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Â¥ On no occasion will the names of Maple Leaf Cricket Otubâ€"L. 8. Thompson. House to let in Quebécâ€"J. T. C. ; w liot Majesty‘s Thoatreâ€"John No t W abted informationâ€"Thos, H. C Religions Services im Frenchâ€"Rev. R. P. Ducios. Kastorm, Montreal,Quobec,&e >, (and _ | 1.0p.m; Western, Foronto, Hamilton,* 11 .-.{ _ and _ F I 1.00 p. m, l ('ll wa. | & UXITED STATES. .. § .u‘ 4.90 a. m A, mor, and oftices above, on | 90 & m 11.000; m. ‘.,.gtrmi ata str e sw . Pembroke, & Offices } 6:00p.m.. $30 a. m BRATI3Hâ€" MAIR®:; ~ > lfiu-hldbm’:d-otc an steamer from Portland, every A’.’; m.; per Cunard steamer every Saturday at 12;3¢ p. m. A suppleâ€" mentary mail per Canadian ste -ms..f..a at 13 noon every Friday. I.fd-u-lnq b?lflt (ireat Britain and Ireland, No# __I_'wl'c_._l_uv'Q v u. on Wednés J"â€"E" y ; and Nowfoundâ€" lad.-sam.bd of each Ounard steamer‘s mail from that port, . j PM" Office hoursâ€"8 a.m. to C Te ions.. _sotia, Newfoundiand, and 'm*-' tigee Kdward Island ;.‘:lum at this office. | Also Postage and afuale fhe wew Bpunawick; ‘vn Seotia, and P. * CiRER0E Lower vione, |/ ;. m R werpimen s i+ c++ Stage, . .« .&Iâ€"ll’}‘ _# KeallWiWY, +« +« wen‘}. Sutnerss Richmond, it ouess egune cour onn J P+ â€" u?’-‘:.?mupprg p 1e Qoll «e ndbe w nn e# remipleton and Bast Templetoo 18 308. m ThrOttawaCimes ia comparison with the . Government of the Confederation. â€" Whenmen haveâ€" made up their minds in advance .pp::;uomm ment, irrespective of it« k are Sel Jom at a loss tor an ment, and from present indications it is prétty eafe to predict that theparty ary will be tramp cand in the hands of the Oppositjoni Itis well, therefore, to ask ‘the vcates of party wovernment â€" what . it done jin the past .to entitle it to such inent exaltaâ€" tion.. ‘over . coalitions â€" or combinations of parties for: the imi . of national affairs. _ Is not strict party government" proscriptuive, if not: tyramnical, in its very nature ? : Does it not, irpm a consciousness of inherent weakness, resign itselt on the apâ€" proach of grawe externat internial dangers ? Was not the very dea o| party governinent an offshoot and a conseqy of civil strite? Does it ‘not; in its effects, tend to reproduce "the disorders from whichht sprung? â€" Is not the behef in the adv. ol @strict party government‘ ecrumbling Away before the adâ€" © It is probable that during the approaching electoral con(@et, especially in the West, there will be rot a liitle sail on the beautice of party government, its su ty ~over coaliâ€" tions in general, and its super|ative excellence â€"The Hon. Jows A. M4cpoxai» and the Hon. H. L. Laxo®yi®, val in the city vesterday evening. â€" . that thetparty ¢ry will be teci the hands of the Oppositjoni therefore, to ask the vcates government â€" what . it done past .to entitle it to such & tion.. ‘over . conlition= â€" or comb parties for: the admini 63 affairs. _ Is not "strict party go nature ? : ‘Does it not, ( a cor of inberent weakness, resign itsel vance of politicat intelliggnes, and the dffw sion of sounder ideas on the subjectof human liberty ? The dominanee ot party over indiâ€" viduals is itself a , and the most déâ€" voted partizan is genepally the most intolerant towards all who differ him. . There is nevertheless something to be said, in favor of party Government, and a great. deal in favor of political .. The former iwa legitimate consequenge of well defined differences upon wpri in which the «Jlominant p:QlJ! believing in the excellence of itg views, attempt« to give effect to them in the interest of the country) at |large. When such a state of alairs in & constituâ€" tionally goveiped gonntzy, a party Governâ€" ment is a natural and i consequence. Political partie®, or ag ion= of individu. als holling sentiments" in common upon question« of policy and nistration, are a ~necessary cons«juence of our constitutional system ; but as the countty ‘progressee, and various interests arise, political parties are hikely to be multiplied, «q that «trictly »«peak» ing, Governments and itions will alike present all the c igtica of coahtion= or â€"~combinations ‘of parties, | though of course on both wder, there always ‘be more Otd Ady on both sder,; there always ‘be more or lesa of a. general of united ac tion, . Aod 1t may be said, that as common sense takes the â€"of party preju® diee, men will! act , becanse of their common agreement upon the living isguea of the day, or oppose each dther because of dif ferences of opinion thereop, rather than from the regollection of old fons, the existâ€" ence of which became purposeless with the wccomplisliment of the vlfjects for which they were h’u&l r % Tliese considerations applicable .to. the * ander the Union . Act. of difference having he NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, was to«lrait Qbeir_uullilL~ and «detine (lu-irl limite. .: As sqjuestions . policy come u under the Constitation,â€"{they wmay hereal ‘ disagree ; in fact, iC is guie to say that, p haps they will, tor n“n fons of . contmercial | legislation must afige which may divide p« ! tictags gad partf@a ir' a way, little thought‘ of «t present ; bui ubtii there is a cause for dis agreement, is it k | to say that there is an occasion for jon * Yfl,'.?\li.‘ absurdity the adv« the * restoration " of party lines have‘ For what do they usk @restoration‘ * For fhe political strife which rendered party old;,Constitation an im lewce bf party agitation administration of the “ but p-!yium to cure the evil wh by its vielence, or, gay éredted by! its is there, thercfore, in th DELIYERING AND CLOSING P MAaILA OTTaAWwA, JUX® 1i, Ls6t iT N &A VH®. talliggnee, and the : s on the subject of bhu nance! oi party over , aud the mo e the most intol fer him. leas sommething to be overnment, and a ; tical .. The fo equenge. of well de i in which eving in the excellen to give effect "to the ountry| at |large. â€"\ sirs in & con tounizy, a party Gs nd i le consequ m aggregation= of ind ments» in common and nistration, rnee of} our constitu A |progrease» wise, "political parti plied, aq that atrictly and itions will igtica of coahti partues, | though | of . ere. always ‘be eral d of unit y further be said, t es the «of party together, becanse o nt wpon the living is * ) sgonm| onts be inserted y t.C. + _ T ue _ __ _ 3,30 p. m For what do they political strife under the ibility" The vio made the satistactory Constitution imposs not ‘the strength oTrTIws. it had . magnified haps, we â€" should intolerance. / What o-.nu.;o“-l'.- «f p‘flic P-.{na- ] zsba. m. . m.p.‘ | 18.30p». h ".O0 a. wh 0.00 p. m 8.00 p, m ailairs, or in the state ofthe.public niind, to warrant an to distinctions whith have lost their -mq or to associationa which if still preserved have outlived the purposes and, we have now but the * form," . The vitality has yet to be supplied, and it a coaâ€" lition were needed, as it confessally was, to framé the new Constitution, surely it eannot | well be denited that a continuance of tho’ union of parties is in the highe=t iegree deâ€" sirable to give it liteâ€" . _ ~ | _ Wereprint from the New York Fublet, one of the most influential organs ollr'-h' Catholie opinion publishe{ in the United States, an article on =the Dominion of Canâ€" ada," which breathes a apirit of generous adâ€" miration towands «the new nation," indica tive, in > tar as the ind@uence of the Tablet extends, of future good will between the two gountriee, . The remdrks of our New York confrere gonclude with a suggestion relating to the Fenian prisoners, ‘the propriety of actâ€" ing on which may fairly be questioned, though, doubtle«», the good will of the Canaâ€" ; diapg inspires thepy to uce with magnanimous generosity. But their difficulty in this case is to distinguish between " dupes®" and scounâ€" drels." Would the refease of the handful of marguders, convicted, by due process of law, of an infamous crime, and held to & definite term of imprisonment, hke ordinary *] | tned claewhere by the Secretary . * . 1 ' Porics Covnt,â€"Michael Casey was charged «; | WitRstealing analbom filled with photographs, N the property of Williain Kert. _ Prisoner e pledded guilty, aud elected to be tried sumâ€" his marily. Sentence, one month in ut hard . | labor.â€"Two .cases . of conduct " â€"| were disgposed of, the accused paying costs. her own borders. Canada hasalready proved herselt more merciful than Russia, even if she permits the Fenians to serve out the full term of their commuted sentence ; but we do not say, therefore, that ahe . m@Â¥ not, or that it would not"even be ‘a prudégF step to distinguish herself by further acts of cleâ€" mency. It i% not to be‘ forgotten, how ever, that the * sellish and designing knaves" â€" are still inciting. fresh «dupes to deeds of rapine and murder against this gountry and its people, and that, theretore, the foremost consideration for the Canadians malefactots, be invested with the high conâ€" siderations of merey und> magnanimity, atâ€" tributed to it by the Publet? The paraliel sought tor in the conduct of the Czar is not im point. ‘There may be some who believe that the Czar was a tyrant over Poland ; some who think the poor Pule deserved, even though they did not nfim; but no one will pretend that Canada has been the oppressor ot Irishmen, either in their own country, in the United States, or within must be their own safety, which, perhape, would not be best secured by such an excess of forgiveness towands those who, we fear, would not appreciate the act in the proper gpirit. hves of these men were spared Mflmfl-, of enlightened . policy ; perhaps the term of their imprisonment may yet be. shortened, from like consklerations ; but the merey pleaded for by the PTublet would be sadly migused if exercised in favor ol those who huve not repented of their crimes, and resolved upon never again repeating them, or inciting and encouraging others to do the like. (What guaranice have we that the act of "*syblime magnanimity" would not «be misconstrired into one of pusillanimous cowâ€" ardice by the knaves who control the Fenian organization? That they would not reler to it as a prool that the worst which could befall their followers, even in case ol defeat from mqmmub.yu-m upon yery comfortable prison fare2 . In would be a great misfortune tor the Fenians if they should be misled into such an. absurd notion, anml we question the wisdom of doing any act at the present time which would give the least foundation for it ‘The Montreal Gazette of yesterday says: « We understand that the Hon. Mr. Tilley is expected in town on Saturday, and the Hon. Messré. Tupper and McUully wiltarrive here early next week. ‘The party will almost im mediately proceed to Ottaws, in order to be present, if we are rightly informed, at the imâ€" portant Council of Ministers about to be held there. The Hon. Mr. Mitchell was to have ccompanied Mr. Tilley, but had Wtarcely reâ€" (overyd Alakk tae effucth of hik accident on the _‘ Ingonmatios Waxtep.â€"See advertisement in qothfl column. ® «4 ; Exzon.â€"â€"In our report of the case of Wilson | vs. Grant, yesterday, it shouldhave been £56 | 19«., Instead of $56.15: C | _ Cuowet.â€"The members of the Maple Leaf Crigket Club, are requested to take notice of the meeting to be beld this eveniog, as adverâ€" passage to Halifax in the China." The Toronto Freeman speaking of the Hon: gramime, As * history reponts itself," the preâ€" dictionâ€"has the probabitity of truth on 1ts side : «" He is doing now what he did before when heâ€"commenced to make a party tor himsel{,â€" :o"r;mhcdvv;:hm .l'!h‘::xlmp to arouse mâ€" popuâ€" thi mamh. pllr" ui:'l. rd enter; of a yâ€"â€"w be as before, an assault on the Constitution." What on earth has becorhe of the report of the Fingal four hours speech delivered on the 4th? (Has the unfortunate} reporter broken down under the herculean task of « extending lb‘n‘n"?, New Carpets and>Floor Oil Cloths, just received by Jphn Bull and Nove Neotian, all the newest patâ€" Mustrasy Asmmvars.â€"On 'chhv a deâ€" tuchment of the P.C. O. Rifles, composed of one officer and five men arrived here, and last evening there arrived Major Alexander, Capâ€" tuin Whalley, Licutenant Egerton, Ensign men ; eight women and twelve children. Dr. Woll has been appointed surgeom to the deâ€" FitzGeorge, Ensign fampbell, Enéign Bagot, Assistantâ€"Surgeon Hunt, and one hundred and June 13, 1837. LOCaL KE ws. THO8. & W. WUNTON mommemmmer . en es e P T 1 * Omaxrios Quorm~â€"Them will be a chamâ€" s?FE(C!J A1, " EGBAMSl THE -o:m::n CANADA. pion match at quolts on Tuesday '",',“' be. " To the 8t lc E ~.!'_'__Y.3 Tablet J sa ket Deng Store, York«â€"st % Orraw., Juae :s, 188?. | . _ FROM MONTREAL. Grentest ‘ot cold registered during the | _‘ J ~Mcraltetrcmentlighes previcem mfiow-n- «â€" wee "{ucok pom mm w 3 Mumxi,;’im‘n,m?. a a. m., 62 lhon.:m [ | The headquarters of the 100th arrived from Noon, shade, 69 above zerw, : .. .] Oitawa last‘ evening. * Noon, sun, 100 above zer> | â€" The synod of the Presbyterian Chureh closed 6 p. m., 71 above zero. yesterday . i t §'on.. ;_;.“l‘a above sers * ,R_.’..‘_- of the Presbyterian Chureh closed 6 . r , T1 above zero, ’_‘.‘n‘h{:o“ A Brodug Wing ox Wrowssoay Suwur« ‘T'u'fl-;; ki u-&:& oc n iick . _ | Rivers, as i oval letter, in w! About 3 ovclock o-‘h-mhr-mf‘hfl tabl | he states that Confederation was the pnlyâ€"step belenging to Mr. ‘F. Grific, in Johnâ€"st, 18 | to aveld annexation. f 4 the oceupation of Mr. James West, was «abe | _ The~ Hon, Mr. Tilley is expected herg 0n covered to be on fire. "ftâ€" was ‘pulled down, | Batuniarâ€" > Memite. McQully ond. ‘Puppes HH no water being used. ‘ Most of the rllfllmr m,..,_d’::n‘;:'. i;::::'r".'.hf Mm'u. wers on the spot, or on their way to it, but | an im portant council with the Canadian Min« receiving intelligence that the hre,was ov returned. c A Warsize To Prowikas.â€"A brace of sus picious looking characters were seeu prowling around the Tmzs oftice, on Wednesday night. Whun the boy went to © fire up," about * a. m. Whun the boy went to © fire up," about 7 a, m. Thursday, one of these scamps made of, and | joined his companion on Wellingtonâ€"st., but not until a heap of chips had been piled } agninst the wooden shed in rear of the pres« | room. 1t will be exceedingly dangeronms h such fellows to be again caught about the Tiuzs office, at unseasonable hours, Appearâ€" ances indicated a design to fire the premises, and we montion the cireumstance as a warning to the public, as well as to the prowlers New Prints, New Grey and White Cottons, bought during the panic in England, by our resiâ€" Jdent Agent, just received by 8. 8. Nove Nectiom. hfllr‘e‘l; | ‘The great gathering of the sons and daughâ€" ters of Old Scotia was a most happy one. The ay-n-uiwu.umm water and at the Bellevhe Oardeng wheré the party assembled for the day‘s enjoyment, the air greatly modified the heat of the sun. The umbrageous canopies of the: trees, the cool reâ€" treats of sumnict=BOusés, Add the" ‘gtéen frosh grass about the old Indian camp, was alive with nymphs and awains, who looked perfectly :in}‘fiin‘;uiwn I«mail, n.: King of Egypt, is a-ii«x,m.u. At halfâ€"past eleven a. m., the games comâ€" menced. The game of quoits which was Il ‘.,.l_q’._ D.'!é}’g”..- spirited contest, drew many from their ‘shady" * * ~ " _ "ppexican News. : _‘ retreats, but that over, they again withdrew, | _ xiw Orrsass June13.â€"A Matamoras paper and fow games of the dayrnuccecded 1h © drawâ€") says : Miramon ut died ‘O6f fever. c«url:, log them forth again:, ‘That was tserved as a:| Mejis and. others bayy been shot. Mazimiâ€" tw h to be achioved by the 6 foâ€" m-rhw.:m city of Mexiâ€" no soqoner did the band strike up the dn-l’ Kew Osigass, Ju-ul:l.-l.'l .Vl;:,tuo, :tl:: than the floor of the dancing pavillion, was , Imperialist m".l" ished at Brownsville. M dunces milian‘s lamation a forâ€" srowded Ag if .by magic, and the “"“lr:;,mmuwmmnm continned through the day withâ€" shortâ€"inter= | nansy at San Lils Potosi: > e missions. Many of ‘the most respectable { edenvcye Cc % le from the city and surrounding cou » e ro mure bonored the * gathoring" and thetaarives with| â€" YESTERDAY‘S DESEATCHES, thiir presénce. ‘‘The gentlemen forming the * weik.akencukls Lmu.m nothing to be done‘ in the AMERICAN NXKW®. _~ _‘ oh. and all tht worked | . Pitrs»uz, June 13.â€"The annual meeting casion, armangements | of the grand commandery of Kuight Temâ€" harmonlously, and . the . fustivities passâ€" ;,rnal Pennsylvania, was held here yesterâ€" wil. off |to the ‘entire‘ satistfaction ‘of afl day. ° 3 concerned. . It would, perhaps, appear inâ€" > Aupposed Murder: vidious to draw comparisons between the conâ€" | _ N#W York, -flnm‘m;-\'mm{ |h:ahlody:: & e + a man named James Porter, was fou n t testmlts for the prizes, because, tholigh §0M¢ | yive, at South Brooklyn, with a pistol shot woreâ€"detonted, the victors genorally wetre=st> |~wound in the head.‘~" °* ~ * **~~ **. | perience. *No man, for example, need be _ ‘Thomas Donaldson, ot Brooklyn, beat his “bh“‘hq-ly"by"“c.w!mumm- $ Mr.Thomas Russell ; éven he was obliged | prire Vight«.Anron letors le w u_..’::‘,',. many prikce he | _ Ac@uta Carex, June 13.â€"In the prize fight l enfFom cai he neod NOC t | petween Collyer and Aaron, the lattey was the K off, and Ne look to his ".""".'; viector. . Sisty rounds. were fought. .Collyer many matches will ‘be.played this season, in | was badly punished. aA. some of which ho may meet with ““I{ New York Money Markei. Woagive below a list of the prizes as distribu=; â€" New Your, June 18.â€"At the t board, ted ‘by. D¢. Grunt, on‘ belialf of the genéral | stock® were active. â€" Gold, 137}. C _â€" happy, and as though they could hay« sighed with one of their country‘s poetsâ€" Quoits, 8 entries : 4st prise, «llver cup, Thes. . Russell; 2nd, $2, Mr. Saddier; M,melfl steel quoits, J ‘Kearas. | 200 yards Race, â€"six entries: 1st prize, $3, Michaél Kavanagh ; 2nd, $2, P. Porteons. _ . | Boys‘ Quarterâ€"mile Race, four ontries: 1st ; prize, $1.50, J. Gauthier; 2nd, $1, G. Lawaon ‘; | 3rd, 50¢., A. McKechnoy: h | Putting heavy stone : 22 Ths:, three entrics, 1st prize; silvertup; ‘Phomak Russel! : ud;da; $3, J. Cameron. Standing leap, three eatries : 1st prize, $2, J. Bahon; 2nd do., $1, R. Boyd. Running leap, six entries : 1st prize,; $2, T. Russell ; 2nd do., $1, M. Kavanagh. Three bundred yards hurdle race, three éntries ; 1st prize $3, ‘I‘. Russell; 2nd do. $2, Balburnie:: > > : in kt %.). ft" * June 13, 1867 MHop, step and leap, four eritries ; Ist prize $2; T. Rugsell ; 2nd do. $1, J. Balburnie. Standing leap, three entries ; ist prize %2 Behan ; 2nd do. $1, Balburnic. 3 Pole leap, three entrics;* Ist prite $2, T Russell ; 2nd do. $1, J. Cameron, Russell ; 3rd do. Scotoh bornet and thistle, J Cameron. C Champlon boat race, fwo milés, one pair of sculls, thred entries, allver ice pitcher, 810 ; 1st prize, John Tomson. Boat race, two pair of sculls, five entrics;‘ ‘At the close of the distribution, Dr. Grant made a few remarks appropriate to the occaâ€" sion, and the party was supposed to be lwI:‘ up, but the band continued to play, and lads and lassies to dante right merrily until after ten o‘clock, when they separated, and fow by tew made their way across the moonâ€" lit river home, well pleased with their enjoyâ€" «â€"New gas works have just been completed | he.also lost the interest in â€"the $1060 depositâ€" at Dettolt, Micb., of capacity‘ to manulacture | ag by the Plaintiff. n.m.ufilu one million cuble feet of gae a.day.. . . shilling into Court, but the PlaintHT: thought «â€"â€"The number of registered voters in New | that sum too small. Verdict for Plaintift, $100. Orleans, up to the 31«t ult , was 13,098 biacke | _ ‘This was the last case, and the Court rose and 9,989 whites. _ , at ¢ pm. tuk caLkposta HatdEnaisg. oo wwae in ie trnan had mt Tossing the Caber;;six entries;, ist prize THO8. & W. RUXTONX was far too short, fair house. Â¥ Touos ro, June 13, 1461. d ue wns" . 4 Ee murgt fingtey was‘ drérnd in hhe Reenmeénct©~~ ‘The Rev. Il.\jw-u. formerly of Kmox‘s ay his now . Collego, was unanimously nominated Profesâ€" y6l batte, s yor 0t Montreal tblm the Presbyterian " ‘ Aynad. last evening. , $2,000 a {ul’ In the .\nglktl: Ny:od. last evening, the mmittee of Rev. Mr. Cooper brought up & canon tor z encoum beg ! purpues of preventing rlh“"lflo \!into the Episcopal Charch of Canada.â€" He ceipt0f The " maude : strong appeal to the Synod to stamp , viks from } out the attetipts of those who endeavored 4o icollections â€" amalgamate with the Chburch of Rome. Canon Wad * and Beave; moved to disapprove of innovitions, * and i ‘or theâ€"mattey to the #ynod. copy of 148 | Joifu 1(. Cataéron maddan 61gq it In mv" Jacques rs. Cook et of, J, F. Bullin for | plaintiff ; J, B. Lewis tot defendants. rize, $3, / ‘This action was browught to recover damages JU8. . | for over distress; ‘The defendants are execuâ€" ries: 18 | tors of thelate James Cook, and as such levied THE OTTAWA TIMES, J UNKE 14, 186‘7°. ,‘,,,[ Livemroot, June 13.â€"Lord Monck: sailed Phe | toâ€"day,â€"for Canada, in the steamship Nestorian. : FROM EUROPE. . *\ Sailing of Viceroy Monok! .lw.ui the amendment ; HQF-‘ Mr. ve: «poke in -ovnb*lefn he«e innoâ€" vations, â€" ‘The discussion was . progressing amide«t great enthusiasm. !~ Atterspfed LyHching of an Informers â€"~ \ . Draus,June 13.â€"Corydon, by whose testiâ€" mony thuflgonn, who were captured at Dungarvan, have beea identified, was today ‘ attacked by amob of his countrymen at Water» | ford, afid Lirely éscaped with his life 4 Turkish Visiters to Paris« ® \â€" Psam, June 13.â€"A despatch has been reâ€" ‘wlvr_d by mt'ovm-cul from Coustantinoâ€" ple, annou: that the Sultan of Turkey | will take his departure trou hi« capital for this | tity on Tuesday next. The val here of | Ismail, the King of Egypt, is daily expectod. ~‘The Woman Catholic Bishop, of Three Rivers=, bas issued a pastoral letter, in which he states that Coufederation was the onlyâ€"step Theâ€" Hon, Mr. Tilley is expected herg on Satuniay, . Mesirs. McCully and Tu will probably arrive carly next woek. m will proce~d to Ottawa forâ€"the purpasesof holding '.fi im portant councit with the Canadian Min« ers. . 1t appears as i( Mr. Workman was deterâ€" mineu to contest Montreal Contreâ€"his canvas is going on actively. ‘The Heral{ thinks his return certain; but the (usett« satys Mr. Rose has received many vdnnlwr‘tl.dmm that his canvasers are meeting with much success, Considerable additions are to b:duk' to u'.:o:-lllq stock of lh‘c-umd Trank, and i tons of new and ved descriptions of mil are to be recéived Tom England during the s=mmer, tÂ¥ At a meeting of Llw (.‘l-upflu Road Comâ€" pauy, y stenduy, a very fayoralde report was It will, probably, be a shath strugg) An y are The cricket match betws club, of New York, and has l=en abandoned. THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES Xaw Your, June 13.â€"â€"Yesterday the body of + a man named James Porter, was found in the | river at South Brooklyn, with a pistel shot IWound In the "head."~**** " * ***~* **â€" Naw Orrsaxs, June 13.â€"A Matamoras paper says : Miramon hus# died ‘6f fever. Mm, Mejia and others bavy been shot. Maximiâ€" lian‘s case is kept a secret. . ‘The city of Mexiâ€" co is reported captured. C ‘ Xew Osisaxs, June 13..â€"£% Mesicano, the Imperialist mt‘lrblhlnd at Brownsville. pronodunces lan‘s lamation a forâ€" gery, and q.llul.luh‘ with a batlesquing pajkr at San Lals Potosi: ~ > wâ€" * | â€" The learned Judge having charged the jury, | on th6 Iaw and evidence, the jury agreed with | the defendants in their view of the case, and | by their verdict decided that the ‘plaintiff was I not entitled to damages. * Verdict for Defendâ€" ADtS. % f\ in ytt ebark & | i k ing Arnoldi es. the Grand Trunk Railway %Compfly of Canada. John ,J. Gennl!l and R.,Leeg for plaintiff ; John Byl} and R, Lyon for ‘ det ndants. Thisaction was brought to recover | the value of cight cases of wine and brandy. l shipped by Messrs. Davie, Clark andClaytin, of Montreal, in June last, per Grand Trunk | railway to the plaintiff. ‘The goods were | forwarded to Ottaws, but the . manifest. which | ac« ompanied them showed the consignee to be '« liingameolas and â€" Ridean â€"Club," justead of | King Arnoldi. ‘The defendants contended | that they were not common carriers, and only i carsied under a special contract. â€" That by the | s vlal contract, as soon as the goods were | det: rered to the Ottawa and Prescott Railway | Cu.apany at Prescott, they had fu:gcid their | cortract, and were not liable, no er what on the effects of the plaintiff, in Febrpary last, she being a tenant. 1t was contended by the plaintift‘s counsel that the defendants had levied for more rent than was due. Of course the defendants contended that such ‘was not the Ihis actiou was brought to recover damâ€" agos from the Defendant, for not having given to Plaintif! 4 deed dn‘rnluou&u sold by Defendant to Plaintiff, upor which $1000 nnohwhum down, and the balance in instaiments. Piuintiff was at some oxâ€" nse in searching titles and drawing deeds; ,Enhohd.ol“hr&r.l“o‘hpo‘ll- ed by the Plaintif.. . The Defendant paid one shilling into Court, but the PlaintHT: thought fon (Per Mloatic Cysic and .l-dn-ll.nql.) FROM, TORONTO. couxTty covRt. cen the St; George‘s the Montral cub, . . ‘There is something grand, nay, sublime, in ;lb birth of a new m, be it empire, ur-. or republic, : It is a moment fraught with solemn thought, when the nations of the earth can say with one acclaim, " a new State, a new Nation, is born unto us." ‘Time, the ummhuo{m;uulu,hudvutoth family of nations a new numberâ€"the present, coucdfi1 of the past, has borne unto the fuâ€" ture a child of great iso, A star has arisen in the northern IE;, and who may calâ€" culate its future magnitude? Vast are the regiouns that own the sway of this new dominâ€" ton, stretching far into the north, even to the shores ofâ€"Hudson‘s B-y,\tod from Lake Huron and (Gieorgian Bay to the"Atlantic Ocean, â€" Hiâ€" therto this tmimense territory: was of comparaâ€" tively small account in the scale of political economy, in the history of the world counted almost nothing. And wherefore this? Beâ€" cause it was merely known as " the British Colonies of North America"â€"detached colonâ€" ies, too, and was, therefore, neither of more or less account than a dependency of Great Briâ€" ‘tainâ€"a dependency, moreover, which was well known to be rather an incumbrance than otherwise to the Mother Country. i lhed Now this must have been a somewhat‘ morâ€" tilyimg state of things for the highâ€"spirited, inâ€"., telligent, and enterprising people of all the I‘roâ€" vintes, and we think they have done well in assuming an attitude more becoming their rapid growth and nationalityâ€"under the proâ€" tection of course, of the mother country. It was time for Canada and New Brunswick, and Nova Kcotia, to cast off the chrysalid shell of the‘colonial state and come forth in the newer uxistence befitting theit increased developâ€" ment, . None kno lu-uc{‘thu we the talent, the energy, the pul"c spirit, the general inâ€" telligence of those British colonistsâ€"we have lived amongst them, we know what they have done, and what they are capable of doitig, and we are glad that they have made themselves a nation. _ As a people they are tull of life and vigor; there is a freshness and a hcartiness about them that augurs well for their national success, ‘Their moral and political atmosphere is as yet, ftee, to a grout extent, from the vitlating influences that counteract the best legisilation in older: States. ‘Their politicians have not reached those depths of moral degraâ€" ation wherein all principle, all ideas ot patriotism are lost sigl.t of, and only poor, peotty, private interest is kept in view ; they imay establich their dominion on a great and solid basis while their sky is still unclouded, their path free before them, and the wheels of ‘ their chariot unclogged by the leaden ‘weight ’0! vemal corruption that is the curse of counâ€" tries we all know. & P 1 The formation of this zew State, the usherâ€" ing in of this new constellation on the northern hemisphere, bears the im press of a mastcr mind, of a fur secing, allâ€"grasping genins. : Happily accomplished, it is something to be proud of, and nYl who are interested in the noble country, and nobler people, beyond our northâ€" ern frontiers, are proud of it, and do sincerely felicitate those v::nchve el‘l;rud, 4 such a favorâ€" able change in destinies of © British lxwfllq Amerjcan (Jolblleo"â€"oob:?:l.ow no onger, paninety * rors of pagan times, ‘with captives chained to her triumphal car, Her triumph is a poaceful ue ; if she would have the blessing of r.ee, on her opening career, she has now a fitting opportunity to exercise mercy, and prove her title to nattonality by an act of sublime magnanimity Excitement on the 1sthmusâ€"Bloodshed and Distress Apprehended at Panama« _ The march of destruction and bloodshod has already commenced in the States of the‘inâ€" terior ; and from the latest intelligence reâ€" ceived here there is reason to infer that the State of Panama may also become. the theatre of war. If the report is true that" General Mosquera intends sending large military forces here, which we can hardly credit, he, and he alone, must be held responsible for all the evils that may accrue from so rash and unâ€" warranteda step. The Isthmus never was more peaceable than at prosent ; w feuds have died out; the people have since quictly settled down to their various avocations ; commerce, so long interrupted by political quarrels and intestine wars, has once more assumed a healthy asâ€" pect, and a general feeling of security and prosperity exists throughout the State. The only fear that hangs over the people is the | kept open and protected from/outside aggression, ‘,fw&lfifl is the same whether the route is to constant dread of a body of National troops being sent hero toâ€"upset the : existing order of things, break up the established government, ‘ control the elections and send to ‘Congress members of the same tint of politics as Preâ€" wident Mosquera himself. , Under these cirenmstances it is not strange that the R:‘enco of national troops here would be looked upon as an infringement of State rights ; a# a body of men sent here to wage war against a quict and inoffensive peoâ€" ple, and to deprive them of all power or control over their elections ; in fact to subjugate them, in opposition to the spirit of the Congtitution, to the veto pfone man,and take away from them all the liberty guaranteed to them as a sovercign State by that Constitution. Nor will it be strange if the landing of such a force should be resisted to the utmost by the people and authorities of this State on these very grounds, and should such an event unfortunately occur we can only look forward to a recurrence, on & more extensive scale, ot the events of tho':: few years which have had scch a ruinous on u.u.“ !ufh:nu. We .:ndonly uo‘hbcfon 1: months of bloodéhed istress, the peop harrassed by increased taxation and uncurl::m; the merchants bankrapt through inability to collect outstanding debts or dispose of the stocks of merchandise in their stores; the transit trammeled in every possible way by a want of laborers to carry on the works of the companies, public improvements brought to a ‘standâ€"still for lack of means, and private enterprise suspended owing to an cntire. absence of confidence and security in the country and a dread of still further tgxation on new improvements for years to come. In tact, an invasion of this state at the present _moment by national troops would be the greatest curse that could betall the Isthmus and would be a blow to its present growing prosperity which it would not recever from for many a year. Foreign governments are now so decply interested in the free transit across (lal:‘:‘lq‘.l::J and in the facilities of every kind being to the different foreign stcamship companies connected thérewith, thut // is becoming as much their duty to see that the peace of the Isthmis is preserved from intestine wars as that the transit is be broken up b{ an attack of national troops or an invaston from an udjacent territory. Gaxat Coxprtios Mevicis®. â€"As a ‘condition } ':"" m thraFie me > Aerte â€" To Wik n ioh 2500 0 per ty 1 PP want a horse modicine P A N A M A« text of the Treaty for emburg, recently concluded at London : In the name of the Most Holy and Indivisiâ€" His Majesty the Kibg of the Netherlands, Grand lh‘ool Luxembprg, taking into cousiâ€" deration the change produced in the situation of the Grand Duchy, owing to the dissolution of the tles which attached it to the former German Confederation, has invited their Maâ€" jestics the E of the French, the. Em, peror ot Aum Queen of England, the King of the Belgians, the King of Prussia, and the Emperor ofall the Russias, to assemble their representatives at London, in order to come to an understanding with the Plenipotenâ€" tiaries of Misâ€"Majesty the King Grand Duke as to the new arrangements to be conclnded in the general interest of peaoe, Text of the Treaty Conmelinded at London» The following is believed to be the correct FekH EY 312. ce c n hi And their Majesties, after having accepted this Invltauon,motre.ind by gommon acâ€" cord to respond to the desire M&m the King of Italy has manifested to take part n a deliberation destined to Offer a new pledge of secutity for the matntenance of the ~general reposc, * In consequence their. Majesties, in concert with his Majesty, the King of Italy, desiring to conclude a treaty for this purpose, have apâ€" pointed as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say : = «& [‘The names and title of all the Plenipotenâ€" tiaries signed below follow.] s Who, after having exchanged their full powers, and found them in good and perfect form, have agreed upon the following artiâ€" cleg : + 1. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, maintains the ties which attach the said Grand Duchy to the House of Orange Nassau by virtue of the treaâ€" ties that have placed that state under the soveâ€" reignty of his Majesty the King Grand Duke, his descendants and suecessors. _‘ The rights which the magnates of the House ofâ€" Kassan : possess ~to "thosuccessipt of the Grand Duchy, by yirtue of the same treatics :n maintained. ‘The high contracting parâ€" es accept this presentâ€" dechtration and take note thereof. â€" 2. The Grand Dachy within the limits deâ€" termined by the deed anuexed to the treaty of Aprilâ€"19, 1889, under the guarantee of the Courts of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prusâ€" sia and Russia, shall henceforth constitute a porpetually neutral State. â€"It shall be bound to ‘obserre this same nentrality. towards all other states. + f mt The highâ€"contracting parties engaze to resâ€" pect the principle of neutrality stipulated by this present article. ‘This principle is and rcâ€" mains placed under the sanction of the collecâ€" tive guarantecâ€"of the signitary «powers to this present treaty, with the exception of Belginm, which is itself a neutral State. 3. The Grand Duchy of Luxeniburg, being utralized in the terms of the preceding artiâ€" :le, the mainteriancé or establishment of strong places upon its territory becomes needless and without object. It is in consequence agreed by common accord that the town, of Luxem»â€" burg considered in past time from ~a military point of view asa federa1 fortress, shall | cease to be a fortified town, u f His Majesfy the Grand Duke 1eserves to himâ€" self the t.of maintaining in that tow»the number of troops hnecessary to waich oÂ¥er it for the pregervation of good order. \ /<" _ â€" _ â€" 4, Conformably with the stipulations conâ€" tained in article 2 and 3, his Majesty the King of Prussia declates that his troops at ‘present garrisoning the ‘fortress of Luxemburg shall receive o:‘cnl to proceed to the evacuation of the place immediately after the exchange of the ratifications of this present treaty. _ A comâ€" mencement will simultancously be made with removing the artilléry munitions and all obâ€" jects forming part of the lmuflcuanceu of the said strong place. â€" During thisoperation there shall only remain the numberx of troops necesâ€" sary to watch over the war material and to effect its removal, which shall be completed with the least possible delay . * 9 ** 5. His Majesty the Grand Duke,§ by .virtuo of the rights of sovereignty he exercises over the town and fortress of Luxemburg, onguges uron his part to take the >necessary measures of converting said strong place into an open | town, by means of guch demolition as kis Maâ€" jesty shall judge sufticient to fulfil the intenâ€" tions of the hlfh contracting Powers ex pressed in article 3 of this preseffit treaty. ‘The works required for this purpose will comnence im« mediately after the retreat of the garrison. They shall be carried out with all the circumâ€" spection the interpets of the inhabitants of the town demand. tz 4 His Majesty the King Grand Duke further romises that the fortifications of the town of Euxemburg shall not in fature be reâ€"cstablish= ed, and that moâ€" military cstablishment shall _either be maintained or created at. that place. ~~6. The signitary Powers to ~this Prosent treaty recognize that the ‘digsolution of the ‘ Germanic Confederation have equally brought about the dligsoluton of the ties that uniâ€" ted the Duchy of Limburg collectively with the OI'LM’M{'H Luxem! to the 1‘ conâ€" federation ; it results Gm.n refrom that the relaâ€" tions mentioned in articles 1II., IV., and V. of the treaty April 19, 1839, between the Grand Duchy and certain hrflbflmmlning to the Duchy of Limburg, have to exist, the said territories continuing to form an" ifitegral part of the kingdom of the Netherlands, '. 7. This t treaty shall be â€" fatified and its M.::m be exchanged at Londou. within the period of four weeks or carlier if possible. In faith of which the respective Plenipotenâ€" tiaries have signed the treaty and appendet! to it the seal of their arms. * Done at Loadon,, this 11th of, May, 1867. .___ Sraxcay, Vax os Waever, Apront: ‘Torxaco, La Tour D‘Arvenoxs, â€" Servais, ~ ~ D‘Agecuto, Bersstonrr, _ _ Bextisck, :~..__ Bauggow. It is well understood that Article 3 does not affect the rights of other neutral powers to preserve, and in case of need to. repair their strong places and other nieaus of defence. (The same signatures follow).. 4 Phos. & W. Hunton are showing the largest Stock of Rich, Â¥ancy and Black Silks in Canada Went at greatly reduced prices. » June 13, 1867. + $ :‘yn,cw the visit of the King of Prussia: 11 coincide with that of.the Emperor Alexâ€" ander,â€"and he adds : = According to a well acâ€" eredited opinion, Prince Gortchakoff will acâ€" company the Emperor, in the hope that France will Join In ‘an endesvor to procure a modifiâ€" cation of the treaty of 1856, as regards those clauses which are most prejudicial to the inâ€" terests of Russia, ‘The coâ€"operation of Prusâ€" gis in this endeavor is waid to be already se cured, ‘The adbesion, then, of England to this combination would be alone in question. The . adhesion .of. England to a combination which aims at replacing Russia in the position she occupied before the Crimean war, on the Danube and on the Black Sca, will probably be " in question"" for some time,. However, it is now formally announced that the Em The Czar‘s Visit to Paris, ‘ [From the Pall Mall Gazette, May 27.) Thnrdqiy'a Echo of the Russian Press. conâ€" tains an interesting statement made bLth editor in réference to the Czar‘s eqnwnfi" ted visit to Paris. It is generally thought, he Ewo , wx® Easipy. Axswereoâ€"Why Fne mavnie Prinne n midl as a great o and lungs, and add much to their personal appearance. Why should we use Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers? | Beâ€" canse when used for coughs, colds, tickling in the throat, hoarscness, â€"&o., they aet like a charm. Ministers and luvyerl':i use them, p_l{: sicians recommend them, ngers and Tic spéakers say they are &:‘ very best -pin. very likely that Prince Gortchakoff is going to Paris with a view to a proposition for & guneral disarmatmentâ€"which is a very original idea on the part of the (Golos®. *A will be accompanied by Privce Gortchaâ€" m‘who will be accompanied by M. Hamburgâ€" M'Ml. principal secretary. The Golos thinks it very Mkely that Prince Gortchakoff is voing dmfu_mab for the. cure of such comâ€" plaints. Sold by all medicine dealers at 25cts «â€"The population of Kangas Â¥ esti ted at 275,000, " i# i C LUXEMBURG â€"â€"a>â€" 6 4e Declaration of Lnxâ€" |.. M. R, H, the Princess Mary of Teck was lulelr delivered of a daughter on the 26(hâ€" | May. 9 The Inman steamship (City o Peris, scom Queenstown on the 30th of May, and Bremn, from Southampton May 28, arrived on Monday. The London Morming I#rald has reason 10 believe that Jefferson Davis will arrive‘in Engâ€" landâ€"in theâ€" month of June Cit Y of P. ‘a ri® 1na . the: House Lords, on Monday, the 2ith, the Earl of ©larendon inquired it the Government had cpme to a“tzfiul decision as to the fate of" thy condemned Fenian Burke * 6 y e 38 The Earl of Derby said the deep anxiety which he and his colleagues had felt in taking into consideration this mos? painfal subject couldâ€"not be overrated.© He did not believe bim the â€" awinl â€" responsitility <of deciding on the «life ‘or death of a fillow creature, could estimate the abxiety Telt by the Govâ€" erament, or the pain with which they came to ‘the conclusion that the law must take Mn;'w, on the other hand, the seuse relict they expericnced when, looking to the gencral . public feeling ‘on the subject, they were able to come unauimously to the conclusion that they might be justified in adâ€" vising her Majesty to exercise her prerogative of mercy. <That â€"advice was transmitted to her Majesty on Saturday night, arida reply acâ€" cepting it was received last ,Sunday night. Although the life of tbe convict Burke will therefore be spared, the determination thus come to by the Government was attended with great difiiculty. : There were no palliatâ€" ing circumstances in the case which could diminish the guilt of the unliappy culprit. 1t was not the case of a civil war, in which gregt principles were invoivedâ€"in which the pasâ€" sions and feelings of great bodics of men were excited, in which, therefore, both partics were obliged to look with great tenderness upon each other‘s Tavits orcrimes. â€" This, on the contraty, was‘@ ¢ase of violation ‘by the conâ€" vict of the hospitality which he enjoyed in a friendly country.â€" There he: became the orâ€" ganiser of m conspiracy,. the, criminality of which was only equalled by its folly. He exâ€" cited a civil war in which, it no blood was spilt, it was not the fault of the conspirators ; and if the civil war had not been put down, a state of .things must have arisen, the horror of ‘whiich ‘could hbardly be exâ€" préssed. â€" The |~course ‘which â€" these _ misâ€" guided_men. had taken, had the effect ‘of creating â€"universal .panic throughout the greater part of Irelund, of breaking down conâ€" | fidence betweenâ€"man and man, of rpreading '| a gehoral sense of insecurity, of compelling | the public to take steps for selfâ€"preservation, and of putting back the rising prosperity ot freland for, he knew not, how many years. this was not a > trifling offence ; and although no blood was shed, yet Burke was not only one of the original organizers of the conspiâ€" racy, but be appeared in arms at the head of a body of men opposed to her )&jelty'l troops; and if no loss of life occurred, it was dge to the panic of his followers, who fled at tbc:ntdh- charge, hurrying with them their leader, who was found concealed in a ditch. In all this he could see.â€"no palliating» or. mitigatiug cirâ€" cuinstances:; andâ€"looking to the state of alarm which existed in Ireland, to the serious conâ€" sequences attending the late ontbreak, and to the protection â€"which the loyal and peaceable inbabitanis Jbad a right to expect from: the Govprnment, he ‘saw no.ground for clemency. For these reasons they were of opinion on Wednesday, / that â€" no â€"~ circumstances could | justify thein in preventing the law from takiug its éourse; but he was happy, most happy, to say that between Wednesday and Saturday they bad received such intimaâ€" tions from various quarters entitled to the bighestâ€"rerpect, that it was the universal seclâ€" ing of the country that the exercise ot the royal prerogative of mercy should not be with= ’ held, uumcy came to the conclusion it was not necessary for them to adherte to the conâ€" clusion at which they had arrivea with so | ~ The action of the Government was réceived | { with very genéral satisfaction and caused a | | great relief to the public mind in Dublin. |._ The Tanés Dubiin correspondent says * (ireat disappointment is felt by the memoâ€" | rinlists on behalf of the convict Burke at the xesult of their appeal to the. Lord Lieutenant. It is said that the Irish Privy Councll were unarimous against the of mercy in Burke‘s vasc, and there is ho doubt that the gencral feeling of the Irish‘gentry is that an | example should be made, i‘won Pope and several other gentlemen, composinig the depuâ€" | tation, very. carnestly plceaded that some hope might be held out, or that a . respite might be granted, in ordcr to allow time tor further exâ€" ertionsâ€"declaring their readiness to.go with a l petition to the foot of the throne, and humbly ask the Queen, © for the sake of the country | in which she is deeply interested, to extend. hor clemeney to Burke." â€" But his Excellency | | mglw that he was afraid it was im possible to 4 |holdâ€"ont the ®lightest hope, and having apâ€" | extend mercy to the crimimal, â€" The letter was not reccived until after the decision of the Cabincet was come to, and it was a strong conâ€" firmation of the propricty of the course which had been taken. s much pain.. Subscquently to the decision of the â€"Cabinet to ,advise the commutation of Burke‘s senfence a letter had been lfved from the Lord Licutenant stating tht fecling which prevailed in Ireland, and cxpressing a strong wish that it might be found possible to Mr. Distracli madea sitnilar statemment in the Mouse of Commouns. . . | FROM EUROPE BY STEAMSHIP. head ominously, ho repeated his declaration with evident emotion. e «â€"=A correspondent of the Siecle \Waris, the‘ iovemmento?nofl'm,wflhsfio-%unh, Igiers, as follows : . © Our Gollege .of tfloâ€" sophers at home, may, and p&fly doâ€" complish a great deal for the cause of science, but the Americans are the people to turn these discoveriesâ€"to practical account. â€" Many of the modern inventions in use here are American,. and onec American chemist, Dr. J. C; Ayer ot Lowel!, supplies much ot the medicine conâ€" sumed in this country. ‘His Cherry Pectoral, VÂ¥ills, Sarsaparilis and Ague Cure constitute the staple remedies here, because they of easy application, sure in their ruul\":nd have the confidence of the people. . While the science of medicine is carried to a higher perâ€" tection in our own.country (EF‘rance) than any other, it strikes a Frenchman as a little sinâ€" gular : that «i ~American ‘pbysician | should filr:liuh the medical skill aad remedics for our principal Province.* We &rchappy to fnform our readers that these guperior ne{dnel which the Emperor‘s prineipal Province is obl to getfrom America, may be had by our heighbors. at all the drug stores in this city. : How tus Prusts Bummp-u.ut every» budy wonderyd, and so M'a;b:: tber“chw‘ill be uo more woudering. w to or wuj::lmdco&orfior the cure o(rbo-m enrisy, netiralgia, toothâ€"ache, g:uha, bowel complaints, &c. 'fi'&m Pain Destroyer takes the Joad everywhere, for such complaints, and is catirely eclipging «ll othyy preparatious of. the kind. k «=â€"A rchbis wrick, of . 5t. Louis, bas Tiii atagheg ts ooo o s c mataiee 4 cathodral worth $2,000,000 is to be erected. â€"Several Logs have lately been poisoned to death in Monticello, Sofiven county, N. Y., by digeased: potatocs. w RMC OA PC CCCE ». . EEROBEEIEETE ECC swung around duclr;l: and now haroe liquor licenses to all who want thear. 4 ont the klightest , and having apâ€" led to the Lord onm&,, who‘shook his The Fenlans. Another Revolation Headed y Genthy; Castilliaâ€"Prado Fighting tm« Keolky, Hon Without Money. s * Lima: (May 23) .correspondence of the * f Mercantile Chronicle,] . ""**® For more than ten months the eimbers of volution have been 2i8G in y out.otâ€".theâ€"way corners of the r:Snm":r last bave burst out into an open flame “‘: kcflug_l general conflagration. a Lo The head and front 0f the new nvd.“,‘ the veteran soldiet and whilom * General Castille, a name of presfice whd i mense popularity amongst the lower 3 this country. As the success of a revolutio, ary movement in Porg depends not so <e on the justice of its plea as °"“‘°"“71f: head o’ it, the probability is stronzly in in of Castilla‘s final success in overthrowi h present Government and in;ulll.‘ ti i power. â€" General Prado, by his firturiess |. checking speculation«, and by other atrings. measures on behalf of econom?, has lostryy.. Of his former . popularity ; whorens =o, Boots" is looked :xun as a manlyr to 3, cause of freedom and a perscouted pattiot â€" General Castilla, with Generals Bengoly Uniterez, Rivas, and a numerous M‘,e* ed on thie steamship Limens at Co deta, ay took passage nominally for Cobija. â€" On ar ing at the latter port they offered the«:: that the authorities were opposed to th, Janding, and arrauged auew.to proceed by t steamer as faras Arica. At Mejiiones, a Sm rt to‘the southward of Iquique andâ€"l"isigy Kum-’ and his companions landed and Touw a force of some sigty or geventy men aw itin: thiir arrival.> Shortly after going aslitop. Genera! Castilla H“dh"lfiul a‘etter to ?n‘ Kon mander of the â€" Jamersa, â€" Anforming HWin: the someâ€" fifty ~cases of â€"Armerican rifges had be: shipped on the steamer in <NValparmiep ;. Panama by the house of Loring & €o, a, that be, General ‘Castilin, now required the. arms for the use of the army he was abou{. raise with. the object of overthrowing I‘més; â€"Government ® aud reâ€"establishing the Soplhe .«quthorities in power.*‘ t It will be remembered that some mobt. past Ramon Castiia and svoral othe; prow, nent men, suspected with reason of dicin concermed in hatching a {opgpiracy R&hipe the Government, were exited to 24. Th men are now again on Peruvian #Dil , @0 byy. raised in reality the . standard of revolutin â€" Gemeral Castilla, with Generals Bengoly Uniterez, Rivas, and a numerous stafl eme, The cotmnmander of the steamer was the, fore advised to offer no, resistance, as #uch : course on lus part would be of no avail. (y. tilJa: stated his dctermination to execute ) purpose even if the employment.of ferce migi prove necessary. . As a inatter of courseioy, mander Bloomficld was far from being digposs to allow the cases of rifies to be thus the out of the hip.as bonds had been givento t authorities in Vatparaiso to the amount $50,000, that these arms should be landsis Panama only. â€" Finding that communi« Bloomficlé declined to deliver up the ce rides, Castilla sent an ?‘q fotce from shm who took possession of the steanicr and ind the armé. â€" It ls;zofii‘ that Captain Bloon. field wias detain hflnonek'iu Tis ‘ room is General Castilla while the cases of rifes being discharged. One of the ofticer ot Steamer was slightly woundel in the afimy , After. this tugs was cover Castilla hm diately embarked his me» on the 58, / and left Mefillones, in the direction of At this latter place heâ€"would mo be joined by about 400 men, who have br some time under arms ifthe interior of Tarpaca, of which Castilla is a native. N« that the old veteran is on his . native het the revelution may be said to be fairly gtart« and all who are acquainted with the fhire character of © Old Boots," feel assured of i â€"ability to makea big fight of it. J Without .credit and without a cent int Treasuty, the present government it in . quandary , and will have its work zo dow suppress the robellion, if it reaches the p> portions muc!rwd. On the other hagd, it said that Ja: is amply provided with» sources, and wil}> sooun overrut Soute Congress has guthorized a loau of ?,eu 000, but no, one appears ansions to lea: There is no Secretary of the Treasury to ng> tinte the loan, without whose attesting ture the administration would rot recogmise ; Peru; it he don‘t even mitle a bok! m e meenat on t,'" Second arrival of 200 dozen Joivins l-i-‘ (medal) Glovers, received this day. , Price air 3s 94.; » :‘ MB v on y we hag d Take+", m*w.-n’l- â€"June 13. 1867. # dn . oTTtaAwA Markers. (MM/.M&T- ® Tocks Orranaugzdnfil FUOURâ€"EKWR ..»â€">â€">>â€"=»2+»»+»+«:410 00 ~ a fow weeks by a very simple rempdy, BM _ Hmzm:d:,.ru- avith n low ection, and that disease anzious to make known to hbis ments of dure. l ‘ To alt who destre it h4 wil num‘ pnoe Fl“.“‘ ree “ » Tioue 10r proparing and utingthe rawe, thit will find a sure oure for Coneu Bronchitis, Cougbs, Colds, and all noeds it, yree of charge. Affections. ‘The only object of the sending the Prescription E. to benefit sen the Prescription is to ben _...‘f.;‘;,,.i.,.,_,_..}_’."."..;!_;. lovalu and he hopes every «ofer® hi:.rc-:nz, as it 'S’!Ioult .::.Mm;“' vO & .“k‘ " T »mvbijg.fl_efi.'.‘.!.'.zlfi 16 12.19s . WriRiatabirg: ow ced %i:'"’:;‘ June 13, 1867 Beptember 24 _!'hon‘v_.._lgc,bovhglu,uuni‘ COMM EKRCIAL a CARD TO IXVALIDS yman, while residing io South A*C , TO CONXBUMPTIVES. ~egerte Lctine ; 00 " CUh been i0€ in * corners of the (‘:5""-':'3". out into an open flm,_ * al conflagration, . 1 front 6f the new n-v.(.m"_ ldiert and whilom f a, a name "of prestico and . ity amongst the lower 3 40 Â¥ha cnemmacs e d " PERk. JO6EPE T/ IXMA® Station D, Bibte A® wlk w wl .'.um" charge), g tfi’uu,!“‘ for de, lnl:‘l“ b h E to benefit to which he Ag as every #9°% nddressod t y®#" C »al e 114 recipe Ay by rity ve that D with b hair th P ome L4 any wato Seca Morti grawes during alimy . ‘of the away l (il or Octa