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G LND £ * w’ w“ ariy exery ®of nunicatont _ sed to the Mer~ rican h‘*‘:' Â¥, (!?’.” )# cur t‘"" arly volume® AÂ¥%3 ter will prove® the , in formaii® hat‘ the regont Peantile â€" which 2P Lf oberts, W j kimper, apnde edit of sue of any gr @ll are delign: in the bigtes remils ne applica®® matter, havig thoke who aw IBGYEEK #A for slengb w11 p arts of 1 h‘!\l"i or fails togne alers teep) d, never tailin mt relief wh« un ® ons s are pr C 4 tsbleimaimays supplied with all the delicacies Of | â€"â€"â€"*â€"_______""‘._‘_______________.. Hemame The Bat is a‘so supplied with the CONNOR & WALLER, Exshange Broâ€" ce Modieat it w Miate Li * n‘:.;:“‘;""”l ;buui 9 kers, l.i;cé‘{.'uo‘l.d:eeid'md T evirance, | Commission a ectin: to. oo stam® in situated right in the centre of business, near the ; Office, No. fl.MoQ‘nu..“(‘)uawo. I'mfn KK Depot, snd within a few minnutes‘ walk| ®. E o‘coxxor 378y _ w. 6. wiallse. from the Sanks and Post Ofice. ’nourrt, OLIVER & ANNABLE, 5s $0b6 Thro: Terms are exceeding!y moderate Try once; MRA Wholesale Manufacturers of Bedsteads, e entitled !9 hares ‘ ‘3' 10%, organized abling ‘.‘. Y M AX Sty: «cl, and you will be satiafed. ::" IA Lamewber the Piace "City Hotel," 13, 80 % and 82, St. Josephâ€"street, Montrea!. EAGYEEK wA * CHARLES LaURIXN, , compen 6 iA imporest "Dad RAXE HX& i0 REGISTEE UT MEGs 1ch 1t im on 1 bn re *, ‘snd Â¥Lox e Reg the United h Proviace e€ en 4 M i}} receiy® »inter £r0e UAj OV e mzelÂ¥0t Corro® 4) *CO. Ts dw H n{nod !* Lt s,,‘a: *CF of the I # tha.. Xiry p : relatin® the prost USE rt‘l ry ns 16" (% G will y all Ne 4. A. BUCKE,â€" se s k W.H. SaNog®, ‘._..............normrou.' c _â€" Nuintmestien Hurck has bees toâ€"furnishcs and | ‘ ftted throughout, and now combines all the | _ pusites of a frstâ€"class establishment. â€" 582 } This House is conveniently situated, and still mainâ€" tains its «Laractor as a In.a'r-cuse HOTEL. mwmmm made to ~Mflll~hâ€"~j~,”’.1‘.¢m ='“ No pains will be spared to accommci ms&hflfmmunn.‘ boats free m There is a FLIXSTâ€"CLASS LIVERY attached to the Hotel. 1y "‘;'..,gn.t. Ottaw 3. 'M Moso®oYy £. /'"- & TETAEKAU, N .‘. vince of w” ‘Wice. pl pe n oo . in ffrormmarie 1PIEKERE 4& at L®®, Solicitorsâ€"1 X taries Public, C sireets, ()ttaw®. anmmmaa e n * on osraon, 4 D.'.. Chancery, Co t. Office, Union Bu R % ##+ sfl..‘.f-Q;(â€":Eh « ater in Chogujcrj m,mm,‘""'".r Trorm London : Of every description and quality can be had for lad, proposes, (D. V.) to open a schoou 16 fomes * . TBP Ladies on TUESDAY, FLRST SEPT. She & y Rurvughly competent to instruct in English, | â€" LOW, LOW,. PRICES. . Drawimg azad Music. She is a teacher by ; â€" LOW, LOW, . PRICES Riofession, having been trained in the best schools | mt » e es aud solleges in England, and has high testimonia}s. . LOW, LOW, PRICES. Terms t sierate. Prospectuses on application. Otawa, Asgust 27, 1868. C ue _1‘ _ :‘ * U)D Cormer â€"of Main and Prince of Walesâ€"streets Prmbroke, Ontaric. Stages in connection with the steamers Jason Part.eutar m'.ldhm«:n'mdm Good rooms for commercial traveliers. and rehicies always on band. ______ _ ____ M'ucn. ACADEXÂ¥. > 2t SUSTAVE SMITH, (Organist of the Cathe §r2l) 2 Graduate of the Imperial Conservatiory o Parig. _Lesnbos on Piano ::* 1 Singing. â€"Rideau. imduehnisk a66" uy Heure bar brouretced | FALL I8 COMINGâ€"PREPARE FOR WINTER aad ref tnished xuv)a:“‘bo x.n.suu-.; R wmv imes Lago ts, @rery . *2 ofthe seas« wiil be fvand on thetable. The Audiee for your PMetrt‘s best efforts will be directed to comâ€" | . ®reet, -â€"-‘-‘-hnm * Otama, June 13, £538. °* MNRS. TROTTER begs to announce that she has ; [ss E K present several commodiocs and handsomely \| WA!TID, ‘did_ldu- of apsrtments, in every respect WÂ¥ C 5. °_ 2 "am NC HaSs IGASCU LaV EUUYTS '.:",,"."::fib! well farnished, and will be with “: cluss bouse. The bar is well stocked vifl ..h:'i-n brands of liquors. The table Good i"‘"fl_bch‘bo‘uho market affords. .“;"" and stabling sttached to the premises. GEORGE IRVINE. L“'lll- SCHOOL, ® en t on fi-"' ; process. Refe ; given to paties saeâ€" ‘ rences given to pasties saeâ€" astfaily treated, it required. l;‘:lfly 'l‘l ALBIO® HOTEL, NICHOLASâ€"STREET, .°"'v Houwe Afenue, Ottaws, John Graham, BJ Aaccouchenr, Ottaws. Day ofice ite | & Russell‘s, Sparksâ€"street, Centre gavn; moleo at kis residence, Mariaâ€"street, Centre | Tosu. Caxcere Crzrtko, without the cso of the knifs, by a new, but certain, speedy, and almost n.. W. J. HENXRY, Cornstr of Kent and Wellingtonâ€"streets, Ottaws. Butf n.o GEORGE HUTCHISON, Dentist. 3 J_})WM opposite Mages & " G l" HRAGUKEK® » REASTAUSAXT, ' M. KAVANAGH, Propric¢or, Cotuer of Matcsaifo and Weliingtonâ€"streets, o:- wite the main entrance to the Gorernment Baildâ€" hgible for civil or -'murz' oficers, or private | _ By a young man a sitnation as BOOKâ€"KEEPER «thmen remaining in the city, _ _i'_f'a?f‘_ t gr!Al._‘i_!A!_’ in a Store. . Can speak both Engâ€" G J. O*DOMHERTY, Law, Chancery and a Conveyancing. Oficeâ€"Aumond‘s Buildâ€" ings, Rideaunâ€"street. "ICHOLAS $Pa R K8, Barrister and Attorâ€" .‘ neyâ€"at Law,. Solicitorâ€"inâ€"Chancery, Conveyâ€" amser, #0. Oficeâ€"Lang‘s Buildings, Elginâ€"st., fl_m Fost Office, Ottews. {NQy . = J. COPELAND, Pambroke, Aug. I, 1888. 509y R. J. A. BECKETT, Surgeon Dentist | n Dental Roomsâ€"Over Messrs. Durie & ns:‘n,! joukstore, duectly ite the Russell #®, | "_‘s'u‘b-s-tnq:'g;la.r >z 836.3m:58y | mafertsble houses in the city. This Hotel has just been fSitted up in a first class «ied at an enormous expense ; its accowmmeo. nimu are of the best kind, it contains 75 rooms, viaged yard and siabling tor 60 horres. The WARD T. DARTXELL, Barrister, E:.mwr. Attortmey and Notary Public, Clerk AmePeace ind Coun‘ty Attoruey, for the United doesties of Prescott and Russeil. Oficeâ€"In the dust House, L‘umgnal. 34 6m Pat up ai the «CITY HOTEL," one of the most ; Count House, Ottawa. w. HAaÂ¥YCOCK, Altorneyâ€"atâ€"Law, ~otiâ€" R. wtorâ€" in Chancery, Conveyancer, Noetary Public, and Putent Rigat Solicitor. . Officeâ€"Post Oifee Building, Liginâ€"street, Ottawa. 43utf J BUUCKLEY, Lâ€"Lâ€"B., Barmster and P. aAttorneyâ€"as Law, _ Solicitorâ€"inâ€"Chancery, 124 Notary Public.. Oficeâ€"over Mr. Luke Cuzâ€" ycÂ¥ Bost aad shoe Store, Rideauâ€"st., Ottawa. 3347 TTAWA HOUSE. EVYVERE HOUSE, OTTAW A. R. 0. €. WOOD, Physician, Surgeon and osGROF®E & TAILLON, Barristers; ‘wmn. &e. Of coâ€"Mosgrove‘s Buildings, & Loo s Absicas s R&. C. A. MARTIX, Dentist. Officecâ€" Susserâ€"streot, over Messrs. Campbell & Co.‘s, we . " ds# # EKS & GEMMLLL, Barristsrs, Attorneys, | Suilcitors, Conveyancers, &¢. Officeâ€"In the B#, LV ER MARTLN, Dentist. Officeâ€" Sparksâ€"st .oct, Cent: al Octawa. Siutf + TETARKAU, Notary Public for the Pro. ke vince of Quebec, Hull, near the Post L. C. LEGGO, Physician, Surgeon ard _ebeyr. Olooâ€"‘u-’n Block, Sparksâ€" Bpoicls andy Saloons. iPIERRE & HAYCOCK, Attorniesâ€" at Law, Sulicitorsâ€"inâ€" Chancery, Convey ancers X taries Public, Corner of Sussex and Yorkâ€" VOQL. Ili. NO. 8859 METROPOLITA®X, s % AUMXOXD3 BLOCK, s Kideau Stree (Mawa, P. OCMEARA, Prors wror. OI%G DOWX To MONSTREAL ¢=~ NTO HOUTSE, Sparksest. O*WONSXOR, Attorneyâ€"atâ€" Law, Solicitorâ€" s Chancery, Comveyancer, &c , Sussexâ€" Offce, Union Buiilowgs, vawa. ddy Mlouil Cans. Education at. Ctrgal â€"Cands. NICHOLASâ€"ST., OTTAW A. tButt Jous J. Grwuerr. 36itf _ Grore® Tamsex. rial Conseryatory of 1 Singing. Rideausâ€" | office of this paper. .normrou.. EW A:‘f; it 113y Mut? 57 _ TVO ASSISTANT MILLINERS, one of whoin ,__/! to take charge of workâ€"room. Td a &A steady active YOUN@H MAN to act as Light â€" | Porter. Also, FOUR SMART BOYs as apprentices. . | Ottaws. September 25, 1868, _ _ _* * â€" R.Il- MeGREEV Â¥, Contractor and Builder. | Office: North side Youk Street, second ~ : door from Sussex Street. 78y | _ Ottawa, May 16, 1868. P ENAQUIRE OF 58 SPARKSâ€"STREET, ;Whno you can get your STOVES and PIPES i PUT UP in a workmanlike manner. A O'conlou & WALLER, Excshange Broâ€" \| kers, Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance, | Commission and Collecting Ageunts. + _ Office, No. 27 , Sussexâ€"street, Ottaws. _ z. ® a‘coxyxor. 378y w. 6. Willts. , â€" BILLINGS, Jr., Architect,Elgin street © opposite the Post Office. ‘ excres.â€"â€"H ASime, Esq, Architect, Philaâ€" !| delphia ; Thos Fuller, Esq, Architect, Albany ; < Dr J A érnt. Â¥ P., Ottawa ; Thos Reyrolds, Esq, | Managing Virector O. & St. L. R, R. 7 s0tf FOR AYLMER, To connect with the Union Forwarding Railway Tompany‘s Steamers. « & JAMES MULLIGAN. Enquire of prices, and don‘t forget the place, 4 C. P. DORION, WILL LEAYE THE RUSSELLI: HNOUSE, E morning, (Sund exce k &t T p':;’ntuy. to carry pn‘.’czipn woed) * Parties requiring a TEAMrORARY AaACCOUNâ€" TANT, who can keep books by double entry, will hear of a competent person on applying at the SUPPLY O0O® STOVES AND PIPES! Chairs, &c., Chandiere Island, Ottaws, C. W . WILLLAM HOLGATE, s JOHN OLIVER, 506r WILLIAM ANNABLE. lish and French. 5‘x years experience. RBest of references can be given.. Apriy by {(ctter, W., ghis office. f 838 able business. . App y at the S T E A M Y E W 0 R K 3, Sussexâ€"st , Prad‘homme‘s Bl&4. TO MERCHANXTs. To YOU ALL, hP Go t‘ " Aidnin Anninhaxidi inainP en | Rrlndsiiaend 4hi .m immal | _ lat. The employment of the most improved maâ€" | chinery the United States can produce. > _ _2nd. The application of strictly scientific princiâ€" ‘ ples to the details. 3rd. Extra care given to the chemical purity of | the articles used in the different processes. | 4th. The ion of chemical knowledge, without wnie: it is simply impossible to produce | MRrated Waters in perfection. The following J:m- and Beverages are the | principal ones prepared at the Maxoicar Hauu | Factory: Belfast tinger Ale, Lemonade, Sarsaâ€" I s:illa. Winter Beverage, Summer Beveraze, t a Water, Seltser Water, Potash Water, Kisâ€" . sepgen Water, Vichy W ater. S KENNETH, CAMPBELL & Co., | ~Apothecaries to U R. h. the Prince of W ales. ‘ W.M. MassEY, LKBho Sparks Street, Contre Town, Ottawa, opâ€" posite Hope‘s Stationary Store. € mmolmmu.indnor?rin::‘sz: ll'-r.ly attanded to. Consignments recei z'“.nuh. Parties wishing to purchase Reali will receive all information FRER GF CHARGE by calling at the office. 1y l B. TACKABERRY, Auction Rooms, ® No. 36, Rideauâ€"street, below Whyte‘s Sti. ttomery Store. The sale of Real Estate at Auction or private salse promptly attended to. Consignâ€" ments recsived and immediate attention will be paid. Sales attended in any of the city or coun~ try. 699y MKBe _ Draughtsman, &c., (commissioned for Uppor and Lower Canada.) J‘eo and residence, @G‘ meester, near Ottawa. Survoy: uf every desâ€" c:;me. executed with accuracy. Communications Ottawa City, (postâ€"paid), or left at the otkce of N. Sparks, Solicitor, &c., Ottawa, will receire prompt a‘tention. , 55 y The subscribors bog to intimate to their patrons that taey have comâ€" menced the manufacture otf .Erated Waters of every description, and on j the most extensire scale. ; _ Particular attention will be paid to the preparaâ€" | tion of $# Belfast Ginger Ale,"" a beverage first | Introduced into this country by our Mr. g:ova. | who alone r‘“‘. the original reseipt, and who has also taken out a Trap®« Mank for tro‘nmo. D CODD & CO., Patent Agents, Solicitors, e &c. Drawings, Specifications, Models, and all other business in connection with the procuring of Letters Patent of Inrention, attended to at the gig .aé.i.. street ite the Post Of Orricrâ€"Elginâ€" , opposite the Post ce, Ottawa. & 741â€"6m ; SODa WATER & GINGER ALE FACTORY, t, 23 (Great St. Jamesâ€"street, Montreal, Orrostts tax Post Orrics. &e. All orders promptly attended to, 198â€"*m M Best of wotk men always on band. The proprietors believe their KErated -“T\;inn will be superior to any others at present prepared in lo-in’;l.ifor_ the fol)o'_ilj reasons, viz:tâ€". OKtawa, Tuly 31, 1868. TWO SMART YOUNG MEN tolearn a pâ€" oftâ€" L Lisainzee Kunv‘w sÂ¥ ts We W k e L v BY MAGEE & RUSSELL OYAL MAIL L1SE. j J» A N O M N 1 B U 8 @q Nerond Door from Bate & Co.‘s, LANG‘S BUILDINXG, 58 Sparkeâ€"st., s Otawa. Â¥ *# ratuas, Ploto(nthic Uhemica I W. HEARN, 6377 Market Drug Store, Yorkâ€"street. LUMBERMEN‘S LUMBERMEN‘s LUMBERMEN‘S CHRISTIE, Coinmissicn Merchant and sTOVES, PIPES, STOVES, PIPES, sSTOYES, PIPES, ANTED. HE MXEDICAL HALL, ASTED Agent for Ottawa. SPARKS®, Provincial Land Surveyor, MeLEAN*$ AUCTIION ROOMS, No. 19, XMiscellancous. Oruggists. W‘nnts. QPICTACLEU AQ FOR ALL SIGHUTS. Optical Instruments, Blectroâ€" Magnetic and Galyanic Appaâ€" ratus, Photographic Chemicals, ELBOWS, RLBOWS, ELBOWS, SUPPLIES, SUPPLIES, SUPPLIES, 472y * Where the usual assortment of Cabinet and Upholâ€" *_* | sterieg Goods can be obtained at moderate prices. VIOLINS, CONCERTINAS, GULTARS, &c. in great variety. _ _ _ ¢ becond hand Pianos taken in part vayw «at for | new ones. "* Cornected with this establishment is a mnpj Manaiscturer, whe will attend punctualiy to sail ] orders Tor TUNING leit at the London Music Store. | O:itawa, March 38, 1838. Wellington Street, ‘ A new and splendid assortment of P I A N 0O â€"F Q RT ES! pRUNION u&i’.‘u THE LONDON‘ MUSIC STORE h. Hor Majesty‘s Theatre, KR The Undertaking branch is under S. It.‘s immeâ€" diate superintendence, who attends all Funerals without gxtn Charge, and h4s constantly on hand a large assortment of Readyâ€" e Coffins, of all sizes and qualities : other Hardwood Coffins, may rely on getting a genâ€" uine article, (no stained Butternut .mms‘c \m- uine article, (no stained Butternut soid for W alâ€" nut. Pznom desirous of keeping their deceased relaâ€" tives for a few days, or even a week, can doso without the least possible inconvenionce by n?ply- ing to . Rogers, who has had over 20 years‘ exâ€" vperience in the above branches, and teels codfident N.B,â€"The Undertaking Branch will be found second to none in Ottawa. _ Express Waggons always ready for the removal of Furniture. __ RE3IDENCEâ€"At the West End Establishment, METALLIC, BLACK CLOTH, COBOURG, &¢ Parties ordering Mahogany, Walnut, Oak, or of giving satisfaction. N.B.â€"The Underta Great rapidity, Simple Machinery,quiet in action, easy o opera e, price from $47. Prompec‘ue rec, and anstructions gratis. | % G. A. WALTON, Agont, 37 Sparks Street, Ottawas. PR Sole Agent for Ontario 1/ :3 . __â€" and 105 King st., *Zest. Toronto. The «@HOWE* SEWING MACHINES sre the dest for arriage Trimmers,; Harness Makers, Boot and Shue sake1s, are the best Shuttle Machice for Tailors, Dressmakers, Familios, e+c. ate., ote. Pricefrom}50. rospectus free and instructions gratis. 9 43947 ike * R. W.ATRERPHEN. 27 Snarke.otract Offawn Just received a well selected assortment of Fishing Tackls, Baskets, Bait, Recl¢, Lines, Flys, Rods, &0. Manutacturrs of all descriptions otf work for Water and Gas Works, Brewer‘s Distilleries, Mills, &c. Makes and fits up Galvanized Iron Cornices, Gatters, Oonvcum. Roofing, &c. fl'Publi_o' and Pfivm B:xllding:. Conservatories, Vineries, Mauutactories, &c., wmarmed by Basul. W shaw 1t uw Ile "aut Sherckas meccll a ccccck a 1 TDt Nothing less than a cattie sold. p s it 42 0e s e ty s s 9 o. Note the Addressâ€"The Montreal Tea Company, 6 Hospitalâ€"st, AGENT FOR OTTAWA, * MOoNTRSAL. 4 es JOSEPH MOONEY .24 St. Johnâ€"street, ' $ : G.CHENEY, Montreal. | Manager Canadian Express Company. _â€"â€"__._.. : /_ Wirriaus, 1868.â€"To the Montreal Tea Company : (Gentlemen, I am in receipt of the five boxes of Tea sent me, and can assure you it iiru me great satisfaction,. To y taste, it is preferable than the Tesa I used to purchase in this neighborhood for a third more of tho‘grioo. I presume to be a judge, as I have been i. the habit of drinking Tea over 30 yoars.> Yours faithfully, | DONALD CaMERON. BW"Beware ot pedlars and runners using our name, or offering our Teas in s mall packages. Nathine lae« than a anttic anld 1 . BLYTH & KERR, Grxruexzs,â€"The Tes I purchased of you in March has given great satisfaction, and the flavor of it is very fine. It is very strange, but since I hava been drinking your Tea I have been quite free trom heartâ€"turn, which would always pain me after breakfast. I attribute this to the purity of your Tea, and shall continue a customer. Yours respectfu‘ly, f ‘FRANCIS T. GREENE, * .54 St. Johnâ€"street, Montreal. The Montreal Tea Company : J" amiag 4 Moxreazat, 1868. Grats.â€"It is nearly a year since I purchased the first chest of Tea from your house. Ihave purâ€" chased mn{ since, and I am pleased to inform you the Tea has in every case proved most satisfacâ€" tory, as well as being exceedingly cheap. Yours, very truly, M pmtrmaten ‘ F. DKNNIE Montreal Tea Co. 1 |MONTREAL, April. 1888 To tha Moantraal Taa Twaukay, 5v6, 55¢c, 650 ; Young Hyson, 50cf'00°. bc. T0o; Fine do, 75, Very Fine, 850 ; Superfine and Very Choice, $1 ; Fin â€" @uanpowder, 85¢; Extra Superfine do, $1. r Teas not mentioned in thi;. eimuln;; equally :ho:o%, 'l:;; ::ly sold by this Company, JB‘ An excellent Mixed Tesa coald be sent for an ; very good for common es, 500. Out of ever one thousand testimonials, we insert §ho following:â€" & Pote € CABINETâ€"MAKER, UPHOLSTERER, English Breakfast, Broken Leaf, Strong Toa, 450, :sde; Fine Flavoured New Season do, 550, 600 and 850 ; Very Best Full Flavored do, 750; So:nd Oolong, 450; Rich Fievored do, 609 ; Very Fino do, do, T5¢ ; Japan, Gond, 500, 55¢, Fine, do, 60¢, Very Fine, 65¢c, Finest, T5c. Just received at No. 70, RIDEAUâ€"STRE ET , eam, Hot Wateror Warm Air, on the most approved prineiples. Orderafrom the country will receive strict.attention. t WEYT END WELLINGTON.â€"STREET, The Montreal THE MONTREAL TEA COMPAXY. K’:?G.I-.lospital-st»refet, Montrea ZÂ¥~4 ma° V N DE RT A KE R, @a All materiala for the above branches kept constantly on hand. ANOS! PIANOS : Gold Medai, Paris, 1867. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTE No. 25, RIDEAUâ€"STREET. Alsoo Importers and Dealers in House Furaistink Hardware. > | 4 THE WHOLE DOMINION SHOULD BUY THEIR THAS OF THE IMPOR‘TERs, *UNDERTAKING R AT THE OLO &TAXD, Lessae or ey MALPS, h o. c ... Aiagy * ber 4, 1868. 838y ANXD AT THE AXD BLACK TEA on Leaf, Strong Tea, 450, 500 ; Fine Flavoured | GREEN TEA A Y~EAR‘S TRIAL . Strocessors to Chas. Garth, Prize (and Gold Medal, Paris, XTHAELER & OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, Ises TIN & COPPERSMITHS, BELL HANGERS, &e. !s00 R. W.STEPHEN, 37 Sparksâ€"street, Ottawa.t full gssortment of Chandeliers, Hall Lamps off ed at wholesale and retail, cheap. Septem. bar 7. 100,000*%*~â€"» »»*â€"»® Daily on the premises, by stesm power. ‘ JAS. BUCHANAN, ue o. and uon w Kussex and Wellingtonâ€"sts. BVCH AN AN‘S Unrivalled Mixture of Mocha, JAVA & JAMAIGA, Roasted and â€"Ground ~REWING y#3 WERE AWARDED THELR 6711 | MoXxterar, April, 1888;â€"To the Montreal Tea Company, 6 Hospitalâ€"atreet, Montreal : We notice with pleasure the large aniount of Tea that we bave forwarded for you to different parts of the Dominâ€" ion, and we are glad to fim;) your basiness so rapidly increasing. We presume your ieas are giving general satisfaction, as out of the large amount forwarded, we have only had occasion to return one box which, we understand, was sent out through a mistake. UE PM"~Oil Batrel, 73 Sussexâ€"atroct, Ottawa. Sept. 13. 831â€"6m May 11 1868 Tea Company OFFEE!I COFFEE : To those who enjoy a cup of C O AL O IL DEP O T, REALLY FINKE TOFFEE ! â€"1RYâ€"~ ALTIMORE OYNSTERS, Just received. 186 7. GROoss La MP wWICK 3. OLL CANB, CAEAP, DOZEN HAND LAMP3S, DOZEN TABLR LAMPS, Sign of the Red Qil Barrel, _ â€"__ FOR SALs. Apply to L RUSSELL HOUSR BLQCK. DOZEN, NEW SUXN BURNER DOZEN LAMP CHIMNRY3, JAMES BUCHANAXN, Sussex and Wellingtonâ€"sts. D. R. LEAVENS, » At THE J. ECTTOXN, Queen‘s Wharf. 13 Sussexâ€"street. 1LSONS MACHINE Electroâ€"plated Ware and Fancy Goods, manutac ture to order all kinds of Gold, Rilver and Hair Jeweilery.. _ fg: : 7 Direct Imj Electroâ€"pl ure to ord Jeweliery. Ottawa, Ju Direct Importers of Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Electroâ€"plated Ware and Fancy Goods, manufacâ€" ture to order‘all kinds of Gold, Silver and Hair Jewellery. ¢ ; LEGIS Direct Importers of Watches, Clocks, Jeowellery, Electroâ€"plated Ware and Fancy G ods, tnanufec. ture to order all kinds of Goid, Silver and Kair Jeweliery. This $ALOON has been fited up in a neat and attractive manner, and is always attended by competent and attentive workmen. | K. MILES, Hair Dresser, by npgoinmnt. to his wl | ... Excellency the Govarnorâ€"General. WntcE?, Clocks and Jewellery Repaired and j Warranted. | Direct Importers of Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Wuch':s. Clocks and Jewellery Repaired and Warranted. H A I l@DRESASING § A L 0 O N BELI‘S BLOCK, ELG1Nâ€"ST. Watches, Clocks anuJowellery Repuired and W n~"ranted. * 1,0€ 1,0( Union ¢ W here it 1s intended to erect a Tollâ€"bridge, such notice must state the rates which they intend to ask, the extent of the privilege, the height of the arches, the interval between the abutments or piers for the passage of rafts and vessels, and mention. ing Algo whether they intend to erect a drawbridge or not, and the dimensions of the samt. = ditterent kin Wlll T "Lhe best f Such notice shall be continued in each case for a period of at least siz weeks during the interval time b etween the close of the next preceding Session and the consideration of the petition. b.‘l)ohn _Dolr:ip above Iowestpn::Zh atteation fro mor use. Threo to s for medicina Andfrom Te 1} ARK 1b DRECT IMMTANON Likewise, j [A 1N, . Ottawa, April 13. The rery w:wlyia_. Clocks and Jeweillery Repaired and All & And Fres Ve ry fi h 0 Different N, B.â€"Â¥For a full description see Ontario Gaze«tte. | wintering in Qt & : f 1st battalion 6t | â€" CHARLES T. GILLMOB: from Point Levi 837â€"1awtLo Clork of the House. ) Quebec Mercury On hand. Pickles ar In great NROSs 1LARE ‘HEF‘FIELD HoUSE, * E. K. MacGILLIVRAY & CO., ’HEII'D'IILD HOUSE. ; E. K. MacGLLLIVRAY & CO., Very, ver tLEFFIELD HOUSE. HEFFIELD HLOUSK. E. K. MacGILLIVRAY & CO., ALT F UGAR The vinta Ex $Ship "St. Maria de Peteine." KW C oBac HERR EA®, LD PORT WINE, tice inserted in the Ontarso Gazctte, ne newspaper published in the County or f Counties, affected, or if there be no paper ed therein, then in a newspaper in the next county in which a newspaper is published. a notice clearly and distinctly spesifying re and object of the application, to be pubâ€" s follows, viz. : () ICE. Also. plications to the Legisiature of Ontario for LATIVE ASSEMBLYor ONTARIO, porters of Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, sted Ware and Fancy Goods, manoutacâ€" er all kinds of Gold, Silver and Hair . MacGILLIVRAY & CO., Eches, Jewellery, &c. | y 9, 1868. DO 110 T0 PRIVATE BILLS, finest, perfectly clean HEESE, _ _ C h Crackers, the best. brands. OR BUTTER, cos, COFFEES AND SPICKS®. ‘ AND SYRUPS, grades and qualities, E WINE VINEGAR, nriety. 4 Siuces, pat up to order, of all the ds. or Pick!eing. T &£ GINGER ALE, AND PALE BRANDY, ven years old, a very superior article purposes, warranted pure. um Rotterdam, ex Ship Lobarsanus, kc of 1858, unrivalled for family use rrex de la Frontera, ez Ship Maric, K WINE, 00 000 ‘ pale, superior article, for table use. & BLACKWELL*S from Cognac, ex Ship Gireel gnac, P O KT 0 At Reduced Rates, GaLSs. MORTONX‘S °: OLD RYE, Triple Restified. For sale at THOS. PATTERsON‘3 x No. 26, Rideauâ€"street. 68. s 878 GALS. MORTON®S HIGH»â€" wWINES; _ GALS. MORTON‘S Family PROOF, Genuine. Toronto, 31st August, 1868. ~â€"FROMâ€" T1by boots and . paper collars, cigar in hand, | think last Friday, when they saw that thir, red line, in the centre of which floated the "Flag that Braved a Thousand years." 2)id they think that these men were enâ€" rolled to defend theéir homes, their mothers and sisters, their property, or (what would "be more than all to a well ordered® mind ) their ‘honour and liberty? or did they look upon it as an idle parade? If the: former, surely they felt the blush of shame ; if the latter, let them tell us how l long they have ever known national wealth and prosperity survive national dishonour. ‘ | We feel strongly upon this subject, beâ€" cause we have been gi:tinctly told by the mother country, that in the event of war we must depend on our own bone and sinew for the defence of our homes andâ€" liberties, and although . we know that the whole strength of the empire will be put forth before this country is wrested from British bands, still we feel that our part in the great game would be a principal one; and we say thatevery young man we have, should know "how fields are won."‘ We say again that nothing gave us so much pain and astonishment upon visiting the Barrie companies as to find them almost wholly composed of young men from the surrounding townships. Upon inquiry we find that Captain Boulton‘s troup is fnade | up in the same maunner, and we are safe in saying that theâ€"town of Barrie, which has ! the credit of having three companies, does | not actualg support one. This may | offend our Barrie friends but it is true as. l‘ can be proved by reference to the company : rolls, and such being the case, we would advise our young men to constder that this month ends the present militia systein, and that the first OQctober will usher in a new order of things, the leading feature of which is the draft.â€"Barrie Gazeite. Monday, morning commenced the drillâ€" ing, and from thatâ€"time till Friday avenâ€" ing,; the Battalion Instructor, Major Mcâ€" Kenzic, gave no rest to cither officers or men, and well did the inspection on Friday repay him, for every one who saw the Batâ€" talion on the 24th of May last, could not but acknowledge that a mighty change had been wrought. We remember seeing the Battalion at that time, and feeling ashamed, for it was evident to every close observer that it was not able to perform the simplest movement. ~But last Friday told another tale. _ Not only were the movements perâ€" formed, but they were done with a steadiâ€" ness and precision quite astonishing. The marching part was good, some companies, of course, better than others. Old Numâ€" ber Once, as usual, went past like a wall, and muster«d_strong. We were sorry to see the other Barrie Company (No. 5) so weak, but we hope soon, now that fresh blood has been infused into it, to see it one of the best and strongest in Battalion. The other. companies wfizh took our eye in marching past, were Nos. 4, 6, 7, and 8. After marching, part of the regiment deâ€" pl(g'e(l and advanced in line, halted, fired and retired by companies from the right in rear of the left, halted, closed to the front, deployed and commenced indepenâ€" dent firing, ceased firing and retired in line to original position. ‘The Regiment was then put through Manuel and Platoon exâ€" ercise by Major McKenzie in good style, after which column was formed in reas of No. 1. The men faced to the left ‘3ud were addressed by Col. Durie, A.A. Ggnâ€" eral, in a short fio{dier-like speech, in which he complimented them on their proficiency and steadiness under arms. ‘I‘wo things struck us in looking at the Barrie comâ€" panies beinf filled by young men from the country. Is it possible that the young men of Barrie scek to evade the law in every petty device? Is the call of duty not strong enough to draw them from their: snug beds to face that training, which i alone can fit them for a soldier‘s life ; or do. they prefer the barâ€"room and cardâ€"table to the drillâ€"shed, and tige billiard cue to the rifle? If so, shame on them ; they are surely not the sons of the men who fought at Queenston fleights and Lundy‘s Lane. It was not with such men as these that Old England faced the whole world, and came forth the "ark of freedom‘s salvaâ€" tion.‘‘ What did these delicate Barrie swells, who parade the streets in prunella On Wednesday, the 1st, one company of the, 1st battalion Rifle Brigade from Ottawa to Cobourg, to take up the barâ€" racks there. (On Monday, the 6th, the remaining two companies of the 1st battalâ€" ion Rifle Brigade which are to bestationed at Cobourg will proceed there from Ottaâ€" Mitrrary.â€"The military labor on the fortifications at Point Levi will cease on Saturday the 3rd October. ~.‘The following movement of troops in Canada will take place : _ wa. On Monday, the 5th, a wing of the 78th Highlanders will proceed from Point Levi to Montreal, by steamer, and the other wing will proceed to the Jesuit Barâ€" racks, Quebec, the same day. _ Major Warren will command the detachment wintering in Quebec: On Tuesday, the 1st battalion 6th lt‘opfl Rifles will proceed from Point Levito Montreal by stcamer.â€" l THE SAIMCOE FORESTERS» AT HEADâ€"QUARTER®, Saturday, the 5th, will long be rememâ€" bered in Barrie. At 5:30 .a.m. on the morning of that day the " Reville" warnâ€" ed the men of the Headâ€"Quarters Company that they were under martiallaw, and that for the next cight days, they were to be ‘,soldicrs. At 7 sa.m. duty commenced by guard mounting, and shortly afterwards, the headâ€"quarters companies from Collingâ€" wood, Bowmore, Cookstown, Rosemont. Bondhead, Bradford, Oro and Qrillia, conâ€" tinued to arrive, and were marched into camp by tht band of the ‘regiment, the whole mustering about 479 men. > THE CAVWP. ; For some time back the sgoldiers in Barrie had been hard at work for the Buttalion, and, as tent or camp equipage could not be supplied, huts were erected, one for each company, and every arrangement made that their limited means and time would allow. Our Town Council also came forward with ‘ praiseworthy liberality and engaged to pay for the building of tge huts and officers‘| messâ€"room, and to furnish the straw requirâ€". ed for the bedding. They also prepared the ground in such a manner that we beâ€" heve we are not saying too much when we pronounce it the best parade grounds inl Canada. On Sunday the wholse regiment paraded for Divine Service, which was conducted by Rev. Mr. Morgan, the band leading the chanting and singing in splenâ€" did style. 3 B@° SFE BROURTII PAGE AT DRILL. Enuts â€"We are sorry that we were prevented from attending the luncheon given by Captain Hewitson, officers and members of the Victoria Rifles, in the Masonic Hall, last Thursday evening, and thut pleasantly wound up the corps‘ eight days* drill. W)e hear that the proceedings passed off in the most agreeable mauner. _A handsome enâ€" tertainment was provided, and the hosts and their guests were in the pleasantest of moods. OQur veteran, the Provincial Seeâ€" retary, presided in his usual happy manâ€" ner, J. Pickard, Esq., acting es Vice. All the loyal and customary complimentary toasts were given, and the press was duly honored. We beg to return our thanks, and ex press our heartfelt appreciation of the honor done to that potent engine. Long may the Victoria Rifles endure to feast their friends, and may they never have to stand a more deadly fire than the fire of compliments from their commanding offâ€" cers, for their discipline, and fine admiraâ€" tion from fair eyes at their martial bearâ€" ing.â€"Headquarters, Fredericton, N. B. Tus _ VouvxTEErs.â€"The Cavalry Regiment of Volunteers, under the comâ€" mand of Lt.â€"Col. Saunders, A. D. C;, went into camp at Apobaqui on Monday, 21st instant. The regiment is composed of six troops from Kings County and one from Shediac. They commenced to arâ€" rive at camp about noon on Monday, and by evening, two hundred and five men were under canvas. No arrangem»nts had been made for the protection of the horses, but this defect the ingenuity of the men speedily reinedied, and in a few hours a respectable shelter was provided for all the horses, out of boards and bushes. Tur Kima anp His Coat.â€"King William of Prussia is not lavish in perâ€" sonal apparel. His valet recently gave him a hint by substituting a new coat for theâ€"one he had worn two or three years longer than he ought, and was thereupon summoned to the royal presâ€" enee. "* Where is my old coat, Jyem ?"â€" " I have taken it away, your Majest(; it is no longer fit to be worn.‘"‘â€"" What are you going to do with it, Jean ?"â€"*"I believe I am going to sell it."â€"*" How much do you think you will get for it ?" This was hard to answer, for no old clo‘ Jew in the world would havegiven a shilling for the old coat. Jean, therefore, hesitatâ€" ed a moment and answered then: " I believe I shall get about a dollar tor it, your Majesty." _ The King took his pockâ€" etâ€"book from the nightâ€"table, opened it, and handed Jean a dollar. " Here Jean," he said, "is your dollar. That coat is so comfortable. Bring it back to me; I want it yet." The camp will continue for eight days and break up on Monday next. On Monâ€" day morning the regiment will be inâ€" spected by Eieut.-Governor Wilmot and the Adjutant General. | 5e3 ! A Rerort.â€"When the late President Lincoin and Mr. Douglas were ‘stumping‘ Illinois for the senatorship against each other, Douglas sought to cast a slur upon his opponent by saying that he remema)r- ed him serving liquor behind a bar. Linâ€" coln turned the laugh against him by acknowledging that, when quite young and very poor, he had for a short time earned his bread as the judge had stated, but half the story had been left out. While he was serving the liquor on one side of the bar, the judge was drinking it on the other side. â€"It is is related of Lord Cockburn, that he was once sitting on a hillside with his shepherd, when, observing the sheep reposâ€" ing in the coldest situation, he remarked : <John, if I was a sheep, I would lie on the other side of the hill.‘ The shepherd anâ€" swered : ‘<Ah! my lord, butâ€"if ye had been a sheep ye would have had mair The sanitary ‘condition of the men is carefully attended to by Dr. Caldwell of St. J6hn.â€"St. John (N. B.) News. .. â€"* Them soldiers must be an awfual disâ€" honest set,‘ said an old lady, ‘ for not a ni?ht. seems to pass that some sentry is not relieved of his watch.‘ â€" Axzrican Navar DiscIPLINEâ€"A correspondent relates a number of cruel punishments inflicted on board of some of the American ships : "A surgeon of a ship off Charlestown had his attention called, upon joining the ship, to the case of a boy made permanently ill, apparently by being kept four hours at a time on deck, with a thirtyâ€"two pound shot tied to each wrist, and a running noose around his neck, and fastened in the rigging above, so that any motion to ease himself from the intolerable weight would end in strangulation if perâ€" sisted â€"in. Other instances of extreme cruelty are given. â€" The universal place of imprisorment is ‘the " brig," ‘or " sweat box,"‘ for it is the same thing with two names, © It is a room built in the middle of thetberth deck, closed above and below, without windows, and ventilated only by a few halfâ€"inch auger holes in the door, or the sides. Although it often contains four men at once, it is rarely large enough to allow a full grown man to stretch out on the floor. Yet here men pass théir weary days and weeks. â€"The Horsehoe Falls at Niagara have receeded six feet in the last year, every other person hoisting or joining or assisting in hoisting the same, shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exâ€" ceeding £500; and it abaflebe lawful for any officer on full pay in the milit«ry or naval service of her Majesty, or any Bnitâ€" ish officer of customs, or any British conâ€" sular officer, to board any such ship or boat, and to take away any such jack, colors, or pendant; and such jack, color or Jpendant, shall be forfeited to her Majesty." R 2 Yaour OwnXnERrs anp Apurmanry PrivitEGEs.â€"The Lords of the Admiralâ€" ty haye thought it necessary to issue a cirâ€" cular letter to the secretaries of yacht clubs, requesting them to call the attenâ€" tion of the imembers of the club to the 105th section of the Merchant Shiz;lrg Act, which is as follows :â€"* If any colours usually worn by: her Majesty‘s ships, or any colors resembling those of her Majesty or any distinctive national colours except the red ensign usually worn by merchant ships, or except the Union Jack with a white border, or if the pendant usually carried by her Majesty‘s ships, or any pendant in any wise resembling such penâ€" dant, are or is hoisted on board any ship or boat belonging to any subject of her Majesty, without .warrant for so doing from her Majesty or from the Admiraity. the master of such ship or boat, or the owner thereof, if on board the"same, and { PRICEâ€"3 CENTS The principal remaining officers concerned in the revolt are understood to be : Gener«l Zsbala, from Lugo; M. Lopez Dominguâ€"z, commandent of artillâ€"ry and f rmerly a memâ€" ber of the Cortes ; General Cabaliero ds Roda, General Cordova, General Etshague, Genoeral Ros de Oano, General Coervios, G meral Ustaiz, General Messina, General Mâ€"sina and Generai Alaminos. > GENXERAL PRIM. . General Prim, Lieumwrantâ€"Gener«l in the Spanish army, and Count of Reus by the creaâ€" tion of Queeu Christin«, was boun in 181 i, and educat. d to the profession of awms. In the war of the auccession, rgninst the Garli<ts who fougut to preÂ¥eut the present Quâ€"au from »sâ€" cending the ttroce, he took the y&rtof Isubel. 11, and of Chriâ€"tin«, the Qucen wm\thâ€" r, when sue wus appointed Regent. Afterthe fAght of ihe lstier he allied himâ€"elf with tue Lvâ€"al party.. In 1842 sus;iciou tll upon bim in cossequence of the part be touk in the revolt at Sarazossa. â€" HRe Aed to France, but retarned the n xt year anu took his sout in the C rtos, to which ve had been chosâ€"n. Un the secarn of the Queent mother, Caristine, be recâ€"ived his ttlâ€" of nobiluy aud the hon srary Appui«tmeut of Gâ€"Â¥ raor of Madria, Hay.â€" ing ben sout 10 @A1ppr $s an outor ak in Caa oni«a, be ugais jell undâ€"r the suspicion ut the Governmâ€"nt, and wes again compeiled to quit Spun. When the C:imean war broke out he entered the Turkâ€" Isa@ service, and obtained Congiderable disâ€" tinctionu by his condact of »Rairs in Sillistrin, At the cluse of that war he was « narled to 1eâ€" pair to his own coustry, lu 1861 he was apâ€" puinted to the commund of tie Spanish conâ€" ungent of the force sent to M xico by France, Enginud and Spain. Pâ€"scsving the design of Napoleon he withudrew his comumund froim the expedition, He returned t» Sspaia by way of the United States, and visited the army of the Potomac, which was then on the banks of the Chickabominy,. It will be remembered th«t he wrote a letter, and, alter his ariival io Spain, a memoir of the Amcrican «rmy, in which be expressed the greatestadmi/ation for the miliâ€" tary abilities ot Guon. M«Cielian. This was in 1862. In 1866, be announced himself us the leader of the Spanish insurrection above deâ€" scribed, and has since that tim« been engaged in fomenting an insurrectionay «pirit in ?dl, with a riew to the present rebellion. e has resided during his exile mostly in Portugal, but has made eeveral excursions to France. He is now fiftyâ€"seven years old. His previous failures in revolutionary enterprises have led wany Spaniards f.iendly to his cause to distrust his capacity to guide a grand revoâ€" lutionary movement to a succes»ful conciusâ€" ion. Jt has been declared within the last yoar that, if Prinm had had the courage, or foresight, to inaugurate the revolt of 1866 in person, at the capital itself, the movement would havre been a success instead of a fasco. Perhapshis leadership of the insurgent forces in the preâ€" senpt instunce may be so succesful as #5 obâ€" literats the recollection of his former policy. General Serrano, Duke de la Torre, one of the preseut revolrtionary chiefs, is an old ermy officer, und five years ago was Capt«inâ€" General of Cuba. When youns be was reâ€" ported as the handsomest man in the Spanish army. _ He hbas ‘beea engegd in every putriotic movement in Spain fâ€"r many years past, «nd is an able and feariâ€"8s general. Serâ€" runo bas +spoused the chuse of the revolationâ€" ists, and is one of the Queen‘s imost drea led foes. At last accounts he was marchiog w.th & larg« force on Cordove, in saily expe tation ota vattle with the Royai troops. General 8. rcano is now 60 years of age. Antcine Marie Phillippe Louis a‘):leans, Duke of Montpensier, is the favorite of those amoug the Spanish revolutioniets who desirs the preservation of a monarchy. He isspoken of as king. He is a French Prince, third son of Louis Phillippe of Frerce, born in the cheaâ€" teeu of Venilly, July 31, 1821. B fore he atâ€" tained his majority he served in the Frâ€"nch army. Hedistinguished himself in Algeria in 1844 and 18415, and was promoted to the rauk of General in 1646. H« marsied in October, 18146, Mmia Louisa Ferdinanda de Bouchon, a sister of the present Queen of Spain, by whose, Government he and the Duchess wore latly banished from the Spanish dominions,. Atter the revolution of 1848, the Duke of Montpâ€" sier removed with his family to Eogland, and has sinc« vibrated betwe n that coustry and S,ain.â€" He hol4#, or hld, a guperiur rank in the Spanish army. The Queen‘s Generals. coxciha. _ / Genâ€"ral Jose de Ia Conchs, Marquis of Haâ€" vrana, who succeeds Gonzales Bravo as Presiâ€" dent of the Ministerial Council, is als »now in chief command ot the district of Castile. Gen. I] F ie S Aeiats unds ht dsc ictsac td z24 Pezuela is in commund of the district of Cataâ€" lonia ; and General Novalichez commands the third great military position. jast constitated, the district of Andalusia. Gene‘l Concha‘s reputation is ‘that of an able and #tâ€"rn roldier and politician. He was born in M«driJ, «bout 1800, took part in the struegles in South Amerâ€" ica and in Spain, against Don Carlos ; was appointed Lieutenantâ€"General in 1839, and acted as Captainâ€"General of the Barque proâ€" vinces from 1843 to 1846. He was subseâ€" Joaguin Baldomero Eepartero, Duke of YVictoria, whom the revolutioni=ts are proâ€" claiming «"President," is one of the mort disâ€" tinguisbed living Spanish soldiers and »tat & men. _ He is the son of a wheelwright; was born February 27, 1792, in Granctula, Provinee of Ciudad Real; and is thir fore seventsâ€"ix years old. In 1808 hbe enlist. d as a c mmon coldier, subsâ€"quently att nded the mil tary «chool at Cadiz, w»s made snb li uten»nt in 1814, er gaged in 185 in the war in Â¥onâ€" guâ€" In, and attain=d in S uth Ammiâ€"a the ra k pf xencral. In 1824 he was gent to M dn u’l bearer of dospat: hes for t e Gov» 11 me.*, and râ€"turned to South America t! e«1suit p 1e« to wirness the triunmgh of Boâ€"lina .ns to be thown into priscn. Exoapingefor » mornt)‘s detention, he went back to Spain wich a Imge fortun» made by ,ambiin., and maricc & wealthy lady, Ae was oue of te f~1 to advocate the «lsims of the proâ€"dn Queen to the succession, and supp tt d shbe 16@« Â¥ suring the Queen‘s miucaity. twking an a tive pait against the Carlists, _ Fo: the urctection ot Macrid agminst the inâ€"u(zestâ€", he was 1pâ€" ‘DOiD‘ d Gcne:at-,iv--« hi £ ol the .'Ilay uf the Norih YViceroy of Havana, and ait fwards Captainâ€"Gencftal of the Besque provr‘n«s. HAe was created Count of Luchaia f. r driving the "‘Carlists from that position, and on the «ccasion of his raisirg,with the arâ€"i~tance of the British fleet, in D.cember, the wicge «f Bilimo _ Adâ€" ditional victories gained by hiw over the re} els in September, in April, 1838 and in M+»y, 1839, won for him acditional cigtinctions. 1n June, 1839, he was created & giandee of the firâ€"t. class, with the title of Duke of Victori« and Morella. By concludi:sg the Convention of Bergarra, in which twemyâ€"four Corlist Lattalâ€" ione surrendered and acknowledged the Queen, Espartero did much to hasten the fall of the Vailist causein 1840, the followirg year. Aftcr the flight of Queen Christine, who rerizned her office as regont, and rctired to France Octob r 10, 1840, Espa:tâ€"ro was placed by the Cortes at tic head of the Governmeâ€"nt during the minority of L+abella. As previousâ€" ly recitâ€"dâ€"his adicini<tration was one of the best. But nothing could prevent the tendenâ€" cy in Spain toward revoluuon. The paitisuns of ‘Christina, whp had had a »tormy quarrel with Espartcro bâ€"fore hor depaiture, took a conspicuous part in the insurrection, which broke out at Barcelora and roon spread over the land. The revoit bad such leaders as Concha, O‘Dounell and Narvacz. The junts of Barcelona declared the majority of Isabelia before she bad obtained ber mejority, and pat her on the throne. Espartero ifi Spain for Englend, in July, 1843, where he resiced until 1847, when he was mcalied to Spain and creâ€" ated a Senayor. He scon resigned his reat, and remained in retirement usutil 4be insurâ€" rection of July, 1854, when Christinz@anod Narâ€" vace were again torced out of the country, and Espartero was again at the bead of the Govâ€" ernment. Troubles arrived, which made it expedient for him to resign in 18558, since which he bas lived in retirement. THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIX. The Revolutionary Leaders. MON TPENSIER, ESPARTERO