., ;-.uucuaI:v, .uuVU UCEI IQUDU 5 of the head of a. sea-turtle, a, must have weighed several .-vu; part, i I, `Inna ...(.....--up curly IDISIBKES, tented and which his ene- chuckled over. Mr Borie va_nced age, witboat a :e, and suffers to such an debiiltv that ha :. ....-L-A ny been found a nn n..'.n,.. The conversion of beef tallow into Flemih `b'ut- ter has there become a recognized tnda; and uulgll mtnmons for industry and ingenuity. `now certain Belgian chemists have contrived apparatus by which they manufacture cham- pagne and other light sparkling wines in pro- digious quantities. The process and the met rials ire so cheap that the "wines" an besold at e franc a bottle end yield 3 handsome nmt "I`|-...A.- E-`L V " ___- ..... .. vuvnp man we --wines" bottle and yield prot. Thinty folk will do well to take warning, And avoid the danger thnt lurks in than sprightly achhunentl of modem 'ehem|ntry.-AtIumcum. My Dear Sir-You have been misled as to my _ real sentiments. I certainly did not advise the `act of the 19th January, as you know better ; than any one. I must even say my conception ofthe form to be given to liberty was quLe dif- ferent. But whatever may be my convictions on the subject, Iam too much devoted to the noun- , try and to the Emperor not to place public feel- : ing far above my personal opinions. I have be- l aides never believed, and never shell, that a Government which bears the name of Nepoler-n cannot support freedom under any name what- : ever. If the greatest principle of authority . knownin the world hadtanything to fear in this 1 ` country from liberty, there would be reason to f abandon all hope for Frnnce. According to my ; ` ideas, it is neither to the law on the Press, to : ` that on public meetings, nor to the other liberal - i concessions of the Emperor that is to be attribu- : I ted the moral disorder which has recently mani- ' ` lestcd itself. Under the new regime inaugurat- I ed by the Emperor, the evil, in my opinion, arias l ' from the men and not from things. F Wnr nrnmnln it in nu! Hm law an Han Du-nun ,/a_._.- -uuscnu U1 Lllln. The Court of Queen s Bench at Toronto bu given judgment in the cue the Queen va. Des- jardins Canal Company, to the o'oct that the property of the Canal Company shall be sold by the Sheri to the highest bidder, in ntiafnction of the ne imposed for not keeping the bridge at_|Burlington Heights in a. good note of re- I The folipwing letlelit from the Duke do Pu- signy to one of hi! friends (said by\tbe1 ubli \ to be I. Emile Ollivier) appears II tho Pa!H~ ' journnll : Ddl Juan Q `IDRO __.-_ . ya: uuisullla iThe son of the Ozabewitcb, who of the Princess of Wales, has name of Alexander, 3 dynastic I sin. -__- ....,.....- ..n.u nu nu: LLUUBU WISUCU to abolish altogether. A great many facts were brought together to Show that the pre- sent system often fails in rewiit-ding inven- tors, and instead puts money into the pockets _of capitalists who prot by the monopoly which the possession of ha. patent affords. The most serious objection in :1 trade point `of View brought against the English patent Iyatelnwas that it acted asja barrier to the pro- gress of manufacturing, and often deterred improvement by the unwillingness of mania. fwturera to encounter the -risks of litigation for the infringement of unsuspected patents_ An Englieh paper summarizes the discussion very e`'ectivel_y as follows :- u-I-u.- ._--. _--~-~-- - The Senate of the Unive have decided, by a majority in future the graces which are brought before them shall be both promulgnted'&ud recorded in English instead of Latin. Tho an---5 -` A ' rsity of Cambridge of two to one, that -:j-.;-;..-_-___:_ The Sultan has in two years learned` to I French very uently. The Inn nfniu- rV--~'- " ' .-...u w your ulucrt to the extent you Accept, &c., ,, _-__...... Inc: ntuuu can produce devotedness, sacrices and heroism of mind. But at the epoch at which we have er- rived, after A century of struggles for the suns cause, and when the principles of the revolu- tion have at length penetrated all minds and moulded all consciences, there are no longer any ideas in presence. The Emperor has, therefore, only to persevere resolutely in the liberal path which be has opened, but in summoning to his side it new generation, young, strong, in- telligent, and, above all, courageous-and con- vinced. These, my dear sir, are the sentiments excit- ed in me by existing circumstances. I have explained them at length because I w -_,.......... menu ul. ienglu Dec: anxious not to allow may fill: subsist in the mind of a man 0 some of your friends had bee yourself as to the real opinion oldest servants of the Empire, any interest whatever in din leave to your discretion-th extent vnn ---- --` no man: ucwre our eyes. 2 In the midst ofe. Democratic society like ours, with the infinite division of property and the powerful organisation of the country, that coali- tion could not, without the most signal folly, brave the lorces of the Government. In this world, there is, in reality, nothing redoubtable but the shock of ideas, beciuse they alone can summo fI"L.A- - ` ning uccmcu uy In great DEBFL Well then, my dear air, this is the explanation of all that we have recently witnessed. The Government. seemed to be weak, irresoluto, pu- sillnnimoug, end a portion of the people have held it in contempt. A few iodividunla,per- hnps of no intrinsic merit, but during enough to brave 3 great. Government, appeared in the light of heroes, and the multitude, which honours nothing so much us courage, admired them. The Parisiana may, indeed, have made a. strange mistake, but its feelings, nt any rate, took its origin in the chivelrous character of the whole nation. ' n11.:_ 2- , . u - This is not all; for, by a singular instinct, and one which may serve us as a lesson, it has shown itself full of disdain for the rhetoricinns, those Ihunderbolts of war in words, and those nullilies in action. Any one would any that it had medilated on the history of Greece in the time of Philip of Macedon, on the misfortunes of that illustrious people lost by its armors, on the character of Demosthenes. than lhnul ...,u..:.__._.a um. muau-nous people lost by its oralc chnmcterof Demosthenes, the most among them, but who was the rs! t the battle-eld of Gberonea, aband AlIJ\l IJ lulu IJLIU UI IIDUUHU, 1 those men who accepted the liberal programme of the Emperor without having the will or the - courage to assist in carrying it out; that those who conned themselves to remaining passive and indifferent spectators, an if_looking on at a. chemical experiment ; in ne, that those who at each upheeving of the matter in fermentation cast the responsibility on the Emperor, instead of accusing their own weakness; those men, I repeat, were unconsciously betraying liberty more than the promoters of the disorders them- i selves. Us... 1. :. ___. 9, .u _ .. . -.. . - The fact must tnerefore be recognized, that INTIRNATIONAI. EXCHANGE _0FFIO E, cw, , r.,.,r... u.-.-u unungunul. nuu l'BVD|l. DUI if it combines the two quelitiea just mentioned, if it is just end rm, esteemed end feared, it enn do everything with facility. It can easily toler- ate all liberties, brave all perils, recover from all checks ; for in the eyes of the French people, who esteem character more than intellect, there are no errors, no mistakes that may not be re- deemed by a great heart. W0 than mu Ho..- 5:- 4L:_ :, .1, I l,-;1; v at nunuur. ` To sum up, nothing in the present situation * could disquiet n rm and resolute Government. Behind the voting bulletins which have auton- ished Europe, there is not an idea, for no settled ` thought can possibly be discovered in that coa- lition of passions, cupidities and anger, which we have before our ' i the midst: nf 1 hnmn-L.a:- ----` Dl3iIUUe But it is not in thatway that liberty is found- ed. As freedom cannot exist in contempt ofthe law without degenerating into license, and as this last always ends by bringing on convulsions fatal to all free institutions, there is a necessity that where right ceases and where repression t ought to commence, authority should always be ready, always present, always immovable ; that it should not tolerate a single fault or abbera- tion, nor show a mtment of weakness; in ne, . that it should rise by the vigour of its agents to" the height of the aspirations of liberty itself. The experience of free States in all times, in all countries. nrnnlaima this Inna... 1`l1:-L-.-A -I-- xuc experience or Iree mines in all times, countries, proclaims this leaeou. Without the terrible severity of Brutus and the inoxible courage of Publicoln, Roman liberty would have been extinguished in its germ; and the people which Inn to become the greatest notion in the world might have remained forever un- known to biltory. In ranlilv and -t..o---.. ......_ L- __:.- A V -- nuuvvu 1.1.) ulIl.0|']. In reality, and whatever may be said on the subject, there is no country more easy to gnern than France, but on one Candilioll, namely, that the Government should possess all politics! vir- tues. It must be honest, upright, courageous and resolute; in two words, just and rm. If it is only just. without rmness,` advantage is taken of its feghleness, and it is trampled under toot. If, on the other hand, it is rm without integrity, people feel indignant and revolt. But. :5` It I. L.-. ._.l E--- ` Belgium infamous i ha GOIlVBl'inI'I nf Lg`! a-| , -__|.....u-u.-ua EU lot {nan of your value. If xds been misvaken like opinions of one of the Empire, and if you see lever in M--t----=- `- ' _ ......u.uu-.u unvu u0l1lY6d they ht it "Will" inn I-u....IA -- _- .....,...c, uuu 1: rer disabuing them, I euomtbe cure of doing so may consider advisable. .. _- .. uuu uoyuCW Vales,'has received -the name in Bus- The C adian Press Association hold their Innua meeting this year in Cobourg, in which place the members meet on Tues- day. the 20th of July. A short excursion _` on Rice Lake is planned for the afternoon of that day, and the couvcrsazionc is to be held in the town in the evening. Next morning the excunionists take the steamer across Lake Ontario for Charlotte, and visit Rochester and Syracuse, returning to Ulwego, and again embarking on board the steamer for Kingston. They may be expected here perhaps on Friday afternoon or on Saturday morning, the 24th of July. Their arrival will.be the event uf'the day, and no doubt it will be possible to get up some acceptable and inexpensive welcome to this body of representative men. In Cobourg it is stated a municipal rtln 2;" ha nnnnr/Ind 6.. LL... fl .- allow Flemlh 1.-m- II, is the nephew . has receivna 4|... F. DI Pmstamr. -nuns, uu tut: '{h`emmost celebrated tire! to y tram, ea, abandoning his 1 from Athens :5 5 _29. speak A Nut York; per In 2--That prints of apiritunliuuc huqtp. `Hank, having bun tho:-on ly cxpoqod before thojtourtl, bu given up pi ntoahkiu and hIl~VIIlIb0_d from thn metropolis. ; H view nppeo.I1__l II the 1-9]: of n itinerant lecturer, "going about Ind seeking whom In iniy. alorour. Bu hanngaea hi. nudieno fdr an hour or now on the mynte:-leg of the "slimtnolr Land, and than open: . nliao andf,-den]: out his trashy pictures at :5. , rate of twenty-ve cent! each. That he il ha. in; libel-:11: patronized in but one more pmaf that the American people delight in being hum. bugged. ' RODS," - 1' n On Monday morning of last week the Grant Eastern, bearing the French able, loft Brut. A_5 Tueadayi noon the val out 174 miles. On Wednesday she was out 2945 milen. Un Thun- day evening she was out 377 miles, and had payed out 406 miles of cabler It is thus uen Ihat progress is being made at almoit the rate of 100 miles per day, If nll goal well use grater put of the cable win be are in its bu-iny bed this week. n. ~- --._- .. ._.... uu-.-J vs ILPICUCULCIIVU reception will be accorded to them. Per- haps something of the kind may be got up in Kingston, as no doubt. our corporation will be desirous of showing sorne civility to these visitors. From `Kingston the party will taketheir departure for Belleville via thautiful Bay of Quinta, and having once more reached the Grand Trunk line, they wilhdisperse and seek their respective homes. ` umaona mid nmwunnt wins: _50 octaves choice Bnr[,*und;_Winu, exprolslt put up for .Funilia, at 5: pct gion. 40 qt cuka Tarsgona. 26 qr cask: Pure Juice. 5 qr cask: Bauterne Wins. ' 6 qr casks Ilarsalla `_` 1nd in variety of TEMPERANOE DRINKS. 4 1:7 1-: --an--' - " ii itused to be noticed that the ladies of Bateman French opera trongeniln New York were liberally supplied with ` quets on all occasions, even when the`hcuses `were very 7 thin. As the manager used to be seen in frequent "conversation with his orist. it was more than suspected that he footed the little bills for the tributes of respect and esteem. One night, when there was a.'very_slim hon and enthusiasm was slight, the prima don was greeted in the first act with abuge bou- quet in the form ofe;-rustic vase. Of course theclittle audience applauded, and the actress walked o' bowing and sniirig at the vase. There was a ballet in the same act and the l premiere clanaeuse was the gecipient of a simi- lar bouquet-so very similar as to rouse the suspicion that it was the same one.- Then, in the next set, the prima donna received a huge haskelrof owers and the premiere ob- tained the same. It went on in that way for the three acts, the vase and the basket doing duty each three times. The things were brought Mound from the wage-door immedi- ately on presentation and handed to the ush- er, who tockjhem down the aisle. Friends and qcqunintsneu are ulpectfnlly nviled to Attend the funerql from her tuber : 1-eaidence, Bnrri street, to-marrow (Wednondsy) .t 3 o clock, to Waterloo Oamegory. ' 1O_OM` -.a--. On londay, the 28th inst.,_8cruh Eliuhqth youngeu daughter of It P. Linduy, aged I4 years. ` _-.........v . .uuqauuu5 lullulilll ' For sale, a. large nasortment of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco: of well-known brinda. Cattiea Navy--Juat what I want." Cattiea " -"HIggi0 Mitchell." Came: " -Harrison s." Catties bright Solace--Smoker s Delight. Gtmies " --Simon Pure." Boxes Chewing--"Prince of Wales. Boxes " --"Queen's Own, had I varie- ty of other bands.` umn` SIIMMEIHIINESI W (DI_RE`CT.) . Call I-0ioIl and see the handsome Carpets before they are all sold at the Montreal llotue. uuAGo '-" A very interesting discussion took place recently in the British House of Commons on the subject of the Patent? laws, which som of the ablest men in the House wished on nl-...l:..l. ..I..`__-L -, A - - In Kingston, on Monday, 28th June, at the ,W. ll. Ohm-ch, Sydenbnm 81., by the Rev. E. B. Ry:-kmnng, l.A., Rev. Thou. Kelly, of Nnpanee, to Emma, second daughter of Mr Henry Foot, Kingston. - Ep1fs's llomteopntlnlc Cocoa. FRESH, in qnartar poafnd paahgea.` W R unnnv! 1. nn IMPOR'l`A'l`ION.S June 28. June 23. DDDDD nan a-_7___-_ TACKLE! June 17. June 26. __ _..Jy . Governor-Genesis} can depend upon receiving a. hearty welcome in this quartefof Ontario, sad we_ have no doubt he will be gratied at what he sees up here in what we pride our- selves is the garden of Canada. This is v mild compared with the invitation given lay- it Lower Canadian paper to his Excellency. which pmct_i_ca1lly speaks of Quebec as the "land of love and owers. RECEIVED -rms DAY Diifr. [O onsns LEA and pnnnnrs woaons TER SAUO E, di'enent sixes. W. R. IQBAE & Co. June 23rd, 1869. -_.____ _$g-- Tobacco 1 Tobacco ! Tobacco! F01` HAIR A In!-an aunt.-.o_.--a -1 l"|-i- V )0 Cases OLARE1`, w 115 3d per dozen. 60 Cases ST. JULIAN : [I u -- E5 26. WORCESTEBslllRE' swan. Fresh Walnuts; ` Fresh Fl:berI.s. n ` Fresh Almonds. Fresh Figs. W. R. NOBLE 8 00. me ' ' A complete stock oI'_ FISHING The London Adacrtiscr anticipates the visit. of Sir Johnmd Lady Young to London during the time of holding the Provincial Exhibition in that city, and mys:-Our .l1..-..-....... t`1......_-I ,._._ n__ _, J ,, "1 XsKETs, REELS, I.Il'\f`I muxonss STBIIT -- -- ' 1 55 ` Barton & Gnestera 36: I II II LARET, wmutea sound, at per [ . . at 123 6d potdoz. u 16: u OIIABLEB anluoll. u-.uuu,nD.i. NEW DIED. - 40: W.- R. IcB.&_E 4|: O0. OF uuuu puss: . gen W. R. HORAE 8 00. w. 3. mean as c... Ho oKs, GUT, `_`- B. I R. IRIRAEJ 0O.~ .i:.}: mm. .50-I 15: . an-E- `E 312-3 FIRST 124 u7r.- 71`f`_$< . % _"'37I6d-Orr - JaundjB_I`!_ . 4:0huoo 7o:;l'1?:1ny1:' - - -- `--uuueuerln "1d; 27- ed for i1`DG1`1il`QiC!L:`.!`I):-5e. Ivvu... _. , Emperor said the a 'hen couched in the , we;e always received b pnyers were heard ;-espouse to.the B' .-In U15! "a.::;-w'~ mm 51 per III, 2` M 5 _..__.-_.._._.._-_._.- 1.: " J; 1 sun _ 5:11:11 ndrneghllmrg . June 26. . TUESDA`1'iE\'7EI`4:IN>(34, `JUNE 29. Kay 31.. uangx ; .. III nuuluulcl 1.0 otner people. Who 1 whether the balance ofndnntnge to through encouraging-inremim. nu ` . K `Knots have left as. tiason. it 0 _ ' Ibo` QhmT':.f;m?. ' T " IN! thought 9 w have, arrive m phnticnlly?, d left this city 3 4- of Cuba except Qnnmo S'nuI'r. Commbns tuo-night, B - noti_ce of an amend > ~ ` , ranting onto M 3,000, 00 atg. to the ` A `in the Preabyterinng, W Irish Church. gn uuL.I..I:_ I. `If *.;;.;,-i.;.;`;.n;;;,'i;';,;;;" `` ` of the nation.- - ea appear in the Man to the United 8;` Wioncut in decfaring ' `lm 33.41:. the House an ` ip `I ..._.. lVI-......._n-,, were 5,000 peopte p ; L Similar meetings Ennis, Mulligan, Dro M" able (peaches ` nu passed loqking to M `x _ .hs._--The Times to-day I -v the policy of the ' ut_.in denling with V` 9 .jMFes its patience on past, and believes illn` `a run: `--5--*- V -. ; but the political r ~ .~- should notbepr ` .4 `meat would presen --2_-A_ - I_j __ --S . au.,-.1u Luv ruluuli DI `Mr Lowe, Chancellor o need that Hex-_lIaj _tend to propose quar L - t on public securiti 88.-'I!he House of '35 ' Oeftiil tha 1 .A `Ironic! nave`! be CO the `:'n,__.--4-u- -nut` than {:1 --- -`--r~ 7%...- of ~eo,oqor. added forfeiture o any election _ the Cary Legi . and Jourdan, edito ,,.- -_-....-.~ Us nuvsuuge IO encouraging-invention by elusive reward axemd. nu. yuan.--J- -v--- prayers were he;I"(i hguoured by u_ happ -._IA I-.4. avnob ant-I * editor bf the La 1; of a charge of ill `M " journal into France. M so three years in - , 1 n Ann; . Hixagesty. Iti `. the Emprorjret 2'-M--Up 1:6 in evening 59 `Eastern had` `made It, and Ind pay_ed on} \ The interrnplwn not {in now ascertained, 5 mg nun lung connecti VI 0;: ".'.;I.'. .&.'-.".'i;.Z',',' mt soon, .11 for vials , ,.,.... uuvcuuuu II] in exceeds the ling manufacture and uaing.wl;at they them- ?*k"*\\ `?F1l\a\`,;e . Rteit . and connmaamn. F. recnuy U my The=ge Frgnw-re o UIICVCU . d rive L term -A meeting of ghe ||`_.,....II-J . - . WW-----J Theilfnrge mannfncturing companies in Manse- chusetts, Rhoda Island and Connecticut are highly incensed with the action of the Pen nnin conl operntors, and it they do not will form a combination to securo snppl coal from Nova Scotin. where the attic abundant and can be easily lhippod, - -------- --'- r "-`V `-'J with the Little Feet ; Perpiexities of Bradshaw ; A Forced Loan ; De Verney s Eton Days; Stu- dies from Life at the Court of St. James s; Bringing Home the May; the Trndein backs; the Cost, Joys, and Woes of Smoking; Which is the Fairest; the P.ccadil|y Papers: Landon Journal (John Henderson).-_--The part for July now issued concludes a volume. It has a music and fashion supplement in addition to the stories and sketches which are a feature of the magazine. A___.1,., v 1 ' 7' ` ( Appiibjns Journal (John Henderaon).-No. 14 for July 3 is a very good number. The art supplement in 39 illustrated article of travel in South America`. pp. nuu uses uunplcr Ill plea for Jack Cnde. Dommox DAY.--This day will not be a bank holiday, therefore promissory notes and bills must be paid on it or protested. Last year the banks made the day a. holiday, as far as possi- ble, and probably will make it oae this year ; hence, those who have notes falling due on that day had better pay them the day before. Smnllina wnpba not -- ------- _,., __._ vv-Ihhl 11 Luau: (LIB L13 Detore. Smelling works on an extensive scale are about to be erected at the Bolton mines in the Eastern Townships. . __-__r-- The Mercury uys that the Quebec City Councillors do not conne their exhibitions of pugilism to the Council Chamber. One of their number fought with I butcher on the market place on Thursday. rm... u ....... -- N :17 PUBLICATION ! Rncn1v:n.-London Society forJune--(J'obn Henderson, Kingston )-Uon- tents: Oxfordbefore Commemontion; the Lady Cort Galaxy for June (Sheldon & Co., New YorlI).-Contents: Put yourself in his place; our impending Chinese problem; the throne of Louis Pbillippe; a Light Man; Malina; our Great Farmers; Susan Fielding; I Woman's Last Gift; the practical view of Spiders silk; the lust Chapter in the History of the War; a d _ _ _ _ . . .....- ...uu~;=u_y LIJI7 property 01' {D888 boys, renders them highly culpable. In the up. per portiou of the city in the neighbourhood where these boys reside, there exists 3 lot of mischievous spirits whose propensities for pilfer-. ing it would be well to suppress, as they have long constituted an insufferable nuisance. TLe magistrate adjourned the further hearing of the case until to-morrow morning. The case has now been before the court since Saturday last, and the names of 8 number of boys have been obtained. The magistrate expressed his deter- mination to punish euch its shell b3 found guil- ty, at the same time steps will be taken to bring the case of the receivers before the grandjury at the next Court of Queen s Bench. The only other case this morning was that of Charles Smith, charged with being drunk andldisorden ly, who was ordered to pay a ne of $2 with the choice of going to gaol for 14 days. \" Suuwnm Nnra.--Glnssford & Jones wlmrf-- The sc`.r Prince Edward, from Toronto, with 6,600 bush peas, the acbr Alpha, from Hamilton, with 14,700 bush pens, arrived this morning, and the barges Waterloo, America. and Mary, with `00 tons of iron ore from Port Henry, 81" rived this morning. The barge Powerful, with 17,200 bush wheat for Montreal, and the bare Mary, with 6,600 bush peas and 3,000 bush wheat, from the same part, will leave this even- `mg. an 11! .1 1 i t i I _..--D_._, .....-V... nu u-J. 7 G'u?uey _& Glidden} wlmrf-The schr Wave Crest, light, from Uswego, arrived this morning_ She will load iron ore for Cleveland. |'J_::- - [V - . _ . - -- Pomc: Cncar, Tuesday.-A number of small boys were ranged in a row at the dock this morning, charged with making a raid upon the tannery of Mr W.. P. Minnes, Princess street_ They made sad havoc with the steam engine on the premises, breaking o" the brass cocks and taking away all the furniture and castings which they could possibly detach and carry off. In one instance a wheelbarrow was used to con` nvey a portion of the plunder to the dealer in marine stores. Mr Minnes considers the engine damaged to the amount of$50. Some currier s knives, a pair of scales, a quantity of belt leather, some scythes, and a quantity of other stuff used in the tannery were taken avuy dif- ferent times. These things were sold for a'Inere trie, at the time they were taken, and the very small sums given for some of the articles by the purchasers, who must have been aware of their value, and that such property could not be like- ly to become honestly the property of these bows. rendl-ra chm-n hinl-no ....1......1_ v, .- Garden I3land-Th-3 achr Henry Rooney ar- -rived this morning wnb timber from Toledo. 'Tbe `sch New Dominion, from T01-ado! with stavrs. and the sch St. Lawrence, with elm tim- ber, from Saugeen, arrived to-day. nllrhnwv Ir r";&A'AJA J 1- run 1 111 .uu \Il\- Alll uavvtiu Swift Jr. Co's wharf`-Tho steamer St. Helen passed down last night. The Corinthian passer! down this morning, having on board 30 horses belonging to the 13th Hussars. The Abyssinian made her first trip of the season downwards this morning with cargo and passengers. The str C ity of Ottawa, from Uttawn, arrived this morn- ing with afull cargo and a large number of passengers. She left to return this afternobn. J. E. Henderson & Co'awharl'-The sch Mag` data, from Toledo, with 10,000 bush wheat and t one ton of pig iron for the Provincial Hardware Company, and the ech Belle Case, from the Bay of Quiate, with wheat. arrived this morning. The barge Hector in repairing on the Marine railway. W ind W.S.W., moderate. --r-.----:-- . =1 Exnowxnrr or Qctrnfs COLLi:(3E.--llI]mE(:- utely after the meeting of Synod Principal Snod- grass and Professor Macks-rms resumed their In- boura in behalf of this object. The following are the results obtained during the last two weeks:--Clifton,$750; Niagara, $450; Nelson and Watetrdown, $609; Milton, Eornby, &c._ $500. The interest of the people continues` everywhere unabated. :-- -;, < T EXCURBIONISTS.--TbB fairy steamer Wren, from Clayton, arrived this morning with 3 large number of gay pleasure oeekern. After spend- ing A portion of the day in the inspection ofthe CIIV and llhul-ha n-`R oi..- D_--3- -` ` " " ` _ ..-_ .. ...u uuy nu tun Iu:Ip('.`Cll0D OI [DB city and suburbs and the Provincial Penitentiary, the party returned on board and departed evi- dently weil plegnsed with their trip. it ` Chntfey Bros.-The steam barge Rose having `in tow the barges Shamrock and Thistle, left this moxning fur the Chatfey mines. II as n,,,,_ ,1, _,u r rnL, L _u_ (V1,----_,,, M. '1`. Company`: w1u\rf-'I`he bark Chenabgo, from Chicago, arrived this morning with 19,300 bush wheat. The (up; Glide with four barges grain laden left last night. r\,_:,_l.I ,1 In: I It r. . FROM GANANOQUE. Uananoque, June 29.-'l`hia morning. the my of`Thomas Dumpster, Esq. was found [1 the cre_ck near the Railway Bridge. A `nrunnv-'a innnn.-.0 ...III I... |.,l.) .1:_ ,r. _J _----a-.. .- `nrnncr's-inquest. will he held this after- oun by 1):` Urum. Pnrliculzus to-morruw` SPE CIA L TELEGRAHSL air e .-.- .I.,( ' ' A gang of dangerous (-ouuterfeitera, whose headquarters were near Huntington, Ind., -has just been broken up and two of its most noted members arrested and a lot of plates captured, through the strategy of the wife of a prominent Western detective. The Chemical Society of Englnnd proposes to confer, in honour of the late Michael Faraday, 8 gold medal as often as occasion may arise, upon such foreign chemists as shall especially dis- tinguish themselves in the service of science. 1 A halls: ..r 1...... 1-3.-- :- 2, - -- - ,` _____......... nu nun aux rum Ul 30181163. A belle of Agra, India, is in full dress when swathed in two `shawls, with thirty bracelets, fourteen pairs of ear-rings, seven necklocoa, one nose pendant, and a seal-ring on ouch thumb. A mild young man from the country, in Bnf- fnlo the other day, deposited in letter in one of the letter boxes, in company with two coppers, which be presumed would pay the necessary PtIB- CANADIAN NAVIGATION Goupunr. - Two steamers owned by this Company are going to call at this city. The Rochester Democrat says the Athenian and Abyssinian will go to Toronto for repairs in furniture and carpets. It also any: the route of these boats this summer has been materially changed. Instead, as heretofore, of doing the business of the American ports they are hereafter to start from Toronto, touching at all the intermediate points on the north shore,_ and then transfer their passengers to smaller steamers of the same line at Prescott for Mon- treal. Returning they-will touch at Ogdensburg, Brockville, Moriistown, Alexandria Bay, Clay- ton, Kingston, Oswego, Charlotte, and thence to Toronto, coming across to Charlotte, thence to Oswego, Kingston, dzc. On their return they touch at the ports on the north shore. We up- prehend that our citizens will not easily recon- cile themselves to this change, but. would rather preler, now that we have no American steamers, the next best thing--British boats with Ameri- can oicers. The Abyssinian-the old Ontario- will be commanded by Ca_ptsingJ. B. Estes, a gentleman too well known to the public to need" any introduction now. She has been entirely rebuilt, and is a perfect beauty in every respect. The Athenisn-the old Bay State--will be un- der the command of the genial Capt. Morley. The Columbisn-the old Gstat-a.ct-will not run this season, but will be put into the dry dock for repairs. `I'D TE] IDITOI 0 `FBI DAILY KIWI. Sir: In the weekly British Wlaig of the 2411: iuat., Ioblerve an article headed County Tua- surer, on which I would make a. few remarks, if you will admit space in your columns. "DI... ..-.:..I,.:.. ..l:...._;| .. u'__-|._| r.~-:_ r\-_..a_ 1 The articleis directed to Marshal Fair, Deputy Reeve of the township of Kingsldn, and; signed `William Ferguson, endeavouring to gloits out the blundering attempt made by that function- nry to dupe the County Council at its laatmeeh ing by his nnuni ous letter. N. nor...-.!.`...... . 1:. tn.:_ ._ I.:_ An-,..._ .4 , , ,,_, >,_, ,,._ , ........ -. He complimeh Mr FaiLon his efforts to ac- complish a settlement of the suit in Chnncery brought on by himself against the county, (and which he is now sick of) but fails to under- stand that the rntepnyers of the township of Kingston did not send Mr Fair to the County Council for the purpose of rejnquiahing their rights, more especially after the Court of Chau- cery having rendered judgment in their favour for the sum of $7,015. ` TIP- __.r;- | Exnowunxr or Quinn's COLLEGl.-TbB move- ment in behalf of this object. CODUIIIIES to make satisfactory progress. Last week subscriptions amounting to $600 were obtained in Wnterdown sud Ne1son,'nnd 53500 in Milton, Hornby and Trafalgar. The week before last the deputation trom the College visited the Niagara district and obtained $1,200, of which the people of Clifton gave 3750. During they present week the friends of the College in this city will have an Of Bbowina thnir inhn-ant In oI-=- 3- ......u we uuuego visited the Niagara opportunity showing their interest in this im- portant and laudable effort. We shall be dis- appointed if their response do notprove to be both a liberal and a. cheerful one. A meeting is to be held this evening in St. Andrew's Church, commencing at 8 o'clock, which will be ad- dressed" by the Rev. Principal of Queen's Col- lege, and -also by Professor Mackerrns.-.Ham:'l- ton Spectator. 7 H ,, ___- ----vv. The Dominion Government do not intend to lose any time in providing for ibe settlement of the Northwest te rritory. Upwarda of four bun- dred men have already been set to work upon me roads there, and sixty more leave Three Rivers to-mo:-row. The Hon. Mr McDouga|1 in about to visit the territory wi_th a View of de- termining the site of the capiu1l*of the territory, Fort G W683. any being conndered too far to the . -stun uuw. run only noel mus re: 3 great deal of mischief to other pa in to decide of: the public encouraging-in: oaring : rather delunive daudnmngo of impeding mnnuf parenting people from uaingavhat .3110: discover 2" -_.... -uuu uuvt; I-ll UI(]yl six 1 terrilol c Garry cons _- ....... vi e'wn,vAu. `Wetnust admit if he has reduced the charges to $7,000, he is justly entitled to it, but he has lost sight of the $10,000 that may at an early day come against him by an action from the county, exclusive of the amount. for which judg- ment has been obtained. ' ~. A: In lbhnl +1.-- _....-..-., - _j-_ On the evening of the lllh i White delivered a lecture on Canada, in the Trades Hall, land. So eager were the pen} that by the hour named for the '4' the lecture standing room 1 mined Wilhin the Huh, and me away unable to gain admittance ..... ....,.... u| um county, auojecung the county to 133* large amounts of interest, while sum: varying from live to ten thousand dollars of cbunly money appeared to be on hand. In re- ply to the last paragraph of his loner, I would say- Thn :nr1n...-.-.l_-- -- -- ` a number of his old associates a nd friends who were present. Hie f unily appear condent that The nature of the alleged misappropriation is said to be than as Rei'en- stein had full charge of the books containing the Municipal or Clergy Reserve listahe apportion- ed thm in such a In charged with $1,704, instead of $704, and is was discovered that it` required the extra $1,000 tb be.Ia:-ce the account. The public aenniment is to the .v:u.vu wulle It alnner on Sun dismay of the guests present. D1) .- The independent mcmbcra of the Council are too well acquainted with the true euste of the case before the court to be gelled by his schemes, and instead of btindly (as he_ states) adhering to his propositions have taken the straightforward course to vindicate the cause of the county, and -esteb1iahlhat right which everr true minded rat;-payer of Frontenac calls for. ~ A RATIPAYBB or Fnourltuc. - ......u L: Ottawa, June 28,-Rei'enstein before the Police Llagiqtrate to-da. The room was overcrowded, and were tuxued away. He appeared lecled, and wrote several memo coun_Ee_l,`Mr Scott, M_P., who prc order to give an opportunity for vestigation 9f the character of lh p0Blp'OpE rcquiretl tne $1,000 lhvyaccount. __-J ___---....J --.v avaavIIu." "The most remarkable fact was the uncom- promising attack upon these laws.by Sir Roun- dell Palmer in his advocacy of the opinion that they shouldihe at once abolished; but the most signicant speech was made by Lord Stanley, who exhibited the incapacity of reasonable men to come to asatisfactory judgment upon them. There is a real balance of considerations which ere almost exhaustively stated by Lord Stan- ey If you look at one set of facts, you see good reason for conceding patent rights; if you look at another you nd innumerable mischief: arising from the concession ; and there is hardly any means of measuring which set of arguments. peeponderates. The motive of granting patents is priua'fscio unobjectionable. You wish to eaeoarage inventions, by which the wealth of the world is increased and you promise inventors a temporary monopoly of their use, on the con- dition that the inventions shall he made public. But for such guarantee, many inventors would have no temptation to rack their brains, and apitalists would be afraid to help them. That invention is to some extent encouraged is certain, M though Lord Stanley hardly touched upon the point. 0n_ the other hand, hardly anyspsrent law can do what it professes, while it is certain to do much harm; and this is the character of our own law. The rewards with which it tempts Inventors are often delusive, and they would have small, real cause to complain of its aboli- tion. No patent brings its holder any immediate pecuniary rights. He can only sue people who infringe his patent, and the costliness of patent suits is such that he is seldom able to protect himself. To make the property worth anything, a capitalist must take it up; but the capitalist stipulates for the lion's share of prot. In ninety nlie cases out of a hundred t-he reward was ob-' tainedhy such speculato-s, and not by inventors. This would not be a suicieut argument against conceding patent rights; but it would be suf- cient, if inventors could be induced in _some less costly way to surrender their ideas to the public. another reason stated by Lord Stanley -that the reward is usually out of proportion to the service rendered-is a strong one, if a better plan can be thought of; but the main reason, the injury to third parties, is most Defl- ous. There is a mass of well founded complaints as to patents being traps for manufacturers. Improvements in. the details of machinery and 1 mhnnfacturing processes. which would inevita- bly he come at by the manufacturers themselves, are appropriated beforehand by inventors, who do not possess merit. Manufacturers are afraid to make slight alterations, for fear an inventor comes down upon them; they never know but what they may have~to encounter an action for " thing they have always done." Even lnve tors themselves stttfer in this way. Six men `competing in the same line of business come simultaneously upon the same discovery, but if A was a week ora fortnight before B, the latter was excluded from his own discovery. The Patent Law, not only does little real good, but people. balam-A nr..t......--- .- ,._..____ THE REIFFENSTEIN CASE uruer to give the proper in- the charges, the investigation should be postponed till Friday next. He asked for 9. gre ` ater length of time, as Thursday would be: holiday. Mr Lewis, acting for the Crown, had no 0 bjection to a postpone- ment. Reiffcnstein shook hands cheerfullv with ,,. ....-`L-- 1" " ude THE OOUNTY o}i'm1r'RoNrEN.A` 0. uu angler were me people to hear him, the commencement re could not be ob. d many had to turn r admittance. THE DAILY NEWS+-TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE we 28,-Rei'enstein wast: ice to-day at 4 1 a grenl Wav no 0...... J - ...._ru-IHVU. U. BUICK, B rveli iznvgwn 111 ; -the .Dd Of H19 nnninl l"--- `--`V , /.-., -v.-U plU!JUUC the] ch lhid ha I'\l\a-In----4` " ----1 -.... .. great many cool and col- Hl rn:=mr.u-....,I.. 4'..- u_:, -,____ __...vuaL u The whole [object was left unsettled, and islikcly to remain so unul those who at- tnck the Patent laws can propose some method of rewarding inventors notrpen to tho objection: brought ogsinst. thq. present Iyotaln. r V I inst. Mr Thomas lI'E nn llmrnln-..oA_ -_ .... man. uur Luomna 3 Emigration to Hall, Glasgow, Scot- people `I Ihn nnn-urn n . . . - - -4- ...... uuun nuu CUL- emuruuda for his proposed that in for H-m n----u-- -- AT OTTAWA. was brought o c!ock. ngrent many Ron] and nn1- Mr Borie has tendered his resignation of the Secretaryship of the United States Navy De- partment, and the President accepted it. There is little reason to doubt that this announcement will be received with satisfaction by nearly all _ sections of the American people. Not that Mr Borie is in any way personally unpopular, but his appointment to the Secretarysh`-p of the Navy was one of the Presideuvs early mistakes, which hisfriende lamented mies have ever since chuckled is a. gentleman of advanced any ministerial experiencefand extent from nervous debillty that he is unable to attend to'the business of his department. On his assistant, Admiral Porter, devolved all the duties of the office, and this fact was so well understood that even the other members of the Cabinet rnede.his incapacity the subject of their wit. No one could ever understand the reason of Mr Borie | appointment, except those who ate tributed it to the fact that he had largely sub- scribed towards purchasing a residence which had been presented to General Grant. Without believing that President Grant : aratitml. :..- -- unu new presented Genen Gr: large as to overwhelm all a responsibilities, we must ad shown himself decient in M1 B01-in n nnnn:..o._--- - We should have been glad to see the govern- ment ready to undertake works of greater mag- nitude than those now contemplated in the Hud- son's Bay Teri itory. Nevertheless money grant- ed for preliminary works and explorations, pro- perly expended, will enable us to meet the creak- ers next year with facts that cannot be gainsaid. Even now we know that for the triing sum of , $250,000 a very, good communication by com- mon roail and water may be made from Lake Superior to Fort Garry, of which 307 tnilest would be by road. It has also been estimated by Mr Dawson thatlor the sum of $5,800,000 it combined railway and canal communication might be constructed, ofwhich 130 miles would be railway, and the rest canal. The communi- cation by rail would consist of two roads, one 40 miles in length from Lalte Superior to the` tirst navigable waters, and another of.90 miles from the Northwest angle of the Lake of the Woods. It does not follow that either of these lines of con munication should be adopted, and we only mention them to show that for a sum of money, which should not appear to us a"larm'tng we can communicate with the country we are about to acquire. It is not, however, improba- ble that the surveys of this year may show the advantages of a still grander scheme, and under any circumstances we think that any consider- able expense incurred now should be so applied as to form part of the great railway which must sooner or later connect on one side with the nu.- vigable waters ofthe St Lawrence, on the other with the Pacic. No fault is to he found with those who say that such an uti-leitnliting is be- yond our strength at present, and we commend Mr Fleming's caution in putting before our eyes clearly the cost of such a work. The cttlcul.-t- tions show a first outlay of $100,000,000 or 20,000,000 sterling, and to make it ps.y_work- ing expenses and interest, that a gross annual income of $l4,000,000 or 3,000,000 sterling would be required. Nevertheless, enormous us this sum may appear to us, we should nevert'ur- get that to accomplish this work should be our ultimate aim, and every railway which forms is ` link of this chain of communication should be received with favour, and those portions which can now be made protable should be begun at once. ___ ..w--a _r- - I-nv\II nvn V-v 1 LIBERTY. - letteit Per - bygtbe Public av...` van Psi ` Paris, June 3, 1869. to act even conception I am I never authority to 5 concessions to the I For example, it is not the law on the Press , that has improvised the popularity of M. Gam- hetta, but the inconceivable weakness which, in permitting a young advocate to brave the whole Em; irc, under the very eyes of the law. procur- * ed for him `tvith the people, the benet of his audacity. Neither is it the law on public meet- ings that has dI1lOl'lI.lilZd.E part of the electoral bo ty, but the attitude ol the authority, which, in permitting in public gatherings outrages on perty, instead of resolutely causing the law to be respected, has transformed an instrument of liberty into one of license, 3 onrl in.-|H`.u-nae as-\1n_D;~-an .... 2: i_-1.:,_, _ , - the sovereign, on religion, family ties, and pro-' , ,1, .._-_ nu. uvslv npslug UIIH. IFOID E clump of bushes, seized her, and eected his pur- pose, notwithstanding her cries and the screams and starts of her sisters to prevent. Informa- lion was at once given to the proper `authorities, but the wretch succeed in making his escape. The Convention of American Philologists will meet at Poughkeepsie on the 27th of July, and continue in session for some days, during which measures are to be taken to organises permanent national society for the promotion of philological studies and research in America Among guestions to be discussed are :-How much of the time 1n a collegiate course of study should be given to the study of language. How much of this time should be devoted to the study of the modern languages? Should the study of French and Geuhan brecede that of the Latin and Greek languages? What position should be given to the study of the English language in our colleges and other high schools of learning 7 What is the most efficient method of instruc- tion in the classical languages`! What is the best system of pronouncing Latin and Greek? Rlnnnlnl cl-n. -.-:a.-_ _ A - ' ` ,i ._- ........---.-uu u:u5ul:I`l:B[ WEB` 15 the pronouncing Should the written accent he observed in pro- nouncing classical Greek T Whatmora I Fcient measures can be taken to preserve from destruc- tion the languages of the aboriginal Indians of America? * The eldest daughter of Rev. D. B. Nichols, of Washington, a young lady about 17 years old, was outraged by a negro in I retired lane on the outskirts of Washington, late on Wednesday afternoon. She, in company with her two ais- ters, was on her way borne from the Howard University, when the negro sprang out from nndeected nmp. nntwirhnunaa-.. L.-- ..-:..- -- J -- I __ -_ -__v`a~-v-IV-v.IA\-iv JJ2Jo Near Knoxville, `Tennessee, have the fossil remains a. which when alive, weigl tons. ,___-_. _. -- vvl -v nvun It was of cancer in the month that Count Von der Goltz has just died. For many years he has been aficted with this terrible disease, and his case has been much spoken of in the medical circlesof Europe. He recently under- went an operation at the hands of the eminent French snrgeon Nelnton, bnt'it seems to have been of no avail. The London Globe learns that, under present arrangements, Prince Arthur will procaed to Canada in the Autumn, where he will be at- tacbed to lhe'Rie Brigade. On his return, in the following Spring, he will probably joinn bnltalion of the same regiment, which will be stationed at Woolwicb. 1. - am: a. maiomy or H30 in another lious-'ag .inst.j it. It may be asked also why the Crown, through its ministers in the House of Commons, should be found in harmony with the utttion, while the Lords are generaly in direct opposi- tion to it. Instead of doing at little childish tinkoringnbout life peerttges, it would be well ifthe Peers could bring themselves on it list- with the opinions and necessities 0! our day. In harmony with the nation they may go on for 9. long time, but throwing themselves ntbwart its course, they may meet with accidents l ot plea- sant for them to think of. But there are not a few good and wise men among the Peem, and we will hope their counsels may prevail. [am sure you will forgive me if I cannot come to your meeting." Steam and the rie have driven the crocodile buck above the cataracts of the Nile, to lhe great advantage of .lhe sheries, which have multiplied exceedingly, and of all the shing birds, herons, nmingoes. and spoonbills. The Washington Natz'anal Intclligcncer sul- pended on Friday. It has been published -con- tinuously since 1,800. NHL, r\n- III- The school children `of Philadelphia have raised, among themselves, the means to erect a monument to Washington, which willibe com- pleted on Independence Day. ' N... l?..--..:n.. ~m-_A,-, '- - - JOHN BRlGHT S LETTER ON THE HOUSE OF` LURDE`, At a meeting hell June 14 st Birmingham, to express approval of the lrih Church Bill, is let- ter was read from Right Hon. John llrightf. l ., who said : The Lords are not vary wise, but there is sometimes prolit to the people even in their un-wisdom. If the`; should delay the pas- sing ofthe Irish `Church bill for three months, they will stimulate discussion ' on important questions, which, But for their infatuation, might have slnmbered; for many years. It is [I-Dalbl that a good many people may ask what is the special value of a constitution which gives a majority of 100 in one house for a given policy, and majority of I00 in another lious-'sg.inst, il It than he nalnan-I nlnn -ml... .1...` l\......_ , (,___.., _.._.... - vvv. The Chicago Time: says : - Almost every in- lereal: in this country has its organ. That of the maimed oldiers of the late war is the hand organ. Inc 1 . ..-. OPlNIG U15 ram Nom WEST. THE DUKE` D: Pnxonr ON manna` ` Va Ihnnlrl hnvn I-main aln In an: ll-m anvnun- I .`lDlI'D'l`\' OLD, Sitter, nnd American Money bought`: and sold on the best terms. American dnm bought and sold. J um 22. A I