauulvu. ` Statistics from about one-thix-d~ of Finland show that during 1868 there were 53,103 deaths chiey from famine, and that during the same time only 13,956 children were born. In nome disfricta the mortality was from thirteen to_ six- teen per cent of the population. Will Rriah In-..I.-...a.. .-.L- A__ -~'-- Nu. yuu. -.-sun. vl um yupuusuoll. Will British husbands who are nicged by the length of nxorinl millinera bills gather any com- fort tron: hearing that there are husbsnds in other lands an ill-fated as they 2 The dress- maker a Account which the Princess of Matter- nich submitted to her hnnlgend-Inst week, before leaving Paris, was of l12.,000_ francs (4,800). Unlike Prince Berialinaki, who last month uly I-nfnaga On ...... In nun g--, lelVlllg runs, was or 112.,000_ refused to pay 10,000 frence (400) for e."petite toilette de matin en crepe de Chine, his Excel- lency the Austrian Ambassador opened his puree like a prince. Madame ls. Prinoeese then produced the bonnet bill, which amounted to 330. This his Excellency paid again, remark- ing this time, with exemplary resignation, My dear, I have noticed that in proportion as your bonnets diminish in size the price of them in- creases. One of these mornings we shall be having the miliiner bringing nothing but the bill." lull, cquau nu uncu mu. VI .... -._. , ..__. good ntherhan bum in: come in'~ cidents. in that they have tended to show to the Axnericnns how wide apart their ideas on this subject are from those entertained by Cundinns. - , Incramng on of this trade-amonntinrg-nsi`t does to 2,000 bbls of our per month-must be very sensibly felt in Halifax by dealers. The ex- , planation of thin I may say is the quantity sold in Piston town mouthly-add to this the quan- tities required by New Glasgow and other por- tions of the county, which would certainly very much more than double it, and you will see one fruitful cause of the duhnees of trade in Halifax. I The picture is an unpleasant one, when viewed l from a Halifax standpoint, but gives rise to Ya; I l die:-out feelings when seen with a Plotouianz eyen-u that which is injurious to Halifax is of great benet to Pietou countyand vicinity. The .1 comupondent adds, the people ol Pietou are g also becoming aware of the nine of another '2 of trade with Oanadn (that up; ..._ _-- A correspondent of the Hnlifnx Reporter says; The people of Pictou are fast awakening to the value of the Canadian trade. Large quantities of our are now brought direct from Oanadp. This article nntil the put your or two used to be purchased in Hnlinx In A cost considerably be- yond that for which it might have been imported. Thcfnlling on` of this tnde-a.monnting as it of month--mun In. A correspondent of the Hnlifnx 1 .`he neonle Picmn an: r... .....a ..- vu-uu, nu nXCO!- xbassador name I, :y mid auxin. remark- K says ; vakenimr lo thn PIJOATION 0 `FBI lN l'l!iISUUI.sUtVanu RAILWAY LOAN. Mr Gladstone said he was desirous of sayin that as far as Canada was concerned there wal no imputation against her`. Indeed, he should` no more think of casting doubt upon the gootl faith of the Government of Oanada'tha`u of cut- ing doubt on the good faith of the Government of this country. it was true, however, that there was such a thing no punctuality in com- plying with the provisions of an Act, and ne- glect in such compliance might dos" no the cen- sure of the House. it wan the duty.of the House to watch strictly over the application of Act: of Parliament, and most of all over those which dealt with guarantees. This subject would, doubtless, be brought forward again, and he wished to say, on the put of himself and his col- leagues, that if any of "the correspondence now going on between the Government and the Gov- ernment of Oauada should appear, he hoped it would be considered subject to the general prin- ciple--nnmely, that the whole question raised was one of strict compliance with an Act of Par- liament. It was the duty of the Government to raise the question, but they had raised it simply as a matter of business, without impugning the good faith of the Canadian Government. In- dependently of that, he desired to point out to his hon. friend some reasons why he should not take a vote to-night. in the rst place, the mo- tion, though it did not impugn the good faith of the Government of Canada, was in the nature of n censure on the proceedings of that Go- vernment. His hon. friend was not justied, however, in taltiag up such a position, because ll" he was not in possession of the information ne i` cessary to enable him to form a correct judg- d ment. It was sincerely tobe hoped that the motion would not be pressed, as the correspon- dence on the subject was not placed before the House. I North Missouri ig overrun with robbers, who prowl about the country under the guise of agents and peddlers. ` ` 11.... \r..nI..n... :. .I..mo en main: a four IsgUu|B nuu pvuunclu. Gen. McClellan is` About to make a tour tbrough Canada, He and Gen. R. E. Lee are stopping at St. Ontharinee. 1 nu... runs pgmnpbnkln that lhn an: nnl-nan! aux}.-yIu5 an nu. u-uuu-uvw. It was most remarkable that the sen serpent kept quiet so long this year, but he has at length turned up 011' Cape Ann, Massachusetts. u.:uu.u any vu V-In. ..u.., ....-.....-v_....-. .. A woman in New Orleans has been arrested for throwing a pail of water over a man. Her defence was that she mistook him for her hus- band. , n ,,u, .pn1_,.,.,u L . _ _ _ _ _,_1 __ __-_-_ In uuua-nu -5.-nun nu. 5vn............. \Il ..,....... da ; but, while defending this government iron camera in that form, he distinctly stated that the Imperial government had, as a matter of business; raised the question" with the Canadian executive as _one of strict compliance with an Act of Parliament. The Imperial government caste no shadow of doubt on the good faith of the government of this country, but it points respectfully to the neceasity of adhering to the terms Ind spirit of the railway loan compact. inVG'[:ASS-_'/l"()Nl;S- Szpundanox ml A15- pmozmon or nmmoot.omA1. RAILWAY unnu- Tbe Bank of Montreal has opened an agency at Newcastle. N.B., principally to accommodate the Government business connected with the Intorcolonial Railway. rm... ........1...:,... .( nu.:1....... :. ...'-. L--- 1...... ;|.|uvI vvnwunu-A ..-u... V! J . The population of Chibago is over threo bun` dx-ed and fty thousand. There no eighty-ope publications of various kinds now issued in Ohi- cago, of which fourteen are dailies. unnnnrnn I-unvn Irma-u innohnnna (nu nu. nun.-.L Lnsu, un vvuluu nuun Loch: nnw ucuuvs. Measures have been instituted for the organi- zation of 3 company having in View the holding of I World : Exposition of mnnnfcgtures, .13., in Wuhington a. your hence- A Dink-nnnd -unnsn -aha knnnh his C.-An-n u nnuuasnvu an ; wun ut u\.u- A Richmond qegro, who bought his freedom eighteen yeah ago, is now worth $50,000, nnd owns the In-gut livery stable in Virginia. Rama nf oh. Dawn... n-H-|.\`I'n nhnlnlnl IIIIII unuu nu. |-uavub -nu-J can--nu in v nan:--. Some of the Roman Catholic prelutes sum moned to Rome for the (Ecumenical Uonncil no beginning to arrive. The Patrisrch of Jsmlar lem was there in June. as. a p.. . . an .- Luna: nu. u....\. u. vu...-,, Tbe record of the society for the prevention of cruelty to lllillllll lhows that during the lust uhree years 1,200 horaegbavo perished by the in New York city. , HTI- 7) l'VI-- -.L_ L-- L--- J..:__I AL.` I,____. -. -...._ -.-,. / Dr. Clay, who has been doing] the farmers around Gal: in the cause of the church, turua out to be a Buffalo boarding-bongo thief. rm... D.........I- n..,.1. ...-.I- - -_I-...1:j _-_-___ vu- .v Irv -- nrunnl--V uv:I|u|ua`Il\llJBV uucn. The Bermndn Dock made a splendid passage out to Madeira. A speed of ve and a balfrmles an hour was averaged, and the dock reached Porto sumo at 2 pm. on the 4v.h of July, leav- ing the same evening for Bermuda. 0.. Il:'-A--.A.._ 4|... ..I.....:-- J - c-_.-|_ ___ ".3 u... -'-nnnv avg...-..5 Ava uunuauun. On Wednesday the election of I Scotch re: presentative peer took place at Holyrood Palace. The Duke of Buccleuch and the Earl of Kellie were the only peers present. Fourteen sent proxies. The Earl of Kellie was unnnirnonlly elected. The Montreal Gazette of Saturday morn- ing eontuinu the following with respect to the reaignntipn of the Han. John Rose, which has of [no been so freely rumoured in tha jonmnlu:- uu1-s..1:.-. n fnrunu lnnn ivy ue 0|-m .n_