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| &0 | t NK 4 1 (, CAE | «T . C ‘!Jclj i 183 +4] w i4 \" «*lik® x L “ ‘ak 4 ‘ .3 *Â¥ f "i * T sn || 4 tat th\ 9t Â¥f } & A\ br * 4 1B vaP *b bt T4 i% duced to emiigrate, gre returning home sadder and wiser men, The last steamer from New York for England, which called at Halitax, had nearly five hundred pas sengers of this description on board. The completion of the indian telegraph has been passed by unnoticed, al though it is really a most important event in the history of the British Empire. For the authorities of the Indian Oftice to be enablel to commuricate at any moment with that far away country, is an immense source of strength to the Empire, equal in faet to the addition of many thowsands of British troops to the military force now stationed in India, What happens in Chalâ€" ¢htta or Bombay in the morning may be ho theme of conversation in London by &i&hy. and may be known in Ottawa or ‘ashington in the course of the afternoon. t we are becoming so accustomed to tele, graphic wonders that we fuil to pay much attention to matters of this kind, | ments The. British Columbia delegates® leave toâ€"day, We believe that there is evany probability of terms of union being &‘ ranged, which will be satisfactory to .Il. _ Mr, Mackenaie, leader of the Opp« ntendel leaving home yesterday vip through New Brunswick. At the request of several of his countryâ€" men, the Hon, Elijah Ward has published a atatement of his views as to the commerâ€" cial system most worthy of consideration by the people of the United States Cmada, _ Mr. Ward, like many flfi countrymen, t .kee it for granted that ;m important change is about to take pla in the political position of" this ounl:zy. and recommends the establishment of a Lolverein or commercial . union similar to that of tGermuny, manufhictures to be adâ€" something very much like a\ ©" free fight" ensued. _ Mr. Young tried to get the meeting adjourned, but failed in his obâ€" ject, and the resolutions given in another eolumn were all passed, | countrymen, t .0 important change in the political p The Ottawa CTimes. & PC & would â€"result numer t M Wet Td M great amounrt . of conskleration, _ and thit his views on this subject will be favor ubly receive lby a largo number of his coun trymen,. _ A schome almost exactly similar to that which ho recommenmts, was proposed nation, Wa some yeirs since by the Hon. Buchanan, but it was telt then that portion of the British Empire to ent« an agreement of ths nature with a ( there are many more reasons exiating to forbirl it than there then were. The posi tion of ‘the two ‘countrice is so entirély dill rent, that it is not possible that tarid arangements {#which would suit C& would be acceptable to the people of the United sStites, All the benefits which could bo oltained by a Zollvo. cin would result We umdorstand that Mr. Motley reâ€"caulled, and that Mr. Secretary tike his place as United States M the Court of St, James, a1 rtment low. Mr. ‘Tilley Mr. Halibauirton will probably W t und east wat Vhe intry men PX W lence idea N=@W ADVE%SHALs lonel Martindal Kebhults leaves ANUTHER MD FOR CANADA [UE®XDAY, JUXNE 18 Inman OMeet 38, Rparke Rtreet. rouperity mnorrow H th the V € Vinces h i n itish CUColonist of Malifax says, an steamer which calls thege, ward, tak¢s a number of old n, who having came out with f settling hy the United States, ered the falsity of the stateâ€" which they wore originally in wigrate, are returning home 41 1 1 «mt @> mc triwi® & <wystem _ are He thinks that the ity of both Canmada it NeVI esting WH, ANC mÂ¥nolds trO0M ( the question, and to this mormng Cik V O# r. Ward has given the lations with C:nada a the t the m.mz! â€"ry much proâ€" t V 130 0 atablis hnvent mptation & V a q (N ns« » xC Ne d t LOMY Muat Minis ter trol D« «<f th’h’ ve all it A s@t nh W P U & in wee hh O R v @r y hi« s Wb +T biny »l t W States every year, tor we could supply on m When the America M resources, ani build uj trade relations, |that tree trwle with |tho | comes or not, ‘u ta prosperity may be well eroected the b they think pr sceme to be rather a singular one. W. Stephens and Mr. Lowis Kay wealthy gentlemen from Montrei, the electors of Missizjnoi to rot their representative, one Mr{ Hogell, no one knows anything about, and is of whom,all that his friend coul was, that he was a very wesalthy man some reason Mr. Hogell thought i not to appear on the scene in propri sonay, but left it to his friends to e with all the eloquence at their com om the extent of his in greenbacks, the utter vi of the present adiministration the vast superiority of Republican in tions over those which we now Mr. Hogell and his friew!s,| basing opinion upon what they have seen ¢ tions in the WUnited States, ovi imagine that an election is «. mply a [qm and that the clectors of quoi, like the laurger proportion . tree and independent citizens o neighbouring Republic can be | at so much a head. It is evidenm! considered necessary that tho . e should enjoy the privilege of a s their â€" wouldâ€"be _ sepresentativ fow hints . from © (his . friends J the extent of his pecuniary . res a few falsoe and malicious charges the Government, this is all that in < needful, Wa shall watch the strug Missisquoi with lnterest, becanse it dently a conflics between greenbas principle, No one pretemds to s ajoling _ us "independence, sqricusly . think andther treaty . very plain, vik. : resources, am| b we bw on in gte ind prow ill the me Amer M 1i vary means of stary that if the electors wore all any outsaide interference to d Mr. Baker whom they kn Mogel), of whom few of the heard, there would be much Intterbeing elected. Not all of even such men as Mosare, . ens and Kay would be . for him. . But all that do will be done by the "gres United States money will without stint in the hope of people of Missisquoi. _ Mr. | triends evidently beleve all powerful, that the longes to win the day, and that . principle have no chance point« in anothar dorectio however, that these gen themselves mistaken af will, doubtiess, do a very there are some things wh complish. The corruptic not chinf to any one, if he is elee ment, Butifhe astall resomll tfrom Montreal who appeared certainly in ill fAtted 40 repres county of Missisgquoi, and for the electors, we sincerely h greenbacks will tail to produ« expected by him and his part me which 6@ \â€"Nome days since we had ; in copying into these colum of a demonstration given in William Wainwright, of the Railway, on the occasion of leave of absence to procéed zentleman, fower have ever seen trangers, one of wh Clellan, who happens at the time. 1t which many a puablic the benelit of his hea tion took the form of was attemded by nw business men of the polia, as well as‘by recelving ; an comparative ly Canmula but & Canada has not been a very o:lanix: one, it has been quite long enough him to have made for himself hy would have shoulders excee@lingly gratifying Wainwright is a young mitted he curries a ver The 13® uoi electors m hin THE MLSNI_QtCol ELE vielt C | States tÂ¥3 9 WELL MERITED MWn auppose »Ooll t 101 KiX Y 4 PVb to FYW 11 % AE W the MB id 4ib rranged troaty ( x tas W AP D Th #f his healtl V $)i% 4 h1vo t} M trom tim tiam ted Amer «O 1i nto ul Ma i pan W that h T whom it Fu M kN V M t t he 1w htNHoeult AM IDstiCH return L 41 Dée V 1. whend V #ridk T t hiin t M t tÂ¥\ their A th td n 0.:' M N1 aith A#44 «ul n F1 My thi nik whob n a railroad labtax, and the crew, a fincâ€"looking & men, are drillwul in their mler the tewlence of the sutenant, who also act« as drill in« o @8, Charles G, Leland, the asuthor of the wk:'m“fl:'lqfi“bhfl-h.’fi- now in Londog, m lapum.omd of ab huo«nmulhl poems. This new volume will wile a very curious aidiâ€" tion, in which Herr Breitmann visits and depicts Parms, with the Bal Mabille, ansl W uh;'.flu!-oau. A 'w'hm ~ . ‘ Ath June, at the -.-Im of the lnth and West o Englind Agricultural Association, and was warmly welcomed back from Canala. Â¥ cs_" The statue of lLord Palmerston, which hne been erscted in the north tramsept of Westminster Abbey, was unveilab in the resence of Lord and Ruly Shafte«sbury, L-\I tiranville, SNir George tGirey, Sir Robert Peel, _ Mr, amtl Mrs. Willum Cowper Teraple, Mr, anmd Mr«,. Hippiskey,. Mr. Arâ€" thur K mnaird, and the Dean of Westminâ€" ster, . The monument stands innmediately above Lord Palmersâ€"ton‘s gravre, aml ftaces Canning‘s mosument, _ The figure, which has been esxecused by Mr. Jackson, repreâ€" ant« li~d Pulmerston in the robes ,of the Carter, amd as standing in a meditative the Oart onl it bes M) woman to clyxmo her own reiigion. wome thata young woman, whose frien belong to the Hrahmo Somaj, aml are . Inted (the letter seems to imply )to K« sh Tt t the GBREAT BRITAIX klonce hius Peal » lonrll:'lt the e Bosaangqt ms Galloway «detootive" is maxking layo® unlicensed> dealers in XNa U th€ iYV*® «inCce urred on the Guelph ercy, «narios 14 ws, wold at dit KÂ¥ each. n de syed umber ; ul the canal lock: been greatly curâ€" long to see it enâ€" a munber of seats ‘or all these benâ€" 1N ® amding hls : Llh- fam ly her otf to M THE OTTAWA TIMES. JUNXE 28, 1870. AF h sticking in Advices rattioâ€"«nak Chicageo | Presulentess, â€" k The New Orleans Princes have awivinced TUW)(4X) france for the purchase of a Galloâ€" :a- amphitheatre, recently discovered not have it." With theso words he has | w «t of the Suez Canal is money and thai tened away, the lady fainted, and the perâ€" | w ild cortainly be farth coming. â€" _ «mte employed in the -::T. -uming the Lo®nox.â€"Mr, l-‘omo:(n-t«&y address intrwler to be an offemled husband, nade ‘ «d‘a large deputation of workingmen, ex no remark and let him go. When the | pi -inin, and defending the NW Bil lwdy recovered, the proprietor of the e« I now before Parliament, ul-{i-hmenl expressel his regret at this: _ Coxx â€"The disturbance still oon“‘. violent «cemne, and pitied her for being | Troops and police in full force occupy the depemient on #> ‘:h‘:ullm. Im-lnflntl. * My | town. &o:-‘:nb“. thrown from the husband," eried ly cagerly. * Sir, | house tops roters. â€" One policeman that man is not my busband ; I do not| was knocthm his horse, > know him, and have never seen him." Aobooobfimubckod in bu Ihe pretemded busband was a daring thnof, | was successfully defended by the linâ€"bqpola TK)}(KX®),0000 to the equare foot, infest Cathay valley, Cul. . f The music in Henry Ward Beecher‘s church costs $7,0000 a Jw * a A French paper published at New Orleans thus announced the death of Dickens : =" Charles DNickens, the great American romuncer, died yestenlay of apoplexy. He was the Walter Soott of America. A Nouthern orrc learns with mfin of the. decease of © tieorge Dickens, the wellâ€" knowrn author of Boz amnd the Mystery of A Culifornia father has purchased hix ti» :E:.w, the divorce court award> l Ah.x&mmlunm"lud their little trauble out" on the stige, in pt::.nooftl.ulm one evening last w I \ los m was lively one day lately, L:I'MO:: mb«mfl:lmlo:h l.ml. A people comprised the seisonable novelties. :' A Maine farmer lntctl, ‘ found «heep, which he lost last Fall, in th doing well, having lived all winter « lock boughs«. .\ol:f «ince, while a, lawyer, Clark, his wife, wore driving a team on the road, near Chico, Cal were surrounded by a band of wild who «cemed determined to cultiv acquaintance with the cirriage horsos. ime of the m'ovhc-d R M.m to put a stop to furthor progress, tnr':uhhhnlq. commenianl a vigorons OTHER COU NTRIESâ€" The heat of the Hed Se« is «o great that n.e.on-olmthflmgh the Sues Canal "T'Z":-a-n.*"' French, and 1 6 i ‘russian Govâ€" ernuttnts are in accond, it «cems, in desir io Snpam hay s mo onl stipuietions ohe im Ja I as no treaty «t re rbl-l':mno emnot be used. _ * The trial of the alleged conspirators againet .\'rtnl'. life will begin at Blois on the 18th of July. ~ There is ohofllheo arrive in Parfs a dwarf aged about J‘-llvo years, having a beard reaching to feet, but with only one arm, and a completely bald head. | He possesses 2(%%),000 franss, which bp is willing to share with nnz g girl about itwenty years old, who is pretty and N. | | ”a.othnhylhly *enl into a shop in Paris amd pun-hn-fl ..c..f *l‘b! shopman had noted a tolerally well dressed man stamding at the door atter the arrival of the lady, |and seeming to watch all her movements. altq:rinq. to thw cashisr‘s desk the y «rew a A») trane note from hber 1 . _ At thit moâ€" W against it. in Indiana wife, who scoms ight her runaway hushand, } Â¥3, amd locked up for six m ashing ton n (ecmeinaker to If ornia father has purchased his for #575 ewh from their mother, custedy the divorce court awardâ€" t be Uuse4l, °.. _/ alleged consplirators life will begin at Blois le rushed bhox on the h@® lll'h"~ a douh» (.'Nu:.m(.'d., u.q'; murmi of wild horsea. df L4 vi him tin ermont decisive said for vivania ce, has h agiâ€" | â€"The organization of the Odd Fellows‘ ing Orâ€" | encampment, Baltimore Unity takes place ":"T‘ on Tuesday. § _ *( | _ Rtev. A. Williams, of St. John‘s Church, m, and | has had $175 presented to him by the laâ€" mestiwn | dies of his congregation. * “f:"‘: At the Episcopal Synod on Siturday the x HL & ' constitution was under discussion. Bev. Gervase Smith will lecture on the : Dick» | 6th July on the « Siege of Derry ‘‘ on the Woither very warm, int?nponed with burgh frequent thunder storms. _ > James | _A s»pecial to the Globefrom St. Paul says the anâ€" | there is nothing new at Fort Garry, The . Khg | wlyance of the expedition is hailed with 1t 1},, | sitisfaction by the mass of the people. hrews, | _ The New Nution of the 10th expresses lomon | sati«faction at Mr. Archibald‘s appointâ€" ';.l"‘::" ment as Lieutenantâ€"Governor. . _1 ,.| There scems to be a disposition on the ritain, | part of the Provisional Government to acâ€" _‘."‘"fk vept the Mamtoba Bill. t Li it n into th ite un nun three o wo. i n henp n Latest by Telegraph ild it question that the works were wilfully set lire to, and in a few days the Fire Commis:â€" sioner will i«sue warrants for the arrest of several persons to whom the ex parte evid. ence points as being guilty of accessory to the crime of arson. the crime 0f arson. ; Yestâ€"rday morning when the fire at the warchousing stores, Wellington street was raging Ciptain Laurent Lagasse, of No. 21 bargo, lying in the Queen‘s basin, left his vessel, and went to see the fire. About 3 o‘clock ho purchased a loaf of bread, some buttor, and a bundle of onions at a grocer‘s shop near the fire, and returned to his barge. As ho was stepping from the wharf he steppeil short, and stumbled against the barge. . The bread rolled on board while Lagasse fell into the water with the butter and onions. A man near at hand who saw Lagasgeo fall in threw hima long pole, but the unfortunate man never came to the surface again, and was drowned. The water police made search for his bedy which they found about seven o‘clock that morning, and the coroner subsequently held an inquest, when the jury returned a verdict of accidentally drowning. Deâ€" ceasbd was about twenty five years of age, an | was of very steady habits. s P Gold, 111 ; exthange, 9}. lir enbacks bought at 10%, and sold at .* A female infant was night on the grounds adj Hotel. Moxterrar, June 27. The steamer Scandinavian passed Father Point at 8:40 a.m., bringing 72 cabin and 345 stocrage passengers. | § During the past two weeks Mr. Fire Commissioner Austin has been busily enâ€" gaged taking ex parte evidence in the case of the Dominion Glass Works, near the j 1, when property to the value of about $3)),(xX) was destroyed. Some twenty witâ€" nesses have alrewly been examined, and the statements elicited are, of the most extraeordinary and complicated nature. The evidence, however, establishes beyond tr rence Hall, Cacouna, The party leave for Saguenay River toâ€" morrow afternoon. + An investigation into an alleged charg of embezzlement of the sum of $200 by two young men, will be comnienced at noon at the Police Court. « Quenec, June 27. Prince Arthur, Sir John" and Lady Young, Col. Stone, and Miss Allen of Montreal, are at Mr, Shipman‘s, 8t. Jawâ€" East wind, with rain yesterday and to (h’. # . % ® Eleven French seamen were gaoled this morning for desertion. Much : surprise is evinced on Quebec streets to«lay, at the proceedings of the meeting in Montreal on Saturday last, over the fact that a question of inde pendence or rnnexation should be toler ated at amecting of loyal citizens. Loxnox.â€"The recent riots in Cork were uite formidable during their continuance. %lrriaulel were crected and defended obâ€" »tinately, but were finally carried by the cavairy. _ Many policemen were wountded, lomlon merchants insist, at the foreign oflice, on their objection to the China treaty. (geal 'l‘h‘o oommiulion to revise the Bibl.:n;.or- «sion held a iminary meeting yes y. 1t was rc-ol?:l to reâ€"assemble on the 13th July for a three days‘ session. The Spectator has a l::: article on reâ€" cent aftairs in Canada, argues for the ma.ntenance of the colonial empire. and one soldier had his head crushed by a stomne. * | The Ahipping Gazetie thinks will be a genet",u}l' fall of interest mmab will enuble Lombard street brokers to wndlerbid the banks, | Everything quiet at Cork. Thirty poople were more or less injured. _ Tlm carpet weayers of England uu?un a strike for hltr wages. £ The last of the Canadian emigrants. for the season, numbering 1,200 sailed toâ€"day in the «hips Grange and Tweed. f The steamship City of ~Briok which loft Liverpool ot': tho,fird OfJull!’:,for New York, ran down and sunk the Geiser off Arklow, Ireland, yuu-nh{_.h The: crew of the Greiser were sived. e steamer was not injured, and proceeded on her course. Silver bought at 6 ; sold at 5J. 5â€"3)‘s sold at 1114 to 114. Flour market dull and drooping. No ansactions of any consequence. â€" l‘ CABLE NEWS. 44 MONTREA L TORONTO. GREAT BRITATIN BY PROPLE 8 LIXE QUEBEC, . Drummond‘s Exchange Ofice 19 Eparks Street. roxts, June found on Friday »ining the Que®n‘s Many arrests are being made. The Magistrates have forbidden procesâ€" sions of citizens, but permit public meetâ€" ings in the Park. | * » Toxnox:â€"The Earl: of Clargndon ied quite su ldenly: yesterday, _ He sSwas at. tacked with diarrhooer on Friday, _ He was 70 yvears old. s ® * Panis.â€"In the Corpsâ€" Logislatif yesterâ€" day, Mr. Lounet, Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, explained that the Governâ€" ment ‘had satisfactory reports of the corps, but no precaution or provision had been neglected to guard against famine. 1t is r.-rorte«l that ex Queen Isabella, of Spain, will sign her solemn abdication toâ€" day, Marshal Bazine and other important personages will be present as witnesses. It is reported that the Emperor had anâ€" other attack of rheumatism, brought on by the sudden change in the weather. Quite chilly toâ€"day. Mr. Rollin has arrived. The â€" Chinese Embassy has arrived here #zJournals confirm the report, before publishedâ€"to the: effect thit government refuses permission to the Princes of the House of Orleans to return at. least at present. : _ . _ + Panis.â€"The Memorial Diplomatique pub lishes an account of a battle between the Argentine troops and the ingurgents. The cavairy of the rebel leader Jordan broke the Argentines right wing which, however, rallying, defeated the insurgents. The rumour prevailing of the assassinâ€" ation of Prince Charles of Roumanie, is ascertained to be false. A The Physicians advise the Emperor Naâ€" poleon to spend a fow weeks at the Bath of Cantrexoville, ‘ famous for curing di; seases of the bladder. ' Ros®.â€"It is reported that the Ecumen: ical Council will sit through the summer, not adjourning finally till Easter. 100 speakers,inscribed on the imfallibility dog: ma,are yet to be heard. It is said a new detiâ€" nition will be proposed, designed solely to disorganize the minority. | The Fathers who are hostile to infallibilty, continue to receive congratulatory addtesses. Wasmxorox.â€"The President states tc. day that he had not determined upon a successor to Mr, Motley, as Minister to England. It is certain thht he does not intend to send Mr. Fish, as that gentleâ€" man‘s views on several i rtant forei 3ue-tiom do not accord, with the Presiâ€" ent‘s. d f New York.â€"All the s ers for Europe toâ€"day go out full. | *# Mercury 93 in the shadq. | Havaxa.â€"The numberjof cholera cases and deaths from that nre daily growing less, and no fears are entertain of the epidemic at present. | The Columbia, from Glasgow, City | of Paris and Idaho, from ‘Ii erpool," and Parâ€" a‘quajy, from London and Havre, have arâ€" rived. â€"| ~New York.â€"The steamer Samaria, from Liverpool, has arrived at Boston. _ _ | _ _The heat was very intense toâ€"day. 'l‘hlrre were cight cases of sunstroke, one of which proved fatal. 14 Rayâ€"IF YOU WANT A BARGAINX INX DRESS GOODS, GO 'rgjzl T. HUNXNTON, SHOOLBRED & CO./‘8 CHEAP CLEAR ANCE SALE. y The following are the resolutions pasked at the Montreal meeting on Saturday last : Resolved, that the rails upon the Doâ€" minfon of Canada, the fitst in 1866, and that which has recently taken place, were the result of long and undisguised prepaâ€" ration upon the part of an orgamization oom[n-ed of inhal&imnu and citizens of the United States,‘ carried on with the avowed unlawful purpose of attacking a noighborin{ and peaceful community, with which the United States were on the most peaceful relations, and wteoso sole offence consisted in living under the British flag. That thisâ€" orginization and its designs progresse i without concedlment, with the full knowledge of the people, and were {ublished to the world by the priéss.of the ‘nited States,. | | That the reroom arrested by the auâ€" thorities of the United States for violation of their laws in (1866, were allowed ts go unpunished, the arms and munitions of war seized during their unlawful proceedâ€" ings were restored, and the Government of the United States successfully interâ€" posed their active sympathy in behalf of the prisoners under sentence in Canada. : That with the experience of the raid of 1866 in full recollection, large supplies of arms and munitions of war were recently allowed to be collected, and bodies of men were permitted to assemble on the frontier of Canada, to renew the attempt at invaâ€" sion, without hindrance, or remonstrance, until too late to prevent the violation| of our soil. | That the citizens ‘of Montreal believe such proceedings, and the ro:sibility of their being encouraged or tolerated in the present day amongst a civilized and Chrisâ€" tian people, furnish just ground for the feelings of. resentment and indignation which pervade this community, and the strong sense of "zgjustice which is felt at the protection afforded to such outlaws, by the frontier of the United States. Resolved,â€"That the grateful thanks of the people are due to the Home Guard of Missisquoi, and our Volunteer Militia genâ€" enllg, for the alacrity and gallantry with which they repelled the invaders of our soil, who only escaped the full punishment they men’ted’,' by fiying to the protection afforded by the territory of the United States, from whence they came; and that this community, while fully appreciating the assistance rendered : by the regular troops, also cordially recagnizes the truth and justice of the tribute which has been paid to the servites of our volunteer deâ€" fenders, by the Lieut.â€"General ~commandâ€" ing in Canada. . Resolved,â€"That no adequate idea can be formed, at a distance, of the extent to which these unlawful proceedings affect the general interest of the country, paralyzing trade, interfering with the peaceful avocaâ€" tions of the people, and creating a feeling of insecurity u{)cuhted to prevent capital and labor from secking investment in the Dominion, consequences which, arising from such a cause, have never before been inflicted upon any subjects of the British Crown in time of peace. _ © _ Lk ad Resolved,â€"That it is the duty of the GundunE}xecutive to come to a clear unâ€" derstanding withithe Imperial Government as to the nature, terms and extent of the support the Dominion will receive in fuâ€" ture, in upbolding‘the honor of the British Hag, resisting invasion of British territory by the enemics of the Emâ€" i and. in demanding indemnity m the Government of the United States for ‘repeated . outrages permitted from their territory, and that, while so | doing, our Executive should declare the | continued willingness which undoubtedly exists among the people of Canada to fultil every obligation, uniary or @therwise, ixm:{vod ?y thogecoonnection with the | mother country, which they earnestly deâ€" ! AMERICAN NEWS. Mass Meeting in Montreal. FRANCE We give below aâ€"n number and weight of the York river, at Ga from the 10th to the ton of salmon caught days is certainly splond: meeting, and forwar of State for thé Domn to Her Majesty, thron the Govâ€"rnor General. will 1 mad our tr to sire may be lor time urging th We are glad to see that some of the Americin newspapers are able to take a fairer view of the situation, as regards the Canadian fisheries, and the admission of A:nric.n vesse‘s thercto, than some which we have lately quoted. The New Eprk Commercial Bulletin has the followâ€" g :â€" radb d re FDOss \*The annual reéport of the Canadian Minister of Marine and Fisherics for the year ended June 30, J869, just received, expresses much dissatisfaction with the existing arrangements concerning Canaâ€" dian vessels engaged in the Amerjcan trade. The Minister,; Mr. Mitchell, very justly complains that the arrangements are in no case reciprocal, and that the policy of the United States Government seems to be to avail itself of every priviâ€" lege extended to foreign shipping under the provincial laws, and ‘to give. as little as possible in return. : It is a serious cause of complaint that, according to the regulaâ€" tions now in forc«, in this country, no British vessel can carry g.ods or passenâ€" gers between two American ports, and that the enforcement of this rule appears to be ospecisllg directedl against Canadian vessels, which have consequently lost much of the lake traffic they formerly enâ€" joyed. American vessels, on the other hand, are permitted to trade between one British colony and another, the only re striction ~placed . upon them being an ordinance. preventing them from trading between two ports in one province.. Again,: a British built vessel cannot be registered in the United States, although owned by a citizenâ€"a measure designed to + protect both shipâ€"builders and the ihi{g»in inâ€" terest out of e:fltence, without neifing any one in the least degree. On the other hand, an American vessel can be ?:giu tered in Canada, if owned by a %ush subject, without the payment of any| ‘govâ€" ernment charge or duty. In this country Canadian vessels are subject to the payâ€" ment of an annual duty of thirty cents per ton ; whilst in Ontario there are no tonâ€" nage dues except canal tollsâ€"American vessels being treated in every respect the same as those owned in the Provinces. In the lower Provinces, some small duties are exacted for lightâ€"houses and marine hospiâ€" tals ; but throughout the greater part of ’tbn Dominion, thedlaw is exactly the reâ€" verse to that enforced in this country. It is als> complained that a number of special fees are demanded by United States custom officials, which amount to a considâ€" erable sum in the aggregate, on every large vessel entering our ports ; whilst, at all the ports of the Dominion, customâ€"house business is transacted without charge to the ship or merchant. Again, in the United Etates, the State canals are closed against British vessels, although American vessels are allowed free use of the Dominion Canals upon the same terms as Canadian shtpping. . : :â€" T is The Provincial coast fisheries have also been open to us on favorable terms, whilst British caught fish have been excluded from the American market y a prolubiâ€" tory tariff, Under these circumstances, Mr. Mitchell, the Dominion Minister of Marine, concludes that a continuance. of a policy of concession ~toward the United States would be a mistake ; and ; qdvises that, until negotiations are concluded: for the establishment of more satisfactory reciâ€" procal trade relations with this country, the Dominion government should withhold all privileges now granted to American thipping. 3 & All things considered, we ds not wonâ€" der that the suggestion of a «"policy of retaliation,‘ should be davorably received by the government and people of the Provinces. _ Should such «policy as that suggested by Mitchell be adopted by the Dominion Government, it is probable that Congress will, for the first time, aP {)reciate the importance and value of th¢ iberal and voluntary concessions made 10 American shipping under British 1#ws, which the Dominion Parliament noW has (;:ower to annul. 1t is well enough forthe iovernment to permit American CiUzens to avail themselves to the fullest extent0of all the privileges extended to them by Uther nations ; but if it sees fit to adopt the selfish policy of giving:nothing in 1€â€" turn, it cannot reasonably expect & perpe: tual continuance of such ; favours. | The commerce between Canada and the U mtefI‘ beat by tI ( THEK CANADIAN FISHKRIES®. 1€ upon ms uj ns Wwo 1¢ th ) Hor M SALMON FiSIUI on Th rmly 1 the so jeiow a.mem Th irm in to the 15th inst. aught by three ro Wit N1 tLa with sty t} ntain« 11°C t| umon 1, at the xpect th the Don ind i csught in thrge rods. ist. _ Half a rods in five ind difficdlt 2ommin they w ritish laws, ent now has ough for the can citizens st extentof to them by pl her U th int« V On the %ith / All doing wel In this «i y Mr. Lauder . 3 At ‘“‘Mu.{ A large quliq'«;u.“ pantel doot®, &6 , secont .. * MA LKE The train whil start the excursionists the leave Prescott on the hour the same evenit Return Tickets,..... . Children (under I2.. God Eave the Ottawa. Tth June, 1870, In commemoration of OUR DKIXHN 1 VERSARY. To e mmence at TWO o‘det, pr BRA Marrier‘s eplendid busiis apm. Juse 28, 1878, 4 ie $2.00 pr callon, $‘0)® Gardens on the INXCORPORATED BY BQLas » fieima .. 1 ig the tder The Court 5° D rectors hereby a halfâ€"yearly disisend 4 t*/ cent per annum on the CAPIM * _ be payable on the 5th daf a N the proprietors of shares rogistered nies, and that a further «s #! sterling per share, taken from tht year 1869, will be ,.usbz same tinke. Both payment rate of exchange e.n.‘-.‘ 18760, to be fixed by the udl" No transfers can be madt w inst., and the 5th prox, -’ dlosed during that period. \ (By order of the Court) (Signed,) _ A*®M 13 Hardwar®, &o., £* Ko. 124 Bishopsgate 8t London, E. C., Tt« ty HARYVESTING 1 Bor Ottawa. 18ch June. 1270 1J At the s1gD sStroct, you CA5 mirie w ill he«s 1315.4 mes~ First Day of Juy Ket A GRANXD P LCâ€"NLC onl bnbeld at e tROCcER y OtawA totiox, BR1TJIâ€"II XORTEH LeDPUC‘S GARDEX 7 we t r d wine OffJ 1% OMmIxIO® PICGâ€"E1¢ ; Mit LLCANTE : T. HUNXTOx, & AT C .I‘EAWN‘:E E8: ° EXANiN RE BUYIXe MONXDAY 15 J *us***" bog propgt Btâ€"a® Forks, bree Se thes SonthtH _ | 54 griff @r sin Ormdies Muld "Th Boy:pen stones a®d yu04** and s11%â€" e oo Hge U B . ct, you ca8 _. “‘"' «ther beyiW#, o siesteall Bln‘g‘ b::.l'-‘ ## erm a :,'::of the M'“":'-L poon‘e Blfl”‘ & Red nmd% Flint‘s w‘.‘.”."‘ W aitings D"::“.,‘ t B .3 Rake, #*@*" . .,, pot iRAXND ANNTAI pp TO PRESCar C Â¥YTHES ! \ N K. sCYTHES!! 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C.xaP* ation 0 d Point, tion of the younE sipo!, takes place ‘ m‘h‘ iun, and 1049 in 1 it ”‘ at blo N‘M'\flmt' WA! meeting of this lut evening, at the books, monie a« to the now the Association ale. / o leduc‘s ‘garden‘ aistitution. â€" T ut to get up a lieks Domin: iWsbilities in the lmethe affair wil wh Marier‘s | amwkets need : te rew produ ma through the C te W0th of Jun IKIL This, of c« arhgs for the ult are now driv igth: next two »&fiu;:.-q mMEAP gG OX xx® FI sia th, pocAL ed w Te M arset :},-.'.ooé on Awmvacs ar me Cu wild grass spred to mak y sttond it have detern; Peâ€"Bic of the n of the abo Year on Majo akind ‘of on a pole down l have g1+* U es from 211 the sign of at V ggnli&-" se w 11 129 wil bo frig.. Kon en Â¥u Ottaiwa, Ka ; 6. D. P ‘mnamni, do. ___ "vuTe t ~~M| BTB Â¥ehic, d heary, ; anit« ; G af the 4 minted Loves® wWalk was* s of ladies n whole b Was O â€" ‘ Monday !n'in th attendan H.xuo® * cool bou % I oi : Â¥C .] the arlan The th M 18 be ll’fi'_‘ likt °. 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