Kingston News (1868), 7 Jul 1871, p. 1

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l'.l|\ .\l. "111 leave (`ape Vincent \6 Q.[\'. \ \l A.` nu-iv1'v tULlt'hHI`' M. Lin: nn.o.-nm:uuu,c luaxua .... ..\,.,v 1 lsl.1,usl|_aud the Maigx Shore, V _. > ` Emgv 'I'l"ESD}i\','\\`EbN ESDAY, THURS- ` DAY and FRIDAY at 4 P..\1. knrunxlrm, I \\'i1l1ca\'e every VVEDNESDAY and FRI- ` DAY at 5230 :\.M. and 8 PM. For freight or passage apply on board or to G. M. KINGHORN, Ferry \\'h:\rf, foot of Brock Street. Kingston, March 27, 1871. __._____ m u. .\..-`. \..1n. v`nn\.\.IAI4 At 8:05 A..\I., on arrivail of train from mne, &n., nloctimg the (`r.T.I1. trains for East nl \\'ust, zuul the Bay of Quince and Lake tuunmrfq, rcrry Kingston, Jn - Kingstcm and Gmmnoqlle Route. (14 .\1.\1r;.\'u1.\'-. US: ;l`1'l.\`1>_~\Y, -zsm inst, / H... st.-unar~4};\ZELLE. D.` Pyko, XVI. `I. Furry \Vhzu'f, fnu Kingston, May I, |S7l. I co}_mectiug at Smith : falls \,.\r I .-u,` LI-I .1, \Vill be on this line between Ottawa and Kingsum, lua\'ing Kin rston on TUESDAYS and FBlD\'b` at 3 P. 1., leaving Ottawa on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS at 7 A.M., calling at the intermediate swiping glaces, wit the rock ,:._ ________ .. n....n. -...4 the mtemxeamte aw pmg Laces, {connecting Falls rock- `, ville and Ottawa Railwiy running North and South. 12,... r.-.4.-ym nr manage annlv 1:0 the Captain Y S utl . ` O}-`o; freight or passage apply to Captain FRIHT sT0nE or ON TARI 0 ST} . on board, I MURPHY, _ 1 . ` ` ` , r 5 y I _ nu Brn. `0hwa_ ` Between Anglo-Amencan H4 2 G. . KINGHQRN, r A House- Faot oi Brock Street, Kmgstgn. | Kgnggton, April 27, 1371, Ynnufnn MAV 18. "1().\l.\lEN(?h\'G "ro.M0RI10W usm. am.) - Q the new and commodious Upper-Cabin ram or urocx Kingston, May 18, 1871. rA\1.v1u-\\,n.\\-u.- ;x/.------:- . . . . tlu: teugg -4.u l1`J-4143: '.cl`, '1 lr;n'c Klugstun for (-:1 .. ..+ H... inf...-nnmlizxte. nlax-us 1 Ottawa and Kingston l A.\'SA(:E AND `FREIGHT LINE. H I\' E n... x ||,\;.. .\x.\n. rm:uL'. I-`.\prq-ss Lin. \ I.l.\I`. 1:4 \`1>l|lpu.s.'-I of U1 . .;l`l.l-I.\'l)lll l'l'l'l~Ill-l'.\|lI or luasange a].1ul_v on 1)0:u`d or 1 H. M. KINUHURX, ,' \\'h:\rf. foot of Brock Street. nut: 22}, I571. ' .\|IIlllll|_'. I` I-`L\ L`. s U.'I_\'. .. l-.\\|y -u. * l'.\\"l' Hue i::;\t.i l`ompauu'. 303} TU 1`LNL);\ 1 , `_'z-snn 1ll$L., Q 4h5ZELl4B, Pykc, 'c (lzuumoque, utcnnecliate 1)1acn.-sou How: -n Khan-9 I ;\C' I UTK at 33!] . \_.\l., with the N. T. Uxfs Pru- .nl all Weitcm Ports. LOUISE, ...._c `'31-. nu luv :\l>u\ \\ h:|rf. fun . vnnl ll... .\'. Leaves \\'u1fc ` `J :(l) . |.nn 7 [uuuu | n'.UU I .u|. 1 3200 RM. ` ` I`:-r Str. \\'atcrtowu or \\`hLn she :u'ri\'L-s , from Cape. . n... n-.. I. l\l.\\u|\,u\.\, wt of lirock Street. U2lIF'l .1 KI.\'mrdn:<, o ..+' IE.-,...l_- \'fn-on :H`Ll!\'E. `I. .\lurlt')' B. E.-it;-3, luut. U! miltuu. Lillu` ,- Island. \ u -ms IOI8. um, mu; 1- nu.LA' Books! Books ! Books! 3 YIVIHC l 1".S'I` .\`J`U('l\' Bl Ll. At Stacey s Book Store,j .3L'HILD'.\' l .U1)l\' UF :%U,\'(} CITY BOOK `\IAY' BE 0BT-\I:`%~'ED BY THE USE A U! -3 HOBAP.-PS ` :\Hl(Vll!" ~ txculzu-13" . (`In-up ...-........ ._, . \4- ....._... GENUINE BP.AZILI. \I\' 1 EBBLE.\,` in. ; Tempered 1-`mmcs. I .\IENISL`L'S PEBBLES, Patent Frames. I :tntmcnpic and Puriscopic L\_'pr.-ctaclcs, term- ` ed by some npti:_-iu.ns "l crfcctc:1." i L"0lnurc Spectacles and fingglv.-s'.. ` Eye-Glasses, Single and Double. (.`uncn\'c Spectzu.-lea and Eye-Glasses. RL=.'u]ing(1l:1sscs, .\I:zgnilic1's, &c. Nuuc but rst class goods kept, and prices .n. ..l(u--up A` I I0 I) u ll]m\Cl`M.e. KINGSTON, June "29. 3 Best Quality. 3. {U\\' BHLl..\'-- 1| Hplul T11}-JTE.-\l{'1`}I.\"1`( i,\' E .\(`L'U1`I llnpx-ovocl S 1-1-Ia:-les mul Eye- glasses. J une 14. S'l`0BE or 1:. smut. ONTA RIO STREET, ` 1' Anglo-American Hotel and Harwood `l F'~'77i t .\"|`.\Ml'>`, l`0.~`.'l`.\(:E .\"I`.\`Ml .~5 AN 1) M l'u.~"l`..\l. t`ARl).\` ` .-\l\\';\):1 on luuul. Tllolmls Eilulnlcy & (`0.. KING S l`l{EE'1`, \ ()L .\'U I..\DlE.5 JOUR;\'ALi AT E. STACEY S. r5i-zhr-"Ec`TE VISION LARGE SUPPLY OF ORANGES, L LEMONS, COCOANUTS, &.b., &c., .-.-. .\V1\ nr.vnAY1 A LOT OF I\'E\V Stauiolwry and School Books .v\iLo\\x-st llutcn. .".\l' ANI) BLANK BOOKS, l.ADA'l\JJ.` u, \J\r\ .,-._ . _ VVHOLFSALE _AND RETAIi., I. nail!` H1\u4tr:s 82 lung: Street. `Medical Hall. Chemist and Druggist, MUSIC l50( )Kf FUR .HIL\'. R. WHITE, Coal Oil, oRAEs. , 35 Cents Per Gallon. M I7rtuI jlhl Idth Irncl, II L`lC|\'l*Il)_ Near the Market. L (CANADAXFRIDAY. EVENING, JULY 7, TU\\'I\'. STORE. icl number, `#8 Slrerl. I for this week. ,\1U,~`IL1 iulcs, we can par- AN D PRAISE, era and styles is ditcult eye can mm~tor or 1 a.ten1. S. HOB.-\1l'I`. Purify the Blood and Beautify the Complexion? Equals instrength one gallon of the gym class zu d I ! Is composed of Fluid Extract of Catawaba. Grape Juice and Fluid Extract Rhubarb. ` in all diseases requiriiig a cathartic remedy, and far superior to all other ` purgatives, such as salts, magnesia, &c. 1 No Nausea, no G1-iping Pains, but Mild, Pleasant aria Safe in 0pe1-atlon. Two bottles of the FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA" and one bottle of the j URAPEJ UICEI l I LLS are Worth their weight in gold to those su1Tex'i11g from Is not a. patented pill, put up as those ordinarily vendcd, but the result of ten years experi- menting and great care in prepzxmtion. Safe for and taken by children. v The (`ATA\`\'AB.-\ GRAPE PILLS" arehdone up with great care and in handsome ; battles, and will surpass all those \'eml_ed in wooden boxes, and carelessly prepared by inexpc- [ rienccnl men, compruin with the English and French style uf ma.nufa.cturing. All of H. T. Helmbo d's 1 :-eparatiuns are Pharmaucutiussl, not 3. single one being natented. "Ill avg: Illttl II nenccu men, compru-m wlm me nngusn cum rrcncn snyle ut ma.nufa.cturing. repa.rat1unS Pharmaceutical, single being patented, but all on the-1r own ments. -. u u -- -- ---u..--...__ _. ,. _ _ Prepared by II. T. IIELIIIBOLD. Practical and Analytical Chemist * (`rystal l alam- l'hm'macy. 594 Broadway, New York. 1 .S.-H ELM I`:UL1)`S E_\'l`I{.-\(I'I" BU(fl[U has g:1.iued :1 World-Wide fame. :3 sum) BY l)l:L';G('%1S l`.\` 15\`I:11\'WHE1:E. CANADA LIFE )\SS[7Pu\NCE (`01V]P}\NY.G-0 to - - I 7 1111`. L=1\rru:.L uu1mV1nu auppnns :1 this Uonxpany may be seen by the ful- lnwiug conlpztrison uf the new tI`IlS:1.CtiUnZ~A of (rack veal` :- .l.l)V|/Ill! X each 3 1863, 1569, ` 1370, lQ'.'l \Vhile this extraordinary and gratifying in- crease of public suppnrt and condence is due . in some Iueasuro, to the large prolits the L`om- \ pauy was lately able to divide among it.~; policy ll(ll(lel"8, it is doubtless also to he at- tributed to the fact that this is a strictly Ca- nadian Institution, cliarging low rates of pre- mium, and offering every reasonable advantage Wllicll prudence and safety can suggest. A. G. RAMSAY, Manager. A .n.n+ -gf Ifiuinruhili At Henderson s. (`HIEAP BOOKS (3-1-E\'ERY KIND, This is the 1 May -20. 1 H E UN-PRECEDENTED SUCCESS l.: n I I4 1|n....n.....y n. n .1. anal Lu Hun 4'. A cut at Kingston, II :1 1 To Let, .. . 7 , u__ ; THE I3OUSE occupied by Lgliames Minnes , '-" ` on an-ie Street. Imm ' teposaession C0 minmo i given. Apply :1: thin ooe. ` n p June 23. ._ k . < DE` A` A` ...,, -.,.. x year :- "Ill-1LMIIOLll S FLUID EXTRACT GRAPE-JUICE PILLS." ARE THE BEST AND MUST RELIABLE. (Due Bottle of llelmbold S Fluid Extract Sm-saparllla Stationery July 3, 1 871. N ewspapcrs Magn.zines , 447 new policies for . , S31 , 1,062 ..I.....o I F, I\1.I'I' AH 1,uuz " . . . . . . . . . . .. , about 1,550 new policies for Bibles Prayr Books Military Books Cheapest Concertinas. HELMB 0LD S Gatawaba Grape Juice Pills, BOW BELLS for July, YOUNG LADIES JOURNAL . Bad Blood. Poor Complexion. Headache, Nervousness, wakefulness at Nisrht, Costiveness, and lrrogn arities; and to those suffering froni broken and delicate constitutizns it will give ESTABLISHED 1817. THE GRAPE JHUICE PILL 2 time to use good l l0od-renewing, Purifying a 1. .n.\u lII'I I4MB0LI) S II [C IILY CONCl}N'l`llA'l`El) Equals the Celebrated Lisbon Dlet Drink, Violins, Flutes, Brooches, Bracelets, Fancy Goods, Purses and Pocketbooks. lleImbold s l~`I`nid Extract Sarsaparilla, llELMBOLll S GRAPE-J UICE PILL NEW BLO0D, NEW VIGOR, and New Life. do J. STEVVART. syrxlp or decoction as made by druggiata ; and a wine glass dcd to :1. pint of water ISYOVVIIS lsruucluun 1 rucucao I have never changed m mind mqyecfmg them from the rst, excep ', to unk yet better of that which` I began thmking well of. Emmy Wuzn Bmcnn. _ 1) _ . .. .., ,~_ _. . -.;....:c:,. BY -USING ` f' HAVE l_ - _of $3101 _f consmtxngg ` the Latest g1-cat \'zu'i. ever ' pat` *9` .s1.1.%.-, WI `55 ('1 th` \ 56 0 mg m wzwmlxtud ' Unmet` 4 . the M.a.l'kc In- 1 HAV 1s_ UN HAND a good assorted stock of Clothing. mzmufacturcd on the premises, cunsistilag of All '00! Canmlian Tweed: of La.tc..~4t -Styles and Newest Patterns; 8.` .Lr1'u.1t \'n.1-ie1.v of lfnntn Pzmtu nml Vnntsn of Jill D. II lllalvvv 5 savvuugue .1, . lg. - P.I:\'. S\'LV'AZ\`US U033 thus writes in the i `Boston C'ln~is(irm Freeman :--VVe would by no means recommend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good-pa.rticulurly for infants. But of Mrs? \Vinslow s Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge ; in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by ` giving an infant troubled with colic pains quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at night. Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is ha.rmless_ ; for the sleeptwhich it * affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the Elittle cherub awakes as bright as a button. ` E And during the process_ of teething its value is : iucnlculahle. \Ve have frequently heard moth- I , ,_ LL... ...,...I.1 ..,.+ L. ..n`+I.m.4- H F.-am {tho IDIIUCIICIIFIV B -IIIII IUJCQ I This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the | world ; the only true and perfect Dye.` Harm- le_ss-~reliable inst:mtaneous-n0 disappoint- ment-no ridiculous tints--tlnes not contain l..n.l gm nnir xvii-nlin n..iunn +1) ininrn flun l1en'r nr 1n(ent---n0 ruucumus unts--"unes not concam Iczul or any vitalic poison to injure the hair or system. Invigorates the hair and leaves it soft and beautiful, black or brown. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Applied at the Factory, 16 Bond Street, New York. ' luC'.uS.'u1uun:. H c Aulvu LlI.r\i|A\.;|.IuJ ..vuuuu.-uuu- . f are say they would not be without it from the i `birth of the child can it had nished with the 3 i teething siege, on any consideration whatever. '\ Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents aibottle. g { Be sure and ca.11.for ' ~ , ' MRS \VINSLOVV S S_OOTHING SYRUP./: 3 1 Having the fac-simile of CURTIS & PER- '._ 1iI.\'s on the outside wrapper. All others are 1 ibase imitations. I Q. ul: J._au.l:L.'-Sla -Lyll.`-`Q ZHl(l JVUWUST4 IWLELCITIH ; & ;1-cat v:u-iety of Coats, 1 a.nt:a and Vests of wcry }mttex'n; a. great variety of Flannel Shirts. \Vhitc Shirts and Regattm Shirts. (`Iothing made in the latest styles and work \':u`mutud. (`:u-Iualn A!` `(Sun n-"I nal! Conant-g {animal May 10. HAVE ON HAND good assorted stock! Ulofllinn. nmmxfmetln-pd rm the nremis(:s_ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. . nnnu. H... mu-... :n 44.` nnumu. Jnrner of King and Brock Streets, facing 2 .\lsu'kct Square. Kingston. T)(}NAT.n MA(`K AV, ` A SPRING SUIT. se Bi -own s B1-o1~ic_hial Troches. in em rst, ' think tter whic up Throat Troubles they are a. sgem Tic. N. P; mus. C min no opium or in'm-ions. on A. HAYE, Chemist, n. SPECIAL NOTICES. Batchelor s Hair Dye. .nl..u.J.'.] IIc... Thu. Ga 4-kn haul g and Invigorating Medicines. Jtain opnun or an} ( '6, hlgtll. DONALD MACKAY, `1I_AAI`ln'\` 'l`-{l. .LU JVIAL l\!\ 1 , Merchant Tailor. 1871. . ".3 ..._, uuum nu man. 1 could sing with Base. '1`. DUPHARME, ~ - Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal. As there are imitations, be sure to OBTAI the genuine. j lore, And coming events cast their shadows be- . Tis the sunset of life gives the mystical l } fore. I R 1 Shortly after the close of the war between France and Germany in 1871, the English alarxnists seemed unreasonable to an extent that verged on foolishness. Never was there . a period when, to all outward seeming, an I invasion of England was less probable or | feasible. France was stricken down and dis--. ` abled. We had amicably arranged our dif- ferences with the United Stains, and Hm I i '1 `I lav. J. P. A:;1>.I:s0.\', St. Louis. Almost instant relief in the distressing -labour of breathing peculiar to Asthmzi. > REV. A. U. EGGLESTON, New York. _ They have suited my case exa.otly-relicv- i mg my throat so that I could sing with ', DLYPHARME, V, V t:x_y ueuem.-nzu wneu uu1IerLu,g1rom Uolcls." ' 11 ` abled. We the United States, and the greatest military nation of the Continent had apparently neither the disposition nor the power to become a. formidable assailant of our independence. If ever there was s. country whose interests and constitution, pointed to B. pacic policy, it was United Germany. She reqmred peace to consoli- date her empire, and she could not make war without calling the mercantile man from his desk, the roiessional or literary man from his stud) , the she kee r from his counter, and the plough. Then, all-powerful on land, she was powerless on the seas. A contest be- tween her amd the maritime population of an island must resemble a. contest between a dog and n sh, in which neither could quit its proper element for aggressive pur- poses without imminent risk of discomture or destruction. Germany would no ` more think of sending an armament across the North Sea. to invade England than land 1 would think of landing an army at am burg to wdvance on Berlin. Norvwss the ` navy of the United States suiciently strong in seagoing like the Minotaur or Monarch, to cross the Atlantic and encount- er the English in their own waters. ` Sn thnmrht `and armled the wine mam `nf agricu turhst from the I THE snconm .uuuIn. )1; CHAPTER OF FUTURE HISTORY 1 " 1874, the j ers, having taken umb ` the British Isles to the condition of con- CT tne I`4Ilgll.lll lll Ia.|lB.lI' UWII. WEUBTE. ' ` So thought and argued the wise men `of England in 1871. They thought and argued well, but wise men, however well they gr- gue, will sometimes turn out snhstantisllly wrong, and in this instsnee-~,es wrong as the late lamented Cobden when, he made the tour of Euro tosnnounce, that for all time to come, e- Trade had rendered war 11 moral Unluckily, mankind are more swayed by their passions, their prejudices, their csprices, and their vanity, than by their well-understood in- terests ; and so it fell outthst, in the year greatest of the Continental Pow- rage` at the tone And attitude of England in reference to sundry fresh pas-ceilings out of territory, a League, including the most powerful States, WIS formed for the avowed purpose of rednting quered provinces to be divided among the conquerors. The best mode` of invading. England had been so often the subject of competitive examination at the military schools that an eager desireto test theory by practice was felt by every young oicer of promise, and asaying of the of mod- ern strategists had got abroad to the effect that the capture of London, as compared with that of IE1-is, would be child's play (Kinder-spiel). Thentime was opportune; for the long-smouldering hostity of the Unitnd States to Grant lllitnini thrnnah n. Ufuteu 533393 U0 Q1931: nuuun, III'0\I.gl1 B . series of untoward accidents, was again A kindling into a. ame. Accordingly, allthae T shipping of the Baltic, all the naval _re- 'l sources of the Lngne,-were put uxider re- quisition, and a ilutlicienthnmberof vssels was built especially adapted for the landing ~ of troops, including cavalry and artillery. ; In particular, a large provision was made ` ,.: 4:-` 1.,.u,.......1 5-..}. .........,:.... 1m M. um I Y a _ `_ iron-chads was to precede. the transport: and ` engage any opposing force while the land- 8 ;. OI troops, ulcluuuzg Iasvuuy Isuu uruuury. ! large ' } of at-bottomed boats ca . E men, the sides of which could be let down when they were in shallow water 0; had ` been run on shore. A formidable force of ing was effected, which, it was calclatpd; | eould be easily wceomplisl`ned_ i:n'sf:k holirs, ` As the Army of `Invasion was oomp'uted`n.t from 150,000 to 200,000 men, the `allotted time seemed short to those who had wito nessed the laxiding of the French Eng- lish army in the Cri'meii.,' which oecupiecftwo days, although thn:t.=umy_ did not exaered 55,000 men, and the landing was unopposed, But the great Stra. I ' t hadprqnounoedsix hours sufcient, an the great Strategist could not possibly have mlsoalcillafued such ` a problem. v ' ` In u-gnnnlt hnI>.rh'vinq plnhtna *4 ha .4: warn- 5 trying 100 or 150 V An elegmt combination for Coughs. ' DI-.. G. F. Blunnow, Boston. I recommend their use to public speakers. lucv. E. H. CIIAPIN. H\)lm.L ....1.`;__,_, , 1- p 1. . o. 1-JV.< J54. D. \.;Al"lN. Most salutary relief in Bronchitis, luv. S. S1-:|(.-nman, Mm-nstowu, Ohm. Very benecial when uulferiug from Colds. S. A:;1>m:sox_ \`t, Lnuix, 1:01` `one Jong-unomuenng nosnnvy 0! tne United State}: to Great Bizitain; through a" um-inn nf nntnumrd ncnidanim was again head lute um mron cauea noonea; (|',cn.ngnI, ' like :Y&l1'0V5'8, by putting salt upon our tails. ; But though we`n.re constantly running into . extremes, although we ue`)y turns profuse Ha-om groundless un- 7 6 due oondence. although renresentative inati-. 3 tutions are by no means favourable to the pro- duction of good , we are not :1- together wantin in an em my-, and wehad proted somew t from c e errors of vo_ur neighbours in 1870-71. Our been- ti..1medon.re-nemb -footing" poihtot 1 promem. lnrooent' "eI,la.imingtohensvera.-` cious and trustworthy as this, it hpsheen can-' dently assumed that wethick-`akullegi island- I ers would wait uietly1o-h'e knockd on the 1 1.`...a um. am hi . .-..1|..a hrmlian. 4. nnnwht, -F}x lDA Y b;"l'E.Vl.\"G, JULY ,7. '_ Z: uuI:uu_y tmoulucu vuqu we vq.u\5'anuA.IvyI uuauu i nietlyfo hie the; head like the b` called booties, hlm nnarrows. bv butting salt unon mu tails. lxrom gmuncnesa uarmalmlmgganynom um- due 609540808. klthough rgpresentage tutions by means favourabfe to he pro- (Int-znn nf mod adminigh-ntm-u. we `eighbours Our army hu1Deen- iplaced on 8 [numcers; itwuypll oinened mdeathonuv ble:foen"g- in point of . nvaharn nf` mlmnnz Relnlnrs M I170,-_ \`numcers;jt wu_ ipll Imus: we now ` system of selecon; both. _ Irre_- gulars had ben supplied wi the; most im-` proved pattern of breechloulerr, our u-biliary`, . as remardi uua.litm_w_a.s (whpj slid o_f'1. t proved pattern ox urwu. as regards qIuI1itl.W.`-5 (' E our infantry) the be - had been carefully 5 "'i.\'I\'<;, ' ' at 5 o'clock. 0. H. u.x'n'H. . 1871' |T1cket Agent. y trenches tug m-ouu- : cationjenderesl soc in my gnu-uer 01 nun ....._..,.__.n,,._,_____ ` alarm. 11 point of fact, o`nr`Govenin`wn'twere , ?o rtunely inyuhn was} sunultnnoous on` _ guard against .3` ____.__:__. 3T?_@*?i`Ti*j `*5' EPRICE, TWO CENTS. `Napoleon was mejitating an invasion from Boulcgne:- 1 "No not throw auvnv \7n1Ir lino: n.~n1.1cn`11 . I Dolucgne :- ` not throw away your lives uselessly; '_retr-eat tov_m:-dz: your own shores before an V overwhelmmg force ; but if the enemy attempt to 131131. dash among them at All hazards, anl ght on till you smk them or are sunk. 1 W115 011 evenira nf +119 17?}: n` Juno | an l ngnt nu sink them or _I`t the evenir g of the 17th of June, 1814, that the Admirzzlt received iutelligeme that my Amp!-il-an mu... I~r\Vh 1...: 1...... .:..|.-ma 151-1, 1.1131; lane Ad.m1r2lt received intelligeme that am rican squajmn had been sghted 03 Milford avn on its way to the Irish %, and my Lords immediatelv talearanhe tn the 0.1 nuuora haven its the Irish %, `my Lords immediately telegraphed to the Commander of the Channel Fleet, Admiral Sir Henry Keppel, to be on the look out. Three hours afterwards arrived the news that the Armada` had been `descried, and subsequent regorts coming in ra. idly left little doubt that the Suffolk coast ad been chosen for the . lnmlinu, 'I"hn verv lhaalitv mialnt `Inn infm-.a.I lwe aunouz coast nan been chosen for the landing. The very locality might be inferred ' with tolerable certainty from its almost exclu-` sive adaptation to the purpose, and from the ascertained fact that foreign oicers disguised as artists had been seen gketchign it. We also, with all but talk about un-Engah practicen, had not didnined tgxomplo ' 'es. Foucle certainlv sent the Duke of A 'nLrton Nanc- -.- ..-. ..._.. ...-._ .-uvu u yaawuavnr tp, omplo '6 certain! `('0 'ngton Nnp(.- leon a p an of the Waterloo campui rn, though it came too late; and it was shrew y suspect- ed, from the unusual foresight shown by the English Government. that there was a Fouche eu, Irom me unusual toreslght shown by the En 1ishm(i:l}:)vem(x:1ci)nt, tlu;t there was a Fouche in t e ' `a inet o the League. = So noon mhe course of the headmogt shi left no doubt of the precise destination of t e expedition, th telegraph: were set to work, and all the available troona were brought (law 11 expemtgou, the telegraph: set to work, troops were brought do 11 without delay. His Royal Highness; the Com- - r-in-Chief was nreseut in normal but-. vuliuuut. nuny. I113 rwyu rugnneuq the (Join- present in but the detailed arrangements were leg; to rd Strathnaimxnd Lo!-d Saindhurst, ass` General Wohelqv and a well-a pointed '. A couple of hpurs nnfcod to in the 11 such rie nit: and trnrnehna 1: want: HI` A couple or noun Anmcaa to cug In the 11 rie pita and trenches as were wanting ; and theue were manner! with he Guards, the Riel, 1 battalion of Marines, d the Inns of Court Volunteers. The rociky and uneven ground behind the beaclfwas oc- cupied by 5 strong bod of Volunteers, under the direction of LordE cho, whose ' I were an imnrnvement on those nf lm-i Ir were Dhu `: now K we nuappearmg nauu, Each v.v`n:-riot vanished where he ltjood, In broom or breckcn, heath or wobd." * Takin sdven e of every in 1131' of th groun he plggd his men so :2 tollg within`: any mugs of the boot: when they should mar tho shore, and under-Ihelter from the covering V rebf the ships. A brigade, consieting 0 three regiment: of the Line, the Sherwood Rangers, a._nd two batteries an-title:-y r'1~'Z.'.3 3:"`u. '5eai 1 `"`d -3i'J." " i e ery, M e excep non one muked battery, was placed on a mound or emiaence, co " a 1:11;? rtion of the \ beach, and the ow , ' u ' g the Blues ant` oh '`aId' on-ulnu Tiuuui-A6-out mun, b-;c-1:,-U h.1 1d caVv;'y.-, &'iuJ'i""'e"i31:f$ and 2nd Life`Gua.l-ds, under Lieutghant Gene- ral Sir. June: `Scarlett, wu placed behind the he ta on the extreme left, where they could eas rach tlxelhore. In the con ' ncy of t1he5~enenry`elfectlng 8 landing in frce, the cr:lv1diy- were to. charge aloldthe beach; and 1: , bgfou-e .t .tiln_e `to form. With` gfa. 'at'tl1e l1eEdh`c )his Htinsar `res:-iment. \ num rgu not to Leave ugevcaplial. 1'orpeaoeo_ were and-down by 3 btkof gunhdsta, under Reat-.A.dI'ni!'l.1 Shaun-d Osbor`n,wh'lh withdrew when this dntv'1InuI nerfnrmn, nun:-mu-and in rou men: ` qerore _t_.ney nan inn}; to_ torxn. With themytpat the head of his Hunsar reg-nment, was the Hair A ` 1117 I0 the Thrue, irre- uini-ihlw :InIsA]ln4" .u. tki. I......1:d-...... ..._-....... -0 WEE Elle 5.9!! A 50 `I18 'Inl'Ul1e, "IB- qistibly y: the hareditavy of hisracetodisobe aR.oalorde1-(issued; l.'0ln ` Ba.lmm-'91) ndt to sure 1: _e,capaL Tdipegioeu nil:-Allgnau onerlm us`-IinI:rn,;rLn1<:nwut.narew went uty'1_:vas perorm preparedto operate on the {link of 1'.'he"Armada \_v`hn the luiding uhbuld commence. ' ~ .` t was a. time oagitatingauapenla to linemen while the ahipao war, were taking up their positionato eov the landing, 3:: the trans- port: were tnmicu-ug' their Ann cu-gos to the`_boa.ts. Aft}: ascertaining by. ;cu'eful sounding tln thev could annroach no nearer. V sthrrd etidtlir, eoihe 150 men u.t the ` ' (Iii tne_noa.ts.. . _.aJ:eet ascertaining Dy. ;cu-eml sounding that they. approach nearer, they opened their re at about the diahce of ' a. mile. The rocks were shelled, and the strand was swept with 4:-ound shot, causing littleor no loss to the liah, who never shewed e - nger above rie-pm: or trench,` ti1I"lhe hud- ing boats intexwened and the ironhgil neces- ` can-.se,tL Th.5n33583.l~8||l-`!735h&l`!1; the ii1"the centre of their 'tion was nnmuk'e&';`nhelh and plunging`: '01: from} the mound. fell thickenifest among the hoa; a. line of lfe ran along the beach ;the rockeend heigh ta'w`e're all in e blhze with lnplketry. The dfectvwas withering when` voile titer volley by practised marksman epch, ' u indivldunl. aim, poured into beets crowded with men whose order: were`to_1ai1d Imdrunh to close `without returning t Hhot. quarter: a ;n;nz1.,,a,ig1 t to out .-n 8 y heyevftfleeslgod "7. the pro e. Half ectew uni ncttnllyreecli Jun! `and:mn'hee run): 3 heldf t _ WM lhot down 0 am an .3 roaehei, 31...... drovirie *3 but crwith the ..--Heroocewedmne of those incident v.-hmh 3119!! `Flat modern wer- : fare, with `plfiu nnechenlml for .:1;.hwsved' his hand, `I I . 5. . ban , srnniahed pt those mqaenyg awn mpg any nygnern with "p11 nu mac Ipantrmmoes wholesale Am!` ol-blood _ hatchery, utili- ford: a- ,ce1-ofduutmguuhodxnisn, 1y houae,wu 1.'m`lhedvto,t e WI _ ow:-gqwemd and -e1sniMad,_ dfhough` ' ghting ,dupente1y,' when his a_1bnInnn,wu\ ; seen bi}. young ,1meut-entnt of the ixzipdipg navj ls lifp'1nIinchiq whichhe Ii when carrying ordm-5. TWi.'l:hout nmunexwl ' to-' thnheownuddducnwhpunbcyud thev Jbeved with such 3 willthnt within 5 law IIOD 8 B CIUW Iopuu they ox edwith nuchawilltlinyvi slew v seconds `boatwu run aground. mlny .yards from thcirfgnllanto " in! were spn ball 33% a . the lieutenant and he. fe1_L `Hp sacriced lib life to his chivuhry, 118 not _ai`,tnq: of 110- , Mlcbat crewgot ` - - _ Amo athemanyzan-ualtiepwhichaddndto th ' . hell ' th hoot wf;cncmus ee'1eue3;?`xtd 3" `an vision and wo|_mdlng ' mostothem;usd-t-w=otrauIporI:;ssrrymgar- tillery unnpontcpodoeu ndyere up. - Thimzs bennulook v.erymhJw.J(mdem=ed. tillery 1.-an upon mtpoaoeu nayere mourn Things began to look Y But lax-geuccea hadmzoen eynntod on; it wuknown and felt that u i_-If landing on the Briti eoutmut ho eactoidv hrthe nforlaql hope, uullresh boats werelmrrymg in or iron; the gmnspqrtg; when, hark! g_ ` ling squad, hkemtermnttmgthnnder, in hand from`fu- .o'f, Acroqs the tea. Itia We sountlofotnnon on the extrexnoloft ofthe ` Armada. ;It..can be.nqthing..b,ut tho Fag- Aiaitstcamarhadm mt ovemkenthe ' and, desphtching twoofhiashi towntch Americans, he hadcomelIubE(lik&Deuirat 3'iLI O_llg0) to_ - viva A-dncxiive turn t.o.t.he wnvumnn iorhmen naaconwnucx u1u!4:uux at mu-qngoy to- give adociive turn to .th1_a wavering to affine day-the day big with the fate ;of . land, of Europe, of the, world. He bro 1: with him u-zvan 1-at-clans iranclnd-_ with nun. mud, on nurope, or tnejyornu. ne prongnt with him aeven nt-clan zronchds, vntlunore thmt ' uman othersofhea.vyIn_etn.l,'nnl it wutme mg iesrtnl spectacle, the_sp- pzoach 0 _tho_I9 m_agnicent_mnchinns, instinct onward%M'ouglI'v6he thiokuggtho has at mnimntwithoit stopping to engage the-ahi;u_ oi and running do tnn'::;rt; While almost panta|h1p'o _ wuss mun xt. nave open to thong who IIW uni Jelt thst their o'wn`tm'n WIt<&e dwith xed and rnahothdo`h'oa|::nnter . 4' _ ? "1-.`:.f";.u; .'-bt:?`.3-ll tholinw smiths . 9" . u "_--;Iho:` w_ coming w . thatwuabouttopuot gazette /at nae i`I|(ad:ngV 7 a`iiotder'en:im.d-`- tbeaddwlfve Lruuuwu 0| Lurunwuu, wnole an Improvement on those of ` eri _k , - : Y ' mthe : werertgll armed xoM.u-ines, rs. Tlwrotky he be&ch'was 'ohmteex-3, ::`;:o2&::`:;.9:`: 1 1 11 Hall! A In Illl ` 1 I I` A:L\' xiv tango. Plint- M vvu I... "E52.-:1 l.1'.\11-: .` (`al'I\\ l'i`.'.l"- ;T~L\\\` ml`:-`I'l` r... \t.-r\ pgoml. ' l:.v-r\.h E `(Tl .g. .1. Villlllh 9-"'- ` an Lalleg` College. :5 \1\ ..H Prince Arthur. l >n:\hl .. ......_ 83 76\\'s' - H ll Ilypophosphiles. `C. Inll SCH III III Fun I warrzcute-I ` . . '. . .--.~_.n, . Oh... d Melrc--nix of \':u'i\ isckiu the l'i:\nu \\V;l IIa.|ml'acturcrs prices. IX] Tuner. Irunngmseaae uupunyuu 3 Ru 1:) hunuurably a..-- < Inhul faculty in every ` hniutrmluru-`. ; and the , iltht host gunrultcu of 3 ick it ls held by thug .7 '|]sI|'aIl('(` 1'0- umi. .\l.\_\\\'l-.`LL \\ . . m; |`|nr.an.-av I Bamla-II. I \\ v \ . ween. nmgsxunl, u|:Luuwc- Iii)` in the Iuarket. ciulx-T .-l. ....l N. ..o ......l_..~.o.. `- urn. "9 DWI-ll.l.l.\'1; Hut : Thouuu lbrin-r, on t |d\\'..n.., .. . _-... .. l'ittst.un and selected luiucs, - .\ \\:ll!u-nn. W I m ,\'.\'.-.\`n. `.>.'.<;,1 -. m j' `Hm. Etc (`mummy ;..} l.uN_lN|.\ .\1.\x- r organs. Rlelodeous. IIc7ou| nu-d. FHC 2 .'-|lla * HLJ M L l l Ell `TEX, "1. Master, every A npulmonu-y con.-sumptinn ! Hinges; will gin great. ' 3 in the third. It will 3 Kilt: mm: swnrr & W` M 21, 1870. L.` E Fire; '11! l K, u[erule ....ugv nut!!!-" 1:. .\1. r.us`._,` `UPPER c.u1:~' ` Very Ayfternoon st :_ Hcllmuth, wzma, being I_ I the La.cka~ \\'ilkes .2...._ .....L La I ll." Ilil .eir style: 1871. 1 zunnc `.I:.$U 1:31., and Du.-w \ urn at a fat` ` L-Cting 1-`! wgu and all -"I non-u~u.\--\-.. . ........-..,, u-..uu |I.|\l'll. 4-nl :\l..~:u 114;` zi-il'tl-|Vo '1-l1'|u-il-ul paints in the \\'.-st, and also Via Pacic {ailrmul to 1'c;Ll|. 1 .\o.-lmxskn, Colorado, Ncvmla mul (,`:slifnn1ia." up .\ cmnfurmblc nml vnl1\'cllicnt \\"n.itiug ll.-mxn fur Lmlius zuul (Ia-utlelnen on the \\'lmrf. (` H H \ l`1`H .\....... < Khlzxstoll and (`awe Vin:-out Ferry. l`:m:uEl:::1 Nz: \, .`w;uuL-I .\'cur.. .\l:Lstc1 Ilily C1)t.(` \ O -. '. \ u.\h.\ll`>,\ Hlil.\' l ll|_` At 5:00 PS1,, on :u'ri\'al of train from Rome &c.. meeting the G.T.R. trains for East and \\`cst zuul the morning steamer for Montreal. On .\'.\'l'L`RD.\\'S the stcanlcr will leave Cape Vincent at 10 l ..\I. instcxul of 8 l ..\I. Meals to be hrul on hoax-I. Fur freight to ' H, M, K I NU HURN, ____._-.... ....... `nX.\'l.~'1`l.\a; 0! the sl'Ll-.k\'l)ll| l..-\l\'l1 \"l'!L..\.\H2|:.\' ' lingsion and Wolfe Island I-`er!-7;: ` | C/1U.\I_\lE.\'('I.\'H this day, the Steamer ! _ 1`..\Zl-ZI.l.E will run as under during the ; sumnn-r nwuths :- ` ! I.|Il v ,\'l`l|l~I.\l.\N _\l'\'.~H.\l.L\ unvul nu 1.:nuus mm nu-uuelnen the W lmr c. 11. n.\'rcu. Agent. Kulgston, June 23. 1871. 1U.\l _\Il`I.\'l'l.\'l`- .\l0.\'D.-\Y. `. 6t.h inst, the _, .\`tu;um-r \\'A'I"l:Il{'l`U\\'.\', L`. llincklvy, `unr.. .\l:L~stcr. will leave Kingston daily (Sun- :\\`s c.`\{ L-nu-\1\

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