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.p?’fi $ PIT U + | it # * %§ R Â¥} H t / DCadk i it | $ d\ 1t‘ 4Â¥ t* A® A 1\0 4 4| Straw bey Wantocd Femian rail, and as to what may . be ex« pected from the Imperial Government and Unite State« authorities in connection therewith. The present Government of lineat Britain does not seem to understand the true position of althirs upon this ‘conâ€" tinent ; if they did we cannot believe that at the present critical juncture we should .0 the country demuled of troops, the Royal Canadian R. e Regiment broken up, ind the Royal Artillery taken away. The liovernment and people of this country have proved, in the most conclusive manner, that they are not disposed to shirk any part of . the > burden of self defence which may rightfully be imposed upon them, that they are ready to do their whole duty, and that at a few hours‘ notice, thousands of wellâ€"armed, wellâ€" equipped Canadian seldiers, can be placed upon the border line, ready not only to proâ€" connection endurm«, as we trust it long may do, the Mother Country cannot ricd herself of all responsibility, but is bound in honour and good faith to assist in defendâ€" ing Canada against foreign aggression.. We are told that the withdrawal of troops from the Dominion is part of a long determined and well delined polcy, not for the abanâ€" donment of the colonies, but for the conâ€" centration of the British forces in the Uniâ€" t«l Kingdom. â€" There may be good reasons for such a step, of which we know nothing, anl, such being the case, the people of Canade would not complain.. At the tim» of the Crimean war and of the Indian mutiny; they not only saw almost all in.widbotphhlm.huhnnm‘ a regiment for Her Majesty‘sa service in any we shoukd no longer be ed by , marauding‘ inc neishbhouring States : I portion of the globe. The position of af fuirs upon this continent has changed sinces then, however; thousands of men utterly demoralized by the civil war, and renmdered unfit for peaceful avocations, are to be found in the «United States ready at all times for any kind of mischiet. Conseâ€" «qwently there is far more danger of |raide upon our territory than there was at the time of the Crimean war, What the people of Canada ask of the Imperial Government is, that they should let the United States authorities know, that they must put a stop to that open plotting against our livesand property which has been carried on during the last five yoears, and that they will be held ahswerable for all bad results which may accrue from a negldct to enforce their own neutrality laws. An act passed by the Congress of the United States, in the year 1818, upuh“ "any person with in the terri of the United States to set on foot or provide the means for uy,-ilhuyuminplnbb carried on from,thence against the terriâ€" tory orâ€"dominion of any foreign province or state, or of any. colony district or people with whom the United States are at peace." The United ‘ States aro at peace with Great Britain and Canada, yet public meetings have been held in all parts of the Republic lor the avowed purpose of "prov.ding the means for a mil.taury expedition‘‘ against this country, and an organization is perâ€" mitted to exist, the avowed ohject of which in, to inflliet loss and in jury upon Great Briâ€" tiin and her dependencies. These are facts which it is impossible to gainsay, ‘and we aubmit that the Canadian people have a rvight to expect that the Imperial Governâ€" ment will demnd of the United States that tlits condition of afthirs shall be tolerated no longer, ‘Tne present Government of tireat Britain are accused of a desire to get vid of the colonies ; certainly they are not just now acting in accordance with the principle laid down by Lord .Pailmerston, who declared that © the remotest colony of the empire was as much entitled to count upon Imperial defence as Kent or Sussex." But whatever their views may be, and however much the present Colonial Mini= \ ter may be disposed to set at naught the | docotrines held by his father, the late Lord (Giranville, it is by the British people that the question will have to© be decided: Constantly engrossed. in commercial purâ€" suits, a large majority of the mhabitunts of : the United Kingdom do not often busy \â€" themselves about Colonial aff«irs, the genâ€" eral feeling ceing that if a colony desires to sececde from tho Empiro, it shall never e compelied to remain, but that so long as this is not the case, the inhabitants of that Colony ntitled to the same rights ani privile uoflpr ml"nn of the Batish Crown. But in spite of their apparent supineness, we still have strong fuith in the people of Great Britain, nor do we believe that they will tumely allow any govern ment which may be disposed to permit tho Empire to crumble to pieces, to do so without a word of remonstrance. In for iner times it was charged against Canada that sha wouldl not assume her share of the respansibility of defence, that she would not go to the expense of organizin« her militia; but this accusation ain no longer be brought against her. We have a gallant little army of well equipped and eMicient men; within the last toen years _we have made saciliices, not only to deâ€" tomdb our frontlee from invasion, but to lve The Ottawa Cimes. ’ | ';‘ ' .' â€"fi"" C o P NPAE e not of th n W ourably MN e notice that in Montreal and To: proimble that public meetings w in a fow days, for the purpose of ol in axpression of opimon on the M NEW ADVERTISEMEATX SATURDAY, JUNE 11, I8® OMasst 34, Oparhses Utreaet. T iinan . h ths...commmannnatz rticle on Fenianisam Arom the Fublet, the leading Roinan Cath n New York, is reproducelin a lumn and is worthy of natice. ‘ ze «Ne M Mn > 4: :s PHE DUTY OF ENGLAND ty n ‘¥as Now Eata blishment &N t omes from invasion, but to y of Britain from insult. We »e who believe that if Canada a portion of the British empire VYiib ® Te Commmmem, =~ .: Apply at the Truzs OfR« M sepo® aLb4 Hughes, K it Board of Public In Imes UrPSION® liable to ut so be annoyâ€" from the ma as the ng a® Dorion ) »btain A Y nto al h W provent rakls from Uanada to the United Statp«s, which might have fosulted in comâ€" plications betw.en treat Britain and the Amgrican Republic We have proved th: depth amd loyalty of our thith by the sternest of tests, ami we now cull upon CGreit Rritain to let the United Stites Govâ€" ime whom few of us have seen, the «omm of whose voice few of us have ever hqenl!, yet whom most of us regarded as an old and valued friend, has past away top ever. For who that has read CuarnrnA Diwurxa works can help thinking of the author in the light of a friend and old a quaintance ; who that looks upou all the priceless literary gemse which he has added to tne regualia of England‘s literature, can avoid feeling that, not the men and women of his native land alone, but all bumanity, has loat in him a friend indeed. Truly was he called by one who knew him intimately amnd loved him well, the ! great Reformer of the age." A reformer in the best and tmuest acceptation of the term, who, while «weking to clevate man in the social scale, sought at the same time to elevate his as ture,â€"who atrove not only to remedy an wbuse, but to destroy its caus» als.o. There aro fow men now living the intelligence of whose deoith would carry so shupa pang to 10 many homes as does the announce ment of the loss of Charles Dickens. The creatins of his funcy, the tender meâ€" mories and . pleasant scenes to which the perusal of his works have given birth, have been so frequently with us, and oftentimgs «0 closely blended® unconsciously with our thoughts and actons, that in the anâ€" Mwhohnnm”,whnn* we nover heard, all seeom to have lost one who was very near and dear to them. But though he is dead he has left us an it porishible legney, for so long as the 1 lish language is «poken, his books will real‘ sml his naume revered,. amd still the TWE DEATH OF CHMARLES® DNICKENA hurthen of many a care will be lightened, Mtboqpymtdmynwb? enhanced by his works of F.ction, Alled as they are with great and precious Truths. With an intergst that will perhaps, be greater than hhgh-tb-iâ€"q that the hangd who wrote is for ever cold death, we shall read the story of Little Nell‘ s wanderings, of Dauril Copperfield‘s chiki wile, and of the wonderful song that the waves were ever singing in little Paal Dombey‘s ears. Denouncer ofall humbug as personified in the character of Mr. Recksnif®f, lover of all that was pure and beautiful,as exemplified by Agnes,and Kate & mont know, th l MOREK FILLIRU®TERISM 4 hok 4 0h PV mH to let th «mmuniitteâ€"lte:â€" tm« via% 0t murcde Â¥ ht i W Nh wot â€"having aly plat for «en by Nickloby, hater of the mean and cowardly whom Uriah Heep and Sampson Brass 'â€"'huumdn’-m ‘d“ open hoarted men as old Wardle amd Varden the blackamith ; â€"all of Mr. Dickens‘ novels taught the self @ame story of love and goodfellowship, of charâ€" lty and manly integrity, _ <f him it may truly be said as of .uhunnnf‘lfl' Englishman, that in his works be * has built himeelf a lasting monument." _ ®"ta ines and moh@thents {rected in his bonor may and will crumble int> dust; but when they have past away, his name aml the memory of his literary triumphe will en dHure, not only because of their merit from a purely Lteraury standpoint, but because | of the great lessons which they teach, and | the beneficial results which they havre acthiie vec. * er, Moses usually called +Bo#" in the famâ€"| (The following extract from Mr. Archiâ€" My circle. hlmmubuhn-cd'w.wum late banquet at Truro "iver Twist" appoared f and was comâ€"| will be read with pleasure:â€" | pleted in three rolumes in the sautaumn ;l:,‘ilbt'cdyynul:nlhvom' of 1838, The startling stories of the cortâ€"| in out you, ve reâ€" rupt practices, then so prevalent in Union wl "'?“m‘-l’% eventually u“-. -!"-“ To 'htl't:‘lnlvd ;:m‘b.cE to ammuay teâ€" 10 lorms. Next appeared ©Nicholas Nickloby,‘ “"‘""‘“?"““ to be entiment of the bour. If, at one of the very best of the graat author‘s momént, possess a system of edu. iMhMIhmflM 1 d“qm"hw time _ sctually practised in York.| ~if I hare had some> ahare in effâ€"otâ€" shire, and other North of England this good work, it was not because it a popular at the time to resist «chools, were graphically pourtmyed uie “m'“"’ Initds «ud party (mee more there came discussion and | mumphs on the one nor, on the other, investigation, followed by reformation, b.ulhvn-nqo(nflndu " The Old Curiosity Shop," and * Barnaby | our reople to the considerable burthens Rudge," a quaint awml very inleresting story of the last century, followed: soon afterwards, and completed the bokl which Mr. PDickene haust _ sestablishel upon public fevour in England." la 1841 he vinited the United States, and after hi return published * American Notes," an wimirable curicature of Ameewan min ners, Tollowel in 1244 by " Martin Chus owit," which we are disposed to regard as being really the cleveress of his works. The characters of Peckanif, Mrs. Gamp, Joe Tapley and Jonas Chumlewit, are wonderftul pourtrayal, and arse in themâ€" selves suficient to make the author thmous. In the beginning of the year 1446 Mr. Dickens started the Daily News, assisted by an able staf of Kdit ors and HNiwrati. After a few months, howâ€" ever, he ratired trom the editorial chair, and rwturned to his former line of ierary la bour. In 18486 werse published @The Cricket on the Hearth," and * The Battle of Lite," in 1847 came "Dombey and Son ;" in 1MA * The MHaunted Man or the Ghost‘ « Burgain ," in 18949 " The History of Davil Copperfield," generally considere! to I= Mr. Dickens‘ best work, and to some exâ€" tent to be the story of hib own Hf * Bleak Houss" wus publabed in 1853 ; @little Dorrit" and * A Tale of Two Cities" in 1856." * The Uncommercial Traveller" and @Great Expectations" fArst appoared in * All the Year Round,‘ a literary miscellany started by Mr. Dick: ens, in 1850. In this hasty notice of his works the space at our command will not permit of our ennumerating all Mr. Dick: ena‘ Christmas stories and minor work», with most of which our readers are doubtâ€" less familiar. _ "The Mystery of Edwin DPmod," his last work, is not yet completed. . For some time past Mr. Dickens‘ health had been bad, and had oceasioned his friends considerable anxiety at times. Upon one or two occasions he had had premonitory symptoms of the deâ€" sease, which according to our telegraphic reâ€" ports, has at length carried him of. He was cut down in the midst of his useful ness at a comparatively carly age, ‘ere the light of his genius had paled, or his fame diminished. Awl dear his memory will ever be held, not only because of his abiliâ€" tion, on account of the kindliness of hb;-.-dth manly indepenmdlence of his ‘ character. In Cuarsies Dwsum, England has lost one of the greatest of her C IGHRT BILHJD IHK 6 ~that the Customs dutiecs now by law chargeable in Rapert‘s Land, sh«ll be conâ€" tinued wsth inrgease for the perti«l of throe years after the pusing of this Act." What does this mean, and what is to be the amount of the increaso®* ~ We notice that the twentyâ€"seventh sooâ€" t‘on of the Act to estallish and provide tar the Government of Manitoba provide« The leading organ of the Greek Governâ€" ment expresses the opinion that the reâ€" cent murder of Englishmen in Grmece will put an end to brigandage in that country. It anostrophises the shades of our murderâ€" wi fellow subject, in the following languâ€" It is true that the death of your ilustriâ€" caae was fated to give life to the indeâ€" pnmd(lm;ndub still more true that the fatahty of your immolation 'mhbtdmttbumiu&mofhn'- _Yes! fair soul of the youthful Vyner ! We Ummk mthnu drop a bitter tear for your as if you were our own son nmmmmmmud Invoiout ery for you as for their ow hiew royiâ€" mo heve Iho miogs heting «»â€" WO Â¥@ aaino foe o’r'dbtn-. Where :dunwo is the tatheor of a family who nflmhis bdhu-:-h-h.do;: t::.d ng thoughts Lioyd, at moments, when contemmplating the distress of his whlow and orphan ! _ The extermination of brigamlago must hc.oldtzdlâ€"-.uunmuoa deâ€" mands the of the four victims with still more splendour than the u-odmtbu Byron. Awd «o the Teg in mhiey and combioct hom thd to ond hui--bu-l from end to end 7 Pomdnen ied rnd ie yner from immemorial times, has tormented the tUrecek soil, has been destroyed for oves .‘ All of which is no doubt very eloquent amd pretty, but will not do much towards changing the nature of the Greek shepâ€" hends, who do not seem to know what honour or honesty means. Epeaking of the feeling in Britain just now, as regards the colonial conmection, the Liverpool Albion says: There is, we aro to see, something like adecided reacâ€" Efl tbe part of the gengral public m thé apathy of some months ago. [Nir, if for twenty years that ] have gone '.:..“‘.a“‘,..‘E:’f’..;'t.L:""'”.m‘"L': wl Crnde U is not ho’:-o 1 have MMMNM“M Poong whay 1 beheved to be wrong. unugh to accord with what ’M to be sentiment of the hour. f".'d“ momebnt, possess a system of oduâ€" “d-fiz- coun| be proud ..uunu:'&-'-:f:-’numu ing this good work, it was not because it glw at the time to resist temptation :’pnyel-hâ€"-dpmy trumphs on the one side, nor, on the other, OTTAWA TIMES. JUNE 11. 1870 e reopie aoie rpuaritee birmont Are If the franchise of our country is at this moment in the hands of the men who own hd&*rbflhw'hou; carrying on its industrics, eountry governed by the people who have made it awl who own it,awi if I had some e«mall Te a papuby thing 24 the meuent To was & ing at moment to strike off a large portion of tlie body which h:lu:ehodlbomuhb Unt‘o(‘om trary , was a most unpopular thing to doâ€"amwl yet at this moment, after we have had seven years experience of the mh-d\‘rthomuofunmt hnu‘dlld.h a man in this ro«in, or in this country, who does not feel that the act was right, or who has any desire to raturn to the position from which the new lhhw has rescued us. Twice, during that mmh changed hands. in this and yet no man raises his voice to repeal the act. j Andhlbht.gvuomtwhioh b“fi in which too 1 have Mu-; thn.hllnlbnun-m on rblhnnfinont. mflnd * scould have ever anticipated that unoweiup'oul-l hparlnhlh“l-m A moral truth is always an hbistoric tuth, and no min can point to a caso where a «maill sountry ha been unitel to a large counâ€" wo-w to a rich countryâ€"a :qbd coun to a populous :.lu. '&poe:{y tho-mem objections not been urged, whi we have met in this Province on the ques tion of Union. But many of these Unions hare been the source of untold blessings totbpmwbom&onunmt Amd air 1 believe that. any Province “&ow'fllmdmup dm:b.h M‘MM%‘;”H an to the lot of the «maller Provinces. 1 ak you, if at this moment you do not feel M.d the Uzion m‘i\:no&-ruin bread *p, evation to m-tet':r‘m;y the attention of our people. In this Provincs we have never licked an abundant -uptl‘y of rab- lis men of great ability. ‘l'ho{ ve done honor to their country, but it is imposâ€" «ible not to feel that the subjects wT:h which a Parliament like that at Ottawa, must dealâ€"where the affairs of half a conâ€" tinent are to be discussed -ulmu&:d, would hive been more worthy of ir great talents, 1t is impossible not to feel M&odmamebmbmo is betâ€" ter fitted to make our people beyond lh-nll‘:hcndlnmlndl’mw i politics, to have lead lo-hxpnch tion of the national position which they will sooner or later have to occupy, on the Northern half of this Continent. At this moment British Columbia is knocking at our doors. At this moment the inâ€" E-‘m:ln dtlllwhnb. y we vÂ¥e & Provinces extending from the Atlantic to the Pacifc, The clamms of sub IXTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY CuX TRHACTS IATELY AWAKDED. © 1. Hania & 16. Lam T. U Retlinquet & Co MWM Am SUOTrON® REKLKT. F. H. Berlimmet & Co THE KMAaNTTORA Ac"4 # 44 4 W 444 4 §4 be in attendance. Mr. A. McKellar, MP. I‘., awd other © attractions" are to be inâ€" eluded in the programme. | TA ‘n~t« with which our public men will have to deat, wul re.uire us to cultivate s meâ€" thing more than mere sectional or Provinâ€" gial politics, We must approich this work in the «pirit of statesmen, not with the feelings of village politicians. Nir, | «m bound to say of the Parliament of Camida, and T#ay it irrespective of party i ««, that the tone and manner in which discussions are conducted in that assembly would be no discreadit to any country. â€" I have seen something of delibâ€" erative assemblics in the Provincesâ€"I have «»on something of the sime kind of thing in the Umted States; I have, day after day apd woek after week, boeulpmout at the discussions in the Imperial Parliament â€"that great exemplar of deliberative b «dlies,â€"and yet, [ am bound to say that the «dehates which take place in the Parâ€" liament at Ottawa, not on one side only, but on t oth sides, are such as wou‘d be no discredit to uny assembly in the world. wiay» CHEAP PRINXT AND FANCY DHESS sALE ALL THIS WEEEK AT T. HUXTON, SHOOLBRED & Co.‘s. BAR. GAINS ARE To BE MAD. 47 & 49, SPARK® <T. Among the distinguished visitors at the great Masonic Celebration in New York, we notice the names of A.. A. Stevenson, lGirand Master of Canada, and James Seyâ€" mour, Esq., Deputy Grand Master, _ _ A report from Missisquoi says that a woundal Feniin was found in the woods, about three miles from Eccles Hill, on Friday last, and thit, almost as soon as disâ€" covere|, died. ~ y" Un Wolne«h'! N) emigrants from lonâ€" don arrived in Kingston, and were all disâ€" tributed by Mr. Ri Macpherson, the hard â€"work ing and efflicient acting Emigraâ€" tion Agent. ngete . k‘+ The Daily News states that $3,000 have already bheen collected in Montreal for the rnt;l’idéfdn sufterers by the Siguenay *A musical convention is talked of to be held at Glencoe on Dominion & Any number of singers and brass bands are to that The Provincial Council of" Agr.culture has selocted L4 Remaine Agricole as its _ Folks down about Hamilton are doing some tall fishing just now. Mr. C. Walker caught fifty, pounds weight onlondlwo‘ afternoon, and another gentleman three dozen bass, 1 The Hamilton, Victoria, and the Monâ€" treil Rifle Clubs are mto have another oontest thh!w. t probably come off on the 25th ult. + t A aud accitlient occurred in Toron® on Woadnesday night, which it is feared will terminate y. ... A young man named JJames Allen, who had come to the city to attend the of his father, Richard Allan, for i whose death the man Spin at presant in custody, was 3| mamet Marpirer Coanam, "ghed about t & ffi years, when it e u:.t‘ho conâ€" nate young woman‘s abdomen, . Dr. Casâ€" «ldy was fmmodhuly called in, and he proncounced the case to be one attended with much danger, &flh. out but few bze-oflh'nflwm l * ts . . The following is the Montreal Witness‘s programme for Dominion Day : | _ A Hamilton lady, a few d‘fl' ago, deterâ€" mined to visit some friends vha’xh Chiâ€" and her little son, about olc.'l: accompanied her thither. On -rg:;: inlhtbgiqthe lady took a cab, and her son, w is a most pl&riofic youngster, having a miniature Union Jack wh:rhd been presented to him prior to his leaving home, «hoved it out oJ the window of the vehicle, and commenced §hurrahing for Canada.‘" Suddenly the cab was stopped and surrounded by a band of Fenians, the driver made to dismount, and after a few minutes‘ scrut ny of the occupants probâ€" ably with a view to seeing that the child Berlin, Ont., has been incorporated as a A meeting of the Exocutive Committee of the Press Association was held in Toâ€" ronto on Wednesday, It was decided to hold the annual mfi.hg&fllnm tion at Brantford, on the 1 July, and that the excursion p-r:{ should leave that place on the following x, pmaedm first to Buft«alo, From Buffo they ‘rooeod to Cleveland, thence to De thence to Sarnia, from whence thomm:lon don, where they will disperse, Becâ€" rotary was directed to take a tour of the u-iÂ¥ and mmmmwh, anmd having done so to. issue a circular to the members of the A-jc;nu'u_ut an early date. GREAT BRITAIN. Mr. s "Rob Poy on the Jorâ€" dan," :nmby Mr. Murray, has reachâ€" 0.d C -‘I’fih thousarrd. 4o C « A "slave troupe"" is do‘ng iminstrelsy Dlainess in Londan. + + The greatest procession which has ever been witnessed in Ulster n..cd through the streets of Belfast on May 14, in conâ€" nection with the h{":: of the foundaâ€" tl':n.-tom of the Be Working Men‘s stitute. ;'.l‘tn Blne".l.i:kot, which “'t.litl:.&;.dt y from Hong Kong, reports & covered two l_;.ew Islands on the way. Information received from ‘s agent at Yokohama, dated 26th m-n i=â€"= Bombay telegrams ”‘fi" the cotton r:'o-poeto as improving. Heary rains have len in the planting districts of India, and the apprehensions of a short crop have been removed. Figars is responsible for the story that the Lord Chancellor, on visiting the Lunaâ€" tic Asylum of Paris, was hmnfihkon for a lunatic, and only recovered his liberty on the artival of Lord a:xom, whose face fell ~everal inches on ing the chief law o8 »: of the Crown luxuriating in a strait hncket. \ .. We notice in an English the folâ€" lowing noufieuion:â€"“&rlp.mu will, after Whitsuntide, bri? forward the colâ€" onial question in the House of Lords, by moving an addreks to the Queen, praying Her Majesty to appoint a commission to inquire into means best fitted to guaranâ€" tee the security of every part of Her Maijâ€" res re are one hundred and fortyâ€"six 5$ U M M A RY. DOMINION oulsi & and iweniw IwW> inside, and aro very eleg nt.‘ A lewiing Austrian paper uses the folâ€" lowing languige :â€""E,ngland is our natural ally, and wore she weakened our loss would be irreparable. The English, it is true, wili not take advice, but they are not quite indifferent to the state of public opinion on the Continent, and it cannot too freâ€" qm:l‘{ be repeated that states ~do not generally snk in times of great exertion, or :?hd:; i:otoloublo burdens, but after 1 the greitest apparent prosperâ€" fi;f The soldiers of n.':":m.al wlero ltho first who ruined themeelros at Capua, but aince then their story has teen often reâ€" ported."~ _ .. _ : i . 3 different rcligious denominations in CGreat Brit Britain. > c The fare on the London horseâ€"railways is one penny a mile. . The cars are made to convey twentyâ€"cight rvassengers on the outsi & and twentw#@two inside,. and aro P. Hormmby ; frigato Lifftey, 30; frigate Eudymion, 21; frigate Phobe] 30 ; corâ€" vette Scylla, 16.; and corvette Pearl, 17. The squadron reached Yokohama from Auckland on April 6. After sailing fron} which last named port, on 19th April, the ships were, on the 29th, scattered by a gale, but were altogether again on the 3rd ult. x UNITED STA&TES. The Union Pacific Railroad Company employs Chinese laborers for section work, unr supplanted Hibernians threaton to ¢mâ€" ploy them for dissection work. .. > _ _A New Orleans boy lately killed: a comâ€" rade just from a vague desire to shoot some one. * The young ladies of an Iowa town show their independence of the men by marchâ€" ing around town *headed by a fife and drum. | Four George Washingtons, six Andrew Jacksons, five Henry Clays, and two James K. Polks reside at present in the Louisiana Penitentiary, =~ . _ Cl T Ts . huno&rhnin( machines and other meâ€" t:nni arrangements by electricity.> To un an engine of twentyâ€"horse power ‘by this invention would require only a space of three feet long, two feed wide and two feet hi#h. The cost per day would be thirty five cents. The stubborn resistance of electricity to mechanical use heretofore has, it is believed, been overcome. A conâ€" tinuous battery has been secured and other difficulties removed, principally through the coil of the magnet. } OTHER COUNTRIESâ€" All the condu¢tors of the Chicago and North Western Railroad will be clo&d in uniform,â€"blue cpats with brass buttons, blue vests, and caps with two gilt bands. Michigan sports a Lake called. Choggogâ€" gagoumanchogpwgogg. It was named y a man who was fished out of it in an adâ€" vanced stage of asphyxia. brsk>4 Thirteen hundred immigrants were brought to San Francisco on <the last steamer that arrived at that port from China,. > California being already overrun by Chinamen, the arrival of such a groat pumber, and the threatened introduction of many more, caused the six great Chiâ€" nese companies of the State some reflection. They finally agreed upon the necessity of nu{in‘ a circular to the mother country, in which the destitute condition of Chinaâ€" men in the United States is described in shkrang Lolore. _ ..:~:â€"._= ;. | 2 _â€" Mr. Childers® Flying Squadron, the sub joet of such bitter parliamentary criticism made its appearance at Victoria, Vancou ver Island, on Sunday, the 15th of May The Squadron consists of the frigate Liv erpool, 30, flagship of Resar Admiral G. T _ A Jerseyman quarrelled with his wife a day or two ago, and she proved her rights by fracturing his skull, _ _ _ A correspondent of the Boston Jeurnal describes a new invention for driving Paris owes $200,400,000, and is still run niq. M d‘b! A molcthie ‘fh * There are about 900,000 professional singers in France. M The umll_gx raged with such intensity at Munich that the Kms:f Bavaria had | been obliged to abandon annual z?e-- | bration o:nth‘;‘foto of the mfi. St. i George. pages n atâ€" tacked by the mr:{:ily, and <the knights | uq.iunt were in the same plight. | he Parliament of North Germany numâ€" ; bers 296 members. Of these, 137 are| nobles, and 159 men without titles. | sjhhbeliovedin)(ndrid that Prim has a : irect understanding with General Saldanâ€" ha, the new head of the Portuguese Govâ€" erement, to bring about a political union of Spain and Portugal,. .The recent event in Lisbon is a part of lhopro.nmmowl Ne ish Re is an inveâ€" sormys apfureeetes o0 amt 4 an ine The Prussian executioners have struck fue motke pily.â€" c c . _ |: ts c lcas Political excitement is producing at Maâ€" drid a Flent.iful crop of good caricatures. One of the best ropnl:nu Primfdancing on a slack rope upon the points of swords, which he wears as stilts, while the Répubâ€" licans and rnmm of the various candiâ€" dates for the throne look on in expectaâ€" tion of a fall, < During the recent disturbances in Paris six persons were :killed. . One man} Leâ€" sourd, was cut down in the cavalry charge on May 16th ; his stomach was laid mn,sud be died in a few hours. Un same night in the Rue du Faubourg, a young fellow named Baudet was run dumth the heart by the rapier of a serâ€" gent de ville, as he was coming out of a cafe ; onl‘.z“l‘:uh one man, who has not been identi was found crushed to death under an ‘omnibus, and another, named Rollet, was killed on the barricade in the Rue St. Maur, after .boofiur: poâ€" lic.mn&:nd wounding another. These are all fatal casualties that have been ascertained, but there may have been About five hundred of the fathers m ent at the Ecumenical Council have photographed by the wellâ€"known photoâ€" grapher, Alessandini. . Most ltri.kin’, says a letter from Rome, are the heads of many illustri speakers and theologians. “Dumup is dignified, intellectual, and decisive in nn.ifl:“m Maynald has a cham.i:i, ing face. Strossmayerlooks keen vivacious, and his hair rises high above his head, bending back behind his ears like two black horns; he is fiftyâ€"fivre and looks as fregh as . a youns Hungarian Hussar. _ Manning is wonderful ; one would think it was St. Bruno, the founder of the Carthusians, come back to earth in, perfectly bald, attenuated to knife l‘i%uin the projecting features, almost tly. It is feared that his health is seriously broken." In 1869, in Paris, 2,758 horses were eaten, giving more dn.n a million pounds ot this Find of " beet"â€"a large incrouse on any former * Abgut five lmndn»dy..lr ofgfipmn presâ€" A very curious fact has been noticed by the telegraphers on the Island of St. Pierre Miquelon, which is the terminus of the ocean section of the French Atlantic cable. There ars two . telegraph stations there, one belongintf to the French ‘Transatlantic Company, and employing exceedingly deliâ€" cate instruments ; the other belongs to an American Company, which receives mesâ€" sages from Newfoundland and then transâ€" mits them to Sydney. This line uses the Morse signals and a Ppoworful battery. The instruments of the French Company, it was found, were seriously disturbed by earth currents, the cause of which was at first a mystery. It wasafterwards found out that g great battery ul:ldb(yitbe A::iefia:n mrn / ischarg e who mt were a Leyden jar. It was further discovered that by a proper manipulation of the French instruments every sent by the American Comâ€" pany could g:rud in the Transatlantic the only connection between the lines being the earth. . . MoNXTREaAL, June 10. A new canal gate was put in this mornâ€" ing near Black‘s bridge. a Col. Irvine, Provinciil Aide de Camp. arrived in the city yesterday evening. Yesterday a middleâ€"aged womin naméd Catherine Grillinâ€" fell: into the Lachine Canal, and was drowned. _: During last nightand this morning three fires broke out in the sity, ind Awo of these were most ‘destructive in their reâ€" sults ; 230.thonsan d dollars in value being destroyed. ; § The Dominion glass works at the east cndjof the city having been almpst entirely des{r,qyed, and the Montreal Warchousing OMcet G. P. Drum.â€"mond‘s F zchange Ace, 190 Sparks street. Destructive Fire in Mon Glass Works and J housing Co.‘s Stores ported uess $250,000. C6.‘s stores, at another part of the city being totally consumed with the conterits consisting of ashout 150,000 bushels o grain, and 10,000 barrels of fHour. About ten o‘clock last night, as the pasâ€" sengers on tho steamer: Sullahery, were going lshoFe, an old woman named Marâ€" The Rufle Brigade furnishbd‘ a guard of jonor, under the command of Major Alexâ€" nder, to neeeived His Excellency the Gorâ€" ernorâ€"General at 410 toâ€"day, at. the Sta: tion. Flour market dull on ‘account of no transactions of any consequence toâ€"day, all fpartios being.,gm much interested in discussing the results of the fire at the Montreal warehouse, to attend to ordinary business. s t r Gold, 113} ; exchange, 91. â€" Greenbacks bought at 11} ; sold at lil Silver bought at 6 ; sold at 51. ~5 20‘s sold at 11 to 131. e ] garet Durocher, fell from the gangway into the (.':mjl! Basin. Nhe was with difficulty saved fro:n drowning. se Zatest by Celeotaph, Three other English ‘officials among others Mr. Boomer, who has been thirty years in the corporation employ, are to be di-mi?, (to m ke room for the friends of tho prfsent clique. 4 .A ship is reported on shore at (Goose Is land, amd &gnother at Pilgrims. _ Loxpox.<+â€"The Northern Association of Baptists h@ve sent to the House of Comâ€" mons a petition praying that the Compulâ€" sory Education Act do not pass, for the reuonhun it unduly favors the Established Church, | Loxpox.â€"The London Globe, in its edi. tion this eyvening, startled the community with the announcement that Charles Dickâ€" ens had been seized with paralysis and was lying insenisible at his residence. The ltn nounce t caused great regret, but worse h:t(irto come. _ The dq'th'of Mr. Dickens had plunged the nation into mourning, and all the Lonâ€" don papers have obituary articles. _ A despatch from Calcutta denies that the choleta has made its appearance there. | Loxpox.,â€"News received at the Colonial Office toâ€"day fully confirms the victory over the rébels before reported. _ Tele hare becn since received an nouncing death of the great noveli« at a quartéer past six this evening. _ _ Mr. Dickenséwas at dinner on Wednesâ€" day whel; was oéiwt} with a fit. Dr. Kteele, of the village of Stroud, who was for many years the family doctor of Mr. Dickens, called in and remained till next night. The condition of Mr. Dickens mming 1?rl|: it was decided to :leu:ii to on. |Te were promptly desâ€" patched, and tg:mx;oming .mf.: Lonâ€" don physicians arrived. A consultation was held, lrzxd the case was at once proâ€" nounced hopeless. The patient sank graâ€" dually, and died at 15 minutes past 6 this bventmg 1. > :: [:,~.)« holig mm Mr. ens had been â€" ill for several ys, but not seriously. lHe had even visited Rochester and other porsls during the week.. . . ~._ _ _ _ Gloriana won the race yesterday beâ€" tween the! yachts of the Rod\;:l Thames Club, _ Egeria was second, Cambria third. 'lfi course was from Gravesend across the Channel to Holland, and reâ€" turn There is, n> doubt, that the reported Loug:“thoDaciawuoonoocudinAmo:ihca y igning persons to influence the market price of new India cable shares. This is m'enghened by the fact generally known that the steamer belonged to Sir Charles Bright, who was one of the origin, ators and active members of the new Com The cable between England and Ireland has not been repaired. . â€" _ _ : Despatches received from the United States, inquiring as to the truth of the telegram sent here, to the efHfect that a steamer had neendy sailed, hence for Cuba, tofit: used in t.hointomtofi:::lr(-‘ gents, after diligent inquiry no one bofotmdwbohuhemoflheooeumnoe. Communication with Bombay, by way of the new cable, is complete. A despatch of toâ€"day‘s date has already been received. The l&ght Hon. Thomas O‘Hagan, Lord Chmoe(l)l?r for Ireland, has been created uu-gfi'w. Disraeli is about to retife from gflitiefl circles. He will be raised to the Peerage. > The Morning Telegraph reports that Mr. Douglass, owner of the Sa(&o declines to compete for the Prince o ales cup, on the 24th inst. Mr. Ashbury‘s Cambria has been entered. The alarm among farmers at the conâ€" tinued dry weather, almost amounts to a panic. K4 Mn s ols 3 The steamer Britannia arrived, on her ray to Glakgow. : ~ . !=.s. 1. .c _ °_ The ship Regina will follow the Magdala with material, for the construction of the Honduras Transâ€"Atlantic railroad., FRARCEK. o Paris.â€"The Emperor attended a race at Longchamps toâ€"day. . Deputy &mbo&‘- was compelled by illâ€" henltr to absent himself from his seat in The American dollars brought by the ;t;:bmor Bcandinavian have been sold at the Corps Legislatif. Several ‘ships arrivedl last night from DEATH OF CHARLES DICKEX® UABLE NEWS GREAT BRITALIN. By People‘s [,m.' MONTHEAL. in Montrealâ€"Montreal and Montreal Wareâ€" Btores Desiroyed â€"It câ€" . to join the 69t1, | , 1t it ascertained that 257 pexg, day and , to join the G.:xh | t i to d * at R AA i walls. Many more are misung. @ik g, Gounty Of toâ€"night. Box®ar.â€"The cholera is m Siky t of Chief Ferguâ€" if;l“ .""‘Fi‘_‘h.flmn troub to make room for | mthoh._.m % Of« | fo The o sons to‘t mitted ¢ irst tim 0 th + s 32 .. 20008 ID Dowlts. + T9h infallibiligy, P *itte %\‘ hok innipan t Potl in the n 18 IYII‘M g.zm. h. Thursday 00 Araunt narch for in the C motion w noeuon was made l'.\' dA dlmq Yote o tion was réjected much cxcitemen people. Th? ltrigands f A {nny_ of F“Slisll Peleased them J hQ:fl'y rans m:; } ly the troops, an noney recorarad Fronexeg.â€" was summarily confined to 54 arms belongin, that city. Th . S â€" bteming TURKEYr €¢ '!'!‘TA-\'“!M‘__E trict is subdued. Over .‘.:l: all sorts, have been ‘ the best in the city. m.’* lu)maluheiflgn were diso . about oneâ€"half of Thh sn T Nzew Yorx.â€"The 14 a contract was signed in the construction and 6 line to the Falls, within 1O V MPmO £ eERHE, MV RHRemE Vanderbilt yesterday on cattle from Buffalo to York via the Central and lines, from OIZDpug. A The loss ‘of life At some points 'h:z med in, and perished lg:(m who wep them. h | age C 5 n cap.d, all presence of mind, an} . K. Hompt able ; others, in despair, * Huomf fi.\" and were lm &d“h M a spirit of fatalism, shut themaels was 0804 the burning bouses, refusi in m Eit ulcs t 9e C fit;ken part in l"enilkl(% e projected attack OM 1867l. One of the pr“ by English detectives as hav in the despatch of anlld Manchester. TWy were% Third race for ladies ' france, $1,00) added by th and five furlongs, second flly $300. he\en:rfld. The I»g Annette, Cheddy third ; time, 3 minute Late mail edvices _ arrest of two men the Paddington, lm clon of ~being ic‘ t lmuTht up : forâ€" examinaies & Maryleborne Police %‘E The panic amor rible._ "Many lost, "‘Ifllulfl)nlc 4 m:â€"""q &A tinct c treason & made ayimm Coryodinn 4 former, identified Mfl&' take ther. 196 * suy age‘ cause they are '-'E‘M" dent motive of act19n, t lessness of existence. .-e’-‘ of the Jaw are brought 07 any certaint}, "..e..'mn'# i ike priviteges "ot wl all the privi 1 the eocf of Gesr;‘ond- from ment. KA Aliens enlisted in the army @1 honorably discharged q come citizens upon one Y dence. C (_na"m & '-'â€".'na"mt-" spirits 6 cm.nbm, Jo wilÂ¥e P y tss ada if the raid of this the Cni"“mvi. | W asumsorox, â€" in‘ the . House o'u:.": fl Aftairs Comnh,-‘"hw their decision c:r.l..., m disposed toâ€"accede o tngg ons s o ns tadicens PoevaP esnt > Proceedings for ' before United States Cirait « Courts in counties or , are wat more than two + Courts. Proceedings may State Court of general clerk and seal. .2 P year old colts, premium Chiticotte in two minutes Six started. $ $ mnmaictis Milcieiatcrcais Itaih Lc ctvadts © > The Erie people will PM simihrredx}cm. <â€"â€" w M . YMK l:erortod that u-"' cently sold a large fl and it is asserted that T its ssue must rity: of Canadian . willing to run the ® involndinnnk'fll the boundary of #. take their. lives in cause they are imp* Mr. Davis, of Ne# W my #.' of his discussion and action um |bears â€"1 zation, and to regulate prowiug uhy is av the s«me. b The Bill makes the hi Citizenghip 3 reaidems n fls / Loku United States, !m’h.:t‘h 1 C . o citizen, and ?iaw?b*i. : State, and 30 days in the uie public before agphatkm ic*fll': impriso filed ‘.” l!s in Court. b ‘â€" G T L rrvatiner NXew Yorsk.â€"At Jerome J race for the, handicap swe mile, was won by Raplure in The United States ni the leader O‘Neill, M ‘. fraction of the Union, £nd it is manifest bu:ddl his i The il of the law. courte Pued by President a-tâ€""‘jo there will be no delay @48#* executive government ds‘ O‘Neill, and it ‘will be the o y resentative at o It)he President mdm other ringleaders. We with eonm‘i ence that the always ready and ufl‘fid d frontier any mischievo® O‘Neill ; but a sudden â€" time effect werious injuy 3 # could be collected +0 that euznti‘l to the p"“ ‘ s tacks u its territor} . by the law within he U $t been, the purchaser well as by the arm®"""", _ selves. We shall look 10% (Â¥ Neill with some ADMCS M AVRIDâ€" The yen, A the yM [ AMERICAXN xEws u*KEILL EKUIT JE 1e law WIUun /. // Cannt®" ", “b?’,‘h"“!.‘..‘.p‘.u fifl * Acpnas at . + AoBit all presence of mind, ay i k ‘on of, Sp-m:'-.',‘,"‘-.;“‘ onstituent "(%.., * sOr i< made 1 vote 4 5 Citemer ngmg to the 553\'“‘| rith some nDCE 4 ge & xgmit "" s h“.g un arE':!‘A iNet yereq re ue 4_!] “"N jiew ied to Lpit compatt run the risk C P®" gs® t in Fe among the perk . rdy _ ol Whl"Qi ind a p LTaly, he i f m Wha O ®#P any ift hed in full ©!6Cieg Oy N N Deéa» 4 lince is )Ortion q P Iwz,* x the fire s â€" Who , miliig c Caln it q will M TA Y ”""?m‘x" mth Flowers, 0 "~, â€"Cheapest h av« y Ro*© of th« prill ~ evea®£ Pnl*“‘"' ‘p“;!'ed.. Mesers. Y0u" h the Sudes 'w\ an‘s ye af the citren" â€" . Humphre®, «11 «ul4 and of the . ! the officers 4 te rivers, in th fruits this will be an y sOr Iue L. B wil :"--lb,‘ 'AQ- bopes th dAoccide the 308 old £* 3 nightly a RJ l t 1y of (Kt "ot} pr to th Owy the« 1e ;de< TK of e $« S )N TY A€ [43