Kingston News (1868), 22 Nov 1870, p. 2

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___ .......-u-u In-pun nave boon Klqltol Ilurill ac, g pazliothn. ongngtd in 910 P91 week in akin` pail thumbs of up Bentwood Asylum, Puuilcnf "'7: Todleben s Defence ofsebastopol. On Sherman s Track, Keunaway. Baldwin's Pre-Historic Nations.` Giles Lectures and Essays. Lives and Deeds worth knowing about. Life of La: Cases, the Apostle of the Indies. Chstterton. by Dr. Wilson. My Recollections of Lord Byron. Lord Plunkeslfs Speeches. Life of Wallace. Lord Bacon s Thoughts. The Gentle Life. Aboutin the World. The Nations Around. Circle of the Year. The Treasures of the Earth. Earthquakes and Volcanoes. The Irish before lhe Conquest. Legends of the Wars in Ireland. The Nature] Wonders of the World, Characters and Criticisms, by Hanny. Things not generally known, by Timbs. How not to be sick, by Bellows. ..v..u..a A c.u. Life and Times of W. L. McKenzie. The Races of the Old World, by Bnce. Marlineau a Hisiory of England, 2 vols., cl. Dund.\s, 5 Sketch of Canadian History. Journal ofa Visit to Egypt. MY Diarv. North and .6.---L CITY BOOK STORE - . IIWI-G \...-umuu 0! me 1 : of Brlvl Old Ballnds. I JARG E John Creighton, Co` -. .. . -alv av usypl. '_v, North and South, by W. H. Rus- CllI3lGll1`0N , _ `,, , {j.__.._:_j_ In the gathering of a crisis like that which is now agitating the public mind in Great Britain one may readily perceive the utility of the newspaper press in moulding and giving expression to public opinion, The demand of Russia for the abrogation of the Treaty of Paris in her own inter. ests has fallen upon the English govern- ment at a time when it could not com- mand the counsel and support of Parliament bc cause Parliament was out of session. At such a time the public press of a country like England possessing free institutions is emphatically the fourth estate." Joul- nalism takesthe place of the House of Commons and gives expression to the re. ected sentiments of the people. The newspaper press becomes the Senate, for in its cloumns we may nd from day to day the sage letters of advice from statesmen and publicists the most eminent in the land. GREAT Mend, 2 V01B'_, by Chas King Street. _, ., VIJ\l u. ucvxms , maps and engravings. Greene, '2 vln 1-I STO C K ; iu the High- der. uyn uu 9 special attention is invited to tho Arnprlor Marble lllonll now nu via: n .1... II- --- .j- The subscriber, thankful fo respectfully requests an inlpec and solicits A comparison of 1 with any in Canada. Al lpea E` BEE LAST PAGE. L v_. _- -yvvllu Home` Manuractur or terlal, Bnecial gun-uh... 1- :--=--V - - :4`; V of every variety of 4 or curved. `MARBLE nunrw mucus, R0! the best Arnprior, Vermont, I and every description of Canadign,` can and Foreign Marble; Gnito `um Stone. Kingston MZb1e Works, p..:......... -_ : K - - W. nZ '1iiiK"% ANYTHING IN sums. VERY cuown 31:1-Ex sooaouy Very Choice Block Congou, Very Choice Japan, Very Oboice Young. Hymn, Very Cho.ce Gnnpqwaor. Ive a well known fact that we sell Cheapest Teas in the city, as we sell more! any other three houses combined. The Teapot is the true test. Coffee! Coffee! Coffee !I PURE MOCHA, ma a3-ig;i!mios; v "-1 2 pounds New Laygr Raisin! fouo cents. I pounds Malagn Figs for 40 cents. gonads )_aa1ags Grapes fox-_'(.g, ozen Efrune Lemons for one dollu, `lurt |1_na Green Peas for 63 3d. quart t_ms Fresh Tomaooa for 7: 66. Quart tI_I:a Fresh Ggrn for 70 6d. ` quart tfus Fresh Pmg App. for 9._ quart tins F}-ugh` _` `hag. ad. V J inert tuna Fresh rawbemes for ` 73 6d,, -1 0-. c., _nnd' 3 qeill greater-xedaclion tof purchasers buying Ln bulk. : w. M3." ivxclin: N ew T. . .-- "Ian -Irr LIIIITIIII3 I now an View it the Fgcldry. Sooccb Granico lonumentz ler. ITUEI Positively no allowance will be mide on no- counls for the stoppage of tho supply if such stoppage is found to exist within the line gfatrul. J. WILSON. Manager K. W. W. Go. Nov. 19. I876. Great ST(;'.';Of`.: ewil -l2.`."l:Q:Vf`IG' " ' " 1'iiij.s"; ~ LEMENS, MALAGA cams. AND ALI. Nrmm (worvsumms are sea-eby reminded to Imei J their Cellars and plu:ea'wher`c the Water Pipes enter their premises :1 one: secured from frost. . Dl\Q:I:--'-- _.. _Il____, oi` . -- ,- -_-_, --ur--up-ru Ullnrby ALL OTHER Mediterrzinean and Domestic Frliltsi Teas, Sugars, Whlskcy, ace. " ._-- z-Eza}r T1v-TasER 15Ai'6}f. T N. F. Dcvu1s,A.M., Observer. ` ,29_oQ_q :::.,*:9.2s `M ; uzr uuuu rmrxx jlll IZUUUU 235:: from Glasgow, Bootlnhd. Splendid Pattern: from 3d. upwu-110.. '5 A large number of Gold: and Satin: very: cheap at WM. n0B1Nso_S's Paint Shop and Room Paper Depot, Bums Stun. v `um mane uuumng, corner. or ununo Ina Johnoon Street:--odjoinfng"8"|ft`8 111:` 7 demon : wharf (formgrfy the Onqttn Home). ` Fplf further parlicuhrs dpply to H. H. Horsey, nuuvn nuns-yang-. .- -_--._. F Captain George Stoveouon. who, with `)4 others, was saved from the Bnrqno Lnoelh of Livorpool, onuae lat Oct.` 1869, by Onpnln Alfred K. Utley, of we ship Aurora ofYnrmouth,. N.S. Custom House, Kingston, Nov. 21,1870. FOR HOTEL, wgnnovss on FACTORY `FEE Stone Building, of Ontario and Suootc.--nd<'minfn'-"Ift`& 111:` ueraon's wnan (torngrly Ipq Unqu Home)- For Architect, or to the subscriber. - n u nnma QPLENDID TONIC.- \ nunilli. Roasted and Ground on; the premium Fl!` 11 II-' - - ` TUESDAY EVENING. NOV. 2; Nov. Ill. V , ,.__ ----an vav. Uli Princess and Sydenham streets, Kingston, out. Nov. 15:. --~____jj___ Nov. 8. Nov. 3, 1370. WINTER! wmrnaltt `V WATER woBKs_1 o1`I,cE MON UMENTS 2 pound Boxed for 25 cenll. ` 3 pounds New Malags Figs for 25 cents. `I? D unbnn I. n- TOW A. __B_lTTE8. ' dock charged with drunkenness and ngnncy. Id . . . Being deliroua of leeving on I veuel xmlnedr D` Ite|y,nnd the court taking into consideration the lorry plight in which his previoul d:1'a y revelry hnd resulted, the one in dlullilled. w And the otnder Illoved to leave. June: n Berignn. e wharf lnbonrer, wee chuged with in llenling I hnlfban-el olherringi from the stone` r, house or It Own `Honey, Ontario etreet. Be udnitted having taken the nth, but pleuled ....., .... we--uunu,nppeu'ed inlhe' 7E HAVE COMMENOED SELLING this day new smgun nos. liA1fo1'inAatl0lI Wanted: Pure J an, Very Fine. , for put patrodagu, ma fan inapectloh of his Emmi no rgcnry. '* lonumentn imported to or- T0 :E !`.~ c -_.\/A ` chute design, ' ... uupucuon of Btof, ison his aiabod specimen : of his ` ` W. R. MCRAE & C0. New-ATea s d mu tor palroliiy : Stock: on ninhld -M" ......5u .- .5. nun nu cuuus. W. R. MCRAE & Co. W. R. MCRAE & CO. tho~ .y, mor_o than nnrn Liu. .1 For sale by z w. B. stnrsox, `Collector. . \ _____...____.__ Poucu Oovrr, '!'neadny.-Junes Inning, I Ililor, who, while In 3 sale of inaeneibiliu Inc night was nlinved of that money he land in hit pooeuion, his boat: ind bu, appeared in the! charged with drnn I......... ...z -.--- > MOIIIIEO`5 , .u--uvuu, llllllllll of Qanadign, Ameri- `|.nd_l7i'eo Ilome Ila- rspu: uepor, Bigot Street. "3. H. nosn. :n, nt, ltsliun, .n_ Au-nan-L :7" 'nIl.". `"5 FRUIT AID OY . . `. !?'2;".'f`.3'. -------------_ Tan StnIwu.xe.-'l`wo bolee in the eideevelks, one on Queen etreet, between Wellington and King, and the other on Clarence street, near Begot, requires the earliest attention of the worthy representative: of thee words, or the Oily Engineer. During the put two or three derk nizhts e number of minor accidents have been reported from this cease, end to prevent the prohebilityof euotbcr notion ngeinet tn. corporation for dunegee, in one of |Q|-i- one injury resulting therefrom. the piece: re- ferred to bed better be repaired without dehy- Tbe ebeenee of lamps which ere greetly needed It Inn] qnnrterI,r4.-ndere these men treps"ell the more dengeronn. ' 1 I nlnqs,-.I:"ip;1&dI-Ii give leuc 0tgnIu.P|1uo,;?nd Violin at the . tbr'P`NlIod,IIiI'own. ` BE8lD$l'|li. .1n.-.'.Aan.L.s.._. J_u_-r~n*lnu1odnl, and Bandm: Rien,.hi]i;id`r dI- Ii O:-gan,.P|Iuo.;?nd Violin .2 V 2 .` w 5. _ 7 _ Ln,` ` WitIl7-Q Aprdfiiion 'of tB ` UN IOHB l ` tbe- Iedsob. leleahd Iw nlgm in?-..a= 3.83 GROS DE SUEZ OR CORDED SILKS, in twenty shades ofcohmr-.4 ings, Lbsrliicn PLI-J~`M`ES,J ` .. ' M`. /.3 T1=`R'E1~ 1cr'1' FLov`ViaR`s,I `FRENCH [(11) GLQyES,,. lMA1v.'r;,esL}A1;1+_eLUmz_-Lxgezas, | EMBR`0ID:El3kNi IsJ.S`-_ % ' AND 1'I:IMg U. in.` COLOURED GLACE SILKS,, " Sums 0 Am. Sco'rurm."-The musicnl public ofliingsxon will be treated to another eutertninnnent of high order, in the City Hall on Thursday evening next, by Jennie Wnuon' ballad vocalist, and Queen of Scottish Song; named by J. T Hardy, versatile Comiqne, sud Pinniu. The vocnlilluurnliona of the nations lliniurelly of Scotland, nu rendered by the Above in Englnnd and the United Stutes, bu. been received with enthusiasm, and we trust the repuution they have been nccorded, both by preunud people, will be fully sustained sad npprecinted on their nppeerunee in this city, by n full house. ;-j-->~ ' &l`tcInIa.-'l`vo duignm for the Ckinuu 3; count, nk Leslie`: Iayazine, and other Haw York illutru-d Plptn have boon JAPAN ESE SILKS, IRISH PoPLiNsorui'e6ese? ......l-.... HANDSOME MADE. UP. DRES-r SEQ fnr II`_\rnn;nn- Wani- SILK MANTLE b \{_3L_YETS, GROS` GRAIN SILKS, 1 Nov, 19.` BLACK GLACE, |%3IT& J. amines; `iegrtiit AssLoit7:'n(t pronuon or'm'o NPIQIG llovollu o seisob, Ieleovad by our aim buyorI'iov~ in-th'elhm'pban'I_nIrkol>I`. 7 V " ` my `aim. `gem :or jgpxs` `.54-rjgca nae} V VEILYETS `luv 6: Han 20111 hl-riIVthI' _.... -...........uuuuu a crowned house. Perti- cularly the Violin Solo, by Mr. Koelnins, the selections from the Grand Duchess, and the Silver Band Quartette, were exceedingly good ; while the burlesque and fun of Clarke and Warner, in their Ethiopian characters, kept the audience in a pleuant frame of mind throughout the evening. The singing of the Mines Clarke ani May, the latter of whom occupied the somewhat novelpoeition of interlo- cntor, wee apparently appreciated and received with applause. The company play agaia_ this (Tuesday) eveninz. with an Anti:-a .1...-..-- -r *< mnwous1kJw'"}! Aug. 23. -~ ~`- L LI1A.`lJ!L!\J8Il.I.`J J.V.I..lllJ'.I'J.. "1 SES for Evening Wear, ti. 1 o 11_ makes, V: [I P;. _l:- `Y -n'L4_"m R.'l'."l. .04-gnuint of '3` "lldlll. and Bnndlnnnhn r..'n.l.i'l`B, as; George; vnlhodnl, and Bnndmuter P. W. 0.{_ l,-Lll ' i3- Riva lnnnmm on II--s Are, nqw Inc; ...... uyyunuue. L ua complny (Tuesd ny) evening, with ll prognmme. `V -'1`i1`3'l' ~>CIDER]. .-[E512 fa _ m Hn V'1nnuf1!': * A"l"""D" |\IliuI8.5..z`r H :mT r y. _1 .'- )L O , I " f .` um}! I? 0*-0-,,,,"'-` : Wu (5.10 fgy 3- rmn; ;552A Willi)? H ah`-no `: =:s)mnn1q 1.` ;?!.aw . `n -I residence 0 ' _ry.-av---cu U! '|;tlQ , Thin- --.I Reg N'-'*.- N es}?-, At loud 13] I Nnw Oxzuus Mm;-runs. -'I`his troupe vfhich appears under different management, and I new list ofperformerg since their tour through Onnnda. in the summer o{1869, gave Itheir rat entertainmeutto a crowded house. cullrlvtha Vinlin ,qn`r\ L- In -'7 ' o -."'Vv"` H Jgnvlfi in. ,.;y;'u. .;mz., ' Imemsn. v .2 ,n.u. -cu.-.1" ,{__;_.__ 14111 P. W. 0. Von. Rirnx BAND.--We are glad to be able to state that this band is making favourable progress under _the tutorship of Mr- Smith, the i.iew_bandmtster. The re organiza. tion of a band is a more dilcult task than many people imagine ; but notwithstanding this, the success which has attended the eorts of the committee, of which Capt. Richard W. Barrow is President, is exceedingly satisfactory. At a cost of upwards of $200, eight new instruments have been received from the well known rmtol Diston & Co , London, England, which are 0` a superior quality. The band practises twice during the week, and when the proper time arrives will appear in publix. A quadrille band has been organized, and has given great satis- faction when called into requisition. In order to assist in meeting the increased expenses of the band this year, it is the intention of the oicers to hold a concert, probably in January which we hope will be liberally patron ized. Con. eiderable opposition by interested parties ha, been given to the work ofreorganization, and no small amount ofmisrepresentation has been in. dnlged in relative to the abilities of the band- master,all of which has failed in its purpose, We have reason to believe that the band of the 14th will be no disgrace to the city, and that the oicers are determined to act upon the motto of the regiment :Nunquam Cede, in carry, ing out any purpose they may have formed in order to make the band creditable to themselves and worthy of support. 1o spindlaq -L`a n.:_.n.. ; -Nov. 22. LA9.`; %LAox IND, ' -- fBES i"}'2 \\\\\\ \. u .-avuuuu 141115.) FROM MONTREAL. Montreal, Nov. 22.--The meeting of the Congregation of St. Audrew s Church last evening unanimously approved the action prcvioualy taken, in enenking a call to the Rev. Mr Lang. An Inn..- A. .. _.. ---l' ' -' " ;I1it% TEL 1:] __._..__ No. '2 Run: COMPANY.-A corrected form of the advertisement respecting the drilling, etc., of No. 2 Company appears today, to Which all concered are referred. -..... uni uuub-. An inquest is proceeding in the case of the sa-lur Burns, who died from the effects of stabbing inicted by the Russian sailor Robertson. o--u ` qn kc?` ch ad n It In 30 All Ill 1 PB1:snNn'nont.-Captnin Barrow, President of the Band Committee of the 14th P. W. 0- Vol. Ries, has presented Mr Smith, the band" maator, -ich a nu, I......a........ ..:u..-_ __-,.r - , __. _ .._..., ...... rnunnulcu nu uuulu, we Dana master, with a very handsome silver-mounted baton, which was purchased in London, and bears the following inscx-iption:--`Presented to '1`. H. Smith, Bandrnaster 14th P.W.0. Ries. by Capt. R. W. Barrow, President of Bend Committee, Kingston, I870. .....u:u.-u on Inc an], Iver! CIOIIIII` U10 UIII nqnl hridgo,hotno from Bnrrioold, n cnlf, bo- ionging to the tune owner, strayed awry from the rut. A dock lnbourer, with the uaintnnce oftwo boyl, put tho calf Into nn innkoopori ynrd when it runniued, and wu found on Sun- day morning by tho owner. On attunptiug to an it from the ynrd, the beaten demanded, and rather than cause unneceeury trouble, re- ceived the sum of $1.25 for the two day: food_ by. Now [would like to know whether this Act b jutilublo or not? If no then all the attic pacing through the ntreou are subject to and had better be left to the an of the pound kcopr. to dllpou of at I charge and in 1 man- nut in nu think proper. :vvI1\.l |\.lIJ. The ships Tecumseh and Minela today [or Quebec, to go into winter < ters. SHIIPING NE WS. The schooner Northern Belle, with a cargo of wheat, consigned to the Montreal 'l'rInaporta- tiou Company, arrived on Sunday and report: a collision with the borque City of Bualo, in the straits, near Detroit. She sustained eon. sidernble damage, but after uuloadinghor cargo at Detroit, and being repaired, shipped again, `ad discharged on Mondny in good order. Th: hnrnvm Prinna A6` \U-I.... -..:I-.1 r,._ n 7 .._.m-. ur.--Luv prapeuers America and Acadia passed up today on their last trip, and will go into winter quarter: at St. Catharina. The Royal Mail line, which are the only pus. senger steamers now running on the River St. Lawrence, are also laying up, the Passport and Corinthian here, and the other: at Montreal. The Magnet and Corinthian will gnss down, the former today Ind the latter tomorrow, for the last time during the season of 1870. The Schooner W. W. Grant, chartered with pig iron from Cobourg to Cleveland, left for Cobourg to load this Afternoon. .. unwuunlscu uu muuuny Ill good order. The barque Prince of Wales sailed from Gar- den Islund this morning for Port Dalhous.ie_ light. r..v...p 7'- rm. f GTE. It is clear and colder today. 73115 01:1. T1i'LEG;'A2:1;!{;V /D._ 1..-`, I ` Ur.-The pnpellers America and msed nn hula- An u...:- I--. ._s_ . v. IJUAALII LABLUUIBA (Per honlreal Line.) \ I-`R nu \lf\\T'l"1 )t'.` A I 1 l,,.., ..b...u_ null entire change of A Oonuromnr write: us follovn:-0n Thundnylut u some covu, the property of I gentleman of the city, wen creasing the Cat: nnnl hridnmhmn. (mm Ru-i..m - ..u L- ` leave ql]Bl' r xuuut SIIT JOHN wozrrmxerox, hunts AUSTIN, 7 PELIG HOWLAND, ulna HOLDEN, I JOSEPH H; IIAD, ; BAIUEL NORDHEIMKR, FRANK SIHTH, JOHN Wnn'l`nv\rn1vmu For` fl signed. ou the amount subscribed, wl payable II Ibo Head Oic-3 of I ronto, or at the odim nf Ila route, at the odioe o Oller, Toronto, or W. 0. non uuurver 0| ` scribed, the : (hut Ilua D--u -cnwu, me b'bul'eb0l that the Provisional 1 lnlkimr n mil M was me Provision making 1 call of The amount ofCapilal Block I Cbnrver of this Bank 11 lcribad, nu R----|--'=--- Tour: or `run Nnw Onnun lus'rnu.a.- The New Orleunu Ilnurela,who have given two Iueeeufnl night: of minnrelny at the City Hull, In proeooding eutvud, and will atop at Brock- villo, Pruootl, Onnwl, Montreal and Quebec. This troupe has nude 3 highly successful tour in Onnudn thus far, playing to good hone: in Toronto, Bouillon, Guelph, Bollovillo Ind other NICK. Tamnco, am Non. 1870; JOFIN CREIGBTON. Kingston, 215! Nov., I870. ___ ITH reference tothe above, I beg Io slate thntl am prepared to execute cvery de- scription of Priming in the beat style, the lowest rates, and with punctuality. f` OFFXCE-ove1-the City Book Store, King Street, Kingston. WHJ YA\l .-. .-- -- DOMINION BANK. /. _..-.;1 .2- THE undersigned, in returning :1 liberal patronage extended to Printing business for many years announce that he has said the I good will oflbe business to Mn. Wu. who has been Forenun of the Uicc past tan yours. If Bnilin in wall In..--- -- - _-.._, .... pas: um Ir Bnilio is well known rect, rat-clnu Printer, much pleuura in reco u an attentive, cor- Ind the undersigned has Inmonding Mr Bailie xo those who have berolofore favoured him with their patronage, as well as to the public at huge. . ...u. The New York Board of Education has de- cided that the German language shall be men schools of the city. - Mr John Copeland, of the township of Coro- wall, has been appointed Registrar for the county of Stormout, in the place of Mr George C. Wood, who was asked to reai non-compliance with the demnnd of the govern- The Collector of Gunoms at New Orleans was obliged, according to report, to issue an order a short. time since forbidding clerks from br'ug. ing spirituous liquors into the custom house, and from going out to drink during oi.-e hours. The yellow fever seems to have badly demoralizsd Mr Casey s clerical force. The nntpn:-n AF --`--- -" ' --.........,.=u mr ua5ey clerical The sentence of death which was pass at the late nssizen in J for the cnme ofrape has been commnledw prisanment in the Prnwim-:.r D..-:-~-- . A man named Lamson, the defendant in nn action for divorce now being tried at Chicago, succeeded in bringing out in the cross-exnmium tion of his wife, that she had at one time soak- ed his head in a tin pan containing scalding water. rut suu: suu uclu. A communication to the press of anothrr character, but which none the less exhibits the service performed by '_the press. The Earl of Shaftesbury advocates a congress of the powers for the purpose of reconsidering the treaty. All shades and sides of public opinion nd representation in the press; and it may be observed that while an un- willingness to rush hastily into war is nmiceable in some oi the communications, contrasting with the bold and deant counsels of others, yet in all a high degree of patriotism is evinced. The legislature. had it been in session, could scarcely have spoken with greater weight and patriotism than has the English press in the present etnergenr y. I , ......,,......u nrrrsnl Ur` A RAILROAD Cincinnati, Nov. 18.-This alternoon two coloured men, somewhat intoxicated, got on the passenger train on the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad ot Greansburg, lnd. When conductor, John C. Smith, came around demanding tickets, one of the men, Capt. Scott, of this city, manifested a disposition to play with him, and to delay matters, by handing him a piece of paper. The patience of the con- ductor gave out, and he stopped the train, and put both men oil` by force, though one of them had not participated in the delay, and. after the bell had rung, agreed to pay his fare. This man, who was a barber from Greensburg, was so en- raged that he drew a revolver and discharged it twice at the conductor, one ball taking effect in his hip. Finally they were induced to come on the train, and as they manifested a disposition for further tight, the brakeman undertook to knock the barber down. That failed, and the latter discharged his pistol, this time at lhe brakeman, though without etfect. The two men were finally arrested, and sent back to Greens- burg. The conductor is seriously, thought not dantzernnalv wnn-A-arl jjj} SHOOTING AFFRAY (1: .... ..-o v-~ were ummy arrested, Grace 1 dangerously wounded. ` I `Jug-a..- drunkenness as the cause. As Mr Tierney did not wish to prosecute, the prisoner was dis` charged after receiving a severe reprimand" Mary Ahern, an old atager, who has gured prominently before the court recently, was accused of drunkenness and larceny. The attendant policeman informed the magistrat that about 11 o'clock he was stopped on Johnson street by a gentleman, who directtd I his attention to the fact that a woman W5' lying onjhe street, and that an infant in her arms was apparently being hurt, as low cries were issuing from the place indicated. The guardian of the night at once proceeded to the Spot, and took the prisoner into custody, but discovered the bundle to be nothing more no, less than n roll ot'12} yards of tweed, worth 45. 6d. per yard, stolen from Mr P. Harty's dry good store, Market Square. She was committed to gaol for 30 days. alum; in social and poluicnl degradation could hear." France, however, was reduced to this state by Louis Nnpoleon, whose principal Secretary, M. Cunti. ve years ago wrote, in a matter-of-course way, to Presi- dent Benoit Champy, a Judge whose posi- tion is analogous to that of the Lord Chie1'- Justice of the Queen's Bench, the following letter: Palace of the Tuileries, April 30, 1865 M. Le President; The Emperor has no- ticed with regret the family suit between Mme. D: Mngnoncour and her two sons, one of whom is an officer in the Imperial Guard [Ins Majesty is desirous that you should effect a compromise between the parties and thus prevent the scandal of apuhlic trial. Receive, M. le President. the nnanr- {_ HOW THE FRENCH EMPEROR IN- TEREEBED WITH JUSTICE. 'lhe Journal 0_`1'cL'el of Oct. 31 publishes a lurther series ot the Tuileiies secret pa- pers, of which one seems worthy of special uutict-, as showing that Napoleon III , who, it was well known, dictated political jutlg-` ments in political cases -u course, perhaps, excusable as a necessary part of his system --(lld not shrink from personally interfer- ing with the course ofjustice, even in civil cases. Lord Macaulay, when laying him- self out to show that the Stuarts were the most intolerable do-spots that ever gured in modern history, dwelt particularly upnn the fact that James II. wt-ighed upon the decisions of the Jurlges in causes between man um] man. That," said the brilliant historian, was a stage of tyranny which no nation that had not fallen into the lnwnur -u..--, nnusaluu. WILLIAM BAILIFJ. Kingston, 219! Nov , 1870. .....u nuu Iuuu. ll]?l.I,"SHo1(l the brilliant the lowest state or snciul and political France. IIOWIIVPP Ivan --u I `further `pm-ticuhrs 1 I. Further, the newspaper press has served as the medium of publicity for the letters of eminent statesmen, historians and repre~ sentative inen. Prime Minister Gladstone even has availed himself of the facilities of the press to convey under an anonymous signature his reections on public u'airs- The veteran historian Carlyle, and the younger Eroude. have each given utterance to their opinions. It was but yes'erday that Earl Russell, the Nestor of the House of Lords, wrote to the Times approving of Earl Granville`s despatch as rm and unan- swerablc, and urging that more authority, if necessary, be con {erred upon the govern- ment to call out the militia. Earl Russell supports the attitude of the government by proposing that a hundred thousand militia in additon to the militia reserve be called out. Counsel of this kind from such a source, too often accused of timidity, is valuable in an emergency of this kind. If matters go to an extreme the mi- litia will no doubt have to be called out, and will garrison Ireland and occupy the home garrisons, relieving the regular troops for foreign service, as was the case in the Cri- mean war. The militia even might engage in distant service, such as the garrisoning of ` Malta and Gibraltar, and so enable the largest available body of regular troops to be sent to Turkey or any other point where they might be required to oppose the de- signs of Russia. Between the resources of the militia and the Indian army a body of perfectly drilled troops could be speedily put into the field. A an-u-u..:..-a..... A... n._ __-__ .1 I 4 I 1 I 4 n 1 l Twenty-ve Per Cent. mus prevent the a_publ xc President, the assur- of my most dietiuguiebed consider- I".-uwm 1. P1{1NjT1\fE uul ul pupllal Block required by having now been 2 : Sbureholderu are hereby uoli wovisionul Directorshave dt-.1-idmi ,- -- .. ..... nu-Lrrml and be WILLIAI Bums. | Office during the 1:. which said call is and the Bank of To- of Messrs Pellau & r Elven Jr Go. Ki--- PILLATT 1: 031.129, ., ... .c.urumg mankg for the rage to him in the or past, begs to mun-in) and linens Wu.x.uu RA-no DAILY NEWS--TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 22. . .,,-.-u-zu uy IDB nnk hVi(uVl-I w aub- olders notied \ Directorshnve decided on IETEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 19,1870. or Ilessrs Poll . Go, | apply to the under- OF A RAILROAD 1 _'l"hi= -lo------ ' l Provisional Directors. .. neurons In DEHID x commuted to im- I Penigentiary for I the : been nub- ; thank; for (0 him in nu. Brokers. 5 passed on an in R..I:.. I King rnulwl Pvsnvv an an] pun./U Auibucr Luau K0 [0 war. The storm of indignation which has greeted the Russian proposition in England shows to Russia that there is a point beyond which it will neither be prudent not safe to an used on I Berlin dm:..., , ,_a.. ..... avumunny nuown, Dy Txmb Apostles 0:` Madison! Europe. Book of Worlhiea, Harpen- s Family Library, 14 vols. Nimmo a Popular Tales, 5 vols. Copgley Annals. Eleven Vols. Cooper's Novels, toth. The Professor, by Charlotte Bronti. Eight V613. Bayard Series. Cast up by the Sea. Never too Late to b Reade. Kingston, Nov. 2|, I876 vvutuill vi a My Diary, sell. ,, ,. ,__--_.. ......v., ul uugnuuu, Z V0lE., C China and the Chinese, by Jno- L. Nev Three Years in Japa.n_, euguvi: Dr. Smith's History of Greece, 2 vbla, cl. Her Majesty's Tower, by Dixon. Queen Vlclo:ia s Journal : Life H` lands. Appleton : Dictionary of Mechanics, 2 vols. Modern British Easayisla,6 vols,c1olh. Pattou s History of the United States. Journal of the Discovery of the Source of the Nile, by Capt. Speke. Savage Africa, by Winwood Reade. Mitchell's Eistoryoflraland. Resources and Prospects of America, by Sir Morton Peio. v:r, ..... -- l GRATEFUL lo the public for the generous patronage heretofore bestowed upon him: begs to announce that he is about to retire from business, and that the Books and Stationery WILL BE DISPOSED OF A1` A DISCOUNT OF ONE-THIRD FROM THE USUAL PRICES. BOOK SALE.) In this crisis of aifnirs with Russia the English press has promptly supported the manly tone of remonstrance and argument adopted by Earl Granville in answering th sell -willed notication of Prince Gortscliir ko'. It [has gone beyond oicinl dignity and denounced the proposal :with s. hearti- ness and vigour that cannot fail of eec` at St. I etersburg,nnd which tells Russia that she is in danger of making the fatal mistake of Nicholas if she considers that England is a. nation of shopkeepers and will prefer peace at any price rather than go to war Tlm ntm-m nf in.li.wmo:n.. ...I..:_i_ L,

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