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1 % 4) || h4 .}| ab # 6M #i * 1 U & # it which ought to give offence to any one. Our contemporary is not genserally so conâ€" giderate for the feelings of Orangemen as he now would have us belicve him to be, and we cannot help thinking that some other motive must have induced him to exclule this letter from his cgolummâ€" Mr, ) Connor, an Irish Roman Catholic of well approved loyalty and. patriotiam, has a right to speak on behalf of his fellow countrymen and coâ€"religionists on this matter, and whatever ho may say or write, is entitled to a respestful hearing. ‘@ in regarding Fenianism so much in the light of an Irish conspiracy as they do. Many seem to assume that it is entively Irish in its nature and composition. This is a very great error,. Fenianiam, as it at present exists upon this continent, is the result of the late civil war in the far more than it is the fruit of bad m«mmm Ireland, ‘The American war was not lke an international quarrel, fought out between two regular stamiling armies,. Nearly two millions of men, a very large proportion of whom were Irishmen and as it chanced Irish Roman Catholics, laid aside their ponceful «vocations and became soldiers. ‘The habits of their former life were for gotten, the excitement and adventure of a military career had charms for many of them which were not easily abandoned when the war came to an end. Thus a runm of unsasy adventurous spirits, renâ€" der.d totally unfit for business pursuits, were turned wlrift all, over the Republic, and it was with men of this kind that Foâ€" nianisam, as it now exists, first originated. Irishmen who had become citizens of the Umited State«, and Americans of Irish dos We publish in other columns the second of a series of letters addressed by Mr. (Â¥Connor, M. P., to His Excellency the CGovernorâ€"Cieneral, on the subject of Foâ€" nianiam. © We certainly cannot underâ€" stand what reason our contemporary the Toronto Leader could have for refusing to. insert it, or how anything in Mr. (Â¥Comnor‘s remarks could be construed into " a virulent attack upon Orangeism.‘"‘ Nor are we along nour opinion, for some of the leading Orangemen and Conservaâ€" tives of the country, with whom we havre had opportunities of conversiing, have as aured us that they can see nothing in The one great mistake which people in this country are in the habit of making, The Annual Active Militin List, just published, to which we have previously referred, shows that there are now in the Canadian army 741 corps of various des criptions,. _ Of these 355 are in Ontario, 257.in Quebec, 56 in New Brunswick, and 73 in Nova Sceotia. ‘There are 73 battalions of Infantry and Rifles, averaging six comâ€" panies each,. This does not include the Provisional Battalions, the Independent Companies, or the Grand Trunk Rulway Brigade. * e a member of the Fenian Brotherhood anymore than he could belong to the Carâ€" bonari of Italy, or any of those other bands composed of ntheistical Republicans which from time to time: disturb the pessce of Europe. ~And while we consider this «ub jost, do not let us forget, that the nobleat martys Canada has given to the cause of constitutional liberty and order, was an Irish Roman Catholis, who died, not beâ€" cause ho was a recreant to his church or to cent, were appealed to ; the passions and prejudices of former times were roused and a grand crusade against English rule in Ireland was announced, We have no doubt that in the ranks ‘of the Fenian " army" toâ€"day a number of Irish Roman Untholica may be found, but it is not beâ€" cause they are Roman Catholion that thoym\hu’.hcmhoflbd,m imlohnol::md, of which they profess to be For the Roman Catholic hierarchy has ever beem opposed â€"« The Hon. Pr. Tupper has purchased from Mr. Patrick, on. Daly street, that Te ereine n ied n eeeais erected last year by him. We the cityâ€" of Ottawa, and hope to have many more gentlemen of the same class to invest thair money in our city. | Dr. Tupper leaves this morning for Que: Lee, to be sworn in as President of the Council in place of the Hon. Mr. Kenny. He will then proceed to Nova Seotia to hi« County to be reâ€"clected. We understand that the Corporation of Lomdlon have invited the Canadian Volun teers to a shooting match for a silver ¢up, with the English and Seottish Voluntaers, ~ The remains of the late Robert Davia Esg., was interred in the Cemetery on Nat urday last, The funeral was largely at tons Hon. Mr. Mitchell m‘, toâ€" the city on Nauturday evening. ; then i have seen i «W ha.lf her hait, a t or complexian. tw ting and a corset." ©Pleanse assi: t the blind,‘ carefully «X®D ing the collection of ten cent atamps the light of a frendly apple woman‘s ¢ ‘pening New Establishmentâ€"C. P. Dorion liair Dressing Parlourâ€"A. E. Gendreau. Tenders Wantedâ€"F. Braun. Professianal Cardâ€"Dr. Henderson: t "© 1 used nJmt the greatest fhith in over‘s vows, :. Now, | do not believe a man neans anything he says to a woman, unloss t is something disagreeable. «â€"1 used to beheve in faithful servants. ‘ince then I have hired girls from intell+ ‘ence offices, and lost all my handkerelhets ut one ival The Ottawa Cimes. Mr. Russell has armved in the city from 1t William. 3 MR. (OCONNOR‘S LETTER 1 usa«l to believe NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, MONDAY, JUNE », For interesting reading matter® st AMeel 308, Rparkse Rtreet, ,;,“ & 98 c-‘ h g'-i"ia_‘éx ce @p > mm commutite @ <Ge > elheve in beauty i a hewitching be all her teeth, the two pounds of cott 1870 examin I1 m buit * LIM in iwh Ciovrernment, were as nothing com lpndbthn which a majority of the people of Cuba have borne without a murâ€" ’-. The great evil connected with Spain‘s government of the island of Cuba, has arisen from the fact that the Home authorities have simply looked upon the colony as a place where the noeedy rela tives of Spanish politicians and hidalgoes coulkl be provided with appointments, and be kept in afftuent ‘idleness. The prosperity of the islund, the happiness of the native inhabitan}y, these are mattors which do not appear to have concerned the Spanish authorities at all ; to keep possession of Cuba, and to make the most they could out of it, in the shay e of patroâ€" nage and customs‘ revenues,, these have been their only aims,. _ Under these cirâ€" cumstances, it must be acknowledged that if the Cubans were to take up armsagainst the Spaniarnds and endcavour to throw of) the yoke of the lothuca-:xq'â€"n be natural that other people those who love rebellin for rebellion‘k sake would sympathize with them. The fact is, however, that it in only a section of the Cuban people that have rebelled. The inhabitants of Havana and the large cities and towns of the island are almost unanimously loyal to Spanish rule ; the rebels are for the most part from the mountains and the rural districts, most of them illiterate men, who neither expect nor hops to see Cuba independent for any length of time, but annexed to the United States, _ This thot being known rsenders the better clusses more loyal to Spain than they otherwise would be. : Many of them, perhips we ought to say a majority of them would rejoice to see Cuba independent, were there any posmbility of her remainâ€" ing «1o, but have no dâ€"sire to become anâ€" ne xed to the United States‘with whoso peoâ€" ple they have little feeling in common. It may be sslf " if only a amall and uninfuen binl _ class of Cubans is in arms against Spain, how is it that the rebslilion has been so long protract od ; how is it that Spain has not been able to put an end to it before. this ?" The question is a natural onse, but to anyone who is at all acquainted with the interior of Cuba, and with the climate and productions of that beautiful islund, this will scarcely be a matter of â€"»urprise. The Cuban rebels, like the Cretan insurgents three years ago, have their hend quarters in the almost inaccessible recesses of the mountains of the interior, where no troops ean follow them. From thence cccasionalâ€" ly when an oppontunity offers they anlly forth, seize perhaps upon a Spanish con, voy, or surprise and cut the throat« of a Spanish picket, and then betak® themselves to their mountain fustnesses again, before cither Spanish regulars or the loyal Cuban voluntsoers can be brought agninst them. All such eseapades are of course magnified by the correspondents of American news papers into sanguinary conflicts and glort ous victorics. The interlor of the mountainâ€" ous region in which the rabels mike thew home is well wntered, and the nurrow val lies, with their ‘steeply sloping sliles, are rich with tropic fruite andl Nowere, Thore hn little need for any commissariat where the gifts of Naturenre strewn around in such lavish profusion, and the clear fresh bresseo from Cuban insurrection, and for the decided stand which Je made against very great pressure brought forward in order to in duce him to recognize .the robels as belâ€" ligerents. _ As wo remarked. a fow days aince, there exists in the United States a certain noisy) and influential party who sympathizo with rebellion everywhere, except rebellion in, the Southern States ‘dlhl’qh.. If a man will but set the 1“&! authorities at defiince, he becomes at once in the eyes of theso Americans a hero while ho lives, and a martyr when he dies. The history of Spanish rule in Cuba is not by any means a pleasant one ; and it forms a strong con trast to the mild beneficient «way which Great Britain exercises over her colonies. The wrongs which the rebellious colonists of 1776 endured at the hands of the Britâ€" T It must be acknowledged that Presitent Grant is entitled to a considerable amount of eredit for his action in reference to the PRENIDENT GRANT AND THE CUBANX REBELLILONX. _ We agreo with our Toronto contemporâ€" ary in thinking that anything likely to enâ€" cournge see or sectarian feeling can not be too fully avoided, but we cer tainly see in Mr. (YConmor‘s letter which can hyve any such tendeney. _ The lesson which he has always endesvoured to teach his is, that whatover former ditf@rences may have divided us, here we are ns one people ; that whatever our religion or race may be; we must be Canadhans.amd Canmlians« only,; «o far as our national policy is concerned ; that wo must lom#t part of one gro«t community, whose duty and proud distinktion it is, to build up on this continent a nation whose civil and religiouns liberty shall ‘be their greatest boust, and where every man shallk have a right to worship his Maker, in the manner which best accords with the dictates of hi «l policy have fostered, and which event willy will prove a groat source of trouble to the United States. And in this copnes tion we may add that nkmuam- thr of fact, that fully one half of the F. who were engaged in the late nhl,m Americans and Dutchmen. Oringels blame for the Aums poealing t which unfortunately PCb ing themselves w ling to thy old prejud hmen. and to the hatre nne Aime rie in oton with 1 18 % @Â¥iaADi comunitiies: @ lt M# with Am brit tR DQ} alm amiane. N ‘ntholiciem is to is the t of l reiy P o mloks $y | y rt 1t has which dight a#al in the ast of oflluers could not well be desired. it would be difficult to pick their super thair Sriet M they have ‘ahtered wich thoir hrief stay they entered mh-cb-d'd“bumry phlhm.‘M- mprive, and have, sat the same time, d‘lhop-.:l-. Tnlh:'.b amusement ree matter of regret : The first in that they -tzo--‘.-;lbwb&u their to this colony has been unmark ed by any of those public demontrations d-oln-oa-lmnhw ti» r‘l.“hfl it would be doing community a yvery. great to atâ€" mhnhnhl-nd.y mâ€"- atration to want of good «#Jl. lids simply . the result of impecuniosity, The commu nity is amail and times have been 1o bud thiat h:-n b.:: t b.-.'u‘uhn- w luic s woull be at all worthy occusion would be the means of the people, ampd it w ‘better not to attempt ! been greater aince the capture of Richmord and the cesmation of the strife than it was before, and it is therefore evilent that it .-uboulrfinldhn-.o.chn cause, Lot us hoar what Admiral Porter has to say on the subject. ' «* We have not at present,"* he, " a shmeame on on the Clyde, We can build good machinâ€" ary, it is true ; but not with the economy of the English, as we do not possess the rthhrmh'-uhh-lhnhqhn. mmm reaist the heaviest shot ; and strange to my, we could not, -uhow.rucu.n-. NHM.-N::-&. tish vesselâ€"ofâ€" :Mhh‘uun, ihtdl.'!;kh of plates or large masses of iron for Wm“-h(lnum-oi m-hl 'mi‘-d no Governâ€" ‘ffi.fizmlh hh‘:-dhop- wor thoir labor constantly employâ€" : The result is that all the n::-- Europe are invited to build conâ€" struct their machinery in l'm».n.q-. because there an be found all the apâ€" Mhbfl.md-dn-fl." It is by the encourngement of private enterprise that Great Britain has attained her present position. The bwlding of ships, like every other manufucturing inâ€" dustry, can only be kept alive by enabling shipâ€"builders to compete with those of flhlunun-plaudvm‘ terms ; by rendering it possible for them to purchise all their materials at the most ecomomical rates, The late Sir Robert Peel smid that the great secrot of commerâ€" clal success comsisted in "buying in the cheapest market, and selling in the dear est." If an American shipbuilder has to pay haif as much again for all his materials as the English shipbuilder does, he cannot, by any possibility, be expected to compete with him. _ In the year 1860, the tonnage nageo of Greatâ€" Pritain‘s commercial marine . foots up to something over four and threeâ€"quartersfmillions : probably by the end of the year it will amount to Hve millions of tons ; while the tonnage of the United States is reduced to one and a half millions, or rather less than oneâ€"third that of Grest Britain. One of the British East Indian companies runs more steaumers than all the American ocean Mw&.‘nwwb it has fortyâ€"nine while America has only thirty vearsls. In 1860 threefourths of thupn-il-pnv-bcflhvlh'd Stites was slkipped in American bottoms, while now, although both havre largely in ereased, only oneâ€"third is done by Amer:â€" oan vessoln A large portion of the mariâ€" lho-Tvfldlh United States still enjoys is with the West Indies aud Routh America. All the commodities with which they supply those countries are proâ€" duced in Canada, and (o0ld besuppled by us at lower rates. of Gireat Britain was estimated at three millions of tons, and that of America at two millions and a half. To day the tonâ€" The " Aying squadron" of fast sailing | °* 12L s frignten and correttbs, in the course of it« ."" rowl steamer, by Mr. voyage round the world has paid a visit 10 | from -fi'-f:’.'&'::?m""“ff :&hC-h.-:: ml-n--::;:-'a.m-uu::zumwm reference departure we a distance of © miles, without the Aritish Coloniet of the Dth ult : Immflu& A grwlient of 1 in two woeoks the Mmb-”d-ch:'h .-."l:!."':'. will loave surly tomorrow momning. A fortnight is not long ; but in this instance it seome to have whth awwihy . neses. But it has L.u; ooX to our ‘orâ€" tiinly a more agresable and q ntlemaniy __ We cannot womler that the attention of the American Congress am! press should be directed just now to the decline of that commercial prosperity which a fow years ago was ao groat. â€" For some time after the termination of the late civil war, this deâ€" cline was attributed to the ravages of the Alabama awd other British pirates" as the Confoderate cruisers were called. But it is worthy of remark that the falling of hs The Cuban rebellion does not in any on ; piuticulat answer this description, and were President Grant to recognise them, Spain would â€" regurd such action asa carms belli, and probably declare war against the United States It is inposmible to say how such a strife might eand, for it must be remembered that it would be entirely â€"a naval war, and it w very questronable whether the American nary, though manâ€" ned by brave and experienced seamen, is ecapable of coping with that of Spain. The monitors, which are" excellent for coast and harbour service, would probably keep their ports secure, but there are some fine «on going ironcluds in the Spanish navy wluch the Americans would find formidâ€" ablo L.es. At all events whatever the final result of the war might be, there is nothing to justify President Grant in taking such a course as might probably lead to it, and we are glad to find that be has had suftiâ€" slent satreongth of character to resist the counsel of nuulâ€"brained unreassoning poli ts lans of the George Francis Train stamp Me has shown that he is something more than a mere tool in the hamls of certain parties, as some people were disposed to regard him, and thit he is capable of forming an opinion of his own. FHUE DECLINE OF AMEKICAN COM MERCE. it nnpl-i toward other matromal chati doeas not alone constitute war. There |anything of the kind unless it could be must be military forces, acting in sccord: |carried out in a way creditable to all ance with the rules and customs of war, | parties. \\'Q'I?“Mlon,nmtbo tags of truce, cartels, exchange of pr= | officers of the yl:'uqnadmtm there somaere, &o. . And to justify a recognitwn | has been nâ€" want of respect or desire on of belligerency there must be, above all, a | the part of the people to do honor to the de facm o political niuati n of the inâ€" | occasion. ‘But, under the peculiarc reum surgenta *ucz'm awl reâ€" | stances of the case, they must accept the soinmes to constitute, if left to itself, a | will for the deed. ::h‘;mcm e::‘l-: of disclha '"l': ie tion of a state, meeting .t mat: responsllilitrtes it may mour a* «uch S U M M A RY. toward other powers in the discharge of it« k Smminniniigentiormitt THE FLYINXG AQUADRON [ IGK¢ICT l Ir®rI THE OTTAWA TIMEE. JUNE 20, 1870 A now route for reaching the North Pole is proposed. It is by way of the Kea of The laodian Government has :announced :-h.b hn n-lleh-n.n;;h. cent interest to be allowed on deposts.""" UDiming greatly overeromded state of ::z-:t-uwu.m mortality excomls that of any ther town in Koot Flax culture appears to be ing in E’hlh’m““l’hfim w‘l\- oflh‘hhomz.m the quantity of rain. lunnnldh:m of Australia there is a porict rage for cutâ€" ting down timber, and where this devastaâ€" tion has been carried out the quarntity of water that falls in a yoar has L w;uâ€"nuâ€"ulmu creased to 11 mh 186%. ° In l‘“,d from January + euqrhh1 two o the wet months, there only fell 1| inclhes Lady Mordaunt, it is , is rapid) Chiagds, ime retwed Prom dn heke 12 waus ascended with th"nnuu ease, :&.-,.am- to 6 miles an The Relect Veatry at Liverpool have deâ€" clded to hand over to Miss Rys fifty pauper :Nun-, lohhunhh'lmwithht\o‘ Extensive seimures have been made of ;r-ad;-.m::‘c:ubd by the enians Cork surrounding country. J‘)o?rcdndvm::ouag; a .m-m, now The of Dickens, in Westminster grave C Abbey, is entirely covered with flowers, east there by the visitors who have thronged the spot since the burial Dean Ntanley is announced to preach a sermon at the Abbey, on next Sumday, on the death of the great writer. Intense eagerâ€" ness is manifested by the public to obtain places for the occasion. > The first for the season of . the Angling Club untzl::oul“ hn.onbwd-{. The prise fell to Dr. Collier, with 17 M'Om 16 Ib. T o. ; the second to Mr. A. , with 13 trouts, weighing 13 Ib. 41 oz ; and the third to Mr. Alex. Russell, with 12 trouts, weighing 9 lb 15} There were 3,397) pounds of salimon kitled in the Thurso dmht'.:ptil. and ll..Md trout d,dq the week in Â¥ , Dr. Ormiston has not yet decided to acâ€" cept the call to New York, statements to the contrary notwithstanding. GREAT BRITAIX. Une hundred and eighty emigrants left the Royal Arsenal station, Woolwich, on May Bth, for Portamouth, en route for ime of Thompson‘s roid steamers has been ordered for use at Aldershott. london is trying to persumle the Coun en aitornt. ' # for a free market. The Trinity Brani of Mantreal have taâ€" ken his ‘branch" from A in Nanud, a ts on ansain ns arrem ran ugr&:!!elu‘orhlndoalhuh instant. The Cobourg Sun has sold out and is de funct. Wuubuno have left Ooll.t‘:ooi but not :mmh River expeâ€" tion. » »P vwan is . % have Frescace of the celvorai¢a Ruglick % vting eleven in London, Ontario. _ Tho Rreamers Resese France:, Smith The Hon. George Brown intends taking up his residence for the summer at his tarm, Bow Park, near Brantford. Caxaipa. As Canada is proud of her citizen w&lbzoo-! they be proud to bear the nme of the Army of Canauda, A contem it is not necessary benostorty 6 »peak ‘of the Actge o To lunteer Militia of the Dominion. They have received an nobler title, from the distinguished Minister of Militin, of which they may well be proudâ€"Tux Azux«y or C:ptain and crew had great difficulty in gorting ashore in safety. The cargo is The f‘:-ud.u\'duuumhm ‘Fighly bhviou’r-hiloou? on duty. The Quebeéec Gazette says : L‘nx:un& Berniler, of the 8 8. Marâ€" ”::‘- mdh:utho lw, at morning, : _-Tbom ‘nn-, Captain Damâ€" of winon dey Tor Guabes And Mewircet on mfiofi&odn:.a:h&fihon 5oint on morning instant, A fog, and broke up in a few how:.d.‘&o Jacob Hespeler, , of Hespeler, the mountains to Calh _Mr. J. J, Wataon, the Wanilen for Lanâ€" nox and Ad-fiu-, entertained the Counâ€" ty Council “l lunbolrl;,( inl\n-g gentliemen at Campbell House, on evening of the 15th inst. 4 Mr. Thomas White, the Ontario Emigraâ€" tion Commissioner, left England on the lith, on his way to Canacda, Mr. Kenforth, of the Tyne crow, states that the match with the St, Johns crew is «ure to come off, aml that the stakes are e : PX _ t * The Mayor of Believille, Mr. Robertson, was married on Thur«day to Goorgina, eld est daughter of Dr. Stewart. ”M&W&-m: that a pusenger on board C ion ; but as there was a large number of emi grants on boanl, he had no means of ascerâ€" it dc-hs the late Fenian raid,. The fi'd Johns has Invited the Vic to a pioâ€"nicon Dominion day. "The Hamilton Times says : This morning as the lloynlbx::li uou;: Champion was approaching t ty, w about half a mile trom the Cin«il, within the Bay, a man was soen floating in the water. On directing the attention of llwl Cuptain to the fact, no time was lost in stopping the steamer, loworing a boat, and ; ounhz:hum nvudicated, but no vesâ€" tige of body was sgain s+een. Our inâ€" foomant, who was a pasenger, is of the ver, when the hborse became frightened amd ran away. Mr. Crespigny was thrown out and one of h‘s legs was broken. He was remmoved to his quarters in the Citadel shortly afterwards. _ Mr. Smith, Amer.can Consul, at 8t. John‘s, P. 1., has been ted with a very handsome 'qy‘h.m;khg atick by the Vietoria Rifles of Montreal, as a proof of their appreciation of his hospital A serious accident occurred in Quebec lnst week to Mr. Crespigny, of the 69th Negiment. He was driving along the St. Lewis roid in company with another offiâ€" D O M IN IO N lolluars have been sub tee fund to ensure the &cuur PRINXT AXD FaNCcY p SALE ALL THIS WEEK AT T. HUNTON, SHOOLBRED & Co.‘s, BAR, GAINS ARE To BE HAp. 47 & 19 BPARK®S ST, The Jury after the Ju:r addressed tbnbvminondu common asâ€" sault, for &sr‘il-anwu sentencâ€" ed to six mosgyu_in jail with hard labor. were then turned upon them that day, an : ho trusted their verdict would show th:t the person and character of women hume to the bosoms otonro.a,bou;; brothers, fathers, or busbands, that the inâ€" stincts of our nature was that the persons ofou‘uon‘d: -houl:"bo invioht:u;u any & might be tolerated, but not that ; that the eycs of the whole country W a® rosscution, and after answeringthe points Edob{’m“n&hfl:ofi,m uded ""‘ha Â¥ mhhw:o'i the â€"verdict rendered in the Lt case, and showw«d them the heavy responsibility they were under as Jurors, as Christians, to society, That soâ€" ciety demmnded that the perpetrators of a crime for which there was no palliation! and which every honorable man abhored, should be punished ; that the matter came _ The Queen vs, Lebr: for tampe 'igl@u th Oro::' W lonp::: tor the i W for T::l’omhnt. Verdict ford:l’ond-nt. Queen es. Beaucaireâ€" ppeal from a conviction of Police Magistrate for tampering with witness. K. Lees for the Crown; W. Mosgrove for the appeal. Verdictâ€"conviction quashed. The Queen vs Michael Daly, for assault with intent to ravishâ€"Mr. Lees for the G.&uu ; lr.omo for )fil’l'n‘h(!omlh; Messrs. Gi Lyon prisoner Mr. Lees opened for the Crown. The evidence was much the same as in the previous case for the assault upon the :i“_t:e-, Doucett, the defence being an " Sm â€"Mr. lqoa-gdn..d‘b the juroy‘t«'t prisoner, showin danger of con m.wha;unre :u-doubtuwthoiden- ulyofthomoo-niuh..o serious a crime, the t of the doubt being for the prisoner. Mr. Mosgrove closed the prosecution, adm*'fl“-m*"&r lor ts nm‘-.maunn. .n...?.....:-m._.;‘..f noyd vr. Roach.â€"George Taillon for plaintiff; W. Mosgrove, Counsel. W. A. Ross for defendant; W. McKay Wright, Counsel, Verdict for plaintiff $66.90. Queen ve, Beaubien.â€"Appeal from conâ€" viction by Police Magistrate, for an assault. Nr. R. Lees for the Crown; Mr, Mosgrove for the appeal. Verdict for conviction quashed. § 8 e Tomkins et al. vs. Roberts.â€"George Taillon for plaintiff ; W. Mosgrove, Counâ€" sel., (W. H. Walker for defendant. An acâ€" on to recover from an endorser the amount of a promissory note. Case tried by the judge, and to be disposed of by him under the cvidence in July term by conâ€" sent. : Last Day. | The Court opened at 9 0‘clock a.m. MoGillivary es. Larkinâ€"Action to re cover balance of rent due. D. ‘Conâ€" nor for plaintiff; A. Gibb, Counsel, M. U‘Gara for Defendant. Verdict for Plain tiff, #105.72. * ladies of fashion. Ehlhum Chamber of Deputies has ted to a motion ‘nnunL&lom electoral rights in municipal elections, and appointed a committee to report how best $ l Nt k At Nagy rannsylvania, a few days ago, there burst a waterspout, by which &U houses were destroyed. The m of 200 were found: strewed it the lom and 14 others have been got out of the river at Schatzburg. between Persia and Affghanistan hwednpon by :l:unombaypcpeuu by no means improbable. _ _ Wigs, powdered and curled, ‘are taki the t rct cingnons on the beads of It i‘- -&ldt:nbt: Gho“rmn campour, Auâ€" gust Von A recently composed a national air forrsmco. Â¥ The Crown Princess of Prussia has given birth to an additional daughter, which m« Queen Victoria‘s eighteenth grandâ€" " Five Fathom Light Ship.‘" The Sicilian progteeded on her way, without her feathâ€" ered pet, and during the succeeding thirâ€" tyâ€"aix hours made about one hundred and wenty miles, bringing her off Loni Island. At this point, being surrounde by some thirty vessels sailing on diff:rent courses, what was remarked to ie a shore bind was oeoltl,:: x dhlunco. ll: rapidly approached ip, lit upon her spars, and finally onton'lp'&o cagoâ€"its m, it proving to be the lost goldtinch. oTHER COUNTRIES. The Porte has decided on the formation of &‘ Tm‘-khh steam navigation company. tist hurch of that dt‘v..n :&: chairman of a vigilance committee, had been uproimod to duck an obâ€" nokious citizen in lowa, thus reported to his fellowâ€"citizens : ©" We took the thief m::unrinr, made a hole in the icte, proceeded to duck him ; but he slipped through our hands, and hid under oo ; and as he has Loenthereover eight hours, it is ourpo.ed he is drowned.,"‘ Barnstable Patriot tells the followâ€" ing story, marvellous but true :â€"Capt. D. . Percival, of this village, commander of Mhng;.\‘idliaa, when in Messina last winter me the possessor of aâ€" wild mnch, which he caged and kept on the ship. _A few weeks since, while on the paissage from Philzlelphiia to Bos Oom when off the Cape of Delaware, the bird made its escape from the cage and the ship, and lighted on the spars of the Utica has been electrified by the eloâ€" quenc» of :!oung woman pruc‘er, named Miss Payntor, who has just come over from WL and is holding g:h in the Welch Buptist Church of that city. Uhurch in Jamaica haidl been a failure~ that its constitution and services were not »uitable to the wants and tastes â€"of the poeopleâ€"that the d ssenting (denominaâ€" uons had been supplying a great share of the work which ought to: have been done by flwm-olve-â€"cnifin the gooplo were not willing to be 1 for th» maintenâ€" ante of the Establishpd Church." |‘ â€"IUNITED.$TATES. 1:1 Alas‘ca, if a mtig murders his wife, het relatives won‘t satisfied until he givrs them a lot of biankets. Tb:Lthink a wife is worth fifteen blankets in theâ€"sumâ€" mer and twenty in the winter. 18 fl:lnh(‘(‘_ : ’ mal e onus uc -0"; in qunuth, ces Aige s "'";“""" y !An English cricketing eleven of geontleâ€" ofaddnasing to your .Exoeller‘ncy‘s es "l""n. an;|mming to(,‘.;:mh ‘in tke Am:mn. “";"0 maore I‘;:d‘h;)‘“(:’.!ec‘ 0‘;)1'01 fl!ln.' hoy will go on to New York, perhaps. am impe 0o so by the belie ‘l;ulu-o‘:;k';d t 30 Watker, ulorntr;‘y.pugc':m that it may be of service midt _onlf 10 16. race, most Wikely his brother, Maitâ€" | .. .,; j : land, and V. E. W‘{Ror, nre . all ‘of The psrtlculn.r £ lass to which I |belong, but to eleven as yet i the Domnmoy. s : A letter from B states :â€"The dis. _ Since Fenianism in the United States establishment and disendowment of the assumed its position of hostility towards Episcopal Church in Jamaica, creates quito Cinada, the Irish Catholics in every loâ€" a sensation here. The press of this colâ€" c be jecied ony says: "The Clergy in Jamaica, may ©@Â¥#ty have been subject« 1 more or less well complain that in this agitation they to the suspicion, vit@peration, and con. !lwt:c:’.::d wl:n the nct‘l.mo of q‘r';eont inâ€" _ tumely of their neighbors, _ Of this J have us m + Ov » rsona j P Fas ,orhmtp'dfldlcni the qu:mn by a nfmt r= a l.l :"lno'.'k;.d‘e :n TL lo.calum, erroncous persuâ€"sion thrt the English 34 reUavle informaton respecting the John Brougham, of St. K lda, squatter, (a nephew of the lite Lord Brougham), re cently passed through the Insolvent Court at Melbourne, Australia, . A man el‘d in a coat of mail highly polâ€" ished is travelling about L ndon, Engl nd, on horsebhick. Mis object in going in this guise is poither Quixotic nor warlike. (He is travelling to advertiâ€"a the excellence of the black lead with which his cout of mail Kara, which extends north of Siberia, from lat, 70 deg, to lat. 76 deg. _/ coUxty CoOURT. It received like treatment at the hands of that distinguished Bn‘alhbnuh, Doctor Manning, Archbishop of Westminister, who is the head and ornament of the Catholic church in England. . The Catholic Bishops and clergy in En'ghnd and Scotland, genâ€" erally, and without exception, that I know of, oondolrnd it. In the United States it has been discountenanced by the Cathol.c Bishops land clergy, and denouncâ€" edin strong terms by many of them. In Canada it has been universally discounteâ€" nanced by the| Catholic hierarchy and clo:‘y, and :l _in language clear and strong, by that eminent Irishman and Catholic prelate, the learned, amiable and venerated archbishop ‘of Halifax, distinâ€" guished not only by his zeal for the interests of religion, but also for his disinterested and powerful advocacy of confederation. Nor could anything surpass the uncomâ€" promising determin«tion and the energy of language and action with which the esteemed Bu.llnz) Farrel, of Hamilton sought out uprooted and crushed had been, condermned by the Catholic church. * It was condemned by the Pope at Rome:; denounced by Cardinal Cullen, the b.d of the Catholic hierarchy in Ireland, exeâ€" euug and consigned to perdition by Docâ€" tor Monarty, the learned, eloquent and energetic B.;hOp, of Kerry ; nfi discounâ€" tenanced by the other Catholis Bishops and the clergy of Ireland. Catholic Church, than it is to the British Government. As such it has been conâ€" demned by the Catholic Church both genâ€" erally and specifically. The factis unquesâ€" tionable, that it is a branch of and foundâ€" ed on the same principles as those revoluâ€" tionary organizatians known as Illuminati, Carbonati, &c., which have so long been corrupting the manners and duharbx:ftho peace of nations‘ on the continent of Eu. rope, and that it draws its inspirations from the same source. lt'ufp.n. and parcel of a general organization formed for the purâ€" pose of producing universal molufi& of destroying all legitimate authority of establishing socialism with its brutal licenâ€" tiousness, which is held up as the grand ideal of pure liberty. Theretore the special organization called Fonhnhmumnuiuoxuganoq became known and its character ‘understood, was, as its continental parent and prototym had been, conderpned by the Catholi The first is, that Fenianism is not a Caâ€" tholic institution ; nor has it the sanction or approval of Catholic authority. On the contrary it is in its essential characteristics simply atheistic ; and more inimical to the There are are two reasons of omnipotent force, why the Irish Catholics of Canada do not sympathize with Fenianism and especially with that phase of it in the Uniâ€" ted States, which consists of threatening the peace of Canada and marring its prosâ€" perixoâ€"mo plain reasons, why such a feelâ€" ing should not be attributed to them. â€" And t.houfh his opinions and prejudices may be ified by the circumstances of his changed po-ition} yet in the main they continue, at least for a long time, unâ€" changed. ‘ The mil‘fivemment in Ireland which oppressed Catholics and caused. them toie discontented and frequently rebelâ€" lious, made the Orangemen prosperous, contented and lo‘yul; because the governâ€" ment consisted of discrimination in their favor. They were in short the favored and dominant class. The government and acts of government which were most favorâ€" able to the Orangemen were the most opâ€" pressive to the Catholics. The fallacy consists "of applying a conâ€" clusion dedJucted from premises of a certain character to premises of an entirely dif. ferent character. This can, I think be mn_ge clear and satisfactory. 8o, by force of that habit of mind, the Orangemen in Canada and otb‘:l in social communion with them, have sugpected the Irish Catholics of Canada, and attributed to them sympathy with Fenianism, by reaâ€" sou of its professed object being the liberâ€" ation of Ireland from British rule. But this attribute is an aâ€"priori deduction from false premises. * Hence the Orangemen acquired the mental habit of attributing disloyalty to Catholics, as a normal condition of the Catholic mind. 1. O ition of interest created o i» tion%[;of‘eelmg from which arose -tfit';p:d enmity. The Orangemen being in possesâ€" sion of and enjoying the favors of governâ€" ment supported it, fand being warmly atâ€" tached to that which gave them ascenâ€" dancy, they attributed the opposition and discontent of the Catholics to a perverse and rebellious spirit, en{qndored in them by their religious principles. This is quite natural ; for a change from one place to another does noi even though mighty waters roll between, ge a man‘s nature, nor does it usually change his prinâ€" giples.. . {: > * Orangeism in Canada is a plant from Ireâ€" land ; and it possesses and exhibits on the new soil much of, if not all, the qualities, good and bad, which distinguished .it in the old. Orangemen in Canada, being mostly from Ireland, possess, probably not all, but most of the prejudices which they had in the old country, relative to Catho:â€" licity and Catholics. As they thought and reasoned there, with respect to Catholics and Catholicity so they are prone to think and reason here. rake ug the embers of old strifes, but to trace the wrong, of which I comp‘ain, to its source and elucidaté my view of it. I will try to expiain my meaning. The existence of the suspicion, to which 1 allude, is, I af‘prehend, attributable, mainly, if not wholly, to Orangeism. This I say not in a spirit of vituperation, but simply as a matter of observation and of political philosophy, . My object is, not to _ Mitherto I have treated such suspicions and the taunts arising from thoim with silent, but indignant, contempt ; bomuge, in the first place, J know them to be unâ€" founded, and secondly, I considered that a little enquiry and _ consideration, guided by a sense of justice, would show thait thuse suspicions were groundless and unâ€" generous. . > $ ] Latterly, however, I have arrived at the conclusion that a short review of Feâ€" nianism in the relations mentioned in my Jletter already published, may be not only not out of place, but of some service to the country at the preâ€" sent juncture of affiirs ; for I conceive that everything which tends to dispel unâ€" just suspicion, and to unite all classes in patriotic sentiment, will add to our counâ€" try‘s strength and enable hor to grapple more vigorously with adversity. cakty have been subjected more or less to the suspicion, vit@peration, and con. tumely of their neighbors, _ Of this J have personal knowledge in miny localities, and reliable information respecting the country gonerally. Nor havre I myself been pel‘mitlbd, wholly to escipe, the noxâ€" ious atmosphere of general suspicion. 100R LXCELLENCY,â€"â€" & ' In my letter ‘of the 31st ult., I intima ted that I wouldâ€"probably take the liberty of aldressing to your Excellency h lette: or two more on the subject of Fenimtml FENIANINM AND THE mMuUSH () LANX CATHOLHN sovernor General of Canada » 4; the ll’iykLlIon Bart., 1 C..G. C r John One more letter I shall have done for the present. Meantime * The Irish Catholics, like all others who have settled in Ccmd.-i.lnve made it their home, their country. it they and their descendants are to blend with the people and descendants of people, of the divers other national origins therein, and to force in time and ere long, a homageneous, hardy, libu'ty-lovingh:.wubidingandhm padpll, Sefithting in and prond qf ti s + New York.â€"The billiaird mateh toâ€"night between Rudoiphe® and Cyrille Dion fora ball, American carom, push and jaw barred, was won by Dion. Sooroâ€"flon, 1500 ; Rudolphe, 1070. . Betting at start 100 to Particularly in no other country is the Irish Catholic so free, prosperous â€"and happy, greatly more so than he is in the United g::u, notwithstanding the boastâ€" infi liberty and oqm.litLof that country. Why then should it presumed that Irish Catholics in Canada, merely because they are Irish Catholics, sympathize with American Fenianism in its m-gznd diabolâ€" ical designs on Canada ? ‘The assumption is sbcur:md unjust. It is unreasonable to presume that the Irish Catholic is less attached and devoted than any other, to that which secures to him and his family the enjoyment of life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness ; the enjoyment of civil and religious liberty. Is it reasonable to assume that they would encourage the invasion of their own country, the desecraâ€" tion of their own hearths, the destruction of their own property by lawless irresponâ€" sible hordesâ€"mere marauders who are acâ€" countable to no nation or recognised auâ€" thority ? Surely it is not reasonable. #@~ CHEAP PRINT AND_FANCY DRESS "‘“g": ALL THIS+â€"WEEK AT T. HUNTON, SHOOLBRED & Co.‘s BAR GAINS ARE To BE HAD. HI.%.*4 BSPARKS ST. s s o i in etsrertsicisiadss asics t c ts i 3 of wisdom; not empirical, but the product of experience and practical statesmanship. Its provisions, which secures to us the gloâ€" rious privilege of selfâ€"government, aro equable and gu-t. Equal rights are secured to all men, and classes of men . indiscriminately. There is no distinccion, no preference. The institutions of the country are in accord with the spirit and character of the constitution,liberal, sound and healthy Life, personal liberty and the rights of property, are secured by wholesale laws unmfidly .dmmmond. * ‘ industry and good citizenship are foster â€" ed and encouraged. The country‘s natyural resources are various and immense ; fields for the exercise of profitable industy are illimitable. The climate is salubrious and the soil productive. Canada is a free country ; there is none more so. _ Her freedom is real; it is naâ€" tional, sound, and stable ; liberty without licentiousness; restraint without abuse ; protection without discriminative favours, are its attributes. ‘The constitution is one ic d is c 9 & W SS The second reason, or that why the Irish Cn.tb%licu in Cumdsddo not sympathize with Fenianism in its esigns on Canada, is as obvious &s the first. of short duration. The alarm was sounded by poor McGee, who ultimately fell a saâ€" crifice to his zeal. _ He had had peculiar means of learning the real character 0: the organization; and his eloquent tongue and powerful pen: put the clergy instantly on the alert.* The truth became known, and was proclaimed by the sentinels from the watchtowers of the Church, and the Irish Catholics who had been allowed to partake of the forbidden fruit, 'F.'Od it out and cast it from them. _ A ew, calling themâ€" selves Catholizs, did otherwise, but they were strayed sheep, foolish ones, who preâ€" ferred to stray in the wolf‘s domain. AiFaininet on tebetin iesb cedb c 2 « A T4 C .tholics.. But those who were so allured | He was intoxicated on were the unreflecting, many of them gen.| and the last words he was ,, * erous and patriotic people, who became in ‘| were, "Oh, my God, my easy prey to the wiles of the initiated I can‘t stand this Iodesr"®t knaves and demagogues, most of whom | ; Nars comms ‘b°tâ€" . made the whole aftair amatter 6f specula. | Committed suicide, | tion for profit‘s sake. Yet these poor| _ The uubuohum dupes, without knowing it in most in.| with O%,(mmqh [ stances, with, .ut(.:I even thinkinfi of it in the * excitement and tumult of their arousei nprpmarcs... 1 feelings, forfeited that which under othor | m circumstances would be to them of the 7@â€"~>â€"»mss highest momentâ€"the sanction and favour | T Moxrens, j of their Churchâ€"of that Church for adherâ€"| . Justice Courso] has gone to Sies ing to which their forefathers, if not themâ€" ‘ to conduct the i selves, had endured all the wrongs and MeX examâ€":mation of the, sufferings, the memory of which was| °*"**! amara, who Was ree adroitly urged to them as an incentive for | "O#ted on a charge of Fenianign joining an organization whose principles | _A woman was sent t0 jail for thry involve the destruction of that Church as for passing counterfeit shi its ultimate and chief object. The Cathoâ€"! 1, ;, shinplastem lics in Ireland in days gone by, and ns o reported that b* long gone, endured the prescriptions of the | * were suddenly Jeft in the Jurd nal code, because they wouid be Catho. | Closing of the school, are To receire fi; because they valued the Church and Ofllbyhhfi-h“.' their faith above tlfi ea}rl-t.blyhtmr:m ; ANI | studies, ; they adhered to and cherished both, whe to go so was to incur privation nn(il' death. Th' fotal amount of subscriptig Are they likely now to exchange that | tained hMbh‘q Church and its faith for Femanismâ€"a livâ€" Naguenay fire, is $4.05%, & ing branch of the most subtle and doadlg The flour market seems to h i enemy, with which the Church, with whic the highest point for the _ Christianity, his to cope? I think not, L except by the ignorant, the unwary or the G.'“"b“*' i3 malevolent. ‘Thus it has been in Canada. | _ Silver bought at 6 ;W 1 At the outset, when little or nothing | â€" 520‘s sold at 12} 5 was known of the real nature of the Customs revenue thing, _ emissaries from _ the â€" Uniâ€" 8th, $91,395.29. M ted States, by representting that the |18th, $91, & sole end and aim of the Order, was the * i liberation of Ireland from British misrule, , ; e 4 by reviving the memory o past wrongs, â€"â€"*â€"~ } and by seductive appeals to the feelings .__ Qualad thus excited, did succeed, but to a Y@"Y | _ Last evening a laly, dagiind 6 limited extent, with the poor, industrious, D. Dion, Des Fosses . y and limp;zminded .:‘}u- of Irishmen .:; 5 f out by Toronto, Mon â€"Quebec citi truck completely duped thess dor a mhife. ut oven this ‘by a young ruffian out «y partial success of those imps of Satan wA&S | chief. a Windsor, Ont June 6&, 1870. 1 desire not, however, to be understood as denying that Catholics hu.ve become Fenians. Undoubtedly many Irish Catho. lics in Ireland and the United States joinâ€" ed the organization, allured thereto by artful appeals to those feclings Of dislike for and hatred of British rule . in Ireland, which centuries of misrule and oppressi n had engende.rod in the minds of most Irish Nuch ‘being the state of the cise, it is,â€" I apprehend, too clear to admit of doubt, tm no Catholic, be he Irish or not, who is attached to his church, and guided by her t aching, cin be a Fenian,. or harbour sympathy for Femamism, after he leirns and understands its character. By the mere fact of joining that sociâ€"ty the C:th. olic incurs the censure of the church, and ceases to be of her until he recants. bikys 1 °o O50] y _‘ 31 o o 1¢ 0P OLROE consoly. ‘tions usually administered to the faithful; In Buffalo, one of the hot‘be is of Fa: nianism in the United States, the rite of Christian burjal has been denicd â€" to Fe: niins after death ; and the siame has been done elsewhere, and it would ‘be .done everywhere if the friends of deceased Fg. nians gresumed to requiré the rite., i . Such being the state of the cise it ;: 1 Strictly in accord with all this the practice of the church : o that no l'Peuon avowingâ€" himself, tobe a Fenian, has been permit take of the sacraments or othe tions usually administered to t}, Nmd e C ind plucky Father Bruyere, h flagged in the zeal, vigilance, and mination with which he has libo; expose its churacter and prevent taining a foothold in the di ces> ; this his example has been follow. the clergy. _ «isapproval, disfavour his senior vicarâ€"gen« every germ of Feniinism in Jhis q: from the outset, The venerable Bi now Archbishop, Lynch, of Toronto, is soon as he became sware of th.,. character and designs of the int, brotherhood, pluced his foot on the pent‘s head. Neither has the 1tn.. pious Bishop W.lsh, of London, backward in exhibit ng towards it de disapproval, disfavour and dislile.s . â€" _ 1J remain, Your Excellency‘s Humble servant â€" _ JOHN O‘COKNOR. "_ YCNCeTaviq Bll.ll p ( ich, of Toronto, u)o:t ‘5 @ _ware of the real‘ â€"= ns of the ;'m:nmrms! his foot on the ser | om r has the 1tmno d And | _ ; of, London, hbeen | > ig towards it decid 4 r and dislike ; while! . eral, the venbra: Je | a Bruyere, hs> never | A igilance, and «deter. Ind he has laboured to this ind prevent its of. : T the di ces and in‘ _T been followed by l | chu ill this has been h ; so much o limself, or known permitted to parâ€" his fl ocese _ The House, 4""_ the second reading xt . eR _ _ d Committes nsers 156 Sexpbotagh we;(': he P”‘“r W. # volutionize the cB! ..m& ."“';"";;‘.’T:‘» the 'I 160 en ‘"hr. Gladstone 0=00 l instructson. _ *""" difficult to remove by leaving religo" The country Wws | :’l.)e Govern;ent w.’ bill : he said he would ©#M5 to the plan for making tion, undenomination # lernmem. mundd.: igious ts on the‘mon“ was felt. The $ met : the firet of 4B°°° * ‘ ecience clause W# 204 * _ y guard ; M‘“w # taxation could not be #MP j# _ t i expinathon o mlo ea stone, the House went into the Education Bill. M proceeded to explain #9®50, Check6ed Dy Concessttit mmamflfl Duke of Ab.m:g‘ ithout action In the House of ©Z®B) morning, an bour was §p60 eration of Local Bs /. , oR EaF BAML Loxnox.â€"There wer 8# ally heavy M:E Heavy thunder showen JP" nearly all night. Iti# feared £00 late forâ€"the whest PEMI _ Th the‘ House of Lork consideration of the M# resumed. ~ o _ Lord Derby approved fl ciple on which it was C to granting c r of tenure, N:E% ing an imaginary rigbL _ however, that agrarianism * checked by concessions. A committee of investigl Fire Department, as| to e gested recently, was named Council last night . ¢p repor date. [ ) L rd Cairns said the 9 tages not known in Engel It was opposed by LordsO®I Chief Justices Hagary wi 1# in town at the St. Lows Hol. The new steamer Gergi ## place of the steamer City ¢§## this port last night, from Ne 1# passengers and coal. _ ~â€" The 8th Battalion are l0# Rifle Association in conmatt Battalion. They meetw@@t The 69th legian waâ€" terday by General: Linds for is efficiency, The perpetrator of th i been arrested. | i _ Thirty four policemen ‘ booms yesterday to arres "rate" who have boclJi staves wholesale. â€" They $# the policemen got there. Judgments in the W‘I to be given this afternson Last evening a lady, deagured D. Dion, Des Fosses 8t., hi# struck completely out by s sw hy a young ruffian out «parke chief. The flour market seems to hy m the highest point for the pag Greenbacks d Silver bought at 6 g t $ 20‘s sold at 12} fi“‘k Customs revenue for wekmin 18th, $91,395.20. ; ~~ mare committed gy; id with #35,000 worth of fam Weather pleasant, wik*K£ attending the yesterday. p Office : G, p Lattst by T CA BLE NE hi iss a '.D t . +. .ti.m‘ annual public 0) € the M‘. Yâ€" | Prizes were after which y out of BY Pany s ’M but %*4 Moxters, jy, i _ PARB t.n !***FA tage of EAwim Â¥ t the W‘ ':'n-'l b('fi' 1ukes grish T is left A e her U Ȏfm‘i' s y. If n io conviot panced to A three YÂ¥ ork for Publin _â€" , Feman the BoÂ¥* w_’ (kl to the Righ‘ «jJy notht Porth Jou" O, 6 will receve LOCA «alidath© e \" will at th« us!\ E:a this wl anil 1 He was a : for *** for DÂ¥ oa bles on & 84. an # Garlas y€ % to clad Ar at Y ar ‘ALA ay t X iwin Dr Dovie «tory 1® A half al ty ';d!' q ® Â¥â€" H O ) the ta Buits mCs Wex expe It inca} Te decl awd 4 Ac Bil th ua 1