.... ...,,... ` Binhop Oxenden yesterday receved a d(-p. utntion consisting of the Bluhopaot Quebec Ind Huron, who presented an iddrcss of .-lcome from the House of Bishops, to Which his Lordship replied. .4] LIJIULJ .3 Lil! Ur]. We, as the family solicitors, beg most distinct- ly to state that the article is not "A complete or authentic statement of the facts connected with the separation, that it cannot be regarded as Lady Byron's own statement, and that it does not involve any direct evidence on Lady Byron's history. Instead of direct evidence, Mrs Stowe has noth- ing to communicate but her recollections of A conversation 13 years ago, and her impressions of a manuscript which she states that Lady Byron at that time gave her to peruse, and which, according to her own showing, she read under great excitement. These circumstances same roof with her husband, and similar inac- curacies, to lhich, for t be present purpose, it is unnecessary to allude. Withotzt far a v--n--~----` `* ' " ` .-- ,,-,,.. uu uuuy nyron's life and complete ad an- thentic statement of the whole circumstances of that disastrous ntfuir." Nay, more, ".hat this paper is, in fact, Lady Byron s own statement of the reasons which forced her to the separation which she so long resisted. Again, the editor alatvs that the contribution of Mrs Stowe sup- plies evidence at once new and direct" on La- dy B3 mu : his'or_v. Wp nu Hm 6'...-...:I.. _-I:-'- appeared in a tees respectable I millan, or ifeveu in this period had been allowed to tell her a torial preface or comment. Tl millan, however, has not on .5towe's article, but be has pre in which be authoritatively ' world that the paper on Lad; relations to Lord Byron is the -n|.:..L .-L V LETTER FROM LADY` BYRON S SOLICI- TORS. . To the Editor qf the London Tinrea. Sir-As the solicitors of the descendants and representatives of the late lady Noel Byron, for whose family we have acted fcr upwards of half A century, we request your permission to publish in the columns of The Times the following ob- servaiiona rclmive to an article which has just appeared in 1!(acmillan'.s Magazine. The article in question is antirlnrl mm... m___ uppe-area III Macmillan : ` question is entitled The True Story of Lady Byron s Life," and Mrs H. B Stowe is announced to be the writer of it. Of the paper itself we should probably have abstained from taking any public notice if it had appeared in less journal than Mac- if even periodical lhn n..n.,..-..- ylcuuu. The cable itself to be used by the West lndia. and Panama Company promises to be I. remark- ablo piece of workmanship. The minimum standard of resistance, 300 million units, is 50 mllll0 units of, resistance higher than the French cable, nnd that was made 50 million units higher than either of lhe English cables. There Wlll be comparmively little deep sea sub- lm-rging. The greatest. depth will be or Iy 600 fs'.homs, while the moat considerable pcrlion of the line will be in shoal water. The work, which i3 now in rapid progress by the Silver- lowu Guua. PL-rchn and Telegraph Works Com- pany, near London. is described nu nr who -- ,,, , . -._. ..,;,... -uu nuuug wuere H18 set: is deep," and with two sections for the interme- diate depths. The whole line, it is calculated, will be worked with unvarying steadiness through all seasons of the year, the greatest sin- gle stretch from station to station being little more than 600 miles. \L|l`! une will be in w progre Teleg London, descrik. posite kind-thnt is, very tb ter is shc al, very light nnd Bl] deep, section liu hit wnrlznnl Inhl. ...._ vnuuca, 60. We believe we have sufficient stating that $250,000, or 50,000 capital has been allotted to sub United b'tnt(-3, which will probnt ny parties in the Cubs. and Flo: telegraph, the successful work ( Bright, of England; General Wil of the (`ruin-d .\`t.nou mm --A ungm, or nngland; General William F`.Smi1h, United States .\rmy,an'l others. The shares [Ir."ml:e an annual return M at least rwenfy per cent upon the paid up capital. Gen- Smith is one of the directors of the new enter- prise. .. ..... ..........;,. Luu a.mL'nu'pI IS n0!c~ worthy as intlicaiing nn aversion to the display of R fnrnml rccrptinn,j but rather the contrary; and we think the act will do in set against the `report pm forth in Kingston, as an `excuse for the characteristic apathy of u few of the in- ` hubitauts, that the Prince does hot like re~ ceptions and the tedium of receiving address- esvnnd returning replies, and tluit therefore we had better not pay the Prince any com- pliments when he passes through uur city on his journey westward. This ridiculously nnnr an-nun in an .~....... ... ... -_-, PIISIS There is, just now, .1 lively and condent in- terest on the London Exchange in nearly all land and submarine telegraph stocks, and the Cubs and Florida cable has already proved highly retnunerative to its promoters on both sides the Atlantic, and our information is that this has had no inconsiderable inuence in bringing forward the West India and Panama project, and to hasten the contracts for its com- pletion. The 1-nhln :Ia\n"'A_ L, ' - ' ' are recnmnua nl :5Td0,0u0; [be {and res.-rve fuud, $150,000; -$700,000; on it paid up cap` stu-lino n.- arm... Qanzn an mug, or about $3,250,600 ( which 587,000 sterling is lbe ct lhe submarine line. The leznalu deemed all-sufficient for the lanl oices, &c. w,. r..1:.,.... ...- -.--r -` - - IMPORTANT 1*1:I.n:GmPmo ENTERPRISE, A ....... --Lu , urtsl. CkIU.'(`, and lxmgslon, Jamaica, (or a point near to Jamn.ica,) from whvnca lhe auxiliary ine di\c-rgvs through me Ourribmm Sea I0-As- niuwnll, While Iho rnnin lim. |..L- .. .. ..-..--.--- ,, _.... asutuulcl, executed days before her deceese, bequeath to Is as trustees, all her manuscripts, to first sealed up, afterwards deposited 1 the names ofsuch trustees, end she `t no one else, however nearly con- her, should upon nnv nlen what-- JI.I n pmu capital 01` 15650.0 about $3,250,600 our money, ,000 sterling contra:-.1 mm O ,.J `.......y uuuuu u H. DEG en periodical the authorcss red story without edi- )r The editor of lilac- er, only admiued Mr: , prexed to it A note anlboritativelv nrm-Jnim. M .u.. _- ._.... ,,..u.cu to us note nlhoritatively proclaims to the 3 Lady Byron s life and 11 comnlmn niu-1 ...., -...- ....... Lrlcglupu works com- ion, described as of the com- xl "very thick where the wa- r strong where the lb sections for tlm im....... J. C. Clark, '; INTIRNATIONAL RXCIIANGI OFFICI-3.,` J. Uunmo Srnnn. 0*" L uuugelner lo $70,"00 pen Irly receipts from messugo.-2 J,0U0; working expenses the net result u capital of .f.'650.00( $3_25o_mm nnr rnnnnn N .... -a mu cuutracl coil of remaining 63,000 is line, stations, .m,auu,-7uu our 4 ling contract (:03! 4 lP.'nnI in 43:22 r-nn IVO sufficient aulhority for 0, sterling, oflbe otted subscribers in the I probably be lakrn up ubs. Florida submarine ssful of Sir Charles General Willmnn Ir Q--:-L olicitora, rticle :uL'of t ue uurrmnnn sea I0-As- u line Ink 3 a nox-(henst- on, passing up to l orlo nus, calling at tlw islands mm, R/lI'hulnna t1.._......a.. ul our bllflrlt Hllmm F`. Smit Ml non-.. rm G. I MC ,"00 per nP~':u(n- 2 n In uus'.r'u lut one g .1 year, whose puny consiste and whose accommodations the hotel $135 a day duriu It iwtmed from Loudoz mngemouv. for the new TI 000,000 sterling was con nally concluded between Constantinople and the [m 2. new difficulty was sudde ._.. .v. AUBB un JUWICBI. Those who have mills erected will hold leases direct from the Government. The arrangement is a. fair and good one; the` Company will lose little. if anything, and the Gouernment will receive rom the mill- ownen. &c., to much rent as they would have received trom the Compnny for four times the number of wnter-privileges. .... cum I. :suu.-u unu rruuce Al !llul'i after reaching Livicre (lu Loup by the overland journey, aml emerging from the wilderness of the foresi, purposely delayed his departure for Quebec 3 day, in ordJ to Ipprise the provincial exgcutive, the` In ici al `authorities, and the ublicj ofwlnispcnming. The stutcnxcm ispn0tc~ ) `neural... .. :...|: they have collected for loss of interest. Those I Gouernmem um .......:-- r---- -' eectz that the Loan Company yield I their lease of the waterpower, receivix back the rent paid, and keeping what re they cnllnmna 4'" --~~ --' ' - r_. ......_y guuuwnalul. The following letter trom George Hudson, once the Railway King" of England. to Mr Hugh Taylor, of Hexham, is published in the Newcastle Chronicle :--Ual7ais, August 10th, l869.-My dear Mr Taylor---As the subscription which you kindly originated is now cloeed,it becomes my duty as well as my pleasure to ex- press my grateful thanks to you, and through you to the numerous friends who have so hund- somely contributed towards it. I can bnrdly tell how 1 can, in adequate terms, express my grati- tu-le for their recognition of my services in the promotion of public works. I assure you I am deeply thankful to you and the other gentleman who have been associated with you in lurtheriug the subscription for my unnu secured for my remaining days ecomfortuble competeocy. .1 shall ever reect with pride and sis: in giving to the town of Newcastle its High Level Bridge, to Suuderlaud its docks, and by 3 system of combination of your railroads to re- store the product-iveness of many which were | not so, and of extendinanm .... H - -- It would appear thnt Prince Arthur received a very warm reception in his progress through St. John, and was indeed so thoroughly pelted that his cortege bed to shield him from the storm. TLis Is what the Freeman says of the transaction :-After the cheers subsided the cor- tege moved forward and the Prince had fairly to run or rather to walk the gauntlet. On his way move the school girls began to shower their bouquets at the Prince,nnd every one seemed de. terminod that her owers must touch his person. At rs: he received them smilingly, but as the tempest grew more furious he was compelled to bow his head and bury his face in his hands. The occupants of the carriage endeavoured to shield him from !he`_storm, but they were only partially succnsful. rm... :-n---=-- - ~ At a recent conference held at Bandon, Ire- lsnd, under the presidency of the f`disestablish- ed Bishop of the Diocese, for the purpose of re. organizing, the following signicant expression of feeling took place :-Lord Bandon said he would propose a resolution, whioh was, that it was the opinion of the meeting that persons en- titled to vote should be male persons over 21 years of nge, and should be prepared to sign a document that they were members ofthe Church of England. A Voice: Church of Ireland (hear,-hear.) Lord Bandon : Church of Ireland (hear, hear.) The Bishop: We will not have a taint of the touch of the Church of Eng- land. We will be the Church of Ireland (ap- plsuse.) There was a curiougbet made by tr daughters cf a wealthy farmer, st 1: 1 in Dubuque last week. The eldest be Rose, the terms being_tba.t if she won 1 eat sister was to remain single for th ve mortal years ; but that if she must marry within four weeks a you` her acquaintance. Wild Rose 103:; sister is therefore hold tn Hm o.----- - . ul: cnucsh urn 0!] W110 at the young- the term of five lost, she young man of` the side: therefore held to the terms of her con- tract, and being of true grit, declares that she will stick to her agreement. Thu P...:..:.... 4---_-_ -_ - - tht; termvsybeihtzilth . ....-.. a nun n5ru-cxuelll. The Parisian frenzy to mingle blood with ink 1 has taken n new and ridiculous turn. Mme. Ulymphe A udouard, faucying herself aggrieved by an article in the Figaro, has challenged M de Villcmessnnt to ght a duel. When an Angry shoemaker called out Gmnier de Casaagnac the other day the accomplished litterateur made l r.ris laugh by replying, with much politeness: llmthe had no: learned to ght with nwls. to` this lady that his tongue was not so quick as his pen, but she gives him no opportunity for this retort. Pistols is her bloodthirsty word ; and. lest any lingering delicacy for her l'..v-.:l.- -L- ` ' ` ' ___ ...,. .;...u..-u IO ugn: wuu nwls." M. de Villemessanl: might have sent an answer to bloodthirsty delicacy family should deter the crhic she lets him know that he may shoot her if he can, seeing that she is A widow and has neither father nor OLD, Silt:-t, and American Money bought and sold on the hes"! terms` American drifts bought and sold. 1 ` June 22. _vcIIr, wnuse consisted of three persons, accommodations were two rooms, paid during his sojourn. London that after every ar- Turkish lcan of 12,- considered to have been the government at Imperial Uttoman Bank, difficulty suddenly interposed which resulted in the entire abandonment of the affair by the bank. ,(_ .... L A party of eighteen velocipedists lately made the distance from the obelisk of Luxor, in Paris, to Versailles, eighteen miles, in one hour nnd twenty minutes. And yet the ignomnt say lhzit the velocipede fever is over; 'I"|ua A-I'V:lI"` T-`A ` ` " ` ' ...,.. ..... vuruulycllc never is 0VE1'Z The Norwich, England, Musical Festival opened on the 30th of August. The perform- ances were preceded by the customary loyal tribute of the National Anthem, the solos in which were sung by Madame Talbot-Cherer and Mdlle. Tietjena, alternated with full chorus and orchestra. names: or nnnkind. The appearance of the volumes about Lord Byron by the Countess Guiccioli is alleged by Mrs Stowuls. the main reason which induced her to publish her story; but if Lady Byron's de- scendsnls, her persons! n_d trusted friends in this country, sntfer the slanders of the Countess Guiccioli to pus t1ncontndicted-for, to use lrs Stowds own expression, of whst value was the outcry of the mistress" against the wife `I- their silence should surely have led Mrs Stowe to hesitate before giving to the world a state- ment. which, however it msyatfect the memories of the dead, must. inevitably inict much pain on the living. Lady Byron's own sta.tt-ment" is in the pos- session of those who love her memory too well to make a real) use or it, and it" the world is ever to learn the true story of Lady Byron s life it will learn it from them. ` It would huve been in better tnste if Mrs Stowe and the editor of Macntillan a Mayatine had imi- tat~d the "religious silence" which the letter so much commends in the case of Lady Byron. Meanwhile, Lady Byrou s descendants and re- presentatives entirely and absolutely disclaim all countenance of Mrs Stowe s article which has been published without their privity or con- sent. 9 --- Mr Dulrymple, the great Minnesota farmer, has com;-lc-ted his imrvcst of 2,000 acres of wheat. He has reaped probebiy 50,000 bushels. using fteen reap:-rs, and employing 125 men, who Drrrormwl Hm wmu :.. ..:.... Ah..- unauthorized. It is, an we have raid. not connin- eot with hex-own counsel; it is an oi nce against Lady Byron's dying wishes, and the authorcss , has written in utter disregard of the feelings of those grandchildren ot whom we speak: in a. vague, fuiaome way, as some of the belt and noblest of nnukind." Thu nnnnm-..n.... -4 .1... _-u..___ _L...`. I -_1 using mu-en renpors, and employing prrformutl the walk in nine duys. IL is stated that eat. at Cape May this consisted two rnnma mm .. .. ....,, uu, JUuI' uueuuem servants, WHARTON & Fans. 8, Lint-oln's-inn-elds, Sepl.` 1. `We are, Sir, ; 1|: vveuana Uanal,and will intimate his View ` x : mt mid .-A I----=- -- Anonymous Culllm Everything Im pnnwd b\' the ` . cuuuugnet made by two iste1-5, n horse-race It The Idea: hm [VII was `, your obedient \l7un....,... I. n. riougbet two mltbv farmer. at u hn...-_.....- nu-uxer, at horse-race bet on Wild Hit she wnn Han vnn-0 , - .-.. nuns nur about tie water- ma_|, and the Hon. views. to the ommmv wish! -1-- KC` n for I`1\- {______._.____._....__'- Fresh Japan Tea! ONE HUNDRED HALF OHISTS JAPAN TIA. - W. B. lulu! 5 00. Aug. 17. tune mnvou cnrect. LEA & PERKINS SAUCE in pints and qnam. Warrnmed genuine. f `D |1_v- - - - { 01d Tom Gin. IN QUART8 AND rm-s. I1-vi-'- __._` _.D.`.......~ . ......uu.u.-:-5, um um decision cf the Imperial government the culonisfs must suppress Iho3.\la'nri rel without any assistance from British I has provoked great excitement in the c and opinion is divided as to the ct.-ur.~e nhould be pursued. Ono party ;is in of making another and nal appeal mother cminlrf ; and the othnnis di 150 Ex-Shiias Annie Brightonten and Courier Shnnghai: Half Ohmic V----- " B88301! from v--aw! And will be sold . rnntnd chi. ...- _ _____________ Receiving this day Conslgnmem or , Uanso llerrlngs. And will ha nnld .. on .. , ,. r....... Graham : Oporto paid. 11.4-, - I ,_-_- _-.5-V; 100 boxes real Digbya, -cnnury ut men` weeding guy, and took edven- tage of the usual custom by celebntlag it in the time-honouredgolden wedding" fashion. About four o cleck the doors were thrown open to a splendid wedding breakfast, to which, as hep- peued fty yours ego, Hr and Its Ilolson re! entered, followed by their numerous gueete. There in the centre of the table was e mngni- ` cent wedding cake, garnished, not as fifty years ngd, by ornnge bloesoms and ornaments of spot- less white, but by wreaths of golden owers and ripening eers of corn, typical of the Anni- versary to which the guests lied assembled to do honour. me xunarnl I Friday next. Carpets, Carpets, Carpets, ten` per cent oil at ~--.;_._.___ , V - Lord `3;-:viilc'; llnd Lcgislaturt-, .I.._..-..... .4` .L . L u neese, Eggs, per dozen Turkeys, each Woodcocka, per bnco Spring Ducks per couple . Fowls, per couple . . Spring Chickens, [er pair . Wild ducks Plovor Honey, Salt, per bag Hay, per ton ` Straw, per ton Wood, per cord Coal, o Hides, per 100 lbs:: Sheep : Pelt: each . . Lamb Skins Calf skins, perlb Wool o Deacon calf, each . . . On the 15th Sept, at the Bipliat paonnge, Alice Grntey, aged 16, daughter` of the pastor. The funeral will leave the church (D.V.) 3 pm. I Kingston, Sept. l6.-There wae {well eup- z plied market fo-day, and produce of every do. lecniption was plentifu1_and reaeonably cheap. The prices of last week very generally prevailed, and the deciency of the market waa conned to poultry and game. Vegetables were very plenti- fol and ofexcellent quality. A couple of loads of our realiud 32,50 and the grain arrivala were conned to rye, for which 68. wae paid. 3 a. 5 n. Flour, per bbl., sup exth... No. 1 Superne . . Do. per cents] .. Buckwheat our . . . . Corn Meal, per contal . . Barley per bushel . . . . Rye do . . . . Penn. rln :- a reas, (l_0 - Oats, \ do - Buckwheat do . - Wheat, per 60 lb! . . . H . Corn, Potatoes, per bushel Tumips, per bushel Carrots, per bunch Green Beans, per peck Cucumber: each Comliom.-rs, each Cnbbagea, each _ .. . Celery, per slick . . . Huckloberrics, per quart . V:-gamble Narrows, each . Beef. ner mo In. On Tuesday, the `uh September, It: and In Molson, of loutrenl, completed the ftieth anni- versary of their Ifedding guy, Ind took custom hr mlnhun... :. s.. .1... v I-geulole narrows, each Beef, per 100 lbs .. .. B:ef, per lb. . . . . Mutton, per lb per quarter.` Veal, do . Lamb, do . Hams. do . . . Mess Pqrk, per bbl. . .. Prime do., per bbl. . Salinon trout, . . White sh per pair Pike, fresh, per pair Eels each Lard, per lb Tallow, do .. Butter, do (fresh) .. Butter, do (acked) .. Cheese, .. r .. EH98. ner nwnn -. .4 Aug. 17. I-- ~ Envy Weak pan 2. Aninumllnnl gr be I-dish I-ll-9'0-ny Io-Hy. All an mi... "fl Aug. 26. Aug. 26. Aug. 28. `Aug. 31. Sept. 13. Aug. 31. vi-lllu Guinness Porter, in bond, or duty paid. Scotch Ale, in bond, or duly pnid. W [3 u..D A ll L n s V: LJIIIIP Brandy in cases, in bond, or duty paid. Brandy in hhda, in bond, or duty paid. Brandy in qrs, in bond or duty paid. Brandy in octaves, in bond, or duty paid. Penn:-tin : Pale Sherry, in bond, or aid. Aug. 17. {____._._____ ARRIVING, FlE8lI TEAS. ' Season 'l`HL'RSDA\ F.\'l-I.\'IX(`., .~iF.1 V;,}_7:(~ 1~.'r.' iIT`}R.~` Ti 1:] 1.` j`:"""` "_"" -1` '1 ,4_._______ Claret! Claret! CASES OLARET, Inruntod ` at $3 50 pefbarnl. ` ranted this season : cstch and sound. ' w 12 um - - - - _________.___,___ Worcestershire Ban Ina _._:__ A :- - onnngnai: Half Chests Youn Calties'Yonng Hynon, Half Chem: Ganpo wder, Ostties Gunpowder, Half Chests lmm-I-i-` ustues Gunpowder, Chests Imaerinl. urn" FARMERS` ulnknr. V " ' ' " ""- V Iii` J an arrived direct. Ihtnsa la . ..__ . T Dublin su_',m`_` & mN nvmn. AL 129 '6d per dozen. W. B. NOBLE 8 C0. 553)! i?`1`!'l.l:y Pouou Coon, Wodnesdny.-'l'hre was 1 b nioeu before the court this morning. '1!;0.l-V'TllBAl.I novsn, For Sale. nan; W. R.` HOBAE k 00. DiED. Part, in bond, or ., ...... nu--ours ouch. W. R. NORAD I 00. ., an Ill, ylld. W. R. NORAD 8 O0. w vuwu Ila IOIIDC. W. R. IORAE I 00. _ , . _ _ ---_u I , this xenon : catch. W D u,.n . -n >- - b'1 lL`CIAL TELEGRA HS. ---uyrlllIOUl'CQf . 3. noun .3 ob. .u u IJJIIU. . B. noun 1: co} vv\l1la ` B. HOBAI 8 CO. A! UU 2000 AWE VVU 002 005 005 Ann IILU 005 004 007 Al: UIU 035 IIQII UOU 0 12} n an I-`ROM MUN1 REA L; .-I (1,- an In UUU 000 nus UIU 007 nun V0!) 600 I Kil EU 12; IA. PO8- I.. U GU 0 40] 0 12} 0 60 0 30 U 6| 0 on o 12; 0 12} Q0 : 0 10 0 UV 012; 0 07 o 06. 008 nw VI 015 HKA ;1.-sf *1-3 (.4.-_'. '5 dcspmch to the New Zea- nIn\ou:1cing,i1s the final mperiul government. that rebellion tune: troops, ' M colony ided which 1. pnrtyfis f:n'm1r __,,1.- u . . "40" ant! `We take 16 per eell all Black sun and ya Dresses at the Montreal} N B.-Onr Order, Work . continued as mud. All lolly will be REDUCED to Oct P:-leIL~ii abonaduednotion,u&o- ` - be sold. 1" 1* My reason for ofutl-lhi. is my oonginoed ill-health, ` ` givigzg the Attention xv.-qnlzd; M ` - buoineu;rotho:-win nou-in; ' M to loll out. The Stock And boon, busineu dose, can be least` Store oi Pr1nc_au Sweet. Terms only. For further partlonlnu or; dross - ` - Tm: human m-I-:u'f yenn, and it ui,wsl.._ 5 the central business put d, 'l`ho(Stock is in exoelloaif` ` second to nonojn tho city, _ _` 1` 4 Qlothing Diplrllnent ia.n~ - A RARE` Cl A-NU srmcnnm orronr T vxsul .`i 3'-".J;3"'o second to ' v ;` "39 OIHV (JAM :` Ill I12;-.. VASES, LARGE -on the ButVn.|oo In F Gray and Fancy lflnlilda, Go urtho Glugow "W Aug. 17. L- . wane and Blue 0681 Go to the Glugowzu I . I Pnnoe bolc hrough Hill` This take is asshmptiun nf `PIC rernotls that the 493` scrx-enn call out b `N r I T we :1\'t<:uX` o [lo hot n 8 nght loyal An, ughuu: his mu; rm has everywhere N: `#7 ;_ . . --- .......u yyonr my on getutuhe best And nut in at the Gl|,nc!___ V... um neu Value in 1 tool, ._._... OR tho Bat Value in F Grain Silks, J'poneg Go to the Glasgow Ware M 1 T ORthoBug` Whit. and D '1 OR the Best Value V tout. mu 0: the new ah Above are _._____+___ LWAYS buy your L get the hat ` _______ an the Boat vans in` Mi wum canon In 0 Glamor wn`.x.....'. CHINA ORNAMENTS ABSOBTIINT JUST Joan nu: TOYS oft Joaj . 5 un Vvvvv-a ......v..u-.--:, uy-u _ `gcturers, at Manchster lu't- `. purpose of conaidoring the _ ; . in Lancashire. Speechesw ' ... to urge Parliament to gra ` into the causes of the dep ital and labour. It was also .- n seriqs of public` meetings `* towns of England. The . Voblin, Sept. 14.-The Logd Lie y to a deputation of tlie j said Her Majesty : goveinn) " `the release of the Fenian p ' Y Jan an! 1K 4 l`L.. -..._n|.I _--- -~~--~ ~- --- - ~-.-----* I .. on, Sept. 15.-The month! . new line of__ steamrs betw sud Aspinwall, Panamn,vLil1j oncaater tn-day were y<}I_I _ fm z by a. neck; the,` Pukhill Perfume, and the Corporation rnhr _ insinuating at the same time ' that belligerent rights wouidio V to the Cuba.ns,by the Unit ` ment shuu_ld Spain persist in es in the Island sad in her 1- Kleuns of`: compromise with the lnhrn hnrn l\` .1... ..... -2---- -u- 3'1 !-I-ll I-Iona av... .. .........|,...., L `ate at no sacrice to st! ` . lion in Cuba. % , Sept. 15.--'[`he Emperor ' j: s Council of Ministers. 51-unis announce that qseh petor is restored. La "Pat g Empress will leave again "`- the 30th instant. - `I Sept. 15.-There was of cotton merchants, spin an of Turky. - _ _g Pall .Hall Gauttc to-day _ %g,;rgnm`unt ngaiut gtgnting _' Fenian: on the ground ofp ltrong as the nx;gumont_ pion of justice. There can i `constructions ` both mischiavo` 3 PWe-`a are nqc disposed} to nnanl hang:-nan sL.u..'_..--___1 LL- _ ,........., vuyuo ;u.-u. nu suuwn n - N) we term, there is now not I single large At a recent meeting of the Executive Gom- lbip building in New York, which would seem _ mitlee of the Provincial Agricultural Associr tn_be the natural home of lhntlndulry.-1V.Y. non held in London the application of M,- ` `1- Cochrnne, of the Province of Quebec, to make A fntnly,living on the hue of the Brock- I post-entry of his magnicent herd of thorough. ville & Ottawa Railway believe that one of brads WI?! R5096?-O `Ml . C0h1'3 "102 F8156: their number n ynung girl who is slowly , 0'1` 0 0 W3! 9 P 3"? 3W9PP; W35 '10 dying of 3 lggcriug di,,_.,s,_. ha, been be, `I aware that entries in this class closed so enrly witched, and will not let a doctor go near , "'5 tn`; 1.:hh: eAl:':l"'l.:;h`: nSf. ::`t:::' 0:: her. .A so-called witch doctor has been P. `e " - employed to her, be am i `?.:`::::~.:':.**..: ;`::;::;::::::'.;;`:;t;:.::=..;;: through a series of tncuntations by winch ; David Christi. erprnidem of we Auocib ma Fxpec `O cute bet` wnpped m ` tion and still is prominent member of the` Gom- ` white hem he eme the house bkWd`v I mitthe himself an extensive importer breeder 3 ,"Fila' P'"' and iherbsv id 8_'-l_" _` and c'xh'ibitor of thorough-bred stoek. We * Holes,` said to be brought f"`m_`h 5P1` think the rule which in this case he been so world. Ind 0"-'91; V3930 9-D "3C"mPTC- rigidly enforced might hgve been relaxed wlth- ' luenuble sentences. He answers. when . out inj to it one and with mauif st dv - 1 asked about his patient, All is well. tags toutrhyg Exhigiuo, e a an 1 _ nlou. 3, Sept. 15.--Tbe report i we Czar has forbidden the iof Russian Bishops'at`tbe ncil. " gid, Sept. 15.--Th'e Impar zaiym has sent. a- telegraphic I r1_....-nvnnnf lm-.. r\....|...:...... -V --vu naafzgleu EHO BIBKICS Mlle object of embarrassing th I well as to prevent, if possible pement with ghc executive in _" ' _..:----:------T. ;_;;;,r CABLE M-:w s. , September 14.-D}mcast V:d"._Champa.gne stakes via b 1 Sunshine, beating Man id. Glapgdw stakes-,wo '5 b c by Blair Atlml, ib u sb_ c. Jarnac Billy s ' iomy, beating b 1' Agilsby Great Yorkshire Randi I . desB.Ltaillca, by 25 length ~ [9 mid b c_Paul Jones. `'gn by X J by `a neck, beat. : .4 b 1 Choral. Stand sj union, Sept. l5.-It is kinown hi Iva` R:..l.`I.... ;_.._..__:u-.: A. -x, (~`- v. u. vvnurnuullav Wllall EH6 Io mom beta of the opposition rhnve assgziled the Sickfes" nth. n|.:..... -: . . - f 113. |* 3vt?`,,C`3::i;'e::$1:il:zy 2: esti `s'peemu 15.--?n.. i -n I 3; _3pt. 16-Gotion quiet. L n EVENIKG. 61:1-. ;-531: LAST PAGE. -7-'f":lU, mxnnesotg, _S6.Pt-?:1 Elan rv1:ioin`t.hlo Mxssustgpg; , Mug o`ongcon In V heuvy ruins. A boom 1 Oh yesterday, and ee f) 1 :53 . <':'}'.:'.`3...f.'??. :.`-...= culpxvjuu I0 attend series i expcc:s sheet enters carrying plants .. I liclcs. mm on I`. 1.. v unuu um-sac Donut! Ehetjrsl, 1:25 p.n;_.-lIu:kqu 5 Sept. 13; 2 p.m.-Bou-up am` `IV 91 diV. _ vi...` - 1. Sept. -l6~-Oottonc sin 3011 western 9: 9d 109: l TELEGRK Sept. 16; 2 p.m.--Bon-4 iiaeemhoi lugbw, and the -* *, have srtived. believe number, 1! disease, witched, near, been! attend and incuntaiious bv whit-h v Np: PuIuoA1'Iou RIcuv|n.- The Fam " Trcuury of Sunday Reading for S'ep;mbe,._ `W Th Youpg Lady : Journal for Ocuaber. This -ouhly yon eonmlno an extra rnion supple- Ia! old pattern thee! with Ito coloured do- dgy, and 1 now story, :1: Entry Du" , n. I... World. uulcnauululy ue supposed to know something about the eifecis of nose, held a meeting yesterday, at which they spoke bitterly of the ruinous results of the writ!` on the materials used in ship-building. Owing to the tariff, there single to be thnt induatry.-N.Y. "protection" on their busi- ; J ..\. 4:-.3 nuu . uuuuel 01 use Luxemboc dens have bum deled in a aimilrr -way. The ship-owners of this city, who u nureasonnbly be supposed not Ihe ngcn knlnl 1\ __.--' ` During the session of the County Court in Richmond, Va, on Saturday, a misunderstand- ing between two prominent lawyers led to an exchange of epithets, which were in turn fol- ` lowed by blows. The Court sternly ordered i that they be committed to gaol till Monday morning for contempt, but subsequently the sentence was commuted to a fine of $26 each. The lawyers paid-, apologized,and were speedily reconciled to each other. A tight took place at A dance in the National Hal ,'lfu'alu,on Tuesday, during which a man named Murray was stabbed twenty different times` He had cuts all over his bodyffrom the ` top of his head to the instep. Two Canadians, named Henry Alcox and Michael Carroll, are sail to be the men who did thebutcberiug, and bob were arrested and committed to gaol to await the effect of Murray s wounds, some of which, it is thought, will prove fatal. The Paris cotrespondent of the London News, writing on1h_e 30th of August, reports. the fol- lowing acts, so very muah in contradiction to the usual" character of the French peopls:- Crowds may now be seen all day in front of the new Open House looking at the disguring ink- stains on M. Carpenux s sculptures. One I monstrous blotch on the principal female gure is nearly a foot square. The undiscovered per- petrators of this act of vandalism seem to be making atour of the monuments of the Acid and (Islam. .to'.;.,. I ,,e Paris, for! uaunlus a tour 0! me monnmel Acis and Galalen of tbel I aimi I I .., ....... Prospects for A heavy parish, the sugar bovdl so good as they were in spring. Very good yields BVl'. sugar crop in St. Mary's of Louiaiaua, are not the early pan of the will be had, how- -..,, ...,., urlus suucn Uu. I Quebec seems in many respects to be I remark- ably unfortunnte city. A few days since an or- gnnzed band of t; rannicsl sbipcarpentere parad- I ed the streets of the old capital and had every- \ thing their own way. On Sunday afternoon, a few hundred "rowdies" bell an annexation meeting, which~was, of course, void of all poli- ticnl signicance, but none the less A disgrace to the city, and a desecration oftbe Sabbath. The precise gures in the Colchcater election were-Archibald, 1,372 ; Pearson, 974, Ma- jority for Archibald and Confederation, 398. A curd was hnna mm Al` .. A -._ ----- ,-_..J ...- -..yu.vc--u nuu UULIII A card was hung out of a shop in Snnduaky city, 0., wb hula-school convention wai i place, which read: oislei cooked to order. Frends of ` please cnul." TL- m-_,:., - u ,.-...., .,...... The Ten-itc Snow, who i Brigham, as I ings She hymns. 1) _ _ _ _ _ _ -_. Nzw INSOL\`!Z.VTS are gs:-.atted:-)1 l G Pnnnrann rh. I n. u` rauerson, do; 1-.` W. Red; `Jackson, Newcastl . John Log 1 James S. Tree, 81;: bridge: J ` trenl; Henry Morro-.. Stzalford I gale, Btnlfx.-I'd; Jo} :. Kev, Illa fduttbewson, Whitby; James Marys; Joseph Upton. Simcoe Winter, Mitchell; D. T. Bailey, The fnllnwina an-m:..o.......u Ina, pan 1. Aluuulmnl Ioglbh hull-peony that upplhl by It Jahn Eendenon. ' . ....-., .........u., u. 1. Dane], nu-nord. The following appointments have been made by Bishop Oxenden: Rev, Canon Loosexnore to be Exammimz Chrplain. Domemio (`.1-mn1.;.. ....a ,,_ _ .._........\. vunynnluil. The war oice have curtailed the stationery a1Xow1nces,and each ofcer in now said to be restricted to -1. lead pencils and-1 dozen peas :1 year. cartridge paper, pins, needles, wafers, eras- ers. &c., being struck off. (\.u.L.... .._-._- 1- -- _., _,_A { _{ The steamer Dacia takes home mil required in Can ads. The guns c Ar:.llx -_v were embarked this mu:-nit rrldtuinlilnhnf u-na m.-... 1., : nI'L.ll\ _V were emo zquipmentu-of * uy olsnup uxenaen: Hev. Canon Examming Chrplain, Domestic Chaplain and Private Secretary to H s Lordship; Canon } Balch to be one of the Domestic Chaplains. 1 an... ..._- -an-- :.--A V - -- - ,_.` __.._. ..... . auhlnnnu wvut |Uuu'l Ht .5 o'clock 20.`-im., showing a. gain upon the Restless ovcrthu time at lbt rounding of the starting buoy of 2i minutes. The breeze was not so good during zhe afternoon, and at 2 o'clock the chaccesappe ired altogriher in favour ofils dying away towards eve.-ning_lhus ngain preventing me compimion of IL-4: race. But should the wind hold out at its 2 o'clock streng.h there was . -I ."F little doubt but the Hamilton hon: would take the race. There was a large number of spectators on the diferent wbnrves, and agood - of interest was manifested in the race. 4 - SHIPPJNG NE WS. 11 Henderson as co'fwimr-'rhe bark` Cavalier was unloaded in this wharf yesterday; she had 17,700 bush wheat. The eclirJ:\ne l\lc- Leod nriod from Toledo ycslerdly with 13,550 bush wheat. The barges Robin and Forth will l leave for .\lonm=a1 l.o-uight with combined car- goesiof 31,000 bush wheat. The bark Cavalier ` is loading pig iron for Racine. e_:n. 1. ins. ._L__I ru- ._. rue ...... .u- -Sivan & Uo a whnf- l`he sloop Greyhound Abnwluv. : arrived this morning frim Oswego with a gen- ernl cargo. The steamer Huron touched on her passage down this morning. The Magnet pas- sed down last night. n,._:__ v,u , 2 -- Garden Isl:nd-\'essels arrivrd sincv day Schr Urienlnl, Bay City. oak limbe ` departures. w\: "unu- Eelguson, gardener to Mr Burstall of Quebec, bu ll splendid show of ilnhlins at the llorlicullunl Exhibition. Mr Day : Ihow ut Po.-tunins \ud Mr Steplcn's fowl: also nttncted much attcntion. The monument to the late Mnuopnlmm is in course nfyerection. It Willi stand on the cut aids-, nf Hm nobhn-..l -_ra - - The The I The Re The Restless -l 1 The Gorilln -2 The Vanguard-2 M0sqIIil0-2 1-... n:..... n ....u |u\ unnn uuu] Ill. 4 0m, and the Vanguard wen! rounvi at 2 ritorial poems: of Utah is Mi: 0 is ken! in hnm-A am: .1. uurml. pueldsa or Utah is Mira Eliza ~ kept in board and clothes by In reward for her literary outpour- : has written a book of Mormon ._., .... ..,-....uu;, u uulunclersta.nd- 1 f which lows. Je r s ne paid. apolo2ized.nnd um... .......,::-- u, -.. vv.ne'1peu0, ac; James {I Logan, Rranlford; S1-.:'>ridge: John Hrid, Mon- brro`-. Stzalford; Jamcs Wood- Kev. "' *- -' D Jualuie Ills mu:-niug, t Craig street hcpi`al. `T3 --The fullowing in x! Tzrryberry, St. Cat do; [-3 W.Re'1pedd, do L)_, :2! Ynhn rm.-- . _ . . . -. ..uuu, .170. g out dnny little oystrr my, wtnle the State Sub- uion wan in nuahxn :. .L-. _ .. .....y ;m, (*`.oseI_v followed by lhn r, while itnppenro-1 evident us! making better bcr 10- r7n hnmn :- v-:1 r...,..._,.m nut in pluuru note: with oolo a'd _ -`air Bu-ry Duel"; i. b: lit I 1 o'clock 55111:. n H II ed lhc lg II the disguring 1x's seem onuments for of the Luxembourg gar- : mny not !ed neclion" .-sterday, nous now ork, >f he >`7|\:.a':1s-I. AL- - Bzuleuu Uhnnnol, 4--.vu vvnn |||1IU|bIlIl' 2 bouts look the henvw .u. - cm nu every EH19, lbe redeemer will llowing insolvenls v. St, l`_-\rhm-inn=- Hm: .;uv.uu;::, D`.- Benjamiu M. rnfhrri nilitary stores 5 of}? battery uiug, also the h;`n| - ..vun n.|vn lllndho M-vnlrenl, Sc-pt. 16.-Coal hns\ experien- ced |_ fail here corresponding to that in New York, consequent on the sttikera retuming to work. _ ,,,,.r .... -4. A friend in England write: us ti slmrri frost in that country on H Augnst,_ which destroyed many of garden plants. Here is a fact wc The English hold by their climate characteristic insular prejudice, nut terms of dread of ours. Mr Thou said that this prejudice met him at > in England, and that it was one o diflicnlties be bad to combat in settin udvnntages of Canada as n eld for 1 But the climate this summer in Cans as in England, has been ckle beyond The rain-fall has been extrnordinar; had one or two cold nights in Angus we write the sun is very warm, and 1 be getting August weather in Se} llontreal Gazette. , !ARRlVAL or PR.INCE ARTHUR A1` QUEBEC` ; Quebec, Sept, l5_-H.R.H. Prince Arthur was receive-.11hi.x mm-..;... .,;.x\ :-D \-`- _ Sixteen of the crew of the. Carrier Dove, a Boston vessel, at present in the harbour of Mou- treul, attempted to desert on Tuesday night; but were all captured and lodged in the cells b `l. ... ... iuc uurluce ot the moon ! France, bound in iron chains by the fettere imposed on her by a great armed confederncy, has little hope for ex- pansion in Europe, and herrrjetors have to strike out in Algeria, South America, Cochin Chins ; but, whet-ever:lbey take root, she protects them. We send forth, and repudiate, and lop off; at least, we are advised to do so. But Will any one tell us how a lihe is to be drawn between a colony which we wish to let go and a posse;sion we are determined to maintain ? If Canada. mly go, why must India he held at any risk ? Will foreign countries respect the doctrine of expedi- ency, and permit us to disavow Australia and keep Gibraltar? This doctrine,il' carried out, will, perhaps, spare the Army some disagreeable turns of foreign service, and give it 5 good deal of hard ghting nearer homs. That it can be safe, dignied, or successful in its results to the etnpiretnt large, is more than can be believed by any man who has read history and who can un- derslund the signs of the times around us. It is rumoured that the D mc-nl. intends to reduce [be number of Brigade Majors employed in lbe Province of Quebec from eight. to three. ominion Govern- ants in usuntnginsolenoe. Greece and Roma tell the story. Holland and Spain repeat it. ` Who argues that the Greek or Roman, the Dutchman or Spaniard, at-ared because they lost vast possessions, and abandoned, or were forced to relinquish, the appsnages of their im- perial state 7 No one--except some of those who h lieve that the consciousness of belonging to a great nation animates men to do great deeds and inspires the masses of the people with a no- ble pride. But we all must feel that the prestige on; State is not only the guarantee of its self- respect pnid to it by other Powers. In the jour- nal, above all things notable it is said and be- lieved for its appreciation of the popular shutt- ment, there appears, this week, an esctatic eulo- gium on the high-handed energj of the King of Prussia and of Count Bismarck in defying the Parliamentary party which seeks to reduce the national armaments, while: in another place there is a taunting article on the complaints of the colonis's who have gone out into the islands of the sea and into the far corners of the errth under the notion than they were but extending the dotninions of the Crown, and adding to the soil of Great Britain. Russia can spread all over Asia, and menace Europe with fresh ob- sorptions as she lists, but she cannot disown :1 spot in which she has ever planted her ag-- ubi vesriyimn, ubi imperium At the present mo- ment Russia. owns more land than would cover the surface of the moon! France, by imnnapd nn in... L... .. The Army and Navy Gazetta says :-Hi5tor_v may never repeat itself, but the lessons ofhistoiy are uniform in their teaching. The moment :1 great empire fears to protect its colonies, ll is marked for ruin. It is not that the pearl: who live at home may be less happy or prosperous in pounds, elullings, and pence, but that their `-greatness" is gone. The epoch of their states- men nnd warriors has passed nwny, or ll. most the divine tire lingers little but to die out in the dark on the Altar ofF1-eedom whereon Mnmmon sits in usurnginaolenoel abandoned. were 5-cuvlu-Ly cummulned of it. He was boxed in, and bid from view, and was scarcely seen by the peo,-le as be pasaed through the streets. It is to b.s hoped this stupid armngerment will 1): re- medied wh n he visits Monlrenl The Prince, tor the present, has taken up his quarters av. Spencer Wood. It is 1.3 will ha n..n.,.1 ..-.._ - _ rdly probable lha}. he IL`0UH'!'\.l uns morning will] e nlly, and the demonstration r us the most general ever wh since the visit of the Prince ( met an Hm nn......'. ...I-..-r __ -..... ... runcuuuu. u. Wlll`_ stand the cut side of the cathedral, and be {on feet high. Di-l..... I\---.1-- ----- - ` . .....-. 5...... uvrl Wl|llt'S:l'(1l[] Inns city sine; of Wales. He was i met at the Que.-n's wharf at h tlf-punt eleven by the Lieut -(lov,,'mambers ot the Privy Council, it guard of honour from the 69th Regiment. Gen. Stistod and stuff, the Mayor and City `, Council. When the Napoleon Ill. steamed alongside the wharf, Prince Arthur was sls.nd- i `ing on the quarter-deck, in company with Col. ` Elphiustone, Mr Gregory, the superintendent of 5 the Provincial steamers, and another gentlemen. 'He was dressed in morning walking costume, I dztrk-blue frock-coat, closely buttoned ; light 5 trowsrrs, black silk scarf with large knot, nnd ltmlu-ii in nvuru ............ m,. ,- n .- . . A um 5I'Ill'I| u(`f]]( 8D rnomen; he touched lo the Licut-Goven AL A di.lul'I1-n ;. ..... THE DUTY OF PROTECTING COLO- _ NIES. nuluu rrmce Arthur drove is the y Sir Nurci:sc Bvllenu for purposes of uypo-ning and clnsing ol l`nrn:mu-nl. ye carriage, covered, and lhe people zumyluined of it. In view. and wan ,a,-...-...-.I.m....-- I- -L DAILY NEWS--1HURs`AY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 16. nvu uesuroyea his tender ta. worth notice. with their : prejudice. and nnnalr :- , , ,__. .. .....: uuu ul me great setting forth the ' emigration. la Canada, as well , precedent. extrnordinm-v. um` um ., ..--.. .....uu ueyvun precedent. I extrnordinary, and` we uld August. But I! a we seem to :3: Sonmmrm.-, ., um. uuuuue wnu their Bl and speak in `ours. Thomas White udice at nvnrv 3...- 5.-H.R.H. ling wilh every lmuk of H);- auslrntion may be looked unnn V in land, must needs be made, iat. all charge of injustice may be swept V 'u_v but Unhappily, the settlement (If the Irish Church question has not yet ledto the con- dition of pacication in Ireland which most nf its advocates claimed would follow as a `direct consequence. There is a3 discontent in Ireland nfdeeper origin and writ.-ins: from other sources than the inequalities exhibit- ed by the established church.` The land question yet remains a grievance to be agi- tated ; and there are signs thataa fresh ll.- lensity of feeling has been aroused among `he Irish peasantry with reference to land `entire, the natural consequence of the promises that have been made; by`pnliti- cisns during the course of the agitation fortlie discstablishment of the Irih Church. A melancholy evidence of this ihtensity of feeling and of the spread of lax `notions to districts hitherto uhtaiuted with the crime of agrarian outrage is presented in the mur- der of Mr Hunter, a Scotch: settler in the county of Mayo. No Act of Parliament could be expected to aatisfj the de- mands which prompted this murder, and there is no cure but punishment of `.1 severe_ Iy repressive character tor the savage law- leuness which is so forbidding an charac- teristic of the lowest stratum oli Irish life. A reform in the law of landlord and ten- ant, and the publication of a statutory af- firmation of-the extent of the riglits of ne- cupiers and of the freedom of competition 1 crime and outrage may be t-xpectked to con- tinue in the worst tlistricts, and can only beerntlicatetl hy time and the stern -xliil;i- tiun of power. -. ranuuu. rnnce Arthur nu _v light, wilh side whisker.-, L-ll-shaped Rom ui nose which n expression of iulmlipzeuco. nour and hearing, from lhe land until he mus r-scented .-rnox's carri.|ge_ which stood miling, sbowej that Prince re nes! types of an English oukhaudi i-ndiviyiunlvy with L) I)liV} Council. ruisinv hia i I i I | 1 n nu` xnomas White met every step of the but settimz forth eh. cu up ms quarters xrdly that Visit any of our places EVE! lull OI '0)- 1 may upon witness:-d in this pin: ., uuu we seem to September.- :5 there was a the 313: of any kct wnrlh nm:,... ;ut; sby ... LIVE ucubu, and recommended that all facts necessary should be put in the hands of some person to be so published ;" thirdly, Lady Byron did, by her last will and testament, executed only a few days three persons be by them in a. bank in directed that nected with any plea whatso- ever be allowed to inspect such documents, they might judge to be best for the interests of her grandchildren. Mrs Stowe is not one of these three. Her paper is entirely gratuitous and _ ' uuuy uyron s last will and testament. First, as relates to a breach of trust, Mrs Stowe states that she was consulted in an interview which, to use her own words, had almost the solemnily of a death-bed, not as to whether she would undertake a retraction of Lady Byron s married history, but only as to the policy of publishing such a history at all ; secondly, Mrs Stowe, on her own admission, returned to Lady Byron the brief memorandum paper which had been entrusted to her, with the statement of her opinion that Lady Byron would be entirely jnstiable in leaving the truth to be disclosed at`- ter her death, and hands at -mm _ ` ,,r---, um unnecessary allude. Without for is moment conceding that Mrs Stowe's nnrrntive contains 3 complete account of Lady : Byron : relations with her husband, we ; second as own recommendation to , third, as an ignorant viola- lnlion (at least we shall, in charity, suppose Mrs Stowe to be ignorant) of the express terms of Lady Byron inst testament. First, to n hrnanh nr ........ u--.-.. inconsistent with her Lady Byron; and given the kindest encouragement to tilt dc- 'hnve been tendered to him, and we are _ _ ._, _. _....,,....\-.uuu:u poor excuse is so mean in its assilmptitnxi ingeuuity and superior clevernogs very making ofit will best scrveitn the loyalty and the good bebnriuur of the city to give the Queen : son right welcome. The Prince ihrouglmut in the Maritime Provinces rnonstrntions of loyalty and aaction xx hlcli ulised he will be as unfeignedly gratied with those that are in store for {him in that Provinces of Quebec and Ontario. The ` Prince in not travelling incognxtb, and, un- til he chooses do so, our people cannot properly deny him the honours of his stir lion. j