sisters of th - ` (1 He. where Neanroup, '8 ` DP Iron-non ' cable an- I... I:V--_-L vuvv The heat in n.:`. RODS, `TY! .._..... ME L;ll:IuIL1h:_`UlIblU invq, II `E stated, I... been informed ` higlrgovegdhent olcinh thug his pruence in ubiugton d his visit; to th. Cabin! mempga are big _ improper whit; hejs undexjindiuhnent. If jnbould be_ teeulv. ed ocinlly hylgrky of them, Eenor Roberto, Ibg `spunk Miniu'.g.1hrea.ten|_ ah. demand` hi; pug. pox-Is. nu - 1. I ..-.I 1-1 1 ._ and plunttionr: und*-oF*bog~ and-iv rjfine ngricultural statistis of Ireland for the year 1867 have been published.` The acreage under tillage, grass, fallow, woods, nnnunin :3: IQHU urns: nu I'u"nnpn.(IT-.1..- -in}udcs cereals, green crops, ax, ra`pe,`a,nd KIN !"lIIl|'lIIJlUl"'g HUI UK `"I"`-'5" occupied, in 1859, was as fu"0ws:-_-Under hrnps, including mengiow gmd clgver, 5,459,- 102. acres ; under grass or pasture, 10,060.- 764 acres ; under fallow, 22,790 acres; nude: woods and plantations, 323,420 acres ; undu hog and waste, unoccupied, 4.453.248 acres. The total area. under crop in 1867, which meadow, showed :1 dccreup of 60,866 acres, compared with 1866. f The grails lands ex_- cluding meudbir, incjl'euSe`d;*"hy5_,520 acres ; f :1] low dimihisbbd Ivy 2,55%-uori 1` `woods and plantations seem to have decreased by 4,470 acres ; and bug and waste, unoccupied, tnlm.ve`inc1-eased by 11,445 acres in, 1867, cumparcd with the previuuqyeur. f.rAIzAGoNA and BURGUNDY-WINES! 50 octaves choice fBnrgqhdqylJ?Vinaq,`expreal:y._ put up far Families, :3. 53 pet -- 40 qpcasks Taragoua. ` ` 25 qt caska Pure J`nica.. , , , - ,, 5 ~! , bqr cabkl Snnterne Win. " ' 5 qr cnisks Marsalla TEMPERANOE DRINKS. T I`: Ia_I~.--- - -" `L and II. variety Pauvennsn IN ENGLAND AND WALne`,- The returns moved for in the Home or Unmlnuns by Mr Kelwwich show that the tonal number of pauper: in the whole of England undaud Wales has llnr-reascrl from 865,446 in 1359 to 992,640 in 1808; and of these 16,557 in the former year were lune- tucs, and in the latter, 25,645. In the me- trupulis the tun-.l number nf puupcrs has increased within the same period from 68,826 tn 144,408. more llmu double; and the number nf lunatic pan-pars from 3,316" m 4.856. In the the year ending Lady Day, 1868. Illa mtul expendiwre from poor rates fur England and Wales was_ll,380,593, and of this 7,398,059 alone was devoted tn relief of the pnnr; the rest. being ab- sorbed in the county, lvrouglypuliee, high- way, and other run.-2. In London, for the same period, the lntnl expemlitufe fmm the I'll)-|r-I'nI`n uni: -9.2141133 nl . _.l.:..|. Call soon and see the lmndnome Carpets before they are all sold; at lhgontrgal lloilse. fl ._ NTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OFFICE, Oxruuo Snurr. FRESH, in quarter pohnd packngoa, `I7 I} '|lnD Al aulllu lJ\:||uu' Lug: ulwu l:Al.Icl.[lllIl.llCl.!"JllI (H8 po--r-rate was 3,546, , of "which I,316,`759 was paid for` thqrrqlief of the P001 . i ' On Ju;1e 30th, after if short iliness, Anna, [youngest diughler of James Smith, aged :1 years and 5 months. n_:___1_ _,_, __.,.__.__n A, _:.__; .L, 0 u -........~u . _.n..un-nu/uu 5 _1p!ll_I_UI3l For sale, a large assortment of Chewing `and Smoking Tdbaccos of well-known brands. Cqtties Nav_y-Juat. what I want " Cattiea " ,--Maggie Mitchell. r Canine: " -"Earrison a." Catties bright Solace-Smoker s DeIig|it." Canies --`Simon Pure." ~. Boxes Chewing--"Prince of Wiles, 7 Boxes -Queen s Own, and : varie- ty of other brands. "109: J`*' ` "- """"' Friend are requested to amend the funeral on Friday, July 2nd, at .2 o'clock p.;n., ftom liar fnlhe}-i : residence", Colborna aIreI,,1.o Cnluaqul Cemetery. - 1 At Hnfn-nibal, Oswego county, N.Y., Aptil let, 1 Mrs Sarah Davis, wife of Gupt. 1`-homu Davis, ` and daughter or` the late James Gardiner, of Kungatou,_nged 50 years, and much regretted. LIEHTSUMMEB mans` (DIRECTJH '` Juno 2_8. Q BBL)` IVIRST PA GE. IMPOR'l`ATIONS> i(W0(l1uI:s'l`IsttsIn1:E .:sAUuE_ nncnwnn rats DAY Du;1cc'r_. - [O casns LEA` and Pnnnws woken!!- ` SAUCE, dierent . W. B..lcRAl 8 00. J an 2311!, 1869. June 26. June 23. June 17. Tobacco! Tobacco! Tobacco! 3818, L IHTDA Acnl-llnnogl 11' l1L;:__Q `A- .w\_: `luau - 50 Cases 31`. Rh 1: u .Epps s llomwonauilc Cocoa. , Jun.-. . WE})`1`1_ESDA\-"I:3`\}_l41Z.\'[N(7}. ii'io7 E3 all-I "LIN ES; DAG Fresh Walnuts. Fresh Flzbel-ts. Fresh Almonds. Freslwgs.` Ilnll A r. R. TMcRae & rem: OLARET, warranted 1 18 3!] Der dnznn A complte stock of Jo.-yea ULARET, 1 113 per dozen. hum: R1` ,'l'l1r Int? FISHING `I It It v;J-J, B ASKETS, T REELS, am syn-:.t~:_ `:12-.:-Jsa. PR1 NOESS sqfnnr. yer UUIEII. _ ` . . V .J_ULIAN ;:1zs_s_d pardon; Th: 5 NEW GEAR`-E84:. " midi} DIED. an cuj, at thrslavufl nrfcel. M ' . * qua " WT R. mums & co`. OF UH IIII. FEEETHU w. R. llcBAE k co._ W. V R. IORAE &' Co. um: make every poasi: :m back to their alle- fort, audit in certlsiinly c. in lo cut a. wide canal pg-shut .._.a .1 , - In-AJLJ Hobxs, ' GUT, 1- 513 50 W. R. IORAE k 00.` S . anti variekti ` in lcRLE J: 00, J -Ir-uIJh _ James Davis. .- van 459 II?! I `IHMPS, sound, \ ,., ..............c u-spicy win use place in the Market Square, commencing at eight o'clock in the even` ing, during which the bend of the 14th vol- unleerl will add their welcome strains to the pleasures of the evening. After the display of reworks there will be e grend quedrille party in the Ontario Hall for thou: who may wish to lengthen out the pleeenres of the day by pu'tici- plting in its festivities. 6&3 ~ `s after 9 short span V Wicked, nude! present :_mh_-ru11 ran... an -A -7- --.u an an villi] uuur, EH3` I contpsnied by many friends and admirers of the game. The placards in the streets advertise ex- cursions to various points of interest, which, no doubt, should the day be fair, will be extensively patronized, while private picnics and t-thing parties have been extenively organized. The regatta at Prescott has its admirers here who in- tend being present, and the Nydia, formerly the Lady llacdonald, has, already left forthe eld of action, and will take` part in the contest. She will be sailed by Lieut. Donovan, R.G;R. A new boat built by Mr ML-Uorkill, under the com- mand of llr .133. .Wilson, we are informed, will also take part in the regatta. The Sir John A; Iiucdonald has also left for Prescott with a num- ber of yachtstnen anxious to witness the proceed- ings of the race. Although these various sources of amusement may be expected to take away from home a large number of pleasure seekers, yet these will be more than compensated for by numbers from a distance who have mude_,King- aton the point at which to spend their holiday, and excursionista from Oswego, Clayton, Roch- ester and Belleville are expected to be present. The committee appointed to get up the amule- ments of the day have been on the alert with their duties, and have got up a very pleasant 7 and varied programme. The programme for the day will commence with a military parade by the troops in garrison on Barrieeld Common at half-past six o clock a.m., when the nsualu dc jot! will be red. Drummond's Volunteer Artil- lery will re a salute in the Artillery Park at 11 o'clock a.m., and a salute will be red at Fort Henry at noon. After the military parade at Barrieeld a rie match will take place at the butts, open to all comers, which promises to of- fer attractions to a large number. A very ne pyrotenchic display will take place Square. common:-l.`m .. ..:..t.. ..i.., ,. . . Spriigsj muun,w A to p1'eIfII>I i W. % % '9"! Q I ;I.`l'ow the canal will be drawn from the sea, the` lrcvcls being reguhted by locks and ood- gum`. The cunt] will be one hundred and sixtmn miles long, nml of sufficient do-pth to admit vvssels M the largest class to puss thrnugh it lo the capital. This cannot fail to pl;-Mu the Purisinus, be:-tides it W11] gzivu vmpl rym:-nt. to a vast m1u1lror,ot'pe0- ply, um` thus cuncilialu the lnlmuring pupul:\linn.0|' the city. =Nvt'rn'.` wt ` Waits mm Icy iI". ` )1: 1, . L B! ohawiig 1:94! "I?! , not x-ra. =" ' A J ` ' A V` (humnnqnr. - [lum- llul-l.yrsxcr.luy In) 1):`. ol` Jzunes ].)1`llI[!.~'lcI` E: 1-.AJ_.' A I J. H. Henderson & Co's wharf--The strum barge Dromedary, from Tq1edo,wi1b wulnul logs for Quebec, arriwd last night. She light" ened, and was detniued by repairs at the King- ston Foundry. The barge Hector having com- pleted her repairs left for Montreal with the ~ when cargoes of the Mngdala and Bellafase, and the walnut logs from the Dromedary. The schooner Magda]: left. this morning for Clove- lnud to load iron ore. ll nu .- V _ - --- grvalrcitiill. -- 29.- he Sena_te of 1a In session here. ' ' sparing as p port` u`1fSaturdny night id lm-nigh: or- the lwspital stem A Lu_beron~ viho id aqti J:-President Cabral for _ the Baez government. {Ins kept up for six da iv vnnclp y by oods 'dnm.. .. 1,. a .. \r__ _,. ' Ij;.--W. J. L. W ?-l'l'CI[, has entered a formal " r `Wushbume, qf illtr \ by the French authbt ~ "hlection riots. He ,i, .. ...--. .-uu unu- -M. '1`. Company : wharf-The achoonera Oc:- nn `W516 and Mail, from Toronto, with wheat arrived last night; , .. V ~-. Dwl 8 U0. 1! U H 1]: to loud iron 9;`-vol-;du s1,25 Amati ` >1 mercy; they demgn (the Ministers. If the _ln blood be upfm their yqiuld not, however, adv I r .1 n `damage to the Naugat trayel will be ` _ 1 '1 Aufy. ' ` _ ` 2Q,-_-_-Reent succe tIa.dein this c "`*`%"'";""`.",J; . ream Nw Yoik K be judged from pre `:5 M` ir, aypears to he a ` jty just an agmn V `5;A|(I`ban1a, gugd one w K-ollcll` ilfore easily` prev ; meeting. was .'*1iy5,.=uigl:: in urge upon " Ledge of the Fenian jigmlfpeople wet}: pre " "nent laiyet, "A mad `F _ . 3 . _ A4L.. ..n`im nf I-nhinh In-, Inn] Dotnxrox Dn'.-lt appears to be the general intention of the Kingstoninns to keep a general holiday to-morrow, and as far as we are able to hscertain, the shops in the city will be closed without exception. There are various resources open for the disposal of the day, all of which, no doubt, will End a guicient number of patrons- The Kingston Lacrosse Club departs at an early hour to-marrow morning to Brockville to play the return match with the Wide Awaken, who played here last season, and who at that time sustained a defeat. The Butchers Lacrosse Club and the Pittsburgh Club try their powers against each other at Picton, where they were invited by the Pictonians to introduce the game, at the same time otfering to send the steamer Uttawa. to convey them to that place. The clubs, how- ever, having accepted the invitation, had pro- cured the services of the steamer Pierrepont for that purpose, previous to the receipt of the invi- tation, and will leave here at an early hour,'nc- cl`.-ntrmr-iml hv mo-.. 6'..:.....1.. -_,1 - J ' - `. _'.r":*'-' - ." of which he mid Irishman ought to W; ____ L_.__L __ *JT`F' "`:"'*"' "'5-' "' ` rut your trust in God, dry." If the Eng ..'...n._.I 1- I-...._._.. l~L__-/, Hui: conlnncmn. -_,. -.v. .-. --.....A; . ` Montreal, Jum: 30 -'I'Iu: linynl Cnnndinn Rixs from St. Julms procv.-cal tu-day, by steamer tn Kingstun. .3ra,~io. :1;.7&o'c&I.} -_, vuuu JV, 3 pa : Bnom, bankers, re y;-Amoriean can-e silver; uallinfg at It 4}. lllino -I` . -Tnvmo so, 31).: B33 bank: 9. K111 350 u `I fl.-uly Mucdnnnld and child are staying ut St. L'tWrunCu Ilall. `Thu. llussars from Tornnlo nrrived here last night_aml lhismnrning, and were Imu- shippud Ibr Qttcbcc. They leave fur ling- lnml by the steamship Gcrmany TI... fV....,.1J . -.. H V H J . . _ _ . _ _ . . . U . .-r u-\.:u1nu_y. The Gazetlc announces that S1rGenrg Cartier is gofng to retire from the Inca logiglntun-, and that his prohaLlc succes sn`r will be Ahlcrnmu -David. There was heavy rain last. night. Sun-mm N:ws.-At Swift .1: (Ida wlnrf- The propellers Bmnlfurd and St. Lawrence passed up last night. 'l`bo_schooncr Gazelle, C :-nun: {\ . _ . _ .. _:.|_ W, V I _ ,_-_. _r .... ...b.... Ju|1_D\.llVUuCl \J'llZ.E||E, from Oswego, with general cargo, arrived this morning. The steamer Athenian made her rs: trip of the season down this morning The Kingston passed down this morning. ljhe steam barge R. Anglin arrived with cord-mod from `the Ridenu Canal. The schooner Flying Scud commenced loading lumber this afternoon for Rochester. Manuel: RrrUnHs_-Clergymen are remind- ed of the chases in the new.A_i:t providing for the Regialmiion of Births, Marriages and Deaths, of the necessity of ling their returns for the half year ending the 30th June, 1869, in the of- cu of the Registrar, as heretofore. The new law comes into force to-rnorrow. Carruthers wharf- The schooner Flying Scud arrived this morning from Oswego with 400 bushels of salt and 200 scncks of corn meal` There can be no `doubt thanhe policy of paying o' their large national war debt is favoured by the majority of the American people; Incidents occur, however, every now and then which show that an import- ant minority are restivc `under the burden of taxation which the debt imposes, and are eager to get rid of their diiculty by repu` dialing the debt altogether. Numerous meetings in the Wgatcrn States have recent- ly given token of thcpopularity ofrepudir tion among the class who hare attended - thun, and it is felt that there in danger from the electoral power which is wielded by the maaaca. Mr Galladay, a Democratic member of Congress from Kentucky, has re` cently come out "equarely in favour of re- pudiation, in a apcech just delivered at Franklin in Kcntucky. In that part of the ' country his course would aoem to command _auppon, for the account states that his apaach `on this subject was frequently greet- ed with rounds oi applause. In the South: am and Border States it is quite reaaonablc ` toauppoae that the people will have no .qualn_ia againat repudiating adebt which In accumulated in waging war against the independence of the Southern Confed- aracy. 1 i Dounnox` DAY.-'l`o-morrow being a public 1 holiday there will be no publication of the Daily News in the evening. __ _r,. -~ ...I.-...J lunar`; dccl;1red u nlivixlcnd of ve per cunt on th 8 ,-rm:m A11` Ting: Hnnlrcnl Tclc L-Glil 1' The (1000 .t~1 i'.'('l.H, 7'I`.'l.lv.'UR.-1.-`IS. FRO .\i_ G A N A NOQII E. .n...... I..- n. r1m.\1 ;`\l0N'l`RF.AL I My has rvccivvml n gift 0|`; us.-ic::| litc'r:uurc from Al- ' Grenfel then tried to wimrki nndlniled. They then took him hr the \Iurd_-house, tied him ` ugfor half: day, an then took him to the Ir arf, tied his hands behind him, tied his legs together. and put a rope nruund his wpist. There weru three uicers heavily tuned. who drove spectators from the wharf. 1 could see and Imar frnm my wimluu-_ The Colouelnsked than if tln-v were guping to thmw him into the water. mid they nugwerud, Yes. He then jumpedin. and because lu- cmlld not sink. they drew him out :md tic-d about f-my pounds of iron to his legs, and threw him into thn water again. and ultrr he had sunk twice they pulled him nut :i;::\in and then compelled him to go to work. The ocers who had him in hand were, Li-eutv.-Ir nut. lluliiuajun, .l.ieu+tcn:u.nt Pike, and Captain GL`0._ `V. Crnbb. ussistml by Sorgcitnt M i (`had Gleason, and :lS~'l.~`l:lll[ military st.uro~ keeper G. T. Jackson, who liml the iron in: his legs. Capt. Samuel l'cebl'c:a lied u| Gren-l fur s:i_\`in;: "he waivi capable of duing nnvthin.-r " I`nl..n\nl 1:.-....r..1 ......, r.........1 ... ,0. 3l)_--!\t the imlm-.-I ..\lca7ru:n syn the lvmly l:~'q. I|u:_ Jury Lruu.-_;1nl vntnl dcmlr by drawn- graph Umnpany have _. . ghly rvspm,-lecl. lpCl'( ' The Wahington and Ottawa Ca.bjnela.{ are now in correspondence, through Mr Thornton, on the subject of a Reciprociuy a Treaty. The conclusions arrived at will3 soon be made public. Messrs Rose and! Tilley will conduct the negotiation on be- half of the Canadian, government, but it de- pends on the correspondence now in pm. grew whether they will deem it worth while to go to Waahington. c .1 .-.... ..-yum. . CANADIAN Puss Assocu'rro1--The twelfth _ annual meeting of the Press Association of Ca- nada will be held at Cobourg on Tuesday, July 20th, 1869, at 11 o'clock A.M., in the Victoria Buildings. Business of a. formal character, in- clnding election of oicers,- naming place of next meeting, &c., will engage attention until one p.m. Al. two p In. the Association will ac- cept an invitation from the corporation and citizens of Cobonrg and proceed per special` , train to Rice Lake, to enjoy the beautiful scenery ; in its vicinity-t'eturning to Cobonrg at six o clock. At 7:30 p.m. s cooversszione will be held, when an original poem will be read by Mr r James Somerville, of Dundee ; an essay, by Mr John Cameron, of London, with music by ladies and addresses by members of the Association. V Wednesday morning, July 21st, at 7 0 clnck, the * members of the Association will leave lot` a programme of places of interest to be visited during the visit of th_e Association. Thursday morning, July 22nd, the excnrsionists will pro- ceed to Uswego, either by Lake steamer direct or vie Syracuse per N. Y. Central Railroed-re- maining at Oswego till 10 p.m. `The members of the press and citizens of this place have also kindly undertaken to arrange a programme for ` l the occasion. At 10 pm. the excursion will 1 proceed per steamer Rochester for _Kingston, Picton and B:-.lleville-rea.ching the letter piece ` go Friday evening. l ' be met by the members of the city grass and I l 7TH! Rornrolxuonnz BuIK.-A menling of the shareholders of the Royal Canadian Bank took place Ibis afternoon in the Council Cham- ber, for lbe purpose of receiving the report of the delegates, Mantra Fms rr, Auhivingslon, and Braden, nppuimed to attend it 1110 Toronto meeting. The chair wstaken l-y_Dr. Barker, and Messrs Fraser nnd A. Livingston gave an informal report of Ibo proceedings at Toronto. which was oomiidered by the meeting an molt. full and ('x}li(:it. Mr Fraser read an oxlrnct from a letter received by him from Toronto. containing llm nnmes of Messrs Crawford, M. P._ Taylor, John Gordon, Thompson, Wiilinrn l!...|..._' Y......_ l`V___,L!, _,, .1 nu - u I , ._,. , .. ...... \a\.lIu\JIJ, - u-uul-nun, vv nunlu li.-nth;-r`, James Crgmbio, and Chisholm, as can- didnles for lbt` oflice of President of the Bank, 1 all of whom were considered as most |utisi'-u-- tory, but the public choice amwured to favour the first. named gtntlrmtm. Afterastutistlcolstatement of the position ofl the bank, with the losses sustained by it at the various l`I`.lD(`ll(`S respectively, it was moved by Mr Irving, secomhggaby Mr Durrtntl, and carried unrtnimuu-.1y, that Mr John ` Stevenson, of Na panee, he one of the delegates to represent the Kingston Stock at. the election of Directors of the Royal Canadian Bank at Toronto on Mon- day. Un the motion of the some persons Mr James McNeil was appointed a delegate; and on motion of Mr A. Chown, seconded by Dr. Sptnnet, Messrs. Fraser, A. Livingston, and Bu-den, the former delegates, were unanimomly re-npiiointcd as delegates. After a vote of M thanks to the delt gates for the very able manner in which they had perlormed their duties. the meeting adjourned. Poucn Corm, Wednc-sday.-- l`he boys who were charged with damaging the property of Mr Minnea, ard stealing articles of iron and brass belunging lo the stam engine upon his premi.-3.9, were further remanded I0-day. The` boys are of ages ranging from nine to elgven years of age, and it is presumed-that their p4- rentzrwill indemnify Mr Minncs for his losses, mlnl. mu! a...,.:...._ .L_, 43/` was CASE or EMBEZZLEMENT IN THE RECEIVER GENERAL S OFFICE. The circumstances of the Roiffensteln Em-I bezzlement are these :-Mr Rei"enstein,_in his capacity of chief clerk in the Receiver Genernl s Department, had charge of the ditribution of certain public moneys coming to certain muni- cipalities in the Province of Ontario. It is un- derstood that by A species of contrivnnces com- monly known ss "cooking the account,he suc- ceeded in embezzling a very large sum of the public money. The amount as yet cannot be stated with any degree of reliability. The mat- ter has created great sensation in official and other circles, as it is supposed that the loose manner .of' checking accounts in certain depart-, ments, which this unfortunate case makes ap- parent, will involve several high officials in serious troubles. It is reported lbs! the sum of $5,000 has been refunded by the family. It ap- pears that one of the members for York, i looking over the book of Public Accounts, ob- served that the stun of seventeen hundred dol- lars ($1,700) had been paid to the munic palit_y of Ms. khsrn, and knowing that only seven hundred doll.t'a_(nll that the municipality was entitled to) had been pnid, he at once took steps to sift the` matter. It to-k three weeks for the Government to investigate the matter, and bring it home to Mr Reilfenstein ; and the investigation has afforded a clue to many other irregularities. Reienstein, when asked for an explanation of a certain item, went to the On- tario bank and deposited a sum due to the gov- ernment, thereby acknowledging his guilt. His arrest took place on Saturday, at 6 o'clock, on information sworn toyby Detective Ritchie. The matter causes great regret, Mr Reitfenstein ' holding a very high social position in the com-, nally, and being of respectable connections. ' uch sympathy is felt for his family. His mode of living lately, however, sinceithe nrri"nl_ of the Government in Ottawa, has been of the most extravagant kind. He kept horses and carriages, gave dinner parties and entertainments at his house of a costly kind, and dabbled in real es- tnte-only last summer luring paid as much as 1,400 in cash for a house in the city, now less- ed by Sir George E. Cartier. He also made investments in mineral lands; and, altogether, his "style was much beyond the limited income 1 of B Government clerk, his salary not being nzore than 500 per nnnum. Putininns bowing pronounced verydecided- ly nguinnt. Imperinliun at the late elections, Napoleon will of comic poasi- hie eort to win them giq-nel. His n: eort, cerfsily I the judicious one. fto" Diappe to the capital, and than mnkq Paris 3 seaport. Tho supply of wnter for ,,,.- ..._. ............._, a|..L mu-uca u_.u um IUSBES, which will laminate the matter so far as they are concerned, but further steps will be taken against the purchasers of the stolen 71`-operly Dominick Clancy, charged with M-Eng drunk, was allowed to go free, as ii was the first time he was caught." . j-jijj---- One of the fteen guubonls buildibg at New York for the Spanish navy was launched Satur- day. ' The experiment of furnishing a waitix for babies at the Royal Alfred Theatre, 1 has up! proved a. success, and is now tinued. Ila result was` to leave the I men: with a numuer of unclaimed babie , - ._ London, discon- men: babies. In one of Coops-r a novels occurs` the follow- ` ing passage; He dismbunled in front of the house and tied his house 10 a large locust. A French author, in translating this passage, ren. dered it thus : He descended from his lu-rse in front of the chaxeau, and {led his horse large grasshopper. The experiment waiting-room ` I03 xger Mrs Trout-r, in whose house Hr McGee and at the door of which he was assassinated, writes to the Ottawa Time: that aim has not been remunerated for her expenses and loss of business caused by that event. I-`V__, -. lived, D. A. C. General Zlliger has been ordered from London to Kingston, to relieve D.A.C. General Hughes, who has been ordered to England. D. A. 0. General Porter will take the stores at Ottawa, and D. A. 0. General Beatnis goes from St. John, Q_, to Quebec. THE DAILY NEWS--WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, I wales, made a speech in con 4 proposed stat key~etone o ' at Sydney. no to Captain O L the central I1-ch As it cc-mpnny of ten young men were about starting on it plcnsnra trip on Saturday after- noon, on tionrd it email steam yacht, from Amen 8 Phillipih wbnrf,._Newnrk, the hoiltr exploded with less than hnif its maximum amount ot steam on, shuttering the yacht and blowing the Whole 'pv_rty into the river. Among those on board wen: Mrssrs. Frank, Grunge, and Edward Phil- lips, sons of the owners of the cmft, Josefih Wood, Thotnaa Meeker, The-odore Romcino,Jud- son Robins, _t-ngineer, Matthew Sexton, remtm, and one or two others. 0! these, Mr Marker, when rescued, was breathing his last. one of his legs being broken and his head and body terribly bruised; Edward Phi lip}: was badly burned; Judson Rnhinn purl Mnnlmm Q--inn urn:-n CIIIVI-F9` Prince Alfred Wales, 5 proposed stun. 1 before 1 pet-ch in A l1-..a..:_ The Montreal Herald passes some severe strictures on the mnnagommzt of the Royal Canadian Bani}, which it says does not gain in public favour by discussion, With re- spect to the admission by the President of the Bank that the Directors had allowed a bank oicer after his dismissal to levy black mail upon` them in order to prevent him from making damaging disclosures, it con- sider: that the condition of a bank and the character of its directors, rrspecting which such a fact. could be truly stated, requires no exposition. Under the new order of aatrs and in attempting a resumption of business, it will be necessary to sweep away entirely the old board of direc- tors. "It.' is now _ plainly discerned that the bank failed because its management did not possess public con- dence,-uml an eneire change and reform in the management will be necessary to give any guarantee for success in the future- The ntockholdens it is belie-vctl, will insist upon these changes as necessary to self- preservation. r ' p, heeiiilesa of the ba.ron a coroner. M. de Rothsch' 11d had to . send for friends to prove his identity, and, none I 5 being near at hand, the Consul- General of Aus- ; (rig had to wait some time before he was relen- ; ed. EXPLOSION on-5 A swim} >-rbicxsnnn YACHT. | OUVUU Jl"BLC|'l.I)' LL18 VB$(`l W33 81 LIJU UUU-UU1 U?` lhe river, and her bc.i]-5` wns lying thirly Rut dialnm on the wharf, where it hml been thrown The an-amt-r had not been used for :5 long Iimt-. Her boiler was 11-: old nth:-Ir; which had not been in use for over a year, but was considered sound and safe. Tm: builPI' was thrown intact 1l1Ir1y ` feet. high. and the keel of the boat was driven out, and the bout sunk in deep water. 1iutuni:.o was blown in the air us high as the boiler wem, and was subsequently recovered iu lhe river. He had only one mm luolu-u, and the pi:_v;siciuns are in doubt whether: his death isms the result. of the coacyusz-is-n at cf drowning, Meeker was severely iujuh-II, but i; is htnrvrd not hunlly. The other men escaped with a t"-.-w slagm __acmlcbe8. 'I'-. ..-____, , 4-,: . an -1 ' ..,.-._ 3..-u uuuuullj 0] H1830! Of has Afler each charge of cavalpy along 1 nrds a large qmntity of hats and were picked up, and the ladies who :0; ter articles are informed where they 1:; er them on application. Bnrnn Ainhnnnn A- h-.L_ u -- \..u..x: muwuru ru|u|u-,1 Wu: unulj uunucu, Judson Robin: and Matthew Sexton were severe- ly scalded, the Inner almost beyond recoguhion; and Theodore Romaine was mslaully kilned. lie was only 24 years of age, nnd lenvea :1 wife and 1 two children. | .`__ ., ,. .a . - -.,-1 .| , t um unuu IEIIZO tne soup, and said that it was not l hot enough. In another part of the prison were ' 230 persons, most of them wearing the blouse; they all, protested their innocence, and many of them who handed letters to the writer for delir- er] to their parents belong to most respectable families. The prison euthoritks admitted that the poiice had captured councillors of state and magistrates. and that the well-know-n examining ijudge, M. Gouet, who had gone out to examine the character of the diaturbancee, had escaped with great difculty by means of large quantity chionm... ' In u uuuuncu A large numbenj of` Newurkcrs visited the 1 scene yesterday The Vegas-I was at the bottom 1)!` Ihn river and '|`.,.- I.. 31.4} ....nn Iu.'n.. chi-In I -`..,..r x nine out. I The Paris Patric says that 561 persons arrest- , ed in the French capital were taken to Bicetre on the llth inst., and -173 on the following day, making a total of 1,033. Uthers previously sent made up the number to 1,lt10. Bicetre is a. fort a little wayout of Paris, and these prisoners are conned in Line of its casemutes, like so many cattle. Among them there are many bourgeois, whose sole oence consists in haying been caught on the boulevards, and none will be released be- fore they have been interrogated by a judge d . instruction. Your readers don t know what a casemate is. lt is a low-roofed bomb-proof com- partment in a fcrtress, lighted and ventilated these black holes, without air or light, `] 25 hu- man beinus are immured preventively, and most of them will probably be let out after they have been examined; a. few bundles of straw are supplied for them to lie on, and the accommo- dation is far inferior to thaL provided for the common run of pickpockets and area sneaks daily picked up by the police and sent to the prefecture. Those who are released will not speedily forget their stay in the cuemstes, but I question whether they. will entertain a strong ieeling of admiration for a system which enables an unoifending citizen to be incarcerated "pre- ventively"' in such a black hole, without any possibility of redress, at the mere cnprice of an infuriated policeman. No one is allowed to irisit them without express permission from Marshal 'Canrobert, the commander of the 1st Army Corps. It is thought that a large number of the incarcerated were mere spectators of the distur. bunt-cs which took place in Paris, and that they will at once be set at liberty. Another account says; The police appear `to have caplttretl at cu- rious medley on the bOlJl8V8l'dS--DL.bi8 dukes, J only by three or four embrasures. In each of gallant generals, sedate judges, and ladies of fashion. A good many of these were at once re- leased. A gentleman writing in the longur gives an account of a visit. be paid to the Con. ciergerie, a prison, the name of which grates harshly on the ear; in the titer word he found about eighty prisoners who had been captured in the neighbourhood of Montmartre. They ap- peared to be well-to-do people, and were aeham- ed of lhelr position. ~ A young. man elegantly dressed complained to the director that he had been unable for love or money to get anything to eat for the last twelve hours. an attendant excused this omission on the ground of over.` work, but said the ration were neatly ready, and in fact` close by were two large cauldron; filled with soup. The director approached, put his hand into the and . enough. mm of tho ...:. .... -, The riots of 18-69 are over. Nature Clno in aid of the authorities, for on Sunday nbuut seven `ft tn. 9. rattlicgstorm cleared the boulevard of all the loungers, sending them to their usual places on Stmoay evenings--the tlt utro_ ..No mob, it seems, can stand against water. lt is on record that a French General dispersed n riotous as- sembly by playing on it with tire-t-ngtnt-3; and on Sunday last an ollicer, who distinguished himself in the cause of order in llil-18, related how the Nationa`. Guard contrived to surround a mob and hem them in on the boulevard on It wet day. Nobody was touched, only they were told, You cannot. pass." The l'i0ll`t:l were kept there for eighteen hours in a pouring rain. but what really did nish the alfatr was the behaviour of the tradesmen and superior workmen, who are frilffully exasperated, having been touched in the pocket, and that rather severely. 'l`l:ey arrested suspicious characters, and handed them over to the police; and under lb.-at nal blow the whole affair collapsed. Now to come to the prisoners. Among them are a. great many English and some Americans. it people will go into riotoustt-rowds, after the Riot Act has been read, they must. take the consequences, and very unpleasant those consequences may prove to be. Indeed, com- plaints have already been heard that the prison diet of Paris is not at all of the same class as the breakfasts at Bignon s, or the dinners at the Cafe Anglais. It is already stated that there is yet to be a great insurrection, of which these emeutes wrre the augnt-garde, and that Government al- ready hold the key of the mystery. Both these statements are p9'asible-na_v, probable; but it the fact is so, the Government has not yet whis~ peted _it to any one; and therefore to discuss it were premature. The damagsidone on the hou- levards is estimated at 2,400; but to Illa! amount must be added tt.e loss to trade all along the line from the Rue Royale to the Fan. bonrg Moatmartre. The cafes, especially the slipping houses, have had even a worse week; but the Gafe Neapolitan has been the greatest sulferer, for they have locked up the head walt- er, who is as well-known now as David, of the red nose and the Maison Doree, used to be; in- deed Ihm-as An: In fnnnn ......I.. .....I _______ _-~ Kfiunnluuba . " In consequence of the lrequency of be-i1er ox- nlosions recently in New Jersey, Coroner Lang has dezlennined to hold an inquest. 'f`he preliminary negotiations which have been opened between the authorities at `Nuhington and Ottnwa relative to a new Reciprocity treaty are mutter offact and lull of interest. As yet, lmwcver. they are only` ofn preliminary character; and from the manner in which the lust negotiations with the same object. in View terminutediin an impncticable offer of reciprocity, hampered with all sorts of chitrgcs, checks, and incon- venience-, it will not be wise to be very sun guine with respect to the success of the present attempt. The public will have an im- portant index.uf the condence established by the result. of the correspondence now going n7n than Han {`..-....I2.... _A_-1--~-~A- Icu uuu: uuu me malson uures, used be; in- deed, there are so many cooks and gar-con: now in prison that the service is very inditferenlly performed in any of the boulevard restau-ants. Duning the afternoon of Thursday week a card was seen in a. shop on the boulevard on which was written, Window to let for to-nghL s riot. Price 20f. 'l`L_l1.'1\.o - TUE EMEUFES IN PARIS. Iipfc d, le`-swing s speech conn-I-"A anal lllgl. : the boule- nd cbignons lost the lat- `Ihnn _._, ' recov- ___--___...-_--___. Somne gt-no diuensinna nreuid to have bro- ken out between the Austrian lllniuer of War tbo pom theymopootively oooppiod u inlpeo- ' tors of the arm , of engineer-I, sud of artillery ' n the Auuthn mny_. -and myself were witnesses to the details at V rather than. to use his uwn words, "to be her- UIIIIJCIU Il\' IlI`I|I IIIIII III lI3`lI't `IUUU, l"""I|."II' Mi- his duing anything." Colonel Greufcl mm forced to scrub imd.de other menial work when he proved he was so ill 11 to have ref used to eat his ratiuns fora week. All theiucers hntul Grenfel on account ufu letter which appeared in II New Yurk paper, which they said Gren- fel wruto. about tying up the prisoner Dunn -I'hlCll letter was truthful, as others and related. One very sturniy night Gtvisllfel. with four others; escaped in A small hunt. and was evidently drowned near the fort. 1 His escape was discovered, but the storm was sup severe that it. was deemed too d:mger- one to pursue them, although a_steamer was at the wharf. Grenfel frequently deciarpil his intention of running any risk to escape, tured to death at the fort. M and naval materinl on th _ . . _ ..u-vuuucllllt te:-prise, A rumo year in accumulating la: at St. Pierre. ' ur has crept Government has been enga x at me new cable out that the French gad for morcthan a. go stores of military use ialsndl, especially Kingron, June l2.--The :w_o engrouing tog- ics of public discussion for some t.it.ns.psst II! the extension of the Jamnicu. rsllrond to double its former lengthand the construction hf I dock in Kingston harbour for thepttir of ni- ttels of the largest tonnage, such nsti!iiI"Ites!n' `rs ~ belonging to the Royal Mn.ilStenm Packet Com-. .pttn)'. The line, us formerly completed, extend- ed ttom this city to ts piuce {nailed the Angels (Los Angelos), n distnnca of thirteen miles, that beingdhe full distance to which-the -tails had - been laid down. Tito Additional line, from Spanish Town (St. Jngo de la Vega, to use its nncieutpnnish name, which is still retained in official documents) to Old Harbour, is about the sumo length as the old line, consetjnently the en- tire length has beetruboutidoubled ; and there is talk of u. still further extension to the heart. of Clarendon and Mitncltsster parishes. The form- at 0[)(`n1llj: ofthe extended lindwiil take place ' on the 25th of the present month, it i;_oxpocted_ with imposing ceremonies, as the day will mark an em in the history of Jamaica. The benets which will accrue to Jamaica from this much- needed work are likely to be itntnenst-. as the ex- i llLlUl.l line lies through a tract of fertile coitu- try, tich in the sugar cone, as in the parishes of Vera, which also abound in logwood, the traffic in which has immensely increused of late. More than this, when it reaches Manchrster another advantage will be gained in the facilities with which nhundnnce of excellent bt-efctt-la will be nvutlsbfe for the l-\'ing.-rton market, for cattle hIi'P['tlilIU' la the anal-inlitv nf Munnlmnlnr in 7,800 quintala pa riea produced, as twenty thousand qnim The prots of such an it The w-h'Pla she 1850, over .- r L ni.|UU. Since the announcement of the a a rumour th El hvnnn6 L-- L - V ,,--. .u.u.-usual: usulng Heels are annually these islands DLIUIU Ul. KLIICEIJKHI D8 . 7TLe three islands are Great . on the north ; Little Miqnelon the GreatMique1on ; and lheisl: southeast of Little Miquelon 13 islands are ancient French pos ered by French mariners about settlement pt Canada. The area islands is about eighty-four squ Miquelon lies in latitude fort, four minutes north, longitude fwbniv n-\In..n.... _.. -- IUUIIIUIJ Cullllge. Some eighteen days will beoccupied by the Great Eastern on the voyage from Brest to St. Pierre In the meantime the old steamship William Corry proceeded, early in the present month, to St. Pierre to lay the shore end there, and await the Great Eastern`: arrival. When the latter vessel reaches St. Pierre, having laid the enable from Brest, she wi%l return to England forthwith. SH` Samuel Cltanuing. changing ships will embark on the Scnnderia, which wil`. lay 450 miles more of cable on the way to Boston. The Chiltern and her cargo will! be called into requisiting next, and tmozher splice will then be made. The 152 miles added wi.l carry the ca- hle direct into Boston, and the line will thus be made c0t:uplete_bel.ween tharplace and the port of Brest. ,_, __-- ........vu, nu-.n nut: IIUU WIN. IDIJS '38 The share end of the cable on this side is to be laid down on the French Island of S . Pierre. ' This island is the amaest and southernmost of a. group of three, which lie south of the main somhurn coast of Newfoundland, and _0IlthWjBt ~ of the Newfoundland peninsula. of Butin. The eastern coast of this peninsula. is the western shore of Placenlia. Bay. ' three ilnndn nl-A nn-I Il:.. , I - - uvuI|nu.L. nun ulu nlu`.-tnun ll.ll|ll'\Cl, IUF UHLIIU brm-ding is !he speciality of Manchester, in which there are no sugar estates. HOCV worn BOYS` REACH THE TOP ROUND. -_, ---- - -__-- .. ....u yv-4.-ucyvuuuuuu uUI|I' suing 611 when the Canadian oommissioners take their departure for Wtisbington, as that act will depend upon the disposition evinced in the correspondence to do full justice to Ca- nadian interests in the matter. The present time is no doubt highly favourable to the negotiation of it liberal trade `convention, as from the active discussion now going on in the United States with reference to the bene- fits offreetrnde,inanyinuentialpersonshave been converted from their former ideas -on the merits of a protective pulicyns applied to nsturnl productions. There are l7,9l9 persons who pay an income tax in this city. Sixty-seven persons who. pay tax on Incomes of $100,000 or over. Most of these solid gentlemen are sell`-made men, who have come up from the lowest round of the lat!- der. The mun who leads the list, A. T. Stew- art, everybouy knows is an Irish emigrant, who commenced life with a. capital of less than 25c ; indeed, with few exceptions, meat of the parties in the list were smrce as well oil on Mr Stewnrt. Take Henry Keep ; he boasts that he graduated from the Poor House of Jefferson County. Jay Gould drove a herd of cattle from Delhi, Dela- ware county, when at lad, for fifty cents A day, in order t_o get money enough to reach the Hud-Y son river. Dnf] Groesbeck, over thirty years ago, used to mend old shoes for his brother,who. 7. was a respectable shoemaker in Albany. `We all know the history of James Gordon Bennett, Robert Bonner, poor boys full of talent nnd in- dustry. Rufus Hutch, when It youngster, had an ambition to hold the reins of a pe:ldler`s Waggon. E. D. Morgan commenced life with 3 quarter measure of molasses. It is scsrce E dozen years since Henry Claws was an errand boy in one or` t!.e banking houses , down town. The brothers Seligmnn started out in life with s peddles pack. David Dows, in his younger days, retailed pork by the half pound and molas- ses by the gill. H. T. Helmhold was first cabin boy on the sloop Mary Jane, that navigated the Delaware river. We might go through the list, and show that nearly every one of these solid men were the architects of their own fortunes Young men, who are struggling for place and position, should remember that the individuals in the list below had to battle for life just as hard as they are doing. Let them take heart and never say die.-.-New York Uomntercial Ad- tlnur. The cable constructed for the French coittany is considered decidedly Iuperiorto the one which i` DOW workina nnrnna Hm An....:.. 3.`. .1.-. :. .. ..,.....t.;.c-. uculucuiy uupertor to tne which i-_now working across the Atla.t1tic,iri that it bas- greater conductivity. The central copper coil, which in the spinal cord-the nerve along which the electric uid ie to run-is larger. It is four instead of three izee in circumference ; that is, it weighs 400 instead of 300 pounds to the mile. To secure insulation, the wires are im- bedded in Chatterton s compound, a preparation impervious to water, and t":en covered with four successive layers of gotta. perchl. Outside of these, encesing the whole, is a spire! net of steel wires, each wire surrounded separately with ve strands of Russian or Meuilla hemp, satu- rated with a preservative compound. The en- tire cable, whi e it has the strength of an iron chain, beset. the some time sufcient elasticity to yield like a rope to the varistiona of the ocean bed and the motion of the waves and currents. l'l\\._rnu 1/- .........;...,. \.uI=ru nautern, me steamship: Scan- deria and Chiltern were chartered as assistants. So the French cable, laid by Englishmen, will be let down from English vessels. Eversince the contract was accepted, the cable has been manuhctured at the rate of 150 miles per week. The Great Eastern carries 2,725 miles, or about 400 more than when it left with theIAnglo-Ame- rican cable, its vast receptacles having been made still waster, and the main tank being con- siderably enlarged. some nicrhlunn A... ...:u `L. ..w - - - uui. I (Alla. The Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company, manufacturers of the cable, also con- tracted to lay it. -Sir Samuel Channing is, the engineer-in-chief of the expedition. Besides the steamship Great. Eastern, the steamship: Scan- chartered an n.:....... THE E NEW ATLANTIC CABLE. . _ _ . -...u-..uvuu5 3 and Iliquelon islands; and moat l population also sh for a living. codsheries on that American coasts I 5,000 quintala per annum; and the eriea per annum. sheries far back as qnintalu of oil industry are iant to explain the retention of the ads of St. Pierre and lliquelon by -. ---so nu ulillffl UK [He y-wooded isle, where ten not ourish. roup, is n er vegeta- It has been chiey France, in conuecgion with the g sheries. Immense shing eets y deapnlched from French no---s - `JAMAIC A. J:-JO Miquelon Island, 3 Hiund-Inn Ialunrl I---`L -' OLD, Silver, nnd American Money bought and sold on the best terms. American dna bought and sold. June 22.