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Y2+P4 # i 1B 99 8 )# (F i . Â¥y t #J 1} 1 t o good common sense ra will be too much fo th at FHE NEW BRUXNsWICK ELECTiON®®s t int@rests an d at reason for asking for a change in the angements now existing. Neither is reo any! posslbility of such a thange ng . midex, Let us hope: that is they ve relerreid, are not thoso whose. past litical history could commnd them to « hivour of the people of New Bruans k. Ome, at least, of the most prom nt among them nuwle himself conspic is four yo urs ng », by his efforts to induce ~followâ€"countrymen to throw off their eqlunce to Britain and become connee 1 with the American Republic. At the o when Mr. Tilloy anit‘ his associates vro l:bouring hard to bring about Conâ€" leration and to establish a British Doâ€" mion here, these men toiling with nal in lustey with a vmd destroying r present nationality ;: 1 persuading o people of New Br t annax is 410 PB9A N existing K@r® i in the fames it W ononnone :« mt t Mcz s ue inother great fire. The greater part of ‘ City of Punams has been destroyed. elve persons aro known to have porishâ€" The Ottawa Cimes. torima. . Under n the highost d t #w W r. Lynch is expected in ‘Toronto in a days, He will start for Rod River noxt nt h. i . ith e Himilton Times is obliged to admit « the preparations to mest the Feniin wore: admirable, In fict they were lescrij WEDNESDAY, JUNE t catrso 1 n MM sing cannot and will not be I, they promise the New Brun« that if they < uro elected they in . © better terms" than hive conceded to the province, und + endesvour to make their past irgotten, by promising what great ney will do for New Bransw ck e effoâ€"tadl between : Mr. Tilley will proceed t Provinces next week. OMesal 38, Apariks Btrest, » happy to be able to inform ou;, | As only four miles hat the Premier has so fur recov. | constructed a fow . o he pronounced quite out of dan: | that the expeditior ilts is expectad to arrive in town le will return to Red River next ti~@ AnN 0 sh Columbia delegates arrived ell Houso last evening. inlerestin m his way home from Rom wommmititifie @ ic vommmntittte: #â€"AGitmec= &1 i0 fiman jal ar? Oof ‘ nuan lal arrangements l beotwooen New Bruns f the Dominion were t exceedingly lheral. iinly looked .well after couréd highly advantaâ€" er these circumstances degres unfur and un: in electioncering ery of There is~ not the lisentiafaotion, nor the ing for a chunge in the W in 1, Langevin, Bishop Ir. Hemlerson l I~EMENT® y reading matli he Canace 1 octatiornâ€"â€" W . P io of the clec theso gentlemen hmentâ€"C. P. Do â€"â€"Chartes Bailli®e w N6 WOR 187 M 0 M ut yt the rOn N =" Lothair‘‘ seemse to be fushoned after the doctor‘s own model, we now tind Dr. Sm th writing to most of the leading news papers in the‘â€"United States, sbusing Mr. Disracli and glorifying himself to a conâ€" aklerable extent. â€" He also incidentaily bmnthoA-ah-pq&mnhhm onn.dlhlodh.a,...a“...u,‘ evidently laboring under the impression that anything ho says is e catkedra and rulfled, the smoothly flowing . harmony of his rounded periods has vanished, the tones of â€"his voice have beâ€" come discordant and out of tune, and the oily amisbility of th e Chadband type which distinguished _ him . four years since, seeme to have passed away for over. it is cny enough to account for this change Dr¢. Goldwin Smith seems just now to be afflicted with an unfortunate mania for lettor wr.ting. Not content with de nouncing Mr. Dismaeli as ="a cowanl‘ simply because one of the characters in ncontrovertible. Dr. Smith h shown a wmdhâ€"’uw’,m mild pwific nature which in the okten times while under the influence of the awbtle Aatterers of the New York Loyal Loague was so deliciously tranquil, is now i Nome of our contemporaries have found fault with the Government for not having the boats built at Lake Shebandowan, where there is plenty of wood, and where, as it was asserted by a Montreal paper, "tho Mudson Buy Company was in the mbit of building their boats." We ex plained, some days since, that the con. tracts for the construction of the boats were given out at dilffrent points, not, as was intimated, for the purpose of serving any political ond, but solely with a view to havâ€" ing the boats completed as speed.ly as posâ€" wible. We also ventured to corrset onr Montreal contemporary as to the building of boats on Lake Shebandowan. We Anil M*mmafl,mhm that the Hudson Bay Company never built any boats there, but we ‘are credibly in. formed that a wooden bout has never yet sailed upoun its wuters, nothing more forâ€" miduble than a burk cance having ever been seen there, â€" Wo understand that Colonel Wolscloy expresses himself as beâ€" Nwz&l’d with the arrangeâ€" ments made by the Domunion authorities, and with the manner in whluch those ar rangements have been turried out by their aubordinates. _ As we have before pointed out, it is no ensy task to convey a large body of men, with all the necessary stores and material, across the wild, uninbabited region lying between Lake Superior and Rort Garry. * It is nitural that the people of this country should be impationt to hear of an onward movement, but, from what we can hear, we believe that their pativnce will only be put to the test for a very short tiume longer. Nnitely arranged, as we ataied on a lormer ovension, that the route laid down by Mr. Dauwson in his report of last year will be elomely adbered to as far as the north went angle of the Lake of the Woods, which is between 80 and ) nmles from Fot Gaurry, From this point the expeâ€" dition will have the choice of two routes * one, the land route lewmling through a rough and somewhat swampy country ; the other up the river Winnipeg through the lake of that name, and down the Red Rivrer to the Fort. The objection to the former is that as the force is not provided with horses or wnggons, each man would have to carry a heary load upon his back, while the tfaet that some difficult rapide have to be paksed in the river Winnipeg batween Sundy Lake and Bonnet Lake, might induce Colonel Wolseley to adopt the land course, more especially, if when upon arriving at the northâ€"wost angle he finds that no opposition will be offared to the onward progress of the force, aml as amatance can be obtained from the Scottish settlers in the shape of horses and wag* gons for purposes of transportstion. Uf course this matter cannot be finally settlied until the north west angle of the Lake of the Woods is reached. ‘ of semding tho boats by | water up the Kaminiatiqua, to. whore roud crouses that river, and this schemg being found to he practicable, it has been gut in operation, not because the boats not be conveyâ€" ed over the road, but ai: C e pose of employing men who otherwise would be remining idle, aami keeping the waggons engaged in the t of store«, The river Karginistiqus abounds w th atrong currents, and there are one or two difficult mpids which the boats have to ascond, so that nearly five days are occuâ€" pred in the passage by water from Prince Arthur‘s lindink to the bridge referred to Mflflh;xnhdbyhflhbb than one thy, Jn we are informed hy those who are familiar with the whole line of route between Thunder Bay and Fort CGarry, that there is no part of the water route beset with so many difficulties in the way of nwwigation, as that portion of the miver Kwministiqus, which has now been traversed by the boats. The fwt that theso difficulties have been successfully éncountered, and that all the bouts, save one, made the passage in safety, proves pretty conclusively that they are Ht for the work for which they have been constructed, and will be likely to convey the expedi tion safuly to its journey‘s end. 1t is de Anitely arranged, as we satated on a former conatructed a fow days since, it is cortain thit the expediuon will not be doelayed by mying to wauit for the roaud makers. Col. Wolscley fnding that he had sevoral hunâ€" dred men unemployed, conceivedl the idea luduay we are enabled to placs before cur re ders thoroughly reliabl« informstion i/ lo Lun progreas of the Red River expeâ€" chtow. 11 appers that the rowd i« j up to a pmint where it. crosses a branch the . Hiver Shebamlowan, amt four from the pluwe where the bous will be Inunche upon the waters of that river on thoir way into Lake Shebandowan. Mess while the military are busily engaged in transporting the materialof the expecdition to the br. dge over the river Shebandowan, 4 miles trom Prince Arthur‘s Landing, awy! 0 miles in reir of the point above mentioned to which the rowl is completâ€" o. When all the stores have been col leetecd here, they will be then transported another stage to the bunks of the She bundowan and place} on board the boats, and that , this attempt to lead the pes astray by monne of a setueless, nnme i m' "“m.“m.fltb. FHE RED RIVER EXPEDTLT DR,. SMITH communiititie: tb â€"ABMligncs the roaud had to be he people amnome wing the ever inseparably connected with that event nduh-ho-buz,-nchddqt «on of the Seignior of Beauport. _ His "T‘ Highness, the Duke of Kent. h-.ubn-b'bm-ht-.y hid. no doubt, perceived before him. -nly.thtcuuhsmfl-l-’o altion, from the incompetency of the men who had been & to official situm tione in the m«,.‘m with the mm.â€"m Conudine netiem the afbretiuet l edy of iIng themselves aloof from the new comers who were emlearoring to make The name of De Sulasberry is a fmiliar one to the student of Canadian history; owing MUMW with the vbnryclLM.mu NWM,flM long before the of Uhateauguay was dreamed of Charles De Sulaberry, whose name shall be Course® ":d::'t:vd-o‘muh. o w now tlrh-flo:'tdlhldmflm Society of Quebec, never have r';""‘.“‘-. a* the groundwork of this mout of them addressed to a wellâ€" khown Chanodian faumuly, with whom he he came an ahen to our shores in the yoar 17W01. In this new .-w found in the devoted hearts of his 1 * beloved Canadian subjects," a better appreciation _ Notwithstanding his many amiable ties the Duke was, it notuzfi the Royal U-*rchd we can amrcoly wonder at this when we recall the corrupt tendencies of the times in which he lived, and how he sought to purify himâ€" salf and others from them. An oppressor W arrots can never be popular, Duke of Kent was no exception to the rule. Hence it was that whilst his Royal brothers @ lhvod at home in cae." ‘tenced to death, but when he was led out a «peoch, . fi-lonndluh-pt“‘wom Lopd mercy from the Duke, as his commending officer, but, as the son of his sovereign, the Duke had exerted himself to procure par don for this man, and had been successful im his attempt. _ Inconceivable as the Puct appear, this extraordin ary :'.Lq on ths# part of the Duke would . not quell the mutinous spirit which was constantly man feating M-{h&dfl-w-: almilag to m mm.muq.m.m offanders wore punished with the utmost This really valuable contribution to Canâ€" whian htorature, wmil, we. hare not the alightest doubt, be warmly welcomed by the Canadian reading public, not merely as a work of ordinary historical interest, but as one that is calculasted to exert a high moral influence upon the age and 1oâ€" tiety in which we live. It is the biography of one who, with a royal name, inherited a royal nature, who waâ€" not more Ulustriâ€" ous by birth thin he was by virtue, and whoue wholo lifeo was one long struggle agninat wrong and misrepresentation. .A satrict disciplinurian in military matters, a most resolute and uncompromising foe of Intemperance in all the Protean shapes which that detestable vice assumes, he was yet kind and liberal to the men under his merey unhesded save . wjmwu.mm hhr&»-. lvbl.oumncud dda- heart, but one will be mfr.......t:'.?.."..,..*m::. t which corps Prince was Colonel, luw! flnien . Perinantaty the enmpiteey es Whlhohr disastrous comsequences. The chief culprit was son Tus Lirv or F. Â¥., H. K. IL. Enwasn, Dexrs or Kext, longaernate»o ar Hn Conmm» Tw Savin threne Procemey nommes wxy, Nuvan Praimmuap, E«xteso 3-0 uow 1791 1o ll‘l.t. l" g‘;:n.un axka Axpuzao®, , Eos. Pronmmeas: Howres Rous & Co., Ortaâ€" Â¥a & Tonowto. and ean be performed comfortably in about TS days, or at the rate of a hitle over #X) miles poer day. It must be aimitted that this is tair travelling. We direct the attention ol our rexders to our outaule page, where will be fourd something which is rather a curiosity in its way, vis; a copy of the tickets now lmued in Buff:lo by the Erie Ruilway Comâ€" pany for a journey all round the worli. The entire distance is nearly 24,000) iniles, n terms of the most kindly inter * ALL ROUNXD THE WORLD DK NurICcE 4 I¢ KT B IKH D I CYV THE OTTAWA ~TIMES. JUNE 228, 1870. iA DOâ€" for Englishmen : h he | English character in of | #Ligunsa thrown r:‘fm.!bboo:': l of | quick sightct Fron <yu ean men | know the diferen pooe ‘.‘“‘l,dl true | such | the imsolent sie 0 18 | high in office. fi west | Dukse to have thos _re. | to both races, but the | able to effect but , _,| pme. He rightly c 140 .Y ,*ai0n Prepuliateés the wiea of annexation, which has been insinuated by The editor of the Meaford Monitor wis ato Leader says «â€"The | n eiiinie y t Aimmmemmmmmmemismmeny, . . The Toronto Leader sys :«~The prospect | HEAP SALE or x COM; N enhinks comme on Fridsy Ino 2nt i) uERCING UX MONDAY NEXT. ‘DRESS ms improvin w + ..“r.....’ 5 5 m,,:,' | PATTERNS FROM $8 TO $10; PORYUER twon bhuuucunhh. .:":'m;!’klc&uu TO $46. C@&fiylgmmxs & M INTOX s The hanile mce is expected to be one of 1NE T. HUNTON, SHOU the best maos of the seammmn. _ _ The Nee Nation repudiates the idea 0 prvg lnumbe«rers iA gelting ...»Z‘J.....:’M.,. Md\d&:‘bhnmu left in theâ€"lurch by the closing of the schools, "‘"M"'“t‘!unul day for the ume they spent in their studies. ~ The St. John‘s Nass records the receipt Mfl.ll.%mu, (zs,,m. can Macdonald town, of a handâ€" some full length colored likeness with his autograph attached, as a slight memento «f his appreciationfof the civilities tendered him wight statged bare uty io ol ment doring the late Fenian rail. ‘ Pullman the most clegant ieneningsnplierge -h.imdl:(lnnd’rmncr goy aro being constructed in the Company‘s works e on mak and wraan a avery e great d he lumberers Mm down ::’ the bay. 'l'u-ul.ulh‘dcho Press Assoâ€" |mp::'-:° &“u‘?a..‘fi.""‘“."fi‘. to\ol‘do.ndhc-'thuo bm ‘leveland and Chicago. The ; 8 ~~ams :243 m ling had to pot into Tore" partnigten temporarily. _ piace 44 at Montreal, under the direction of one of Pullman‘s agents. * z'::mhbr’flu;‘ The set of black bear robas w was Ir.'-.mhfllo.ldmmhz :li:)n- wis bought by Dr. Kirwin for & nerally the case with the works of this uthot.lhlonmmvam and emplu. mu,fih‘ but feminine or graceful. The hero of the book is a fine young man, a cut ler and a blacksmith by trade, who rises to wealth and social distinction by his inventive genius ; his struggles and conflicts agrinst the aggression of the Trade l'-h-nndco?-'uh‘ nocintiea form the chief interest of the tale. After :mlyn-t‘dtab“ tbhn:d: ir agents, to scourse he hhnfi;.m 'lhdo- ellonncmvamink tss nemsiren very v':‘hquMmely ter. ‘ Altogether we predict a success for Mr. Reade, arxt have no-do:bt his book vi:l be a general farorite, «d his pen with ul effaect against the .vmmmuummm Te aed important, The story thol is very story 1 very i:'un-_t_h._adfuuolho&m, but as is lmnmm‘:wwmof&m. umh interest and originality. My. is a brave hfihzmt against every abuse of power which falls within tan n-ubclm. orying evile T her in Shellnls uin viher S af hok in & k land _ are skillfully interwoven wi& llnothtwd‘-hof his story, and are describad with great vigor. We hope the ‘l;wt-thmnfl suoceed in rawing atien to these abuses. x_r.,a-x::-umm has direct. Poer Yorren®r is Hn Puiace, Br Cuances Rusow ; New Yorr, Haures Beoruens ; Ortawa, Doum & Sox, The latest effort of this popular novelist, though scarcely equal to some of his form:â€" To those who are desirous of adding this work to the collectons of Canmdian literaâ€" ture, for which almost every one now reâ€" mssflhwhm may may that the "‘get up" of the is really line, the binding of a superior description, awd the type large and clear,. Altogether is reflects great credit upon the publish at Woolwich, anmi who, !r;oqu during his stay in visite to llullo’y-l P a’t.a-dlghnl‘duo. died in Spain, at the storming of Badyor, whilst loading hm« division to one of the bmb&t‘whh.‘:h“om tna «erved glorious "on t NHekd of honor." For the oh’i:c. brother, Charles awaited the proud title of «Victor of Chateauguay," _ _ Thus far we have followed the fortunes of this M-g-hd Canadian fimily, as I to us in the pages of these deeply tm latters,: now collectad for the lirst time in the rolume before us. rei _him, and noble friend as often mmtuu. * ring P ine 7 de Ihl‘shon-y'- ns grow u”‘."mubuko take them under his Pm+ “uudh. mnsbip, and use his infu mo-yrn-l procurin &trulnm.lmt. At & A ve, coubl count four refoer "““"'L’"C British , four “wm"'-"" pledges ofhis loyaily To iritein ulufl‘ L mlnmflnn ]Ot;l;‘ solâ€" diers m «m their Alo#. n y thbu:.hm met melancholy is Ne Ag t i hich had Imba, a victim to that e{;ln:ou.:m’ T io nn rearaine e aaron is his loss had yet subsided the sorrow for 10 ihe & from it Hir«t mwh M”xt # hs betrcaved o hok n eovnt hl-:f"?fl& In less thin a d.;o-.lnl.‘. Iward, who had been A greal favorite with the Duke, by muhp.‘ he hut been placed during his cadetsh the position of the vangu shod as disagree abdo ae thle, that under th mew m’l?“no Fb’mohnw:. could bold an ofMl e of trust, such honor being â€"reserved U Hunter, Rose & Co S U M M A RY. and groat difficulty will Moirs has now reached tioa, and all Uisewes â€"4 thse Thro 0;..' MM‘?C, Dr J. Bilegw muu. l P‘“"_ aler is a corts in and reliable Remedy. 8old Victor Hugo made $32,000 from his pubâ€" lications ‘“fl‘". but spent nearly the whole amount in aiding his sons to estabâ€" lish the Rdml newspaper in Paris. A cable despatch states that Prince Or. dofl will succeed Baron Brunow as Prussian ambassidor at London. *« The idea of a German Empire is said to be quite popular in German. T‘L r.;‘.um between the Sultan of Turâ€" key aml the Khedive of B‘m, which lately looked so threatening, now it it seems, under the influence of the Eng. lish and French Gorermmments, which are avrer«e to any quarrel betweâ€"en the Porte and {:s 'Olnll.rtfi amicahly sattlad by druggist», Warsaw, Poland, has 254,561 inhabitants. To C n se tss no longer :x"l:o in the Bois. ‘l‘hommmu, jowels are comp y eclipsâ€" z by_thouqm. Mussard and other A $10,000 statue of Psyche, nearly finâ€" ‘Mltolr-fiom'l'horwnldnn'lmamo,in 1840, was discovered last month by a Gerâ€" man, who found .it uninjured under the roof of a house he had rented. The .bou.::n o’f”d.:'"-iiiip du:y sn newspapers has been decaded on French Government. 7 . MS oTHER CoOUSNTRIEs. Rochefort now calls the agricultural » ulation of France the «* besotted bonzogf an ignorant population who are driven to the pollw"*: . 1. * [ .0. O 07. _ A Providence r says : " We underâ€" atand Mlloor:p.l"nnoh Train intends ::.trynm nhh-wi;ol'c o::.hp. near * ® ing rock.‘ y ven avert the um?;fhntmu overtake the Newâ€" t:w-mnhouu the m:km :llsd the irrepressiâ€" to ® tanâ€"ously . The New Jorkt?’:- has a hudh’ " di. vorowl," between the.-“nm' and " deaths," and the r.novdl y, relaâ€" ted that Francis A. Fieli had been diâ€" vorced from George Field and Emma C. ;'uw f‘r.’om W&.hm;).u. Pastor. The u‘i:‘ eronce is, saays troit Mlmu‘ the lwdies intend to, ©" seek grocner Fields and Pastors new." * A Jarsey girl, pi up an artificial u-hthmuhga‘:adm?izwbonli?:fy' cockroach, screamed and fainted. Hor sisâ€" ter ran screaming for water, down stairs, and fell to the bottom, and a young man in the hall rin to the street crying © Fire !" and, in leaping from the fstoop, sprained his ankle. The San Francisco Chronicle, describing the blending of waters by the Boston party, records an instance ‘of shocking depravity on the part of one of the Bostonians. He had a fair lady on his arm ; she turned graceéfully towards him and softly said : * Are not the seals‘ huge creatures, Charles?" "Oh," replied the wretch, ©# yeu should see the great seal of Massaâ€" chusetts." Edwand Exerett‘s son is to deliver the Boston Fourth of July oration. aing a crop of mu;nxl:‘m,mill'and-wudfor‘ohon, ich was about a "h'“’, r‘°'.'°9 narh by own labour; | mile® distant, When atiout halfâ€"way he himself being seventy years old, and the | *‘ A x Ne two horses he uses gom‘ twentyâ€"six Andi-'d”h",”"'"ldo'_‘ ink that I .can twenty.zseven years of agoe. keep up with you Charli¢, go on to your IJ.:: fim' v‘r.l:: ml’;tfick J. | mother."~ The son continued his course ** itor 0 merie@®» | towards the shore and arrived there safely, d a Fenian unpleasantness, at New s A York in February, hi« been sentenced to kb'?‘ Mr. Abbott did not suceed,. and ten years in the State Prison for assault ;lundoubtedly sank from exhaustion. This with intent to kill. 7 s accident causes great 10 a large circle “4.\:.3-1 mr‘l: &l;kn ~"’?f:'blf°.":i3"f,' lor relations and friends ; also to the memâ€" though hflm{( e I t l and fainted. Hor sis. | D# Of the bar. The body has not as yet ter ran screaming for water down stairs | been found. A farmer near South Bend, Indians, is I'Ihin{'nmpofoom by his own labour, himself being nventg.yun old, and the tw» horses he uses being twentyâ€"six and twenty.â€"zseven years of age. _ Rerious trouble with the Indians is apâ€" prehended in New Mexico. The mounâ€" tains are said to be full of hostile bands. Two Mexicans wore killed by them near Fort Stanton, recently. _ & The Chicago make very little of divorces nmfl;':«' An ingignificant item | a fow days ago stated that *defaults were , enterad in twenty four divorce cases on the previous day," * _ _ | A man has recorered $9,000 from the New York Central for overcharging him fare on 203 trips between Buffalo and Toâ€" nawanda, § At St. Louis, a few days ago, a swarm of bees took possession of a horseâ€"car and made it lively for the horses and passenâ€" shee An lowa farmer, while drinking at a brook, was surprised by a waterâ€"snake a fi;o(f long, -‘li;llinkg down his J:mt.mAdooo of Chi whiskey killed reptile, Amh & f{w days ago. Apnwu-m af _ _A California lion kulled a pair of colts for a Shasta ranchmin, who poisoned the reâ€" mains, and the next morning found a dead lion by their +ide. * * A new well at Remo, 714 feet deep, is producing 124 barrels of oil daily. _ The names of no less than eight officers are given in the list of deaths in the Army and Nary Gazette, with the sad little obiâ€" tuary remark, supposed to be lost at soa in the City of Boston, or died on board the Newcastle and Behar. These are: Captain l E. P. R. Hamilton, 21st Foot ; Lieutenant E. Marshall, Royal Artillery ; Lieutentart | H. H,. B«ker, Royal Engineers ; Lieutenant . w. A. W. Orange, Royal Engineers ; Lieuâ€" tenant A. H. Kildahl, Roy l Engineers ; | Iieutenant F. B. Ryland, 48th Foot ; Lieuâ€" tenant D. A. Broughton, 69th Foot ; and Ensign N. P. Dunne, 21st Foot. UNITED STATES. Jeff, Davis is aixtyâ€"two. The Minnesota farmers still have a largo grain reserve. & ‘ Wallingford, Mass., has ‘an eim which is 194 vears old. ‘ of the new Albert bridge over the Clyde at liegow, ides the Grand Lodges, to the number of 3 the civil authorities, and a Â¥ory large number of persons repreâ€" senting the general | ity took part in the proceedings, | _ _ ghane uhss The English mail which reached Boston Friday luunrou(:let a letter from Charles Dickens to Mr. Fochter. The Earl of Dalthousie, Granlt Master of Freemasons of Scotland, laid recently with full Masonic honors, the foundation stone An English girl has been found who didn‘t ol'u? blr‘c"hm' at school, and, with the help of a midshipman cousin, retaliatâ€" ed in kind on the matron: A gentleman in iuhun, who is no talker, but has great wealth, keeps eight printing presses goin’ printing tracks, miny of which he writes him‘o1f in seven differeont languages. in the docket of the court in Yorkshire, w-l. appear the nâ€"mes of William ® speare and Walter Soott, and, a«trange to say, Franois Bacon is counsel in both causes. plo oth ‘on uner Mimiitâ€" Lrocior, neat i lington. Lake Untario, an Friday muroâ€"wherry fesuuvals are all the the NM.agara district just now. _â€" Alex. Vincent was drowned «ch oner Mimii¢â€" Proctor, near 1 lington. Lake Untario: an Friday arousaed tromm hi« «lumbere the othar morn ing by whit he believed to> 11e a Feniar Ruid, but wnich proved to le a genora tuwn out of the inhalitants shootirg pi yeons. * 3 Eighty you:f lwlies, trained in the wey‘s Inusttlte, Du din. are now emâ€" oyed in the various English telegraph GREAT BRITAINX colored man hived them in a Consam p Ohes | ~RM@THE QONLY PLACE To BUY JOU. Lung | VINS GOLD MEDAL ($1.124 CENTS) . Bols | GLOVES FOR 750T8., IS AT T.HUNTON, 12442 ‘HONLBRBD & CO.‘8, a Feniian‘! & dif9f a general | * olf the ‘ort Darâ€" morning. rage in im bn ifi oenectetirc ow Ssd ols ds ia 2 30c ad der a Lieutenant, were also pr:oent at the presentation of colors. The dolors of the nfi{ontwfll be received in the ball room at 5:“ 9 toâ€"night, and the old colors will b;unr-ihd in the Anglican Cathedral next y. § Weather cool and fine, _ . Col, Bagot answered him on behalf of the regiment in a short, soldierly, and Â¥ell put together speech. After three cheers had been given the Prince, and the men marched off the grounds for the citadel. ~The ceremony was the occasion of quite a gala day for Quebec. The heights above the B-rhn- ade were crowded with ladies in ho iday costumes. General Arnold, United States Aur:(,mpmencontheground, in full iform as a spectator. Preparations for the .f9th ball toâ€"night, absorb ‘nearly all other matters of interest here. A detachâ€" ment o'hun!i'o. the Troopship Tamer,unâ€" An address to the regimont was tfnn read by the Prince. He alluded to their early organization, the services of the regiâ€" ment at Waterloo, India, Jara, &¢., and also made a passing allusion to the recent Fenian‘s attempted raid. His voice was clear and decisive, and the delivery of his sentences slow and impressive. The Prince, accompanied by the Goverâ€" nor and Lieut.Governor, drove on the ground shortly after 11 o‘clock, a.m. After the trooping of. both old and new colours, a benediction was pronounced by Bishop Williams, assisted by the chaplain of the forces, and all the local clergy of the Church of England.> z: His Royal Highness Prince Arthur preâ€" sented the 60th regiment with two regiâ€" mental colours on the Esplanade this afterâ€" The 69th ‘and 8th battalion furnish ed a guard of honor, and the cavalry formâ€" ed an escort to Spencer‘ Wood, where he will remain during his stay, the guest of the Lt. Governor. a Qurpzc, June 21. Prince Arthur with Sir John and Lady Young, arrived last evening at Point Levis. They were received by General Lindsay, and at this smide at 10 o‘clock, when they were received by ‘the Lieutenant Governor, the Premier, Col Irvine, Col. Gibbons, Sol.â€"General, the Mayor and several officers. Flour very dull, with downward tendénâ€" oy ; prices nominally about the same as yesterday ; greenbacks bought at 11}, and sold at 11}. Silver bought at 6, and soldâ€" at 5§ ; 5.20‘s sold at 12 to 14}. and instructed in all details of military camp life. 5 * | _ Mr, Christopher Abbott, a partner of the | Hon. J, J. C. Abbott, and his son"Charlie, | were out on the lake in a sail boat, when ‘ a gust; of wind caused the boat to upset, and the mast got fast in the sand at the bottom of the lake, which was only about | 8 feet deep. Mr. Abbott and his son sucâ€" ceeded in getting on‘the boat, and remainâ€" od sereral hours. Towards the everting he proposed to his son to swim ashore to where they had left Mrs. Abbott, reading ' under a tree. They u)o* off their clothes In the first week of July a militia comâ€" pany w.ll be formed‘ at Laprairie, and over a thousand volunteers, from counâ€" try ‘districts, will be placed under canvas, At the regatta to take place at Lachine, on Dominion Day, there are to be two sailing matchesâ€"one for yachts, for a prize of $300â€"~â€"the other for sailing boats, for a prize of $50. Numerous entries are expected. ‘ | ants. ‘f The Anglican Synod of ithe diocese of Toronto commenced this morning in St. George‘s School house, Bishop‘ Bethune | presiding. About 300 delegates were preâ€" | sent.â€": â€" A sad évent happened on the Lake near the Hon, Mr. Abbott‘s residence St. Anne‘s, on Sunday afternoon â€" last. _A shooting affray occTrrod at Weston ‘ yesterday morning. An{alterca idh took | place between two neighbors ed Kenâ€" | nedy and McMahon, owing to ennedy‘s chickens getting into Mo?hhon' garden. McMahon shot some of them|} and on Kednedy entering his premises fired at him, inflicting a probably fatal wound in ‘the head. â€" ; An important issurance case Yas heard yesterday before Vicoâ€"Chancell Etrong. Gooderham & Worts, distiliers, |sued the Queen Insurance Company for ‘ten thouâ€" sand _ dollars, _ amount _ of insurâ€" ance _ on . a _ woolen . factory, in the village of Strectsville, destroyed by fire in January 1868. The premium was paid to. William Rowland, agent, and never returned. ~The defence was that the agent in taking the | risk exceeded his inâ€" structions, and that he subsequently not:â€" fied the plaintiffs that they were not inâ€" sured, â€" 6x + The Primitive Methodist chur« ment street, had their annual pi terday, at Mimico,, St, Patrick‘s Society of Hamilt excursion to bere yesterday, on t or Osprey, anil woere receired by National Societies. *~ * \ Un Siturday a young man lvin township of York, was acciden by the discharging of his gun, the jolting of his buggy. It is if be will recover. â€" 1 | Toroxto, June 21. A numbor of. ’emignnu arrivdd hore yesterday, the larger proportion went on to H«anulton. ¢ t UMlcet 4. F. Judgment was given fot, the defendâ€" P i6« nam moanclte &# zchange Age. 19 Sparks street. QUEKBSEKC, MNONTR EK A L By Pssple‘s tame TORO®Tto, 5n Eeteovaph,.| _ CaBLE axEiws Moxtrrar, June Parliaâ€" nic yesâ€" in had an ho steamâ€" the City § in the Llly shot hused by loubtless f | ‘Beautiful Shades in Japanese Silks for ] street costumes, just receired by Magee & [Rien.: ..‘ {. â€" | New lustres for summer suits, in various golors, Is. 3d. and 1s 84. per yard, ex last steamer at Garland, Muchmor & Co.‘s. New Granite dress goods, just the thing for summer suits, only Js. 3d. per yard, at Garland, Muchmor & Co.‘s. > ()pl.Com!:xla:‘dmt. Gay‘s men were out again several days last week, going through their mmuvnei as caviiry firing parties. One peculiarity of these exercises is, that they are not those of mere recruits. It is, for the most part, like taking out a troop of old campaigners to keep up their acâ€" quaintance with a drill in which they had been perfectel long since. As a proof of this, we would state one day last week, the 30tn ult., Iieut. John Cyr, when armed with an old fashioned doubleâ€"barrelled gun, raced the halfâ€"mile course, and, before turning at the end, had discharged twelve shots, hitting the target each time. Withâ€" out pausing a moment, he ran the course over again, discharged an equal number of shots before drawing rein, and with like creditable results. {f this is not‘ splendid shooting, we do not know what to call it. Tom Laroque, pilot of the steamer Inâ€" ternational, arrived at the Fort having tra velley through in six and a half days from 8St. Cloud, binging with him St. Paul‘s paper of the 24th May. Tliis is regarded as very fast travelling. |â€" A A letter had been received from Father Richot dated Ottawa, stating that he would leave there on the 24& when. something oq_'c.u wouk_l be laid. before the people. From the New Nation, June 3 ‘ Dr. Cowan, who has been a resident of Fort Garry for 21 "years, has taken his final departure from thence with his family en route to York Factory and from thence to England. f . The Upton left Aspinwall on the 8th inst., amf on the 12th reached River Henâ€" adura on the Cubar shore, where she Iandâ€" ed Col. Leno with 212 men and an entire cargo, consisting of 1,000 arms, a large quantity of ammunition, and a French re peating canon. «* President" Riel and his " Cabinet have been photographed. _ The follow ng particulars are given in the official reports from Puerto Prinâ€" Cpe:s . ! ¢ * Havaxa.â€"The Enzl.i‘sh 8. 8. Dacia with '§:e new Wust India Cable arrived at Porto ico, after a pleasant passage. Sir Chul:t Bright, one of the originators of the enterprise, was a passenger. The laying of the cable between St Th mas and Jamauca will begin imme diately, / The steamer George B. Upton effected second landing on the Cuban coast. Kax Fraxomsco.â€"Gov. Musgrave, of Britâ€" ish Columbia, was ‘to day united in marâ€" ringe to Kate Fields, daughter of David Dudley Field, of New York. Bishop Kipp officiated. Gov. HMaight and Mayor Sel};_)y were present. _ F4 .. { It is exmc‘ed 1,000 lodges will be present by the last of the week. They are mx: tiént to hear from Red Cloud, fearing that something | has gone wrong with him. They are very independent, refusing to allow any whites to cross the Platte to their camp. e sng Arsaxy.â€"â€"The thermometer marked 98 in the shade,. Curyexxt.â€"One hundred and: thirty three Loa::ffi of Sioux are now at Fort La ramie, . and more are arriving daily New York.â€"The six oared boat race beâ€" tween the Harvard and Rutger students, at New Brunswick, N. J., wis won by the former, by inearly three boat lengtL, in twentyâ€"thrée minutes and.nine seconds, over a course of three miles. Five thouâ€" sand peopla witnessed the race. India, SS <_ Bills were introduced and referred by Mr. Poland, authorizing the President to open negotiations with the British North Ameriâ€" can b!;n:)vm s, for their admission as States of t ion. The merdury at nine 0‘clock stood 94 in the shade. | The ot is to lay. a cable from New Jersey to uda Island. The object is to liy a f r cable thence tq the Azores, and thence to Lisbon, where connections will be muio with the system of the contiâ€" nent of Eutope, and the line to Egypt and The New Nation says , There are now two imgortant' Cable Bills before the Senate, which have the prosâ€" pact of passage this Session. _ One J)rom is, to lay a chble between the United States and Belgium, and regulations for the use of wires by |both the Government and indiâ€" viduals. The projectors say that they can bring the price of messagos to one dollar, 'md they ask no exclusive rights and priviâ€" leges Wasnixotox.â€"The Secretary of Treasury has issued 4 circular in relation to inshore fishing in Canadian waters, notifying masâ€" ters of tishinhg vessels of the discontinuance of the fishing system by the Canadian auâ€" thorities, and ‘of the limits within whichâ€" by the treaty stipulations, American fisher, men may take fi<h. The circular gives the conditions of the Canadians luws on the subject, and explains the effect df the change of boundary beâ€" tween C a and Labrador. t Mavaip.â€"In the Cortes this morning, Senor Riv submitted a project for a cable to be laid from Spain to the Balgaric Islands. Â¥ ~Parisâ€"The Emperor is still" indisposed, but noething to excite alirm. The resignation of the old ministry at Brussels gives great satisfaction here. _ A despatch from Bombay reports that divers h:u'?{ brought up somof the trea sure lost onl the wreck of the Camilla Mitâ€" chell, near that place, and will probably recover the whole amount. Qorexstrowxâ€"The steamers _ Palonica, Abyssinia, and Colorado haveo arrived. Mr. Pisracli, in the second Blarkwood, replies sharply to th on Lothair in that magazine. The Archbishop of Cantert ed a letter to the Bishop of couraging any counter mov Church of Englind to the Council, and advises al »taind action as more digmfied, wis and considers English formu cient response to thy proceed Council. â€"| The Telegraph reports during the night at seatte Kingdom. . Many people ‘assembled yesterday to ; listen to the sermon of Dean Stanley, of Westminster Abbey, on Charles Dickens. | Part of the last will of Dickens was read . | in that he declines a monument, but rests | his fame on h.s works. Ne alâ€"o urges his children to practise Christianity in a brord spirit, not accepting the narrow construseâ€" tion of any man or any soct. The funeral of Mrs, Iu‘y, Fenian convict, took place : terday. Crowds, sympathi nians, mostly. followed the r grave. t 3 inal P1 folly. The dying d that he was | puted to him rendants, who AMERICAN NEWS. .I:*O.\'x-'o.\' linton h RED RIVER ITEM®S. GREAT BRITAIN created renewed ;tim Boulton ~m eAdlaration of th innocent:â€" of â€" the B, 18 Fully veritied The 1 FRANCE eate SPAIN. leath aily movement in the ) the Ecumenical »tairring from *mny , wise and sober, ormularios a suffi oceedings of the C slight â€" showers wd points in the md edition of iry I‘lS crit.eisms n 1d Arthhr o‘ clock, mittee on FMMADOC® 7 gig MMW.“ Councu.~â€" CArFPFT Â¥ Mr. (ONeil addressod .:;'. cordingly. Move({ by Mr. W Mr. Manion, tndt betinE " qed 6 nations made by Mrâ€" ble, wg}: regard ”'. within this County, z::,,.‘ a & % that the m_‘“‘_'.t.' tno theif erectuion 01 1ne PP __ tenders to be in the came %.' ject to the same conditions, 'h) viously .dverthdhv" B to the Warden, and deffe® * the Clerk, on or befor® o‘clock, p.m., when this itself into a Commitise 66 take the tenders into % ried. \ [ Moved by Mr. Smith, that Mr. U"“‘I is F the County Council.â€" Catnet ___ . pob* ? lis House. f Moved b Mr. smith, s Kidd, wheress this Coundl t;nderoflr- W: the the n.wcw‘ l that thk contract should be sifet) day last, before 2 o‘ dock. said contract not h""' it therefore resolved 1 .g authorized to ”-’.‘ Tixes and Citisen R 06# U e 9 erection of the prmp®0 ®® zo ()n enquiry by Mr. Graka ie ' mfonm the Council that Mt 1 | (whose tender had been #®p# | erection of the new Court to furnish sureties for m= of the work. The Council thea s until 2 p.m. I AFTERNOON SES8ION, The Council meet at 2 0 dock F Moved by Mr. Dos, Sykes, that this Coundl Waden to sign, seal, and Lieutenant.Governor of requesting ‘a survey t be Communication â€" from & PS Recretary of Ontario, tition of Namuel Bruntos survey of certainâ€"lots in e ®Re Osgoode. to adjournment. The Warden submitted and m lowing petivion, Communicati®ni counts. °_ Petition of Captain Good and | 5, 43rd B.italion, priying ## County grant to the men of to that paid to the other Bittalion, for their «nnual 4d i 1869. > y «ie . ’ The Clerk submitted the opim e t County Solicitor, respecting the lnkliea the County for the erection of a kiins Manotic, between the Townsipd ls Gower and Osgoode, which ruxaiyh Warden. ty‘ 2 Also and estimates of wers opianies, C Mr. Cummings entered i at the Council Board. | Moved by Mr. Smith that the communuaton i be referred to the respectie to which they belong.â€"Camel _ _ Mr. Wallace entered and Wkhouwae the Council Board. From W. H. Johnston Averdecnshi ment of Agriculture, yq:::. ul British Col cil to give directions t the difieres T uesd cipal ('!!ioeueoncu-nod.qm‘ i market this x the necessity of making correct : C said department, #) to Z% From W. H. Falls, Secretary of the ts i 4s Te per 407 tropulitan Rifle Association, ssizng tfi prel price Of grant in aid of the same. not very ple __From Robert Lees E4C 4. C C, $ w §) p ing for a copy of the map of Obtawa ut the old for his office. f en nications : Vessre 2 o e Nes only be a convenience andy} l.ul»lic, bu‘ dn .. 'q:- n”‘nmt h m% C1 2000 Oe oRnne . NRKE in%‘ R 1!?(.0 and no doubt the lnniv-" Â¥ nmâ€"‘ eration will be Oobserred in , aay Anv coming hy Capital of the Donig hfl]»e All the difiermu 'Ffim of the city will Pepus to j ~agme ge in a Assistance, and render the ecly; r the Cof plete. In particular, ift&&,‘ re 46 enj Company >.coulq have thek ;:M running â€" on the ©CORtign . ;, DC Hidime on n ment. . Tt is selvos towards bummtmmjou : u. Cl ‘-‘,; m‘% it 10 o‘clock, a.m. Brunel. l'resont Eied organ ,u M m h oces Sm “r‘.u T. h‘ 'A «» neuyy o ooo Â¥qm».‘ .:ith m:'dw" ’# ‘ s of constables, fof --‘4 ‘ pose of taking step “lebr&‘jm of M never behing hang and no doubt the eration will be Obse coming the Cael: s A special meeting of the C pose of taking steps m (‘45’(:‘1!‘3“00 of Domin: h. t h unds d y ol Subee The Council Epecia; adding greatly M . OO '-e ‘ Koclery for‘;':'.' *t ‘: by the late P Beneg, *4 k .I...“" wt, N A ie ue._ _ M C DOW, Syh l“'h Kidd, Caldwell, Stewart and & ’“'lnienm& followi T "ApiJong purpose of F6 , #f the "Â¥ for Total 4 e hey 2 ony ards that end, ..: oonveniemd‘“’ t d,” A 'W‘N hk ho ak t ol t I lcm.. ef Ccuvarty then â€" adjour iChette We Trespay Kidd, to TMe» ©ouUre; the that 99 June 4 . n ,, E“ M» , "“ 1pcA vyour the CO '..“N‘O“Ki 'd'n‘-in‘lll' m ADA ”\T in by an adve! ther column. Bank street aildresses W ;”-m] him for t d who PForx: it wis receip ty con=i" | they will & both â€"Tue a Mrs will gosl® and t h O#