,,_ The vindication of ti hu already been accoc In that country, we Ire wife no two persons en of uch other in the eye sad the husband not on of the property of his dispose of it wizhoutco slevill F.S.0. Lzx. ht magni- Perhaps I the draw .5 on Sun- cowa and age. The .-epa ms eb:ucb- this Sun- bear ,- ._ _...L. In :L.unlL BKCICU L. boud some ofthe mail pa have the Englzsh news all : into columns ready for use Vessel arrives in port. red all act the )idBb1O in His _,__,_ .,_.., ..-...uuur5e street, also fell dead in echsir yesterday afternoon. It is sup- posed that he was sunstruck. In the after- noon : Indy was also unstruck on King Jr: Co a. jewelry store, was carried in there, ` where she wns promptly attended to hy a clerk in the employ of Mr Brummel, drug- giste. After the application of the usual remedies,fshe was removed to her residence. There were other cases of a. silmilar nature body he inning in the nope of the neck and end- ing-wol! above the knees.-Siren : A singer who would drown the voices of her rivals.-- W: A cloud which mnkes the put look brighter, but which the future soon forgets.- Stupid: Any one profeuing to trims let women : words.-2'lac Toualunvk. .........u, an. swore : tavern, Elizatieth at A man named Thomas Curtis was found dead in a. shed in rear oh: how cupied by Mn Downey, King street v Dr. Buchanan will hold an inq on the remains at eleven o'clock day. And Mr Hulme, an enterpri street in this city. An inquest will be held on the body at 3 p.m. today, by Dr, Bu- channn, at Moore tavern, Elizabeth street. :5. map insmed Curtis mm -u_- wmiuiauereu, ne recovered, and is no; well. It is believed that the cigar was impregnated with the aqua tqfrzna, the celebrnted poison used by the Borgias, to poison the family of Pope Alexander VI. A little diculty" is about to come on the rapt : between England and Italy. A British vessel bound to Marseilles, from Constantinople, recently picked up the French steamer Ville de Lyon derelict and on re. After the sslvorahsd extinguished the re with some diiculty, and moored the derelict in safety, an Italian vessel of war dispossessed the English captain ofhia rich prize, notwithstanding the ofcial interference of the British Consul, who is A T1-~-- " Mr De Cazes, very nearly lost his life by poisoning. While he was on , a little boy peddling cigars offered one to the Zouave, who purchased it, and began soon after to smoke it. He had not had the weed long in his mouth nvhn- L- r n to the hospital and proper remedies being administered, he now ,impregnated poison bv thn Rn-r--`I-~ A r______, .,- uvnau nuluiu. Thejury in the United States District Court, at Boston in the case of James Long, master of the British brig VaIorous," against F. Lonsoda, British consul, for illegally charging certain fees. returned a verdict for plainti for the full amount claimed, which he paid under protest. The fees received by the Consul from mas- ters ofvesaels engaged in the coasting trade, of a similar character to thmzp .-1..-..- -_..... ... vuuucnu cugugttu 1U 116 Capt. Long, amount to abut year, and it is at the iustan Bcotia Government that th was prosecuted. /'\._., _____D r.......b ....., .-mu K25 uc uoatcd. The eicient and satisfactory working of the Military Store Staff Corps, so far as it has already been developed. compared with the employment of pensioners and worn-out men in the several departments where members of the new corps have been employed, has decided the authorities to raise another company as early as pnssi- ble; and it is intended, as soon as prac- ticable, to distribute the next company among the various out-stations of the Store Department in Great Britain. None will at present he sent. abroad. "I"L-2.--/ ' ,,_ _ __,_....a nu: uciu LIIU UEULT night at which A committee was instruct- ed to obtnin signatures to an agrccnienr like that which has been signed in Toronto and Haniilmn. The ten- dency of the movement is to eprcatl and prove itself. .\'utwithstanding theg condence felt in the eicaty of the agree ment, there is a demand for government uultance. as it is felt that the imposition of discount only meets 0ne-h1ifofthc di$- cult}. The desirable th.ng is to get rid oi the American C0lD. altogether, and to have its place supplied by a metallic or pronn cinl note currency 01 our own. The gun boat Cherub has got aground on Henons Island, River St Clair. When last heard from she was attended by her consort, the Prince Alfred. She lies hard on, and will need lightening besides some strong pulling ere she can be oated. Tho n:r-:1:-` --3 -7`. " ' V The spoils recentiy sent home from Mag- dala by Sir R. Napier will almost immedia- tely be exhibited to the public by her Mn- jesty s command at the South Kensington Museum. The most important of these are the robe, crown, and slippers of King Theo- dore. _ _ _.-i-_-._~u. Tul Mutcu TO CruunL1'.--W~e nre sorry to see that the death of another soldier, from marching during excessive heat, took place on the route to Chamhly on Saturday evening last; and also that two others had to be carried dur- ing the latter portion of the way thither. The detachments (for there were two. one of the 100th, and one of the 16th,) did not start until half-past four in the afternoon; probably with the purpose of escaping somewhat ot the fervor of the sun, which towards evening, it might be supposed, would be abated. No doubt, fore- sight is being used in timing the hours of the day for these marches, but we would respectful- ly submit thst even evening is not the Coolest period of the day at this season. Between the hours of four and nine in the morning is, per- haps, the coolest, and in this interval troops could reach Chamhly, especially if marching in light b1onses,withont any ri.Ek.-JUon!rcul Wt!- run. --,,........uua Lu suu pnaaers-Dy or the transac- tion. The case, which excited much interest among the betting fraternity, was partly beard, and Idjourned. 'I'|___ u - H A singular charge of libel was made under Lord Campbell's Act at the Westminster police court on the 23rd ult. A tobacconist. who it appears is also a betting man, lost It lurgv sum of money on the Derby by laying against Blue Gown, and was unable to meet his turf liabili- ties. Upon this one of his creditors prepared a large placard accusing him of being `'5 W(=lch- er_" and had it carried backwards and forwards in front of his place of business, with occasional explanntions to the passers-by of the case. whirl: nYr-ifn I1'\I'I.-its :.....--.- _ ._-....,...v uyuu uu LA&CIJIIVlJ aL;nII:`. A robbery of a novel kind was committed in Paris on Tuesday. Several persons were occu- pied in looking at n Loy-shop in the Passage .Iou'roy_ and amongst. them a gentleman and lady with their daughter, aged ten years. To their surprise and horror as they moved to go away it was found that an export thief had cut nnd made otfwith the magnicent Crop of gold- on hair worn by the young miss. It was half in metro long A ..:__..I__ .I - -~- The Journal (In Tram 1.'m'm.- stairs tlmt :1 silver and platinum mine has been discovered in one of the concessions ofst. Jenn des Chnillons, and that two American cnpixalists who were prospecting for lumber limits, have purchased the location, and propose Working: ihe newly discovered treasure upon an extensive scale. A...LL..___.(,, 1-`: - - Some wag started :1 report the other day Lbnt 400 Fenian: had landed at Pictou, N.S , Bud, in conjunction with the Rt-pealer in that town, had taken possession ofall the public oices. A good many Iimld people believed the report, and there was quite Ln excitement in Halifax over the matter. i_r_..:_. BOAT BURNED AT TRENTON. Trenton, July 14.-The screw tug Lina, Owned by Cnntin of Montreal, caught re ibis morning about three o clock, and was badly dunnged before they succeeded in getting her scuttled. She now lies in about lea foot of water. Most of her upper works are burned` plicationl for summonses against parties for us- ing Abusive language on `lbs public streets, which will come up to-morrow, completed the bullneas of the morning. Ituroh the [ll-amine: of the prifaonet-I. Surreal` anp-7 Certain enterprising Amerxcan newspa- per proprietors are said to be making ur- nngements for tting up a composing- room nod 11 small stereo type foundry `on packets, so as to hnvn Hwn T.`nn1v-|- ----- -" - ' O -_.-..., unuu ICU} U830 sir yesterday afte noon. .ha.t Kju Ind falling at the door of McWharin jewelry she nromntlv llffnnnrl .. L- THE DAILY NEWS---WE DNESDAY EVENING. unit! inquest o clock to- enterprising doing business on King Hsorge street, a.lso'fell dead lay afternoon. 1+ :. ..._- _ _.....- nuuo` ed coast_ing :1er those charged :to about $15,000 each e instance of the Nova that the above action uuu W38 B-I50 ' house oc- 1a ah-ans .--~- ; wesz. Inquest | 1| VISU- also , -_ --nu. Two lads, Mom Lu; and John Caldwell, wefe arrested last week for the robbery, at make e materiel reduction in the tuilffor mee- eegee between this country that negotiations are in progress with connect- ing lines in Europe and America for like modi- cetione. Thin change is expected to come into operation on the let of September next. Two lads, Lebay gere Ienlr fr-- "-- * ` ' .. ._ -.......u. In some towns in the `Western peninsula there in a disposition to try the experiment. In Bellevilie 3 mo:uLi:1g was held the otbcr ninko .. ...|.:-|. _ ' th goo quill or L needle. `n 3 . The Timfa says: It is understood that the Jam: commmee of the Anglo-American and At. luutic Telegraph 0omp3n' 1;. d ' makes reduction 1:? ....'.__-.-1dd t -uv vvrri l@OTl1' pressing a belief thnt Council document, poa Irelnnd,hn.I been conco and the Council of the half dozen foolish you handled a weapon mo: nu -. B 5 I1 -..._ ..-uv 9, token up and destroy nd lnbo tilised, have been Al 1 gm: which is capable o I sent. to lana|....a The Cork Reporter has no hooiution In ex- the Fenian "Suprouu Council" posted so freely throughout concocted i an: 0 i1 ofth r - u 3` '3'1h"h'` In 0 Ounc ` "` The whole of the arms of uric which were seized in Ireland by military during the Fenian panic at years have, by order of the I broken destroyed by Dan __J I' contracted during the Fbrt Erie Two men lately undressed 9.: swim the Connecticut River syve three cents toll. They tn about their necks, and one of H the clothing was too heavy had it oated away down the river. ) -uv. LVKIJ Lhujl, UHEWB. [185 ill T Another of our 1 3 . the 10th Royals, 01:3: l::: j(1-1J`:tP?t: = A __ _ 1 ('.ont1-at-Marl nuh-..-. .1.. n ---1 10, Downing-street, Whitehall, 22nd June, 1868. My Lord--I am desired by Mr Disraeli to no- ofthe Loy. al Orange Institution of Ireland. I has the , your obedient servant, F`. `T "" All these objects of their care are now endan- gered; therefore, the Grand Ornnge Lodge of Ireland deem it right, in the name of the Ornnge- men of Ireland, to unto nnheeltntingly and clearly the delibemls determination of the Orange-men lnd Proteetnnu of Inelnnd that, with God : ueistnce, they will never surrender under any, circumstances the civil and religious rights which they now e joy, or any of them; and they deny the right 0 sect to deprive them of these, ensured to them us they are by the Constitution of Great Britain, be their resolution, longnince made, and now and ever unchengeeble, and they humbly but thith- fully prey, May God ddend the right I Exmnxunn, GJL suc puunc peace. All these the - deem it doliberllsl n ______ __ . _ D .. ...... ..:.,..,....\...,_. ha becoming very gem-nu. the merchants are sand encouraged by the success _L:.I.. \ I - Jru any of June, 1863. The Oreuge Institution is composed of Pro- testents, resolved to the utmost of their power to e support and defend the rightful Sovereign, the Protestant religion, end the iewnof the country, the legislntive union, end the euceeeeion to the throne in the Home of Brunswick, being Pro- teetant ; and united for the defence oftheir own persons and properties, end the nnintenence or ` the public peace. A Ihnon nLC`-A- ~ ' jg.-. COPY OI RESOLUTION OF `PHI 0 LODGE 01' IRILAJD. ...-.:...u Uu cvcry instance unproductive of good) has reached its nal limit, and must cease. 4. --The demonstrations progressing in Ireland, and also in England, are manifestly only the commencement and indication of sterner and more determined resistance. 5.---The members of the Orange Institution also oppose and con- demo the attempt to repeal the Ecclesiastical Titles Act, and those words of the Roman Oath- olic Emancipation Act (1829) which prohibit the assumption of English ecclesiastical titles, which enactments are, in truth, only arenewal of the ancient prohibitions against the exercise of any sovereign authority in this realm by any foreign potentata or prince; and the fact of these enactments heingtoo feeble is no reason why they should be destroyed. They must have some useful effect or they would not be assailed. 6-All these matters are respectfully submitted to the consideration of her Majeety I Ministers. .u we cuusnuenuon of her 3 Given at an extraordin Central Committee of the ( of Ireland, heid in the Or: the 14th day of May, 1868. `K TO THE RIGHT HON. BENJAMIN DIBIAELI, F1181` LORD OF THE TREASURY. The Loyal Urange Institution of Ireland de- sire, in the present natiopal crisis, respectfully to express their opinion regarding the course recommended to the House of Commons by the ltight llon. William Ewart Gladstone, member for South Lancashire. _ l.-'l`ltey have seen with indignation one vvho was once Minister of the Crown endeavouring to pledge the House of Commons to consclt the Church property of the Protestants in Ire- land, to require the Queen to surrender s por- tion of her prerogative, in violation of the oath administered to her at her coronatiomand also in violation of the many Acts of Parliament solemnly ratified by her predecessors. 2--Being Protestants, and having a strong interest in the preservation of their ancient rights and liber- ties, they do hereby protest against this attempt to disendolv the Irish branch of the United Church of England and Ireland, regarding it as a rst step in a crusade against the rights of property, which must terminate in total revolu- tion ; and also, as a. further attack on the Pro- testantism of the empire, already too much on- dangered. Neither the Union with Ireland, nor the Acts of Settlement and Royal succession (which form the title of the Queen) can be per- manently maintained if the proposed destruction of this, one of the national institutions, be e'ect- ed ; loyalty is discountenanced, and disloyalty is i ostered-the Ultramontane conspiracy against a free Government encouraged, and civil and religious discord arouled. 3-There is now a great opportunity for evoking the national opinion, and thereby strengthening the Govern- ment, if there be shown in Parliament as bold and uncompromising opposition to demands and en- croachments of Rome; and if her servants and partizans are taught that the Protestant charac- ter of the empire must be maintained, that con- ces=ion (in every instance unproductive 4. The Earl of I uuinuiu nzccpuuu Isuu IIppl.'OVl. ` So far from assuming to ourselves any exclu- sive loyalty`, or any merit for whalhaa ever been with us a principle and a. duty, our special re- joicing at ihis moment is that every welI-iuclin- ed, right thinking man in tige empire has become, or is that becoming, like-minded with ourselves- Io stand together in support of the truth, the Uoustilution und the Queeu.-[ hum the hon- our to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, ENNISKILLIN, G M. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli, First Lord of the Treusury, &c., &c. I-I-ll-|Jl'U|J D \J\lVUILIl4I.]UIJl- Although I am ready to do this in person, or accompanied by s. deputation, consisting princi- pally of members of both Houses of Parliament belonging to the Institution, or in nnyother way that may seem moat respectful, I believe I am best consulting your time and convenience by thus simply forwarding the same for your fav- ourable reception and approval. Rn fur rrnrn nnnnrninn tn t\IIl-ugly`. 4...- ..-..`|.. W THE HLOYAL-(ORANGE INSTITUTION or IRELAND. THI IARL OF ENHIBKILLIN TO TKI EIGKT HON. BINJLIIIN DIIRAILI. 65, Eaton Place, June 19,1868. `dir-I hnve the honour to enclole to you Ln address and resolutions agreed to unanimously by that loyal body, the Ornnganen of Ireland, at their recent half-yearly meeting, bolden in the city of Armagh, and entrusted to me, their Grand Master, for delivery to you, as head ofhu Majesty's Government. Ahhnurrh I am ran:-In Us An I1-J. :n nnnnnn nu U. ' Enniskillen. L-, appuenzly V ,-~_, - ----nnUIVlI. ` extraordinuty meeting of the Ltee Grand Onnge Lodge l Orange Hall, Dublin, on May. 1868. ..... .... uct nugutyl llnluerl. extraordinary I tee Grand Dung. 1 AA ms van-ioul description: Ire1undl_1y the police and .....ucns, unpuln Brunei of mg, has just. died of dineue 3 Fort Erie raid. 1 Grand n---~ ' - ____._ ......u QLLISIIIPIOG to st Montague to tied their clothes me them ninn -I--- -..u nctu lllllsllli, l regolntion of the L0) - ` nor 0. W. Fu nun). II. 'lf`3I lllbmitlt ~' linnrv munh... _: .1 Some further itemsi the silver discount mc u a'EllllI.II.|'.l.I`, GAL and attempted to GRAND 03110] J Brunei ,.r.a .... -- , wm weir story, ' A * by those who heard it, but upoi to the scene of ` action, the game than verifying preaen y, probably the out their lives. lW.'_`\ l1-.'.A._! .. ....u.. an ue mace` now safely lodged M at hand, and the thinlr L- -- ' nuu serge we bear with her 1 Young Doty, who had a gun in 11 sion, immediately drew up and x old bear in a courageous manner, out any apparent effect. as she upon the boys, and made at the most savage style, the cube, hoe their fright, running up 5 tree. [_____ , _ olngie copies Nnws, couxmniug the had an wrappers fur ` issued every Fraday. occurred on Friday, the 11th inst. Dr. Perry ! mill, in the town of D Jimmy Doty, 8 led of about twelve another 1nd by the name of Case, still younger one whose name we di learn, were wandering along the 1 short distance from the mill, whet came suddenly upon thtee bears--: and large she her two Young nm. .1 L J .. um Au me uommlon, died on Thursday last, 9th inst, v Orr, who was born in Co. Ty in 1768, and coxisequently at her decease had reached the age of 105 years. She emigr da 19 years ago, and retainen her physical and mental facu markable degree nearly to thu lit'e.-.Hastz ng9 Uhroniclo. __, .._- Jvu Ianu, At the recent convention in Ch North-western millers, a reeolu adopted deprecatiug all gamblil tione in wheat and our as unjua manufacturer, by disturbing the the commodity, and as oppreesiv: labouring man, who is compelled the burden of the high prices of th life; and that such conspiracies the interest of the poor and laboul The oldest if not in the Domi coxise re -..r person, probably, in Ontario nion_, died_i I AALIGI-I , Inst, VI . Tyrone, Ireland, quently at the time of arched the A-rfun-.--I1-- .7 Mr Train gave the following explanation of his a'airn at the Dublin Bankruptcy Court: I owe 12,773 and the way I account for it is by telling you that I spent 8,000 on myself on travelling expense, offices and other things. I cannot tell you where the balance went, and you may nd it out the best way you can. . L541..- _ A - - - zontnl wheels upon the central roll can do no more, and s. exible frame gives perfect security in turning sharp enrves. It is quite certnin that Alpine rails will not stop at Mont Cenis, and that the minds of engineers nnd mechanic`, alike of England, France end Italy, no now turned to the means of devising methods of overcoming physicnl obstructions opposed by mountains by simpler npplioelions of steam povverthnn those just successfully commenced in this case. That success should involve possible competition is o luv of nntnre, and it is on advantage to the pub- lic ; but the public must also Acknowledge and reward the en run and lnbours of such men as Mr Fell and his colleagues, who have g-silently led the we} in this pm-tlcnlu much of pro. ........., \JU|lI us me uuy U1 nau1ax,sIty$UUU,UU(), ` has been assumed by the general government. This, says the Reporter, in our wellotaxed \ community, and with our educational burdens, is surely a great good. It says that the Domin- ion Government has subsidized the Inman line of steamers to call at Halifax; that without Confederation the Windsor and Annapolis rail- way could not have been built; that the new mail steam service, from Halifax to St. John, calling at Lunenhurg, Liverpool and Yarmouth, costing $10,000 a year, is entirely due to Con- federation. and that the construction and intro- duction of post-otoe sorting cars on the railway i is owing entirely to the Dominion authorities. The experience so far gained on the lont Genie shows that tbe line may, for a consider- able extent, be worked by an ordinary locorno- 7 tire. Instead, then, of modifyfhg the locomo- tive in order to suit the remainder of the line by the complications required by the introduction of the central rail, why should not the modica- tion be made so as to prevent the necessity for a central rail? Locomotives on Mr F`airlie`s principle,es recommended by Captain Tyler in his report to the directors of the Grand Trunk Rai1wa.y.o{ Canada, will ascend gradients of l in 12, which are the heaviest on the Mont Genie line, with a power of adhesion equal to that of Nov: Scotia is not so badly off under Con- federation an the repenlerl of that Province de- J sire to make it appear. The Reporter of Halifax Indicates a few of the casual advantages which } the Province has received from the Union. The nilway debt of the city of Halifax, any $800,000, the in rI'u.:- n -_A- ' Saturday - centre INCIDENT on `N 0HAMPI(:1N.0Mmpim on Th auengers on t e . 6 P afternoon were treated $09.01 an exciting little episode dl1|'iDE H" '"`l' I ' t . - - fipqlfiletgllhgontfell. On nearin V'` ` ' ' 5 discovered that three rlflla l?(:l.dlIg]:! I'(1!tll'Ilv:D 100 feet spa. W`_3" dfngg slowly down the channel leading t i pier. As it was impossible t0l|lI )P headway for the ten minutes that won _r we required to oat them through, 3013"?) (1 turned his steamer to the lett, and_du `Ea past the first in safety. On I1_8d"'1`Bth t second, however, it became evident "a there would be no room to clear til? Pl" on the port side, and the Indian Imme- diately put his helm hard up to run BCl'O5g the unwieldy bulk of timber that barred the channel. N rear and nearer the `W0 approached. un il "E056 319" C3PVDl stop her, back w ter, Cap), Proved 11 it was about to be a close shave. Pas- sengers began to tend up, some mounted chairs, and the ladies rapidly lost what colour the lake b eeze had brought to their checks. The guard of the steamer seemed to fairly hang over the raft, as she passed the outer corner, and commenced to swing into the proper channel. In another half- minute, she had fairly come round, and, side by side with-the raft, swept through the centre arch. scores of; fair Americans looked up to the imperturbable Iroquois as ifready to award him a regular ovazion. Captain Dunlop, the popular commander of the (7'liampz'on, handled his bells and watched the exciting little skirmish as quietly as if he were bringing his ship into dock rather than striving to clear it from a decidedly un- pleasant position.--Mantreal News. from the foot of the Lachine . l Muster presided. Well done, Beauti- l a fully cleared, was heard on all sides, and The Times says ---On Tuesday night an . most extraordina meeting hitbeng com ,vened on the sub ect of the Irish Ohm-ah was held at the anover Square 3, London, under the presidency of Mr w I Harper, Grand Master ofthe Oran shag`; ,of Great Britain. A little on eight 7 o'clock a procession entered at the door of the room furthest from the platform, `ad. advanced to the other end with heavy ,martial tread. It was headed by two Chelsea pensioners with drawn swords, { They were followed by the brethren of th. , Or.-mge organization, who wore sashes ad ` other decorations, on which designs in the well-known Proteatant" colours were brilliantly emblazoned. Some two or threc of the number carried Bibles on Chelsea veterans, were afterwards arranged in trophies on the table at which the Grand At the back of the chairman`: seat stood a large ornament and our its panel the words aughmn and The Boyne were prominently in- scribed. The body of the hall was about three parts lled by an audience, of which the great majority were women, in whose dress the Ol BI_l%0 colour constituted the l principal embe ishments, which were most ostentatiouely exhibited. On the pi-oceg. sion to which we have referred reaching the platform, the audience indulged in several rapid rounds of Kentish re, after which the proceedings of the meeting were opened by prayer. At_ the conclusion, the Chairman, in opening the regular business ofthe meet. ing, said that hehad to mention, before al- luding to the particular occasion for which they had assembled, that he had in hin cushions, which, with the swords of thg ` parcntly representing a triumphal l Dill Id. ' , when they cubs. ng Doty_, his posses- rew red n.t_the _ _ ,,_._-.....5 uucl value of >dity, oppressive to the to bear :1 the shelf of conspiracies against it labouring men `mg of universal reprimand. - _..---uvv U11, BDG I returned to the tree to nish n the meantime young Doty the gun up to Case, and, with null boy, had 3150 climbed a ear, nothing daunted at the - One : tree again. tahe-`extraordinary emigrated t.orCana- retained the use of faculties in a. re- nearlv to thn (`Inga at L- - __ ........ .nm:.m muns. ` exciting hunting ahirs ken place in thin mo:-- ---v vs `.4555, an did nlnrmo +1.- _-- min Chicago, of 3 resolution was gambling opera- unjust to the `my 11-... 9.1.... -4` .Tn'nmn BEARS ' hnntinn -'-a""- I [This is by Mo HQ minutes for and Kmgslon '*'n I18 necessary property qu an vote for the election of I provincial gcnenl council: 2 .4I __.- V1115: nice of mind whole three n Dupont years; wf Cgng nnrl - Lvl Ill 5 ['8- close of her Iv J!-DIE e, and a rli.-I --- .u cu cue value of ,3 4,. LL . "d `P `"='inz this open Pom sea, - about whnch 3: have all heard so much,- ed bv Dr. p.......m. 3'_` E`.l23i-`-in. promot- uu I`II UI\,I(lI'Tl0H Executed neatly, cheaply, and expedi the DAILY NF.\\'S JOB I`Rl.\'TlNG The remainder of the deavour to explore to east, from the noxthvwu gen ; so there is ever passing A winter in _the ham: flnnn I`..- ._ - The Swedish Polar Expedition exiled from Gottenburg on the 1st of July, notthe 15th, as previously stated. The names of the officers and gentlemen appointed to necempany the expedition prove that" scxence has been well cared for by the pro- mpters. They include two ocers of the Royal Navy of Sweden, Captain Bamn Von Otter, Lieut. Palender, Prof. Nordenshiold, Dr. Lemstrom (who, under hie title of Physjkcr, will take charge of observe- The trial of Count Ghorinsky, in the murder by poison of the Gonnteu of Obo- rinsky, was concluded ' and the prisoner Va is ntonood to twenty yuan imprisonment in a font: ` u, with banuhmont st the expiration of his nente nce. Thu Q-A-33-` "` ' '- ....u susuuau nre. Several other addre: livered, in which the render was most when ,,.,.,.. unu. rrotesnant standard. man, who spoke for fully an ho! qucntly interrupted by rounds and Ksntish re. Qpvcu-nl An.-- - * 1 their votes in his support. He did not no- knowledge the right of the House of Lords or the House of Commons to abolish the Irish Establishment; and he believed that it: _its existence were threatened_, the loyal who had assailed it. In Americs 1 000 000 lives had beenlost and 1,000,000,600 3,1161 - ling expended for the purpose of defeang an attempt similar to that now made byr Gladstone--na.mely, to destroy I portion of the Constitution Us ---`- -` ` Tminl Arrive and depart from the Sution as follows : .... .....,. u. we empire. but they were I prepared to stand by it to the very death. Disendowment or dinestablinhrnent would not destroy that Church, nor would they ever suffer their sacred edices to be con- verted into Iiituqlistic mass houses. Hav- ing referred at length to the negotia- tions between Sir George Grey and the Irish Roman Catholic bishops in 1866, ho proceeded to any that if there were my treason in the coquettiqg between my Government and the Roman Catholic: re- garding a charter to the Roman Catholic University, it was committed by Lord Buo- sell, Mr Gladstone, and Sir George Grey He hoped that before the present lesion of ..... ll uavw mu LTOIEDG to the emivire. The attack of Mr Gladstone Ind his party . on the Irish Church was a covert pretence E by which to advance to the destruction of the other institutions of the nation. The great Boanerges of the Liberal party, Mr |Bright, had stated some time uzo that monarchy and aristocracy might sometimes be purchased at too dear a rate, and Mr Goldwin Smith, another authority in that party, had asserted that the ioats of man archy were dead. But, after all, America, the great exemplar of an indel Govern- ment, had accumulated a national debt as large as our own, and that within a com- paratively short time. What Mr Goldwiu bmith meant was that if the heir to th lishment in Ireland was s conspirscy to . barter sway the Church to the Roman Catholics of the empire. But they `nu-Ann;-n.-l In -A-- ' orsn%e `oetentutiouely ecvcrnl - 'I_`neodny meeting `was w_ eLod3. o c]()ck ' who _Sotne corned ornament, e` arc: Anghrim principal 1 fhn f(\f\I|lIIa:r\ou `LA "`"---5-- u I-.u\..u. IJJ ljllijlila [At opening iug, said they in his hand 9. plan of an Orange organization for `women, which would be established for the purpose of promoting every anti-Papal, anti-Puscyite, and anti-indel movement inaugurated in these countries. The ladies under this association would have a mis- tress and s deputy-mistress, but they would have- no mother superior. Addressing him- self to the object for which they had met that evening, he said that they had been lately startled by the declaration of war against the Irish Church--one of the purest Churches which ever existed, and of which the members were always loyal to England when their opposition or even neutrality would have lost Ireland to the enfpire. Gladstone and hi: naph- 1'. :1--Hun I. Inhm tkoombo Plus. Inn- :1 .nder, `who, `take science): hart rm ----`- :ed . lar mlated an, 18 the and was opposed in his swords would be idle in The attack on the Estab- and empire. they :1 _ J:___. n nu . ..u-:5`; ul 0 DIG!- H next. for zoolo-I EH1; I` I W -_L.__ L15 mm. ., __.- I LIEU Id rise to that rd. The clni.--' hour, was fre- nds of cheating IUI.' N Ito mini.` DE 5 hm: ` W'ED.\'ESl).9_! Y E \'E.\'I.\'(`. 4:15pm. id.-1% " u--J- `jly 14.-Messrs. Gooye sud .T for a participation in thy . . had an exuningtion to- uidenbe Iguinst them vnuo were remanded for trial. 7 `July 14.--'1'he Prince, K533 jj "impacted of complicity in the gcolchnel, has been called .I. ____ y of June 1OthfbIt;tAe hgidgclued himult. the 14.-It is reported that ' Government bu declared ghe province of Cntnlonis. ` fmmcltinnlay that the ,reti1vadfromvtho'.'icinity ' abandoned all hope: :::.:;';a,.,;q-...,.,(1..,....,. . arrived in England `and J ogborne on a. visit to the I 3 SEE 1-'IIx`.\T1 -1(if.'. H `C uy we necadent on the gnaw, on _Ioodny evan- ng Star, from Pnnnma, M ._.1)apaf9hea from lla- .',-igw of the troops in " c! yeggerdny, the com- A ` male 3 speech. to the de- `,;g{ qmpathy with the late ; M, the Queen : government. W1.-i, CO b9 tflllqllil. _ of Lords last night, it wu V thg 1-orysl uoent hid been -414. -..A R:-ninh I-afnrm hill. " Iyn.,ye:tn:-dug. _IIia ,.,;., fhnmbc of the cues un-` ` -"lo Hospital: will unit Egg], 14-'l'he Axpaxican Minis- has arrived in this city and ujgocistions with the Grand want for the ratication of the L 99-144* , ;, m, 15.-1'1{e steamship ya,`-July 15.-'l'he ltlllhip fhltimore, ha Arrived. T" . AND oounnom. "L15: 1530 P-In--CouoolI., Fa ` A ;. for seoount-933'; ` mnauopnuusu .* - min 1.... V `C353 Lyn-11-Q -`.E5`:9)> `Ii *5" "'4" ""_` _" ""' 3-- kill am; ...a Scotch 1-e131-m bills, I 4 H-1.. 3...... 4; I131 PAGE. of the British ugly` i club 191 :1l:t:.:;J;ci4.t: The` crickctvmtch V Jndoclof. uchoola, in accordance with the lucaxion Act, the Commiaioners liged to close them and discharge I'D. that liven or eight ' tlie secident the T, ll ---._ plrlinmentnry pa pe Ira n-nblun- bl... Jun, - er! gt} nation the rights of Women accomplished in Russia. ltry, told, husband and entirely independent r eyes of the civil law, wand only cannot dispose any wife, but she may without consulting him in any the franchise, if the wife pos- try qualications she member: of the merll COl1.l'll`."Iln rl-3'-"- _,i.}_, Dr. Tapper : new school I: bear :1 full measure of obatruvttiu polizacal enemies the Anti-Conf ilk. This obstruction is being I the city of Halifax to an extent soon be attended with much u the community and individual innocent pnrties. The Halifax up thnt if the members of the pontinn much Imnger zeluse to necennry assessment fur the sup; common schools, Tapper Education Con Will be obliged "I`l'BI:CII(`ru" liuldc. .-..,._ ..uu.n Ian! 18! Anti-(,`onfedera:ion- traction carried in Jifax that will -1...: _.:n, _... I - -- - led mischief to! y injury to 8. C/ironide a City COP make the arnant 5'-J NU` `-A" ` A --- , uyln ning, 5.769; law has to _. _l ,1 I K .. uauullldl newly /- _-- 1l1uL. U1 A... .L- n - cI" mg, total value, tonnage is divided as me Provinces: Ontario, ec, 155,690 tons ; Nova ma; New Brunswick, entnry paper recently ' the following gures, : of vessels owned in 51 number of vessels, 343 ; sea-going, 3,974; nn K"A b-- ` ` } private letter from a - ... -.( 7- .-u vv uul Is` the teachers. :still in a bad way __1 1 `the ancient capits, xwanted funds, has -....AJ._/ `A see as soon as the asuppurt of the , __.. its treasurer _r-...-... _. Alf oftbc 5 ', me on from his a inst.it;1t- o%E1Z~ Kingston From 5 pnrliamentarj pnbliahed we gather : showing the number ` the Dominion : Total no 5,822 ; tonnage, 776, 343; trading, 4,662 ; shing, 5.` $13,583,062. The 20110:, follows between the Pro 66,959 tons; Quebec, 155 Scotin, 858,917 tons ; ' 209,777 tons. the , -- r._ui-J, soms window sashes, some muons tools snd oth- er property which hsd been stolen from the pn- mises of Mr Msasulay, Hontrenl Band. I: Nelson, agent of the G. T. R. Company, inform- ed the court that he had been given to under- stand that there `ins property belonging to the company in possession of the prisoners, consist- ing of bolts, spikes and railroad scrap iron. The prisoners failing satisfactorily to account for the property being in their possession were reuund- ed until to-lnorrow morning, and detective Kc A|11BVdnnarh:rI in -4---`-` "' -- ---- v-- vvvnv tIll.l.`|.|nQ_ g. Ice Anley departed in company with H: Nelson to lnornin ,,-.., .....vvnAu JJLLII B110 were charged with larceny. The pr make the house of Du , situated beyond the Lower Depot, their he had in their possessions qusutity window N er nrnnnrru u-L:-|. L-) - ~ _~%__.._ l Pouc: Cocizr, Wednesday.--There was s i full docket this morning st the court, and the attendance was numerous and select, being composed of the better class who took the occa- sion to visit the court for the sake of obtaining a. cool lounge. Timothy O'Brien, being suici- eutiy sober this morning, was plsced at the dock, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct on Ontario street on Monday night last. O'Brien presented is cut face and swollen hand, and bore evident marks of having been in a "skrimmage." In spite of the defendant : pro- ter informed the magistrate thatelthongh he had been drunk yesterdsy he was quite sober now, and consequently claimed the right of dismissal- The court failed to see the point, and after tel- ling the astonished Peter tlnt be constituted one of the worse nuisances in the cit , sent him to gsol for thirty days. Charles Boyce, quite I Ind, and John O'Conner, were ned $2 ench for being drunk, or the choice of ten days in 3301. William Walsh, Edward Dali` and John Bull, prisoners, who of` Du?!` -im..-.s :----~=' - ' 4 ;-----o--$ PLusI:R: EXC['RSIO!B.-Tb0 steamer Bay of QuiuIeIeftBeI{evil1e this morning with n Inrge party on bond, forming nn excursion party to Amherst Island nnderthe auspice; of the Main Brass Band, and the passenger steamers are be- ing freighted daily with large numbers who are seeking pleasure in excursions to the Snguenly River and the various watering places. _._;_;J_; Norwegian i SLates,a1roll _r_._._____. Sm`-Smear -Hugh Macmmee, the driver of Mr Hobart: ice cart, received A sligbtsunatroke yesterday morning, which incapncited him from attending to his duties for the remainder of the day. Although very weak, he resumed his business to-day. ._._.uu the city] ,- .,.... .nuu..A sodas lbere Are no Municipal nfurs are still V in Quebec. The Journal de Quebec st: thnt the corporntion of the capi in order to nine much wanted passed 1 regulation directing trenst to collect two year: of water-tax at ume time,-one of which will be in 711108. The attempt will be met. by an penl to test the legality of the double laulncnt. bC/IZIIJ ,____, ....c. in navigating their ships. Under Lbxa Act, however, uoforeign-5 nor homemade passenger ship can clearance or proceed or foreign, to sea unless ti and male or mates taccording to circul have undergone examination and tzcatea of campetncy. TI... 0-: " ` pro< _ . -...,-...... .ncu.L:l 1554 the greatest possible Brilisb shipowners, who . employ all description of 1 Ll t'-J- -- `D neamer in port. ------>- THE J[.~l.\',`V'L\'(}` qr BRITISII VESSEIS. hum Kingstou,141b Ju1y,1E68. _._ .... ..;u;}; The Prmiuciz T 3U'\`kC. uwtu n l.Jll\l1IC lf.`LICl' lrom Kingston gentleman at present travelling on the continent who writes that the vines nnd gnin crops throughout Germany and Switzerland are looking very ne and are in an advanced condition. Both in Europe and in America it would appear there in 1 promise of great plenty. 1--- FROM PORT COLBORNE. Port Colbnrne, July 15.--A. man named (`arv1r, Wnrking on a mowing machine in r.l1vha.rvostcld yesterday afternoon in the Lmvnship of Bertie, full of and died in ten minutes. The death was caused by sun- H".\L`n Iooket dance mseq the to >1 aucil * H`! nn IX.-.s..-1- -- ` ;a;.\"rs.--The streets of the lower partof r presented a lively appearance this after- `.-om the presence of large numbers of gian immigrants en route to the Western EUDHIDLY rmmn` no-35-- -L ` ' ' ._- .. . u A nun; He can at least cause ever) in question to be ned for Sabbath break- it so happens that any antiquated suture ds the draw to be opened at :11 Limes. Yours, snued of. -of'pL , -_..-...uux.ua nu L4 ressels and steamers are commanded the shipmaster chooses to place` . Bmu:.u.1s.-A very ne d -a Boreulis was visible last ni apparent II intervals for- , . . _ um, nun LLBILIC. `an Alderman Allan-lhe5 public abulesi Let his at the matter, and if the law p- see an amendment of that A no` YT- - SPECIAL TELETG;?;1WXV: The French Government are just nowl taking great pains to ascertain the feelings of the population in all parts of the Empire. The leading prefects have already been called to Pnris to give their reports, and it is undarstood that the plefects of second nnd third rate rank will also be called to the capital for consultation. {C['RSIOB.-TbB eville ,forming t :1 umbe- lilvuuiok 1..-..- - - iu the power of the corporation to vxntwn and useless desecration? And w stop to the opening of the draw apt to Her Majeszfs mail: and regu- ur steamers-whicb, by the bye, ,-Sabbath day for trnic. Where in IL AIL, I .4. :i`:11 Acts relating to the registra- Lvigating of Colonial vessels re- _"rnr~n nnrinn -~ - U ._ ~... uzuso Lu LLI6 VVBJT-BYE round pending the stay of the 3rin.1 Merchant Sbippi: est licence was ',`O1. I.`I'." mda is a christian country. The Uutnruo in a Ssbbath observing lrunmers, railways, and indeed ,aud the public at large, respect 1', with very rnrn and unavoidable re permitted to worship God . Rn] tn n1-......... .1._ run- ......5 UL uloymeut of the day in de _.....a as uJ&Ll' 01' In boards of examiners in :ra-r_..-- -- ' Your obd't. sex-v L. 0 zlxuddy the Rhihe. of plant." mnnnnn om-.l.. -_.1 _.u 13015: .-ding circumstances) lion procured oer- displpy of visible night, and Ila-v-L. 6'-- ~ ` :bant Shipping Act: a given 1 are It full libertyt ` hands, whether nativ vlr-....'_ -L3- llan-1bVeV gallant I- L.'- -- A- attention ' permits, I `-9 Al nL- " oforeggn-going ship `hip obtain 3 names: the mater ,,,_,, --- .. the Sabbath ` DYE! [W0 Marshal Niel having declared the French army in a state of complete organization for Wu. tha Pnris newspapers complain of thn menacing tone of the German press." WhPr~- is the wolf? where is the lamb I`. P .r1s or Berlin? One of them is likely to mndrlv fhn nmm.