T The newspapers are still occupied with `the case of Sir Francis Hincks and his rumoured appointment as Finance Minister. It is seldom that the press of Canada has been so united on a point connected with the admfnistration as on this of condenin_ ing the return to public life in Canada of Sir Francis Hineks. The shock is no doubt a rude one to the ambition of the ex- Governor; and the outcry must have sur- prised even the members of the Ministry who invited him to share their labours and honours. Beyond question the Mir.- istry have suered in public estima- tion by proffering this coalition. and will suer yet more should the appoint- ment be carried into tffect. Nothing would be so likely to revive the old party lines. to recalphe old style of politi- cal denunciation, and to breed anew the old political distrust and dissatisfaction, as thii appointment. The tone of many jour- nals not friendly to the government has al- ready given indications of what may be ex- pected. It is `greatly to be hoped that the inexpediency of the appointment will be impressed upon the government in time to allay the excitement which has so and- denly sprnng up in both provinces DR. HALL S ARCTIC EXPEDITION. r-\,n-qr... SPEGIA L TELEGRAMS. - F- H5". the Arctic explorer, whose ar. Ngw Bedford is announced, and who huh I Is Italed. inmm-mm A;.,.......:.. :. .... FROM MON ! RE A L. Prussian roached Liver- 9.. . Auu largest OI me 17 Was the L601] Katrine. 1,330 tons, intended for the G133- gow and Melbourne trade. _.-.v.-uuua aux; CISSVI. During the month of August 17 vessels, having a total tonnage 0! 16,599, were built on the Clyde. Of that number nine were built mg Glasgow, one at Greenock, one at Dumbo:-ton. one at Renfrew, and one at Rutherglen. Nine were iron steamers, seven iron sailing-ships, and--one a. compo- site. The largest of the 17 Loch a.- ...a ~n_n__.___- Aw I ....._, vvvunu um. uusnat-e to Come. The New York Pout says that the most remarkable feature of the fall and winter trade this year is? that the southern buyers have not only come in strong force to buy goods, but they have become the most de- sirable customers, for whose business the merchants are eager. hm-:.....1........._u_ -4` - A 4* -.- _...- r_. .....u Profeuor Faber : Ipenking-machino now on exhibition at Hamburg in said to articulate var- ious words, and even to answer questions and simple sentences with wonderful distinction. ll- (`.l..-1. I.l2|I.. :- L..-_ :_ 1-I7,.Ls_, ., .,._I..... .......v.......... nu... v-....u.u.--un uwuuuuuu. Mr Clark Mills is busy in Washington upon a colossal bronze equestrian statue of President Grant. The General is represented on the bat- tle eld in full military costume. l ..l... D......... AI..- .....- _.L- -__:_---.1`L-_2___ wnnxnsmx EV!-.`.NI-NG, % snf. 25. nu uvu. nu nuu nun...-A, vvulumun, John Bowen, the man who cor:fessed`ba.ving displaced a rail, thereby causing the terrible railroad disaster It Carr's Rock, by which twenty-seven lives were lost, was on Saturday sentenced at Milford, Penn., to fteen years im- prisonment and to pay a ne of $10,000. A "..u-n.A- --3 kin -ll'4. -...-....A A"..- Fourteen murders, suicides; nuaults to kill, ` Sltka is hit becoming oivll'sod_. Her popnln-7 . &c., in fourteowdays, make the Pbiladelphin pa- tion has incroued )0 680, and her grog nhopg 0 pen think ltynt a. metropolitan police in Ho numbu-_|lxty.-Amen'canpaper. city a only an My. | mum . w T 3 Pgpper _l_:_u bug commquioned u II: All`-...I A....u.. ,1- _,_._ , _..._ -_II_j wn, u uu-J usual . ` Hr Alfred Austin, who wrote a poem called ` The Season, has felt culled upon to publish In vindication of Lord Byron ; Mr Wm. Howitt Ind about 9. dozen others are writing letters on Ibo ` same subject to the London newspapers, and Mr John Camden Houen, of Piccadilly, has 002- l lected and is going to publish a volume contain- I in; evorything on the topic that everybody of note has put forth. n__t_____ n,L_,-. , -- ,,...\........... ...... .., ,,.._, .. ...... u. .,...,..w, A farmer and his wife, named Cox` near Kiugsville, Missouri, were found in their house on 'l`hursday,murdeI-ed, and lheirjbodies terribly mutilated with an axe. The a"uir is a mystery, and there is no clue to the murderers. mL,_. _ ,1 .1 n - ...... ......v .. ...v wluv .u u....-. nnaunuvlwl. There was a rush on 1119 San Francisco banks on Friday for gold, in consequence of the New York excitement, but they refused to sell at any price. Colonel '1`. W. Napier, Sheri` of Lincoln County, was shot and-killed, and Edward Davidson, Marshal, mortally wounded, at Stan- ford, Ky., on Soturdny night, by a drunken man named Holmes, whom they were trying to arrest. for creating a. disturbance. Holmes es- caped, and $1.000 reward is offered by the Governor of the State. They have a happy way of securing the ends ofjusiice in Russia. The other day an` editor, his pl]bli:hUl', and the boy who carried the tapers nround, were prosecuted. The editor who had written the otfeusive article, being a nobleman, escaped with a small ne. The pub- lisher oeiouged to a lower class, and was badly mulcted; and the poor boy, being a son of is former serf, received a severe cudgelling. n- nnn, .. .-... A man by the name of Zeke Ends, in Greene county, N.Y., is strangely deformed. He is without ears, and never had any. He gathers sounds through the medium of his mouth, and can hear Anything said to him in an ordinary conversation. Equslly as strange, his hair is black, with white spots nearly as large on the palm of a man's hand interspersed through it He is about forty-ve years of age, and the hap- py possessor of thirteen living children. His occupation is that of a chairmaker. A correspondent of the London Times writing from Russia on the subject of the harvest, says :-The general opinion is that .whea`t yields only one-half of an avc~ rage crop in these districts. For six weeks prior to harvest there was no rain, so that the wheat matured prematurely, and there was besides immense loss in harvesting through the ears dropping off. Further south the crop is represented as being good, but the failure in the districts I have named must seriously affect the present year s export of wheat by Russia to Eng- land. I think if young farmers knew that there was such good land to be obtained in Russia as there is at a price which, to- getkcr with the necessary capital to work it, is only equal to the capital they require on entering upon a good farm in England they would not hesitate to com . The Nani Vnrb D--` -`-" " ' " Dr. H. C. Hamlin, of Maine, says that valua- ble diamonds exist in Alabama, and could be gathered and prospected for by expert labour- ers. They have been faand near Guineavjlle, and funher to the northeast, at the Glade and Horshnw gold mines. Some of these stones wcre of several carats weight and of ne water One of these, which had been polished in Lon- don, wns shown to him in Guiuesville, and it is :1 gem of the purest water. ______._ Annie: 1: Bnut.--'!' ... .a..-..; ._ .. Travellers who have recently returned from the Eastern regions declare that the people are gradually abandoning their native costume and adopting French fashions. This shows very poor taste and bad judgment. What must be the feelings of a Greek, during the hot season, in tight pantaloons a.nd_a close-tting swallow- tail coat ? Yet that is en regle at the court of the King of Greece. It is stated that so many wealthy Russians go to the German watering plaes and are ruined there, that the matter has been made the subject of diplomatic notes to the governments by which the banks are authorized, asking them to do away with the system altogether, in the interest of morality and humanity. Otherwise the Russian government will be compelled to throw more diicnlties in the way of allowing ils subjects to travel, and will prohibit alto- gether the residence of Russians in States where gambling is authorised. 1-)_____ _...z__ ._ I - .._......a In unuvuvllclalu Paper petticonts having come into fashion, the following advertisement thereof appears in England :-lmo. Percnle begs leave to call the attention of ladies about to visit the us- side to her new and richly embroidered paper peuicoats at one shilling each. Each petticoet contnins an instnlment of s new novel of great domestic interest, by Anthony Trollope, en- titled Tacks or Frills." The story will be complete in fty weekly petticonta. A _1,_|. L,_L 1- ~ Vof personalsintroduction to Mr Senator Sumner, according to the Nation, has placed himself in rather a perplexing position toward both the Right Hon. John Bright and the Hon. Reverdy Johnson. It is well known that Mr Sumner warmly advocated Mr John- son : conrmation by the Senate as Minister to England, and the Nation says that he followed up his advocacy by giving Mr Johnson a letter Bright, speaking of him in high terms, and commending his ap- pointment es generally satisfactory both to him and to men of all parties. There is also said to be a second letter approving of Mr Johnson s celebrated treatyjust after it had been received in this count-y and Mr Sumner had examined it. When, subsequently, the treaty came to be acted upon in the Senate, Mr Sumner not only oppos- ed its ratication in an elaborate speech, "but openly expressed his wonder that the British Cabinet should have negotiated on the subject at all with Mr J\ohnsou. More than this, Mr Johnson asserts that he advised with Mr Sumner forth in his speech against the treaty. The Nation promises to produce documentary proof ofits assertions. so that Mr Sumner will be com- pelled to brook the silence he has an r..- ru-nnA-- on us assertions. that Mr Be ooh; has so far preserv- ed on the subject. _ _ _ ,,,_, ,-.......-_n A club has been formed in England called the "Carlyle and Emerson Association, whose chief object is declared to be that of populariz- ing the writings and teachings of these authors, which the promoters regard as eminently cal- culated to imbue the youth of the rising genera.- tion with such high and worthy aspirations as shall render progress possible hereafter" The Association advertises for representatives in Cornwall, Devon, Hampshire, Wilishire, Berk- shire. and other counties supposed to be back- ward in the study of hero worship and the philosophy of Representative men. _____ ..-`nu. ula up- genernlly F atyjuat 7 uently, treatv mm. in I... ......a ng n an. l Ldvocated Mr J.-um- 3 on Lulu nvc-uu unu ll Junu, uulu Al I! II In | I During the time the (Ecumenicnl Council is . lilting in Rome, an exhibition of oil paintings , by old masters will be held. Those only will ; 4 be admitted which treat on subjects founded on a Biblical history and portrnits of dignitaries of the Catholic Ohnrch. ` mL. :1 Bu-on Pepper bu bean coxnmiuioned ; pollmaster of the village of Pepper-ville, Nebru- ; 2 kn. 'l'hi|_|-ends like a joke, but it is n I. l hnuinn oh. oh... 5|... rn-.......-:--I n____n :_| gr SE1! I~1`1:ST mag. ..... y ----- Iv vnnaavu The Countess d Alieyrac recently, as is known, appeared as plainti in the Court of Queen : Bench, London, in an action to enforce a bond which was given to her by Lord Wil- loughby d Eresby, with "whom she had lived for many years as his wife. The expenses of this suit have led to her bankruptcy. Several moot- ings and applications have taken place in the bankruptcy court, but without any satisfactory result. It now appears that the Countess has offered to compromise with her creditors, and that she is in a position to make them an o'er. An early day has been appointed for a meeting of the various parties interested in the matter, and all those who have come in and proved their debts will have the option of voting as to whe- ther they corisi-ierthe offer made by the Coun- toss an acceptable one. There is, it is said`, no doubt that there will be a unanimity of opinion in the matter, and that the o'er will be satisfac- tory, which course will end what blsbeen for some time a popular English scandal. Fresh Japan vrm. ONE HUNDRED HALF CHISTS " TEA. - unit -uuuu IMKECI. LEA 8 PERKINS SAUCE hi pinuand quarts. Wm-ranted gennino. UONGBEGATl0NAL CHURCH l3AZl`\ARo ` VJ ..-._ _. ...........- In the last week of octolrer. 3" Particulars hereafter. Sept. 28, I869. u an 1 u ruunu THAN K8 TU THE LADIES of Kingston cud vicinity for_their liberal _patx-onage, begs to inform them she has just re- turned from New York, Montreal, and Toronto, and that an elegant and most varied [stock or Mnulusavl As the services of s rat-class Dressmsker have been secured, sbo is now prepared to exe- cute all orders in ARRIVING, FRESH TEAS. Season 1869. Exships Annie B1-ightonten and Course: 1 humus? 1 NICKELITE TEA SPOONS, NICKELITE DESSERT ,SPOON_S, NICKELITE TABLE SPOONS, NICKELITE DESSERT FORKS, NICKELITE TABLE FORKS, LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST axoslvlm, -.......v nun I IIIQBQ And will be sold at as so per barrel. ranted this season : catch and sound. W D 11.1.... . - 1'50 01d Tom Gin. IN QUARTS AND PINTS. in 1. .-_. MANTLES and DRESSMAKING, Kingston, Sept. 27, 1869. SPODNS AND FORKS, SHEFFIELD HOUSE; ,....... Graham : Oporto Port, pnid. r\..:_._-_.I1'I A . - ' ` ___L___ 3001ViIlf-Hhls (in c 1 van Jergsggnment of And will he: mm .. .9 .. _,,, . _ Urrnuo STIIIT. Warranled to wear as well as silver. Bnndy in cases, in bond, or duty paid. Brandy in hhda, in bond, or duty paid. Brandyjn qrs, in bon or duty paid. Brandy in octaves, in bond, or duty paid Pemu-tin : Pale Sherry, in bond, or d paid. r3...|.._.r_ 11- -- - '- - --_. - _=-cl 100 Laxes real Digbys, ' I'I l`HE LADIES OF THE ABOVE CHURCH will (D.V.) hold a Bazaar Any. 17. Aug. 17. I N RETURNING THA.NKS.TO THE LADIES Kinmunn and vininhv an n..:.. I:L...-1 Aug. 26. Sept. 25 . Aug. 31. T115` RECEPTION T0 PRINCE ARTHUR -.lIi'lJ1'lN() OF THE GENERAL ` - C0.lJllTTEE. Them In: I good attendance of members of the joint committee of the City Council and cm` mus at the City Council Chamber on Tuesday afternoon to take into consideration the reccp- ` I linn tn ha uivpn In Prinnn Au-uhnr n. aim A--- 4 Aug. 26. Aug. 26. Guinness Pox-tor,` int Scotch Ale, in bovid, Sept. 13. Aug. 31. WELLINGTON STREET. j__j_:.j..__. Claret! Claret! CASES CLARET, warranted 125 6d per dozen. `H75 "`- May be seen at her eatablishment, _ Worcestershire Sauce Tag: ....__.I A~ 3031 DIEM llerrlngs 1 [Pl I-nu] Dink- u.:_ -,, _ . ,_-., _.n. -Isnlus I: sue rfll and ' party`-wonldbe pleased to accept. When these were ready for deapetching it was found that the telegrnph oiee had closed; but step: were ta- ken to hue the oiee re-opened and the messages sent on. . Verione propositions were discussed in an ir- regular manner, in the expectation that an an- ewer might be received before the meeting broke up. I r Bredel proposed n partial illumination, in- cluding the city building: and property in the neighbourhood, but action was deferred until the report of the select committee could be taken up clnnee by clnnle. I meeting Adjourned until ten o'clock on ` Wednesday morning, when it we: considered nulugn 2 Half Chests Young Hyson, Ontties Young Hyaon, Half Cheats Gunpowder, Oauiei Gunpowder, Half Chests lmpetinl. .w n 1-_n-- mas. mucus, nu... __ . ____ __ _7 ` PRINCESS STREET. CHEAP FOR CASH, Lnuv BAUUU iii pinl gennino. W 1) .:1_v. (Just arrived dixfect. phi-nun an . .._.- - L nubun atom, h Rnwa nvnm. .. For Brighton ten \ Shanghai man: VA--- - OIIABLES GRIGQIR. I _ . . . . _ V-_ . . . _ ...- ....u ..uu.u-u..-nuuu tun nc\.xy' lion (0 be given to Prince Arthur 0:. the occa- sion of his visit to Kingston. vnm ll--.-.- A--. :...a .1... ..|._:_ __n__\ .u,_ ; in bond, or duty paid. zvidlor duty paid. w. Kyoun & co. . .uuyvJll- ` W. R. MORAE & O0. - gsvgu W. R.` MORAE & C0. -%-VTB. NORA] I O0. '3,-tbisVsesson s catch. W. R. HGRAE & 00. r... uuncu W. B. MOIRAE & O0. _.- nu yuulu 011191`. . B. NOBLE 8'00. rc, in Bond, or -....... no 2-: nuuuu. . R. MORAE & G0. -..... V. n... - -9.. u: nnnusaluu. I The Mayor occupied the chair, called the: meeting to order, and briey stated the object 1 of the meeting, intimnting that it was the inten- 1 tion to form sub-committees to devise and carry out a suitable method of entertaining Prince Arthur. The City Clerk was appointed Secretary. Suggestions were offered by Mr Livingston`. and Mr Chown for n steamboat excursion, as , likely to give A chance for a large number to! participate. ) u_e: _ _ _ . _ . ,_; .'_,-W. . 1 -< -- ` sound, It JAPAN War- I - from duty duty Jcheapneu am-pug ` ' 5 fore abowfa. "C oo3'1?uea' ii "m ' will In nnovcnn Io ` A boria dc reduction, as buold. `_-_.."""``A " =3` % --------------- I V - I :~ .1 WADDELL h 00$ tign to their Eolicjrymzul 9 ~ A `.3 men':. The celebrated Jouvin uh} B"'`~- - ` Kid Gloves in all may and colon R WADDELL 8 CO. invlb I tion to their Blanket and ` pertinent: Red White, Blue Gag Flnnnell, Engli ah, Scotch un d C` ketn-n. sptandid Stock to Ielot . :T,-"'-`-"} Mr Simpson read a jarivnle telegram from tir Johu A. Mncdouald,'sL-Ming that The Prince } accept 3 no dinners. ' | TI... \1....._ .L\....|.. .L,_. up 92* _, u ! J. C. Clark, INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OFFICE, N.B.-0ur Wuk I _ Order oontinnod no nnugl. All II -;n 1.. nnntmln In am} IIIOOITIIIIIOFJ EEICDUDIIECIII` II 1%`: My nu_on for offering the -' is my continued ill-benllhfwhioh -~ ` - giving the attention reqnind' ` - buainua; otherwiae nothiI_|"' ,` _ to sell out. ` ' 1 - The Stock and books, business don, on be seen I! any 8t('FUonPrina9tStlBet. . ` arms on . n For fnrlhgr particular: or inf0l_-_*' dnu - ` WADDELL 5 O0. invite I R, tion to their 0:1-pet pestry, All Wool, Dutch and variety and very cheap; 1 V ; Sept. 28th. ....5--au, neuron and 0: vnrioty, at low prieol. and Dress Goods, suitable for inspection of which is The Show Rooms are 13017 `A]:\TE):f_7' BPLENDID 0PPORTUN VESIHBNT ; HE business `has been ests` ,_ years, and h situstedon ` ` the central business put of the city- g , The Stock is in excellent eondnidfl assorted for thecoming Full '1'm30i T ' The Order and nstnnrwork Di` ussoneu xor tne.comu:g Inn 13903" The Order and 0natom'Work __ second to name in the city, and! thy- OloI.h_ing~DupaIncnt is [not 1.0..-,. the oniy oomnloto IGOIIIOIIDIW` ..... uavcurucy, uuu llllle, In Untario hall in the evening; and that a torchlight procession by the remen be got up and a moderate display of reworks he let o at night. Sir John A. Macdonnld having returned an answer to the telegrnm sent to him referring the layer to Colonel Elphinstone and the Governor GeneraI,.enitable telegrams were prepared ten- dering the banquet, and asking if the Prince and party-would be telegraph I on. maycuuuu 0! which ' V " ` Cheapest "in the V Wellington su-ee kinpm, V , Se pt. 23, 1ts s9.. `A CUSTOM worm, 1': A -nvn Ulolnxnguuplmcnr 15,1191, :9. 4` only complete ~GoIuleInau t`~ Hnberduhery Eetnhliahmont in Indif- Hv mnnnn for nmarinn lhn billila NEW AI{ARE__f_(_3Hj mznnv MAEEM p-----._- TWO FIRST CLASS mnm IMMEDIATELY. Higheuj _ _,, u u oruun being not ` U and choice Ielectlonf { ties in Full and Winning one ofotn-Inn frijnn tho" ' H in the British lsrkotuvre ,_ prices at which we 05:: the: ` Gobdu of the best quality L favour us with their We call Ipooisl nttsntion vii ID select tron, ` New Wineeys, very cheep, New Velveta, ,_ New Hentles and Isntle O New Breakfast Shawls, Nl New Hosieri and Glove. 1- V New Belmoral Skirts and i` - 4 New Ribbons, Fjowere, -L . Satin Trimmingu, `Fringel; ' - namente, with a great pmtnlioi remarkably low prieel: -, . New Blankets and F1gnnelI,, _` ` .,.. Linen nd Cotton ` Ticking: and Towelllngl, ' - Lace and Hnelin Curtain, ` With 3 complete Stock of ` Oanadinn Twnedu, novelthli, 'I"hn ELL. n._n,,- - -um in complete mock Of I Ties, Shirts, Obllara, lanqyf f` But one m-ice mad-. .....,.t.._. ..u .......\.=. l The Mayor though! that MrSimpson s inlimn- i lion was altogether of A private character, and I could not be accepted by the committee as a bar I to the oer of A public dinner. _ } Mr Ald, A, Livinanlnn said ha fnh oh. D..:......Y.. . ueluulllrtl, um Imam one'p'ee lnd. money only. ` New Black Lyon 81} . . New Fnncy Bilka, ~ New Sntine, Neg loin Antiques, New Popline, _. New French let-inoe, . ax New Empress Clothe in, SI choice shades, ' Romun Reppe, quite new;' ' New Ooburp and Lauren, :-. New Shade; in Sergei. .- New Fancy Dress Good!-1 new made; in Bergen, Fancy Dru! to select from, Nut mpnncili ----- V` sepc; 22,1869. ,1voW nun! roll`: )UB STOCK being nowq nlaclhn 3. SUPERB msl! AUTUMN, LIST or NEWYC pent: U! as umuer or a D311, Mr Sweetuam suggested the formation of a small committee to prepare a programme. He thought the action of sending a telegram wou1J tie the bands of the committee. ` Mr J Grant lln.-Am-...I I :..... SELL Red! Blue, nghah, n,a.i.1 of adjustment" in pr * basis of 135 for 3)! cont: dsy, ,except those of Bolde ;.`0unt has been:thl'_d`In ogt, - ly npoken'ofuone lll. `New York, Sept. 28, Mi `*.`_Q;llIIitteo appointed by the . 33111:: the accounts of Friday `Inily engsged all evening Glnnot bocompieted to-night. . 3' yet been furnished by I of 800 members of the E: (If QA`l\n`l'|n-D' ._ un- `London, Sept. g8.-'].`he Time ,., on the situation in France cidence of. the Emperor : si luje Emperor could have bAI-ough j o energies he carried into - mnnillll. If the exnerimnnl: _ BIIGYSIGB LIB OBTIIOQ lllw mpaign. If the experiment meceeded France would now ,[n.t.ion of statesmen with some fggry experience. The only q 13:53 the prospect of mental Io -`L. tn inntlfv nreciniuxinn inn L on nut way (0 we 1188!. \ Madrid, Sept. 28.-,-The _t `Fgelonn have been quieted and A tnnquil. One hundred and- persons - were :_n'eued- for j lhny escaped. The fugitives the telggnph vim uni! Jail a fnrevent capture. Troops have Ff puuuicand to protect the It in repairing the telegnp ` ----vuuvu u Luuiuurl: WLIHUII WU the respect, support, and p ; honest man. Crarandon lion, alluded to the present! Europe, and exprosbed the co -9: no time within the put :1: Ethan been rfuiret prospoct Peace-than st present. `l3__44 :- gs mu pruupeui ox Iiltioell I0 '3 to jsutlfy precipitating in` inning the trial? The, present as inany cue-ie Aggravated _ r s venfeebled health. iomekind has been _tho' pros {Government for the pits ! two ` Lisbon, Sept. 28.---The King as publicly gontradicted then: candidature for the Throne of giys he was born a. native of Pa Erwin die It native. ; 'Pu-is, Sept. 28 -It i utnied "Father Hyacizthe will be ' d council by the Bishops of Avi Echalons, and Buyout. Thu recent ' mnrrlnr nf An and ue xne nanue or the committee. Mr J. Grant Mncdonnld inquired, if the Prince should desire a hell, would the meeting abide by the intimation? __ Mr John Breden urged the preference that ex- isted in favour of tendering n dinner. 1 r Dickson said his own prefeiences were for A dinner rather than 3 ball, but he would sink his prcference to meet the desires of the guest of the city. He said be bad no objection to add a rider to his reeoiution, stating that the feeling of the citizens was in favour or giving the Prince 3 dinner. M. A Y :-:.._-.-._ _,,_ J -- . The recent murder of an eat 1-1 l remains}: mystery. The no yesterday that the body of the 2 5130 been found in not ttue. T.l\fI(`!Il'I Ran} QR A -nlnl-8..L Eulluxuua, uuu Dnyuul. ulnquuuy. f_ Florence, Sept. 27.--]lount Y` line of violent eruption. . ` Florence. Sank 28,...aVio_tm- `la V `I80 UUULI IUIIUIJ ll nus London, Sept. 8. -Al;chhi [in reply to 9. depixtationbecring from the citizens of Wexford, that moderating their demands", intertering with the legitim any class, industrionsgmennnts w the results of their lgbonr in tranquility. Floram:m_ Rant 27,__.Ilnunt R ...., diplomatic body at Flames _ on her way to the East. IUIIB Ul VIOIBIIF eruption. Florence, Sept. 28.-=Victor Venice to receive the Empress of Mndd Rant an_-um; 4 I'UIl.lIp . . Reinforcement: for the S nailed from Cndizjo-day. Lisbon. Sank 28.-Un.I-ding] r Benlo Rodrighez, Pat:-iu-oh_ of E'dea`:.d.-T-`-`The King of Pox-tugs], .-`denies that he has nnv intanlinn ; ueau.---Lne lung 0! rormgu, {denies he has any intenon ing in order to accept like thro I London, Sept. 28.--Lord w declined the eppoinimept to 15 the Court of Appee1s._ ` , . .1:-pnunnnl CIA-.5 on 'K .._. I. " Benlo .`l.;..I ~_ __._ vv-no v- A-rrvi-Inc Liverpool, Sept. $8.- -New: ceived of the loan of this Em Liverpool for Prince E n _ Sharp, from Quebec for Live Abandoned at sea. -Her crow. landeld at thip port. ` - ' Innrlnn Rant QR _.'I'.4-nob` HI: nu-nu`-oiolqa an in yvlln Londpn, Sept. 28.--Lox`d oi roturnd. from Peril. He deliv . dress before the Hertfordnhire Societj to-night. in the comic. acknowledged the: the enbjee nre of_lend in Irelend wee n and yitel one, but it should not ercd an e- party question. uected with the land system m ed. The solution was difenlt, possible. The government adopt any wild or subversive , proinoters of such a plsn`we`re M of en equitable settlement end the Irish people: He uueas fxienguage strong, enough to con C holdel-`who ejected a tense! the whole benefit of the tan is end expenditure 8 This * c Io often followed, / and irrmust be abated. He he rights of property should be upheld, and its duties rigidly *1` law`. The governinent, he said f introduce A measure which we I0 uie ouer 0| 3 puouc dinner. } Mr Ald. A. Livingston said ha felt the Prince : | ideas uni the ideas of those nbout him were to { cm-et. tho wishes of the majority of the people wherever he went, and that an cntertainmenli would be most Iccepluble to the party, which 1` ebouid extend the widest privileges to lbt` pt`0- 1 ple. ` AM umr. n......;....;..... ..........a .i._. - .-._ I jpnaog, sepc. 1 28.--Qh'arl ' ad-the winter sessions of t ' tube It Birmingham Inst. ni `Q3 -_. -._-..n|. A |'L-_ _.....:.._. _ _ 7- -_-_ _- r._-v_-. ;-_ Brest, Sept. 29.-The I mntpfrom New York. bu an-i Londonderry, Sept. 29.- ~ Prussian, from Neyv York, In ` FINANCIAL mm 0011 . London, Sept. 29.-Oouo|a-93 g Account; Five-twenties, of '02, I3} ; '87, 82} ; '67, 82] ; Ten-f " 3H ; Illinois Central 94; A `Weuqrn 27}. ` ) :4 speech. After reviewi of the Institute, and o'et' it; future management, he to *1, gubjecta. The present, I: imsterinlistic age. Hie poli 3,13 be jsummed up in two hitin the people governing 11 u _ I.:- lgiuln :1: I-unnouln an-.._ Ellstch t.o~day between the Eglloven of Cincinnati and the amnion oh- 8....-- .`........A `San Fnnciaco, Sept. 38.11 nneu n-om uamzjo-any. Lisbon, Sept. 28.-Ca.rdina.l halo Rodripnag Pntrinl-uh nf `st:-wvvvll Ul Lilllcllllllll INC} 300 *3-3A10Ven, eh I d {bump to 7:9 ?:li!;:)i::I`1)i':g: `gjfornia. 3 `R... "7--L n __ . an IR! EBY TELEGR5` L`lv:rp;-oil` Sept. 29 Pork 1] 2'0`! woolen; when 91:}. ~ 1 New York ,I l'0Il,J put-. ` Ald. Henry Cunningham moved that a tele- gram be sent to Sir John A. Mncdonuld to in- qwre if His Royal Highness and the Governm- Geneml would accept a public dinner. Dr Dickson mn:-or! in unu-ndmann n.. onI.........1.. . mnisxnr EVENING. I SEE PAGE. ' cum]; nmwm ueuenu VKOUUJ accept public dinner. Dr Dickson moved in nmc-ndmeul to telegraph to inquire what. form of entertainment would be most acceptable to the Prince. Aid Allan thnntyhl lhnv a Full us.-...l.l ..-o L- ptense mm. Dr Barker suggested that Dr Dickson s tele- gram should at once he sent to C01 Elphinstone. He also thought that the Governor General should becommnnicated with. He mentioned that the directors of the County Show would make u strenuous ebrt to secure the attendance of the Prince It the Crystal Palace, where u J~_icuner a la fourchette might be provided, and at which a large number could take part. Dr Dickson urged that the citv mnr.-apntmtn. nu. wuicn 2: large number could take urged city representative be communicated with. Dr Dickson's resolution was put and carried- yeas 22, naye 20. Some digcussion having arisen as to the pros- pects of a dinner or ball, Mr Qwnntnnm .~.........aml .|._ :,__.,.-V r CUKIJIIIIHE9. The select committees presented their report of the order of proceedings, suggesting the for- mation of special committees and recommending that a deputation of two citizens be sent to meet the _Prince at Belleville, and acquaint the party with the order of their reception ; that the Prince land at the city branch station, where a guard of honour would be in attendance, a mili- tary salute be red, and an address be present- ed to his Royal Highness and to the Governor General ; that a procession of carriages be formed along Ontario street, Princess street, and other streets on route to the British American Hotel ; thata banquet be tendered to the Prince, his Excellency, and suite, in Ontario hall torcblinht nr-m~...;,... L- OLD, Silver, and American Honey bought Ind sold on the bet! terms. American inns bought and oold. J an 11. muss ucueptnole I0 llle rrince. Ald. Allen thought (bill a ball would not be popular, at least with the City Council. but that a dinner would be generally acct-ptatle to the public. He thought. that tho tender of I dinner need not put a ball out of the quvslion, but he would say that those who desired a hall should get it up themselves and pay the piper. He knew there was a decided feeling in the Uouncil `in favour of a dinner, and that aball, if attempt- ed, would not be successful. Mr Pntuin M D D ...:.a t.:.. .a...:_. _._ .- ru, Wouul not oe successtul. Mr Calvin, M.P.P., said his desire was toas- certain the sort of entertainment that the Prince would like. Bin thought that both telegrams might be aunt in order to nd out what would please him. Dr R.n`1n-or nun;-naom-I H... h. r\:..|...._v. .4, umner, or excursxon. ln his remarks be strong. Aly favoured the proposal of an excursion. Dr Barker opposed the idea ofau excursion as it would interfere with the attendance of the Prince at the Cryalal Palace, where a. dejeuner could be tendered him. Mr n RniI|v nnnnnnuul ck... :: _ L n , I n Considerable discussion followed, after which the previous resolution was reconsidered, and it. was decided to take the yeas and nays on the question of A dinner one hell. The vote of the Aldermen stood in favour of a. dinner, 12 to 2; that of the committee, dinner 35, bull 6. Oi), Udll 0. Mr Sweetnaufs resolution was then taken up and passed. It was then decided to adjourn and meet. again at eight. o'clock. I UIIIUTT. Ir A. Livingston msved that a vote be taken whether the en erminmeut should be to ball, dinner, or excursion. In his excursion. .. v nnmu IIITINI. At the meeting at eight o'clock there ` pretty full attendance of the general col tee. ICU On motion, Major Callaghan, Lieut.-Colonel Hamilton and J. J. Linton were added to the committee. cuuxu De teuuerea mm. It 0 Reilly suggested that if a ball could not be agreed upon unanimously, let those who" wanted a ball subscribe Ind pay for it. he thought that after attending the Provincial Show 1: London the Prince would not relish the one-horas show at. the Cryilal Palace. (Laugh- ler.) [H6 @0791". Mr Calvin said the way things were going now wss that they were considering not What would please the Prince, lut the people. We ought to do the Prince e pleasure, and make his pleasure our pleasure. Mr Simrnmn Ihnllnhf um o..I-.._-_ 4, vv - Bn1.n.-'!'ho price of barley has advanced to 85 cum per bushel, an increase '0! an out: within p for days. Pen at 74c III! In ll 70:, In also at advanced nlec upon we expense ox a ban on the City Coum Mr Braden thought. that if even a. dim given, those whojuended would have tw it. wt. } Mr Sweetnsm moved,` seconded by C. Gilder- sleeve, the appointment of [be following com- mittee to consider the form of programme. The Mayor, Dr Yates, Dr Dickson, Mr Oroighton, Ald. Henry Uunninghsm, Ald Giidersleeve, James O Beill_v, Aid. A. Livingston, and tbemover. ll. t"-I-:.. -.:2 .L- _ , pleasure our pleasure. Mr Simgaon thought the telegram should be sent forthwith, and that putting of action would not be compatible with the short time at the disposal of the committee. Ald. Allen nonin nu-and h..o .. 42---, 7 up in nonour or me Fnnce. ' Dr Dickson thought that the different propo- nla should be put to the meeting, and the result added to the telegmm, stating that a vote hav- ing been taken the decision had been in favour of a dinner or an excursion, kc. A1111. 0. Livinamnn (Inn.-.m.o...: .L_ _,;;n - U! u. ninner excursion, kc. Ald. C. Livingston deprecated the aaddling of the expense of ball the City Council. dinner were would h... ... ..... 4-..- mu uxsposal or me committee. Ald. Allen again urged that a dinner would be the most successful ahir than could be got up in honour oflhe Prince. Dr Di:-kcnn Ihnnnhv an... .L_ up ILIIJCL WET`! e to pny for _. uunuru. All mxncoe an Address was presented 3 to the Prince by the R.eeve,end an address to Sir John Young by the Warden. The Prince left -- Simcoe for Port Doverin the afternoon. An ad- dress Ins presented to the Governor General by the Reeve 6! the township of Woodhonee, after which the party left for Long Point to try the ' duck shooting of that resort. On the return of` ` the Prince from Long Point he will visit Brunt` ` ford on Friday next, And efterwnrds proceed to ; i the Mohawk Villure. AI in .... u... n|.:-p_ ,.` - t message (0 De conveyed. i l I Mr Drennan urged that the meeting should take some action in view of the short time at disposal. } Mr Ald. Gildersleeve being rcquested to speak t with reference to a ball, said he felt sorry that h the original intention of consulting the Prince : . desires had been departed from. But thcre were a number of gentlemen in the city, who,_if they found any diiculty in the way of the civic bun- quet, would put their hands together and give the Prince and the Governor General a ball. Aid. A. Livingston referred to the intention of the military to give the Prince a hall, and thought it was appar. in that parties of citizens were acting with them to ignore the Mayor and City Council. Mr Gildersleeve said he now learned for the first time that the military were making prepa- ntions, and replied that he had don nothing inconsistent with his position `as a member of the City Council. Snmn f'm-tlnnr r tinnn...'n.. .. .3... ....._- _..L:.-- mru on n-may am i Village. At 11 u I the vnions tribe: will be ` will appear in their war oou 4I-.... 1?-------:- A BALL 10 Ex: Rovu. EiaI(n'.Is.-It in men. tioled that tho oinern of the garrison meet to- night to decide upon getting up n bull to the Prince nd the Govnrnor-Gennrnl nnd Lad! Yong. It in thought thnt this intention in in view of the int of harmony Among the gene- nl eoauittnoof citizen: and City Council, which in united in n Innnifent intgntion to pre- 1 fat I banquet to n ball, nlthongh the latter D Inderltood to he more in ncoordnnce with the dnniru of the Prince, uwell nn likely to meet thnlwinhon of: number of lndiel who would not otherwise have nn opportunity of being brough` Into the prnnnneo of Bin Roynl Highness. ` ,, C that the meeting would be likely to bdplaced in ' possession of denite information regarding the 1 Prince : desires, and the probable hour of his arrival. E At ten o'clock on Wednesday morning some t ? twenty members of the committee assembled in the Uouncil Chamber. The Mayor intimated`; ` that as yet no answer had been received to the . telegram, but that inquiries had just been re- : pented. The meeting therefore Adjourned until ` ,` three o'clock in the afternoon, it. being felt de- i sirublg to have some denite information before I t taking further action. ; ___,,,, n nvnnaunl -utuunu. I n nu.\l:IUA I Al` IIIIHOON. At the meeting this afternoon about twenty ` members were present. The Mayor stated that `he hnd ascertained that the nearest telegraph l stations to the Prince's locality were Port Dover ;nnd Port Rowan, the one twenty-ve and the other thirty miles from the Prince. He had i telegraphed instructions to send 3 special messenger to convey the telegr mm to its destina- tion, but had not received an answer, and `judged that it would take"some time for the 1 message to be conveyed. ! Drennnn nrmad that llrux m...o:.-... .L.,...u wurru Ill aunrees I0 presented by the Me national anthem sun platform. A very Bnrford. At Simc | by the Governor General wi yo: and corporation, end the 3 by young ladies on the pretty arch was erected at on Address Reeve ,and We rden. Tim I>.;.....1..c. nus-ug uuseu PIECE, Mr Ald. Henry Cunningham moved an ad- journment till eight o'clock, which was married. .. nu. Giassford, Jones J: Co's wharf-'l`h-9 barge: Frontenac, Stadacona and Mary will leave this evening with combined cargoes of 50,000 bush wheat. The sch Annie Minnee arrived this morning from Toledo with 10,141 bush wheat. The sch Morning Light arrived from Toledo this morning with 15,000 bush wheat. The Iteam barge Dromedary, light, from Hamilton, arrived last night, and wil leave tonight for Montreal with-12,000 bush wheat. Pl... ll m n, - - A lulrlea. Harper : Weekly and Frank Leslie`: Illustrat- ed. These well known illustrated newspapers have been received from Mr E. Stacey, who has now added the newspaper branch to his book and stationery business`. j_:_-:--_.::.;__ Puma: Anraum;-The'P:inca and party er- rived at Paris station on Tuesday morning, where an address to the Governor was by lava: and my-m..o:.... -...n .-.- we uuy uouucn. Some further discussion on the same subject having taken place, Ald Han!-v uunninwhnm manna ..-..A .. ....-.-,vvv uuau WLICIL The M T Company s wharf-Tbe sch Pearl arrived last night from Oswego, light. The sch Mary arrived this morning from Toledo with 14,500 bush wheat. The prop Bruno arrived this morning from Chicago with 14,000 bush wheat and 300 bbls pork. The steamer Pierre` non: lufr lam ninhv r... u.._._. I '-- - - Iurrnr Dunn nu Honors or Till Pu:c|.-A gonorsl order has been issued call- ing out Ilojor Drnmmond o Battery of Artillery: Injor Dal`: Cavalry, sad the 14th Volunteer lilo (Princess of Wales Own}, to form I [ward of honour, an escort, and to re n u. Into. .. __-... ...... vvv uunu push. 106 pont left last night. for Montreal wit containing combined cargoes of wheat. Swift & Co's whart`-The prop Georgian passed up this morning. The steamer Abyssinian is on her last trip previous to lying up in Char- lotte `Bay for the winter. She was detained by the storm on the lake last night. The steainer Champion did not arrive till 4 p.m. today; she was detained by last night's gale. The sch Flying Scud, light, from Oswego, arrived this morning; she is taking in a. cargo of barley. The sch Fanny Ledford, light, from Oswego, arrived this morning, and is loading barley for that port. The sch Morning Star left last night for Oawego with 3,000 bush barley. J E! Henderson & Co s what-f-The barges Lyre and Swan, light, and the Linnet, with 100 tons pig iron, arrived last evening from Montreal. The iron was transferred to the Tom Martin for Cleveland. The bark Arabia is unloading a cargo of 19,000 bush wheat from Milwaukee. The sch Mary Taylor arrived last night from Port Stanley with 9,200 bush wheat, The barge Swan will leave tonight with 18,500 bush wheat. The llnh "l`r~m |.t...:.. Ln -Ls - ;____.._____ Lmnossl Mn-ca.-A long anticipated Ln- crosse match between the Butchers club of Kingston and the Kingston Lacrosse club is ar- ranged to come off. on the Kingston Cricket ground, at two o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Should the weather prove ne, a good after- noon's and some keen play may be expected. NI-W PnnL1cu'xons_-Fnmk Leslie : . Lady : Magazine for Uctober. (E. Stacey, Kingston.) A large coloured lithograph of ladies fashions, tissue paper patterns, and numerous sketches of bus and toilets, appear in the fashion depart- ment. The literary department is also freely il- luslrnted.` ulcnl. ll luslrnted. zr._--r Q--j-___ Pomcn COURT, Wednesday.--Edward Lat1"er- ty, Michael Ryan, and James McCormack, all"charged with drunkenness, paid the usual ne of $2. Charles Owens, on a charge of drunkenness and larceny, was discbargethby paying 32 for drunkenness only, as it appears he was intoxicated at the time he committed the theft. John Ambrose was charged with leaving his wife and children without any means of support. The case was nally settled without the interposition of the magistrate. The exami- nation of Thomas Greg tor {breaking into the storaroom of Mr A. McCormick, Ontario street, about nine o'clock last night, resulted in the magistrate imposing a ne of 35 or in defaalt of payment, one monlh s imprisonment in gaol. The prisoner said he had no money. jj----------- 0 .. ..._ --.u,vvv uuau The sch Tcm Martin left this morning for Cleveland With 100 tons pig iron. The sch Jane Ralston will leave for Chicago with 250 tons pig iron. The pch Prince Alfred sailed to- day at noon for Chicago with 200 tons pig iron- The barges Lyra and Linnelt lesve tonight for Mon`real with combined cargoes of 40,000 bush wheat. .. .. ... CoL1.1s1oz.-About half-past tw last night the brig New York ran i Arabia, in her moorings at Hende a.ud_cIr_ried away all that vease1 s ha broke her adrift. from her mooring eels drifted to near the shoal at Poi dragging thair anchors before they It was blowing, a gale at-the time York got her port. quarter damage sail tn:-n on r\:nn:.a _-.a 1.-- u was muwlzg, gale at-the time. The Now damaged, her main- sail torn to pieces, and her main boom was also broken. n I I.Ufl.l The Hon. Mr M-ucdnugall lel:`0tznwa on Tuesday afternoon en route for the Red River Ind the us: of his governorship. A large number of his fzicnds assemblocl at the union to bid him fan.-well. Rnmngst his baggage were 5001' 60 breech loading tiel, intended for volunteers 3:. Fort. Gar- ....uua snueu mu no presented. 1 costume and WEDNESDAY AI-`I'll-NOON _;-.,, - SHIPPING NE WS. DAILY NEWS--WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29. j:-: -About twelve o'clock into the bark r Henderson : Wharf, my bead gear, and ift. moorings. Both ves- at Point Frederick, r hold bottom. a. gale at-the limn Tn. nr-.. ,, Hr .. ~vv\aIl\lIlIU, mu-rt . st .g , . n.m.. the nhhr. ..r -._.. .uu u-unxucl I ncrre : with re barges nnranna n` K0 l\I\I\ LA--L `wre Inc] now bottom. Hhe I` damnon ha? Wu`- wrwnnll proceed 5 L n.m., the Chiefs of` ` They 3 netnme win a 52,000 bush The dinner to the Hon. John Rose came 08' in Montreal last Tuesday night, and was very well attended. In a speech in rc- Iponse to the toast of his health, Mr Rose reviewed the nancial position of Cnlltl, and referred to dierent points in his own career. He warmly thanked the kindness that had led to the banquet in his; honour, and said that such kindness took the sting out of much that was disagreeable in poli- tics, and removed one of the man_v draw- back: that deterred men uf sensibility from taking part in public a'-Airs. The demon- stration was one of which the retiring Finance Minister inight. well be proud, as -`gentlemen of both parties attended and the proceedings were of the warmest character. water, and, turning qmckly upon the cur, liter- ally drowned the poor thing.-Rochuer Chron- icla. Mnnlrenl, Sept. 29.-At Hon. Rose`: `banquet lust night Mr Dart, American Consul General, responded to the toast of lthe President of the United States, and |General Windham to that of the Army 'and Navy. Mr `Rose's speech was verg favourably received, as was also Hon. A.A. Dorion s, in which he expressed the regret felt by all parties at Mr R.ose s departure from this country. Mr Sandeld Mac- donnld proposed the English House of Commons, to which Sir Michael Bench responded. Sir John A. telegraphed epo- logizing for his absence. ` A ..!:..I.. 12-, - --~ - ` _. ........., uua nutlrlllu. The Court of Queeu"a Bench has been occupied yesterday and to-day with the case ofthc Gazette vs. Hook for embezzle- n1nn9 7 ..,...._,. ., u - ~ -- " ` ._.... - ......u. Fangs or art Eur-nu-r.-An elephant, at- tached, to a meuagerie, created -a good deal of excitement in Waterford. the other day. A cow stood at the roadside, gazing cnrionsly'at the huge creature. The elephant walked quietly up to honey, and, with a genle tsp of his enormous trunk, sent her against the roadside fence. Poor`boeay," struck with amazement, ed precipitately, and at last accounts her tail was disappearing up the road. His majesty passed on and leisurely took a halt in front of a. grocery store, where, nding a. barrel of potatoes , on thersideyvalk, he devoured theeaculenta in a wink, tossed_the barrel upon a neigbonring elephant ! dangling trunk, and, squealing and kicking in a`right,waa lined high in the air and , tossed into the gutter. Four-legged -creatures [ kept aloof from the vicinity of the elephant after t his disposition was made manifest, but a. mongrel cur boldl animal, v o, with apparent nnconcorn -n-Iv-vi I v followed, barking at the feet of the ' . . vu uwklllll Lcu. The steamship Pr! pool yesterday. - ur. u. r . nan, me Arctic rival at New made, as is slated, important diiscoveriel in re- gard to the fate of Sir John Franklin and his companions, sai'ed from New London, Go-nn., in the ship Monticello, in the summer 1864. He had been home but only (en months from an exploring tour of two years and four months, passed in the Arctic regions, and the discov- eries then made rennin-pd ha... .....:...... .. ... .,.D._....B :11: uus uuecuu. A slight re occurred in Victoria House, Latour street, this mornin.-2. rpkn (\A___. 1- n - - - ` ' -...-.. \Pl \|.lv uuccuo '08. 1`lU0~l IOT CIHDCZZIC meat. It seems to be expected that Hook will be acquitted. Thu .-.s.......__1:_ n - - - -- puuscu nu we Arcuc regions, mgde rendered him anxious to re- turn. LUTH- The last expedition, from which be has just now returned, begun as it. was in the midst of our civil war, did not excite that attention which it otherwise would, but a number of gentlemen of science and wealth assisted in aiding his pro- ject, among whom was Mr Richard H. Ohapel, of the rm of Williams & Havens, who gave him and a family of Esquimaux which he had brought home with him on his previous trip, R free passage in the Monticello, and in addition carried his boats and entire outt. without any charge. $1,000 was contributed by Captain H. Robinson, of Newburg, and valuable instru- ments were provided by Professor Bache and Mr Tngliabue of this city. But the most liberal and earnest projector of the new undertaking was Mr Henry Grinnell, of New York, who had already done so much for the cause of sci- ence and exploration in the Arctic Seas, and it was under his patronage that the expedition sailed. - Lord Clarendon in an important speech delivered before the Hertfordshire Agricul' tnral Society, has treated the Irish land queation in a style which denitely com- mits thetgoverument to introduce a mea_ sure eetabliahiug the principle of tenant right. He said there was no language atrong enough to condemn the landholder who ejected a tenant and reaped the whole benet of the tenant's labour and expendi- ture. This course, be said, was too often followed, but the evil must be abated, the rights of property scrupulously upheld, and itedntiearigidly enforced bylaw. He bespoke the character of the government measure by promising that it would command the re- apect, support and praise of every honest man. It would further appear from his (le- precation of the wild schemes indulged in with `respect to the Irish land question that the government is not likely to at: tempt an untried or speculative measure, such, for example, as the scheme propound ed by Mr Bright before his entrance into the liniatry. The bill, it is to be inferred,will be one of tenant right, establishing a method of computing the compensation to be paid to an outgoing tenant, restricting the pro- oal of eviction. md interposing a humane and just law between the landlord and the tenant. 3811.60. Captain Hull sailed in the Monticello the latter part of June, 1864, taking with him no uazling vessel, but intending as he has done after leaving the ship and arriving on the scene of his labours, to trust entirely to his boats and sledges and the hospitality of the natives. IJILIVCU . The rst intelligence of the expedition after its departure was received in New London by the arrival of a whaling vessel, which brought a letter written to Captain E. A. Chapel, the Commander of the Monticello, and forwarded to Mr Grinnell. It was written by Dr. Hall, at his winter quarters in lg1oo,ltttitude 61 46 north, longitude 87 20- west, and dated December I0, 1664. In this letter, he stated that he thought three of Franklin's companions might still be alive, and that he had made important discoveries in regard to the fate of the expedi- tion. One of the survivors was Orozier, who succeeded Sir John Franklin after his death. This letter was published in the Times of Sept. 29, 1864. 7|`)... ......s ----..-- - ' ' ` nuuwu nurvugnolll [DB Dominion for his busi- ness tact and genial temper, the announcement of Mr Begg s sppointmontwill be received every- where with general sntisfnctiou, and the bear- tiest good wishes for his future prosperity in the Far West;-0ttgnaa Timed. _, ,. ...-.. We are glad to be able to announce that Alex. Begg, Esq`, of the Inland Revenue Department, has been appointed an the oicisl staff` for the Northwest. Mr Begg is assigned to the duty of organizing the Customs and Inland Revenue Departments of the Territory, and from his thorough knowledge of the working of these departments, we feel usured that he will be able in a short time to put the service of the new colony on anjassnted and eictent footing. As an old member of the press of Cauads, favourably known throughout the Dominion genial temper. the nnnn...............o La, 1009. The next nccount was brought by Captain Morgan, of the steam whaling bark Pioneer, which arrived at New London, Nov. 15, 1866. The ship Ansel Gibbs, on which the explorer re- tnrnn, bad then arrived at Repnlae Bay. The Pionier was: In the Buy in July of 1866, and nding Dr. Hall and bin nnrtv ch. .......|:-a rmneer in the Bay his party there, supplied them with provisions, and brought home the news of his further'expiorations. He then re- po' ted having obtained most interesting relics of Franklin s expedition, and among his other discoveries some important documents which he believed to have been written by Captain Orozier. He was then about to start on a trip to nd out concerning s boat which wae re- ported turned bottom up, and under it the re- mains of from seventeen to twenty-ve white men. Since these reports reached us but little if anything has been heard from the expedition. But the information which will be given to the public in the account which is to be published cannot fail to be of the most interesting nature, and tend to clear up many of the mysteries which surround the fate of the ill-fated Franklin expedition. Died on Friday, Sept. 10th, at the residence of his son, near Roseville, Benjamin Hellman, sr., aged 85 years, 11 months, and 22 days. De- ceased was born in Montgomery Co., Pennsyl- vania in AD. l783-emigrated to Canada West A.D., 1824, and has since resided on the farm which he purchased shortly after his arrival, and now owned by his son B. D. Mallman. The whole number of his descendants is 313. Of the rst generation after him there are ll-of the second 125-of the third l75-and of the fourth, 2. His funeral, which took place on the 12th, was attended by u very large concourse of people.-Gult Reformer. In sixty days the Republic of Mexico will" have telegraphic communication with Browns- ville in the United States, two Pacic telegraph `lines, and a network covering nearly the whole giepublic. Within that time Escobedo s_line rom San Luis Potosi to Matamoras and Browns- ille will be nished. . A few days ago Mr Langmuir, prison inspec- 1. r, visited Stratford on an inspection of the county gaol. A local paper says be condemned the building in the strongest stems, and said the Government would be satised with nothing less than a new gaol, to be commenced no later than next D` cember sessions. -n.. ._.. ' , `, ._- -.-r...u-V vl Auction will" `have Escobedds _1ine ' Pure: Arrmn o Vm!.-'I'he any of Prince Arthur, it is expected, will be short. He will probably urivo at six or ueven o'clock in the cunning, and he lave: on Thursday morning at level: dclocl by my unmet Iagnot, intending to Ihoot the npidl.