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it U UAÂ¥ 4i3 P } M NJ | o ¢] _ @ir®. E. Cartier is expected to return home about Friday next. omm mm Oe ies c mt Sir R. Hodgson and party left yesterday wfll.. per steamer rkwhm vesterday Enghsh P:‘ mform us that the Hon. severe illness. We are glad to hear that he is better, still it he could be only incduced to continue to employ his time in knitting garters, as he has been doing of of State, we cannot help thinking that it would be a good thing for England and the world at large. U The maritims decline of France is a subâ€" jeot which attracts considerable Aattention just now. English ships are doing a conâ€" silerable amount of the Fronch trade, and are actually driving the national flag from the French ports. ‘The French ships have n» outward freight, and have to go out in ballist, the shipyards are nearly deserted, an i have not half work eneugh to keep them busy. If matters go on as they are at present ow sides of the Atlantic, it before CaAada Ther Ottawa Enucs, Lar®e Book 108sI W oloome Nireo A4eooooey C mR e wl eP alis o 2 beâ€"comes the second â€" maritime yeggee “ world. «o o . , ‘a . A considerable amount. of prominence has been given to a number of articles unâ€" tmendly to Canada, which have from time to time appeared in certain English jourâ€" nals, but comparatively little notice has been taken of others of an entirely oppoâ€" «ito.‘character, in which not only have Canadians been spoken of in the highest terms, but the importance of maintaining the colonial connection has hbeen very strongly urged. We havé much pleasure in directing the attention of our readers to an article copied from the United Service Gazctie, which appears in another columa. A few articles of this description, more thin makes up for the pitiful utter ances of the ° London . Daily . Naes and other journals of a like stamp. It has the truse English ring with it, and may be PUBLIC FEELING‘IN GREAT BRIT AIN Bishop ‘Ihene and Father Richer arrved accepted as evidence of the truth of what wo have often asserted, viz. : that "there is life in the old land yet," anmd that the prowd amt generous impulses which hare servecd ‘to make CGreat *Britain what she is, are not dead, but only alumber until some m.;ut.u*vhbnhllmlh-bb action. . The Tnited Service Gazeite repte sents the naval and military classes who of course have always been in favour of Canaâ€" dla and the colonies, but when we find the Standard (Conservative), the Telegraph and Spectator, (advanced Liberals") ranged aklo by side with the Gazette, and declar ing that in the event of Canada being ionâ€" vaded, CGreat Britain will be ready to come to her defenge with all the power at her command, we do not see how it can woll be said that the tone of English public feeling is against us, or that the British people have manifested a desire to anver the ties which connect the various .colonies with the mother country, We w t IC We unmderstand that the Minisater of A;z ulture, will probably proceed West in : lite gud the withdrawal of the regular troops us a mistaken policy, and we have shown why â€"we ao consider it. Nor have we any vast amount of faith in Mr,Gladstone‘sGovâ€" ernment, save 1so lar as the force of public opinion in England may compel them to deal justly and honorably with the colonies But woe believe: that a very mis twkon klea has gone abroad throughout Canauda . in reference to the feelings of the people of the United Kingdom in this matter, â€" and that a considerable amount of wiki and foolish talk has been the result,. _ We know that Canadians are thoroughly loyal and patriotic, and that they regard with just pride and affection that noble empire of which this country ‘orms 10 important a part, But we should be sorry to suppose that all the patriotism and loyal British feeling were monopolized by the people of Canada, We do not e Montreal Gazeite says the Annexâ€" nists spent §10,000 at the Mississquoi tion in a vain offort to elect their canâ€" believe that the people of the United Kingcdom aré so entirely engrossed in com mercial pursuits, as to be utterly lost to all those nobler feelings which, in former times of danger and adversity they have displayed in 10 remarkable a manner, In na New E.Q.mlwâ€"c 2t J. Coupsolles, apite of all that may be said, wo must deâ€" gline to accept Mr. Bright and Pr. Goldwin Smith as the trug representative types of our trans Atiantic fellowâ€"subjects, and, reoâ€" membering that the Mother Country has never thiled us yety, woe still have a tirm abiding fauith in the good sense and «wl ooling of the. British people. It is » them we look for ‘wupport ‘and assie tunce when we need it, and though poâ€" litical economists of the Manchester School may prate very loudly, we do not believe thit they will be able to persuade the British nation to look calmly and silently on, while an Empire which it has cost yoeurs of warfare and toil to create, is des. troyed in order! to suit the purposes of a fow politiciinsa ~of extremes cosmopolitan vleas. The true policy of the Canadian press and poople at the present time is plain. Jet us do our whole duty as a portion of the Empire, let us discharge every oblignâ€" AB, W â€" admirer®s in Nova Seot‘a propose to the lIon, Joseph Mowe a grand pi+ it © o. 1 > tion tw the fullest extent, and at thesame time, so fir as we oun, show the governâ€" mont and the people of Great Britain the importance _ of maintaining the eomnection now existing between the Mother Country: awml her .colgnies. Nor must we be too much influsnced â€" by the tUESDAY, JULY OMesa i 3%, Muarke Rurest» ADV iR "*5EMENATS ces : Mn sac c mm omcs tA s« amen «nox‘s Chureh 12%, 1870 m madlifews rewmmerne se on m ' «n 6 6 se w endhng / utterances of Daily Naws, or allow ourselves to be carâ€" ried away with the ilea that they are 'i" true exponents of English public feeling. We labor under :umwdw-l ing all our cable telogramsâ€" ris the United States ; they are comp‘led to suit the taste of the American murket, and o.nse quently any thing which is written or «paken hoatile to Canida is always telegraphed, whilo the utterances of the Standard, Teleâ€" graph, United Service Gazetéte add many other journaly of tpe same kind, are passe! by unâ€" noticed.. In this cornection we cannot forâ€" bear from expressing our determined obâ€" jection to the course pursued by a certain Montreal journal, which, while pretending the utmost lby«lty to British connection, T o an o s â€" the ’.’.1. m M 1NH@ hi tntommmms A and arguing as . if <they ° expressed the universal feeling of the people at home without any reference to those which have so decisively spoken in favor of maintainâ€" ing the integrity of the Empire at all has ards, â€" Such a course of proceedure looks very much like trying in an insiduous manâ€" ner to influenee public fasling here against GQroat Britain, and cannot be too strongly new channel through the L. Clair fiats, east of the old ship channel. On the 25th ultimo . the â€" two â€" vessols _ arrised at the new channel and â€" discharged their cargoes, consisting of fftyâ€"eight sords of wood. While unloading, three U. 8 revenue officers seised them, and on the following day arrested Mr. Little, who had just arrived from Wallaceburgh, and took him with the barges and cordwood to Detroit, on the charge of smuggling wood from Canada into American territory. So far as we can understand thore seems to be little doubt that the sction of the Some days since we mentional that two Canadian vessels, belonging to Mr. Little, of Wallaceburg, Ont., had been seizea by the United States revenue officers from Detroit: We hare taken some pains in order to arrive at the frets of the owe s98 seized, one asteamer and the other ascow, were laden with wood to be delivered to Mr. John Brown, a contractor; who has for some time been engaged in dredging s tE SEIZURE QOPCANADIAN VESSELA AWhuMP)Ains between the two territories American authorities was in all respects unjustifiable and illegal. lnlh-;-b- rans, If the wood was really landed upon U.A! soil, the seizure was clearly justifiable, but from all we can learn about the matâ€" ter this was not the case. The water in which the two vessels were, llos to the aast of the old ship channel which hase always been supposed to comstitute the boundary line. The report made by the boundary commissioners in 1822, says tgat the bounâ€" dary line between Canada and the United States liea " between Boisâ€" Blane and Sugar lslands, thence up the said channel to the -udunâ€"u-l-dnu-ud‘ Sugar, Fox and Stoney lslands, until it ap< promches Fighting and Mw-h lund ; thence along the western side pland to the middle of the river above the id river, keeping to the southâ€"east of amd near Hog lsland, and to the northâ€" west of and near the lsland called lslo a la Paeche to Lake 8t. Clair ; thence through the middls of said Lake in a direction to enter that mouth or channel of the River St. Clair, which is usually denominated the Old Ship Channel ; thence along the midâ€" Isaland dn the southâ€"sast and Megon‘s lalund on the southâ€"sast, in a direction to enter the straight, or passage between Drummon‘s lsland on the west and the Little Manitou on the east, thence through the middle of the passage which divides the two> last mentlioned lslands." If Mr. Little‘s vessels were to the oast of the okl ship channel, 1« we understand they were, then the American authorities excesded their duty, and immediate reâ€" Mnmu“mm We do not wonder that people upon the examination of the facts, it is found that the Americans have done wrong, reparation will be exacted to the uttermost penny. It is gratifying to know that all the oriâ€" dence in this matter has already been laid befors the Dominion Government, and that no time will be lost in adopting such action as the facts of the case may warrant. THE ARMIES OF CONTINENTAL EUROPE. The aspect of attaire in Europe still conâ€" tinues very threatening. France and Prus* sia are both making vigorous preparations for war. The lollowing particulars relative to the force which the four powers, France, Prussia, Russia, and Spain can place in the feld are interesting just now,. The war establishment of the Frénch army is 100,â€" %X) cavairy, $15,907 infuntry, and 19,400 artillerymen, engineers, &o. The navry is manned by 66,535 men. This is exclusive of the national guard. Austria can put Into the fald 57,7309 cavairy, 442,000 inâ€" funtry, and 10,4106 artillerymen, &o. The Austrian marine numbers 13,991 men. The troops of Prussia, without reckoning those of the vrartous German states under Prussian control, number 253,00 infunâ€" twy, 36,013 cavairy,and 81,340 artillerymen, for Hald service, besides 133,182 garrison troops, making in all 405,241 men of all arms. © This number would be nesarly doubled by the armiss of the other Gerâ€" man states. Ruseia besides some irroguâ€" lur troops has an army of 49,183 cavairy, 421,804 infuntry, and 64,978 artillerymen, Lo. The Russian nary is mannued by 40230 men; that of Proussia by 210 iwmo daor three very serviceable iromeclad ships, and is manned by excellont seamen, mentioned lslands." If| NOA ""‘, mels were to the cast of l'-“'c lak annol, as we understand &,. the American authoritles| . ‘Thg & ”,flwn-lbandu-ou BJ L IGF \Snok: mee shmabk I * Rud Rite as to where the articles from otficers from | T* * »me pains in um : thes uce , other a scow, ~| .' delivered to| °* wommmb«'“"fl'] from Montreal, that Mr. J. W. W. Ward, of this city, was yesterdsy admitted to practice at the Bir of Quebec. For a number of years past Mr. Ward managed the extensive Chancery business of Messr®. wma\v.fl.dufimy;h“'i ‘&.Wudopoooduoflcoon“‘m sccount and bids fur to have a very large business at an eurly date. As one of the ;| ".l Chancery lawyors in OMiowa, we can confidently recommenmd our friends to m aorat "Inoir Inouxt Inineifhiktk 4o ies [ HMo entrust their legal business will be alwars foumd at his. p the Militia Department because in? VA Mu&lhryhnmnodvd their pay . The Montreal Heraid (Opposition) says :« Respecting complaints made of the withâ€" holding the pay from the men of this corps, we learn the following frcts :â€"That Shey have received the of the par due to them except that which has accrued for theit annual drill, «mounts to about ment is in the of the paymaster fer day. _ It was impossible to do this with reâ€" ' ;,mnh.-bdodthli.c'u"‘ achca M assured, been as expeditiously as possible, so that at the most, as already stated, only a fow days have elapsed sipce the time when it was possible to discharge thosse debts, it really does not seem that :‘n-m‘hbmphhofl.uch.m b ww alte a~, 4* ae#408 i6 our wiseâ€"acrte Cumh.-“-. .“A=omtu~n= bruige aBair, which is simply disgraceful to all concerned, and likely to end (if it ever does) in a lurge bill of costs to the city, should be a lesson to those placed by the votes and confidence of their fellow men in positions to protect the public inâ€" terests of the ratepayers. | _ Pay street, in the upper town ( Intely» one of the most public and 1 streets in the city, has been entirely possession of by some of the mill and used as a piling ground for R This street, which should terminate at water‘s «lgo, is now entirely shut up, and access to the water shut off. How is this ? uuh-.-flllh’-o’bdthdty from the apathy and incompetency of men who now pretend to represent Vigtoâ€" rim Y w:if"fii‘{f.’dxd-â€"d. or l..'.(bm.. w.% our streots to a lumber yards of, or The Montreal Witness has been abusing will they wait until another #Pooley‘s brdgo caso" helps to w l inndlimtem sit is in to be hopest \thas Ih* Of, ’-.!‘v his ® *b“‘c::& a samail portion of thoir already over taxed attention to a small matter like this, and preserve, if possible, to the rate Ttke DOMINION . look Darriec Adcvance ; #A row tbee‘ in the of T ns s o e ied mt tm Pangman lost his life from a stroke given him by a person named McCormick. ruc--hdl-tdmmth maot, Mrenfing ns comon nith "ihe n acadated ‘ / â€"â€" 'l:..wq-t_x.h Prince Ed ward County was 241. total vote cast was â€" asx â€" Inllows «_ Andaron. L3X ; _An exbursion party visiting Yarmouth, Ts the Shais tnt boloss bn wpretien nape hior 1o thei cocupied uy the Briksh fig. maude them haul down the American Mag to its proper place. The «chooner White Osk cleased on Thuuralay from MHalifax for Toronto sia It is . an The body of William Marier, aged 27 private of the 1st Batt. of the Rifle m. who was drowned at 8. Helen‘s laland on the th ult., was found at Lonâ€" yeuil by Captain Boutin of the schooner Ls the Kditor of TWE TIME* Bay We are pleased to learn from Duncan MeDbomld, EKag., the gentleman engaged hunn&n::n-qhmm ::lub in Cape Britain, that 'lbfl-..n*-:.bob« {0 miles in length, and although only comâ€" u;uhnouohr it.-:l ho?. pleted by September nex not on thudl-{“.lnp-;fhmz with it. Tt is expected that cars will be running over the line at the time specifio«l, fl“lfi.m'fllbcflobn:n 2. hekt To We ubandand land it Y nexat s # + ldh-fl.bod.h.tm-u the work, which is being pushed through mpidly A man named James Cowan, an employee of the G, W. K.. at Ingersoll, says the . uqlo:-nhop. MHe left his bouse, -“bh-fiupnbfiwx ..u.‘:a.--u Ar.noon the same day he was seen by one of his fellow. Ortaw1, July 11, 18710. ui-*-i&‘:h-hi-ddh;-b Mhh‘-' .fi“-&.:b s llcl."v:o-&: hflyhm Mhmm “'T'h‘!. i that Meains 4. Lk. Wikte hare iladpaens odrano ie m session of and *:Lâ€"lz workman in Centrey The Marmiiton Spetstor :â€"â€"Soqy® u-o-h.w;q\:hh-u- ad the Purser‘s & on the inameraen waest dase hoy i en ie m aaickn en es , aye the nigh :?‘ah‘ cunnqy‘nod&nhud lh-h&nm- zuâ€"u. put in lws e enA lnnk min ® mub is No ue could 4e ob %MIDMMM that the thisf must have been thoroughly acquainted with the .1~“ is sup posed one of the crew is the culprit. OREAT BRITATINK 'bfil&m Jookey, has an inâ€" come of $40,000). The British Government h.cvt-ul for distribation a novel called -l:d;‘l- ## - M d w promcts the teare ol haanlt education in Imja. The number of visitors to the British Museum last year was §84,427, or at the "he previous Fosr+ 24000 Yolmmen have Tom ie oo tor haneey of ieep shiee were acquired by purchase ; 1, 181 complete 'l\:’n’.-&.buunhu-- rs of the Red River expedition is now, Red Riree Expedition, eis Thunder SUMMARY. ok! saying ‘*‘that experience post. YNours, &¢, W that &nootbo‘goaalo-hnhhnb“an- tablished 145 trustees savings banks in the United Kingdom have been closed, which held above £3,(8X0,(¢8) deposits, and nearly £2,(XX), (XX) of the amount is known to have bean transferred to the post office savings m..' They hiave peculiar “hl‘tfl.‘lflt hot weather. The Pull Mall Gazette of June ‘thu! records this item : "The heat this morning in London was soveral degrees in excess of any whichhas hitherto been recorded this summer,> At 8 o‘clock the thermometer stood at 72 deâ€" ""'Ew"if&u?"mm’” degrees lower xm registored at m-â€"ufi:‘am the intense hot summer of 18A®." What the Londoners would uuuh â€"r 00 degrees at 6 a.m., and 97 degreos at 3 p m., Lowlon exquisites require for each afterâ€" noon a fresh miniature bouquet, costing from two shillings to half a crown. An attempt is presently to be made to ral«o the steam tug Jm wuler water near Princea‘s * atago, h‘:om The proposed modus operandi empty balloons wmma,mh.u-m above, It is expectad that as the water is thus foreed out of her the tug will gradualâ€" ly rise to the surface, OUme of the most «ingular religious moveâ€" ments of the day in London is carried on by a converted 'C:"""' named Ned Wright. He has in the habit of givâ€" hm-pnuhhm expense to thieves of ..m_uu%:&ul only requ.aite for admission, evidence that the candidlate has been convicted of thievâ€" ing. After a goo-l-ub-hnualnpc:,xod widresses the company, detailing own history in threves" alang, anmd exhorting his hearers to abandon their present course of OTrawaA TIMES. JULY Another little 8 yoars has been num-..mflmm’um school teacher in A So;Ycrh .‘nhoddyiu, mb; 'ME‘:}W““M:‘*‘- A uo in arnfingee oo mMm&:-a-“Om to Portland please call at the bookbindury te." Two Missouri harvesters quarrelled lateâ€" ly in the hay feld, and one drove his wythe blade through the others body, cutâ€" ting his heart in twain. life Two lowa of 68 and respect lvoly.hnm *b A woman of 106 is roaming the streets dmhufl?dw flihi-rm..'wbo bw -:a‘lonm Cl..mb:o.eoloeua:uoffi newspaper and ministerial tributes to Dickens, under : title of «Household monument to Dickeone." Nearly six acres of wooden buildings, in Manchester, N.1., were destroyed by fire laist week. Two hundred fammlies are houmless. _ Loss, half a million of dollars, half insured. | OJn motning the body of Mr. Jn-oom formerly manager of tbSnlo'uzT‘um. New York, was lound foatin the North River, <It was uh-n&h&arpo,-h;oh'q identiâ€" fed by friends. Mr. l:ldh-h- :::?mwmy. his absence much anxinty among his friends. Ilohdthu:ud to m:i: suicide in m llo.m.udnom :fi“mfiu&.flotum known to Kast theatreâ€"goors as “’l'.do Thm" and "Blueskin." P e o ut ts Itl Belwrers in Benjamin Butlee will be wnmuhu%m. hundred negro from es .....-..n.-m.m The noble tates near Hampton, Virgin:s. The noble freedmen made bu h'-:..nfiula. t they are The United mdmhn made an obserâ€" uun-_-dm_ eclipse of the sun in Europe 'W:m«mau-â€"mu einl for Guarpta . t * * twit next Docember M.t(k-tzwlmdh consulate at Leeds young man Fiske, who is implicated in the masquerading «amdal lately made notorious in London. This action of the President seems to be a pre jadgment of the case against Fiske. . Te intorml mtemen reorme onl of bramdy from fruite. A Portland man wanted to «on to a panoranma at Nfix“ grounmd that he had but one eye. â€" A woman in Buff.lo, to a: day, showing a recent deposit of A York Rtate octogenarian has married a g1l1 of 16â€"younger than some of hi [uthien Tor hirm Catclnn but OTHER C©OUNTRIES. sopin m anp in hirke t Poona, with btium V:A:L-l‘n -do:h. mh dx Gaurnler, the French savant, says that in China not only human beings have a taste for opium, but pigs and horses "dissipate" with the drug, and languish when deâ€" prived of their regular * constitutional." The other three @"sousy wives," of in.-.mhyvolghduo'rub-br::. ‘l\-y-dt:d respectively 19 stone 121b., 18 atone .,.-dl&uo.!‘lb.,thlm ”mnfiuh?““flb,,..i the average weight of each considerably over 17 stone. Tbfihdhdb’hhh Paris is what it was 105 years ago. ' M‘I‘WM&&.M villago of Gi ts, inhabited mainly by rich farmers. (The village has risen ca masee and doclared its intention of turning MM‘I.AMW :'qmm\hdqnudut ice for The Memorial Diplomatique states that when Count Bismark, who accompanied not leave Europe, and Chang does not Nuflhmflmh‘ofl&bfl Gremadier hats for ladies are intimated The of Burmah is about sending J‘unmmm ° UNITED 8TATES. ..{.:.flm in at , old sait who took the Victory at the Trafalgar. David 1s70, «o that he is t, conjec. | Orrics and ! his Sovereign to Ems, took the hand of the and Uw,udulmb.itwhhlip-. the Emâ€" sadâ€" ! rflw Alexander anticipated the action aily, ; by ealuting the Prussian statesman on the _ Senora Blestigne, a Mexican lady, has loft 3,000,000) dollars to the poor, whom her country produces in great luxurâ€" jance. * George Sind, the great Fiench novellst, is said to be as brown as a berry, and only one degree removed from the complexion of a mulatto. The A:fnburg Gazeite, which ‘used to be a paper of authority, is informed that Engâ€" lu:: «and Italy l;u jz»numunicao:)d to the other powers their t note to Greece on the state of that blessed country of volâ€" cinic islands and enterprising brigands. Even the court of St. Petersburg has backed up this communication, which is * as just as it is moderate," i A new daily Paris journal at one sou 18 announced to make its lmulnco shortly, entitled Cuaira. . This is the name of that famous dance that was very P°&‘:h'd"""“ the revolutionary epoch of the last cenâ€" tury Three murders have lately been comâ€" mitted in Madrid, One was that of an old lady, connected with the aristocracy, "'L::ch and very miserly. While she was in , early one morning, her throat was cut, and the thieves made off with a conâ€" silerable sum of money and many valuable mupou. The second assassination was a ble one. Two brothers and a friend were coming out of a (mblie(_“bfm ; ® d ;'p'nu arose, and the latter killed one of the brothers ; the. other pursued the agâ€" gressor and ran him through with the blade of a aswordâ€"stick Latest by Telegraph % Toroxto, 1}th July. The Leader, fearing a libel suit has reâ€" tracted, and apologised for its statement that the Hon. Mr. MeDougall had in his private houso furniture purchased for the Government House, at ReAi River. The races at Aurora, on Saturday, were the scene of disgraceful conduct. Moxraxar, 11th July. Mr. J. W. W. Ward, of Ottawa, was toâ€"day admitted to practice at the Bar of this Province. A boy broke his leg while amusing himâ€" self in the Victoria Rink, yesterday afterâ€" Information has been received that the Rifle Brigade will leavo here carly in Reptember, for England. No news of importance toâ€"day. A Weather warm. mesiste Flour very firm, and a shade higher; large tr Other brands. @ Qureso, 11th July. Lieut..Col. Bagot proceeded on Saturday to Leeds, to inspect the 55thâ€" Battalion, now under canvass. Another meeting was held after Mass yesterday, and was attended by 2,000 people; A Mr. Frichetie, from Chicago, addressed the meeting. Yesterday, after Vespers, a large mootâ€" ing took place, in St. Koch, by the conâ€" tending candidates. Last night the rain poured down in torrents, Weather bright toâ€"day. THE CONTINENT : The Excitement Still Continuesâ€" France and Prussia Actively Preparingâ€"Oficers and Men reâ€" ealled from Furloughâ€"Austria *o Establish a Permanent Camp on the Prussian Frontierâ€"Poace Depends upon the Action of Bpainâ€"Duke de Grammont on the Position of Franceâ€"A Feelâ€" ing ©of Groater Bocurity Pre Loxpox.â€"The Queen reviewed the troops at Aldershot toâ€"day, _ & Park, one of the Boulton ue was admitted to bail. mesgysrnders, Both here and at Lium breadstuffs and cotton are uncertain. is altogether owing to the possibility of a continental The same influences are operating at Manchester. wh‘rfl.:mopi::om e b‘,‘:ht seem to war 'n‘ll‘::Amuov is preparing ernment is pre to form a camp near the Prusâ€" x Ved \adrd rescommminst anivome 3 A-oluuononhomflohemolhmdifla:lx depends on the Spanish Cortes, -fiwmfi.mhfiew-. M.MÂ¥ ::;iu'tl toâ€"day b.y‘ rumou Prussia is arming all_’ri:#dp_dau. "l’_ a The corps d'm,nowopenfin.vlmt penra, are X The Garetie de France says the Duke de Grammont‘s declaration in the Corps legisiatif, recently, is equivalent to a :h‘:hdtgn:‘mm. Th];l:nntdmuon result of Bismarck‘s intrigues. The Journal de Debates says the of the French Government, on the question, threatens to make the people unite on Prince Hohenzollern. * A new Lacrosse Club has been organiz Arsenal ammunition is being transported to the mpodv.%:.wmt:.i it Qusexstrows.â€"‘ steams Cuba armvedl. P FRANCE Paus â€"10 pm.â€"The Duke de Gramâ€" mont announced toâ€"day that he had heard from Prussia. The French Minister had an interview with lmf William this afterâ€" noon. The result will be made known to the Chambers on Monday, n The Journal this evening says the aban donment ot the flohflhu Prilits of the part of Spain is not to Batisfy Prderr Â¥ur The remmuncemont of munar projwots on the part of Prussia, and denied lrb“r-nlpleu fullilment of the treaty of yue. Thue occupation of the fortress of Mayâ€" .oor Prussia military influence beâ€" m«- Maine in the settlement of the ileswig question with Denmark. General Palinto, tx-mda,m" of the MAmylbon:nm toâ€"day to wiun-uun mvrh:o his son. He was instan ‘o«hnd to Lyons. The Wml.y?lftbood&ooof Prussia is prolonged unlil'l‘no-da‘, there will be a movement of the Frenc : troops to the Rhenish frontier. CABLE NEWS. MONTREAL. TORONTO. GBREAT BBRITATN BY PEOPLE‘S LIXE, . PDrummond‘s Exchange Office 19 Bparks Street. QUEBEC. and lons reported in Welland 12, 1870 F,ench novelist, The Puys says the declaration of the Duke de Gnmmontlg the Corps Legisiaâ€" tif rroduced the most profound sensation in Denmark. | The twoops ‘in camp at (ialle and ‘the garrison at Silberg have had a grand illuâ€" mination. hA TovLox.â€"All war ‘vessels here are arâ€" ranging their armament and storing. They are ordered for immediate actiâ€"n. Admiral Guillaume will be Commanderâ€"inâ€" Chief of the Squairon, with B.»»n Vonâ€" ciere chief of the stw#f. C Sailors absent from posts on furlough, have not yet been recalled, but they have reâ€" ceived orders to hold themselves in readiâ€" ness for duty. T. a m â€" Paus, liedpm.-'l‘he _ corps â€" d‘armee have received orders to: repair to lieadâ€" a:arte.m to nmorrow, to jreceive instrucâ€" N#s. + Pams .5 p m.â€"The Jexcitement on the Bouige is unchanged ; Rentes deel ned to 69 francs 25 eâ€"ntimmes. T ot agod. 69 franos 25 câ€"ntunes. , Negotiations are going on, but it is imâ€" possible to say what will be ther« sult. It was rumored toâ€"day that I{ohenzollern had settled. the whole question by withâ€" drawing. 4: § The Constitutionel, in an excited m ner, publishes the rumour, and adds the fotlowâ€" ing, having reference to the candidature of the Prince. AFs * If this, Prussia should now prove its sinâ€" cerity by forcimng the prince to renounce the offer. The Prince :s under the authorâ€" ity of the King of Prussia, and he has the peace of Europe in his hands. i s ‘The nunswer of Prussa night or toâ€"morrow. | . â€" Paris, 6 p. m.â€"Government has 1eâ€" ceived an answer from Prussia, and in it Prussia makes the following points :â€" _ % '}"imâ€"m.cuimini all participation: in }be candidature of Hohenzollern. waanma har Â¥na Deimnias _ C240 lwan a ‘ mecondaâ€"That the Prince is not even a relation of the Royal Family, and _ _â€" . Thirgâ€"That as Gen. Prim negotiated with the Prince he should be responsible, not Prussia. i f This is not satisfactory to France, and the Puke de Grammont has forwarded another d.:l).w‘lnl. to .Berlin';t 8 p.m. bilweriea _ ‘Two divisions of the army have been or dered to Chalons. f ts At a meeting of the diplomatic corps this evening, the Duke de Grammont said that while remaining within the limits of modâ€" eration France would abgndon none of her legitimate pretensions, He hoped the collective efforts of the great powers of E would Xrenrve peace, but France wmevor, ecided not to depart from the line of conduct traced. # Circulars are issued instructing all offiâ€" cers and soldiers on furlough to report. "'_l’rh;v(}'oml .‘choFifios of France possess p fortresses, roads, and canals in Prussia, ngonuol'du'honch Government are now in Hungary purchasâ€" insohopu,_ &e., for cavairy nrnco;‘l Igian journals pronounce as a calumn the statement that the King of the M‘{ ans had any part in procuring the offer of General Prim, or inducing Leopold‘s acâ€" “PI'E%:.. 1.9.) .o n |anmumnd iblint Hedmran ;finrbâ€";ngfic has l(;pol;t“‘tht Prince Napoleon e to Copenhagen to open uu:;ty of .f?i:nu with Denmark and Sweden. 5 se _ While negotiations are going on with great nctin‘:;, the Froncfi) Government makes no attempt to conceal its warlike pr;c'lm Emperor is still at St. Cloud, and, it is anrounced, will not go to the mineral springs. . Couriers arrive all day and far into the night at the palace. _ _ es wl rs 'Tbvoâ€"fi;p'o;oropou the despatches him self, and directs or dictates answers. _ _ _ The departure of the Prince rial for Cbulonm“:‘rnd. we The journals state that McMahon has been ordered to be ready to move at the t:ht:tclgml,mdmdogh‘hu been sent to commandant at rbourg to prepare a fleet pf transports for thirty thousand troops Large numbers of volunteers are arming, and ‘naval officers who were in Paris on leave have disappeared, and are ‘doubtless ordered to their posts. The report %‘rm'i Inquhx:d hnlot:l,’ Amibassador to tain, had resign is contradicted. The editor of the literary journal Gaurocher has been sentenced to four months imz:innnont and six thousand france fine a violalion of the press law, and an offence against the Emperor. _ _ Baron xmw &“mchF Ambassador. NMagosta complai rance op All‘:.omxmuom for the throne save m the Prince of the Asturias. He â€"denied that Spain was under the influence . of Prussia, and regretted the susceptibility of the French Government. M1apei».â€"Regent Serrano has deterred his intended departure from Madrid.~ _ _ The Imperial publishes an aecount of the interview betweyn Minister Sagosta and lthu{uorudunt the Unionists in the Cortes ywill vote against Prince Hohenzollâ€" ern, unless the question becomes an international one. The report in the Paris Gaulois that Esâ€" of Ho ern, and calied on his partizâ€" ans to support the Prince of Asturias, is utterly fign The contradiction is given on the best authority. Â¥aiRgine k 4 Paris.â€"The excitement of the bourse is intense, rentes have fallen to 69 francs 90 It is reported that the French ernâ€" ment will await a reply from Prn-r' until Monday evening. s p A later despatch thm:.d from Berlin: russia declaring re bemfi no atâ€" tempt stintns:o‘ she refuses to interfere with the candidacy of the Prince of Hohâ€" enzollern, on the ground that she has neither right, power, nor inclination to dicâ€" tate to Spain or Leopold. It is said the French government insist on pressing the ;oint. at issue now, rather than after rince Leopold is elected. A large party in France counsel susâ€" nsion of action until the meeting of arm‘ The general belief is, that the Emporer is determined to fight, and will move instantly, without giving Prussia time for preparation. Therowuslmnl strike among the operatives at Mulhouse city, near Strasâ€" ‘burg, toâ€"day. The strike numbered 60,â€" ‘000. The Government has sent troops ‘tbmtqwm-dm!- a ;l{rind at the attitude of France. his haste, this attempt, is a verification of the belief that France for a long time ‘had intended war on the Rhine. A Vienna despatch says that the Ausâ€" A telegram from Ems says:â€"Count Beneditte, the French _ Ambassador, has had an interview with King William and Baron Werthen, the Prussian Ambassaâ€" dorumcsmo to consult with the King. The told the French Minis ter that the Government at Prussia was surâ€" trian Minister of Foréign Affairs received the communication from Spain, relative to the canditure of Leopold, â€" and in reply wh&‘nfl Minister dwelt unn the aftect a surprise could not but produce. Pams.â€"The trial of the members of the International | Society of Workmen has closed. Seven, who were convicted of beâ€" lonm to a ‘secret society, were conâ€" de! to one year‘s imprisonment and a fine of 100 francs ; twenty seven were convicted ofbolm to an illicit assoâ€" ciation, and sen to two months‘ imâ€" prisonment and a fine of 50 francs ; the other four were acquitted. 5p.n.-‘l‘boxm on the Bourâ€"e is unabated. Ren ined to 68f, 20c. 10 p. m.â€"The excitement on the Bourse is intense. Rentes have fallen to 69°. 90c. It is reported the Government will wait for a reply from Prussia until Monday evening. Berurx.â€"The réport that the Prussian Minister at Paris has been recalled is not In official circles the situation is thought to be free from danger. s * PRUSSIA. expected to Bismafk his not even Absisted vised ‘Kpain in the Hohenzollern Napoleon‘s attempt to make him sib{:. is, therefore, regarded as pretext. _ Berxurx.â€"Military cited about the Sp not thought pos=i+] result. x . Th« Prussian C wpm® d/azetts (Ministen «4 organ) sisapproves of Grammont‘s decia. ration in the French Ch unbers, and #ors ho must know, as every one knows, that the King and he «ds of the : onfederation sre all indifferent to the elevation of Prince Jeop Id to the Spanish throne. He had no right to charge ~another power with a dispoâ€"ition to disturb the Earopean equi: librium.â€" Hobenzollern is a Liee azent, and may or may notâ€"except <the crown. His decision will not affect Prussia‘s noutrality. + Viexxa. â€"The Lipness (official organ) to day has an editorial imploring Spain to reflect before precipitating herself. Frorexceâ€"The press ‘~of Italy back France in the question at issue â€"with Prussia. y EGYPTâ€": little word to say to (hy C:rro.â€"The Egyptian troops which re. | ment. ‘That cently disembarked at the By of Ashab, | credit to m‘m which is regarded as Italian territorry, at. | Trout River affar, It tacked the settlement, and after a short| the loyal Canadians yq fight took possession and tore down{ had driven the Fenizg , the Italian flag. American frontiee a ... An Egyptiin vessel sailed from Suez to day for Massorah on a secret mission. day for Massorah on a secret mission. U‘Neil, and â€"poteoar," ; ""* Roxze via Parisâ€"Several members of the | coach ! hm . Ecumenical ‘Council, desiring to â€"leave | act was a mere ludicioys Rome before the promulgation of the dog ; est neQtrality ; bu, ma of primacy and infallibility, the Popo*critiein-fi"‘ has orrYere-l that there be no suspension of | eral" has been brought the sitting. _ The Crita ‘Catholica denies| American Courts of i that menaces have been made against the | tical invasion of a fred, prelates of HTungary for persistent opposiâ€" | United States‘ tion to the new dogma. have the minds of, R@rCHEAP _ SALE OF SILKs, o. | fftns themseives MENCING OX MONDAY NEXT. | pRrEss | S bs dependeney. PATTERNS FROM $8 TO $20; FORMER | y $ foolatl® PRICES g14 To $46. CALL AXD Exarr. | SaV [O Imperiala INE. T. MHUMNTON, SHOOLBRFD & COs America; and all Patterns post free on application: English ‘:lool is up, _ > Ampamnumuaenaemnemmnatime _ | danger, o:wfl'. The Fenian Raid on Canada. _ | YOnt the whole energie Audvateds ing thrown into the cause a From the United service Garetts, Imuomlm Tt was caut of tha Ralaclava Charga that There is no P R@â€"CHEAP sALE OF SILKs, COM. MENCING ONX MONXNDAY NEXT. DREsSS PATTERNS FROM $8 TO $20; FORMUER PRICES $14 TO $46. CALL AND EXAM. INE. T. MHUMXTOX, SHOOLBRFD & CoO.‘8, From the United service Garetts, It was said of the Balaclava Charge that however defective as a -mwg:c mancuvre, the opportunity it gave for the exhibition of heroic courage on the part of our soldiers oo o n e o C ":'" I d 400 o however defective as a at'r.aw‘gl:c x:x:xl:(l ?»?t‘i r: ! b::tl:{ m. s tunity it gave for the e tion | 5I MA n 3. h:ro[;gro:\?n)ge on the part of our soldiers | tional I: ?m was a full equivalent, speaking from tbp],Muu en national point of view, for even the terriâ€" ie mh h ble loss of human life. . Something similar, | ed I:*fl“ whom but with less justice, was o‘t)g‘en'orllrespect- pyw e g ing the Abl{:in;un Exmim:rt:d tla"m::.- pomipe rrir : Aghs agement een A | f groue:‘t administrative lfiunders.d The m W “& a money of the British taxpayer ha b...‘ peond e “ wasted with unexampled extravagance s “by Ad To do a imml?“ hici l::d:;:; atier. hl:n-i-q.‘.,. ork which, t :d"tg'::olv:(;' could have been accomplishâ€" 2 come ....’;.._h.? Li Gaud sn Andidsr ies Aretac sesmtnt en cllt ts ts en e ns dn mss zi > P CpD Pn TW ed byy half ‘a regiment. _ Nobody now | ©YÂ¥en although thet help should ««= disputes the fact that it was the attack of | ll the means, all the M Lawren the 4th King‘s Own upon Theodore‘s the men of the m" have un bodyâ€"guard that virtually decided the fate uen the of the war. All this is admitted, but then, | eaeTHP oxtY Puace P per contra it is urged look at the moral effects of the expedition. Here was the able Sovoroifiof a barbarous and almost inaccessible kingdom detaining a number of British subjects in close and cruel custody. The imprisoned Britons appeal to the National Kon, the lion gives one roar, the prisoners are set free and the p, power and empire of cbnir?tor mns at once things ofphm ere was a great moral result, pu at an immense cost, but still alleged to be worth all the money. . The prestige of the nation m“fiuerv&i, and «* Civis Romanus sum" would never more be shouted in vain by captive Britons to barbarous jailors. _ Although we have not altered our opinâ€". ion as to the munagement of that war, we admit that there is a good deal in this plea ofits déefenders. We must look at the moral aspects of a military achievement, and looked at from that point of view, there is nothing which has given us greater plea: sure than to read the narrative of the reâ€" cent expulsions of the Feniang from Canaâ€" da. We can.look now with contempt at the breechless scamps and cowards who, while ready to adviince to the murder of the weak and robbery of the unprotected, have shown anâ€"equal. alacrity in running away the moment they were confronted by a handful of brave and loyal men. But it is easy to be wise after the event. Things looked very different both in the States and Canada, a few weeks since. The Amâ€" erican new-p-ror- were filled with inflatâ€" ed accounts o the'lprepnnfiom for the Feman invasion. he ~"Generals" were set forth with the accuracy of an Army List. The musterâ€"roll of the troops was called over with a mockery of detail, and the great guns, and the other munitions of war were described with all that power of exaggeration which is the great -Eounl ity of the Transatlantic journals. Everyâ€" thing was done, infnct.int‘oinflaw the bubâ€" ble ; but the bubble burst, nevertheâ€" less, the moment it was struck with a true and firm hand. All honor, then, be given tothobnvengulnm as well as to the equally brave ian Millitia and Volunteers who, durefi:mg the frowns of the gigantic Fenian phantom, rushed at it with the courage of true men and in a } moment proved its uiter unsubstantiality. _ It is almost impossible to apportion the moodofgrmem; amongst the victors of Trout River. Our Canadian friends will not, however, be angry if the United Serâ€" vice Gazette gives ‘the rp‘l to the Queen‘s troops. The march of Lieutenantâ€"Colonel Bagot at the head ofhis gailant 69th was a wonderful achievement, when we consider: the suddenness of the:route, the distance that had tods¢:traversed, and »the style of road which had to be gone over.‘ ‘ The 69th had, in the first iumto be moved up from Québec to Mon from thence it advanced to Port Louis, and it was in m:om Port Louis to the town of H that Colonel Bagot and his men showed fthe stuff they were made of, ie cotd us B dad the hss quadity of the has told us the first quality of the soldier, and the eagerness to be " at‘em * which has distinguished the English soldier at all times and places. Thetroops ‘had marshes to wade through and corduâ€" roy w ::. tumble over, but neither preâ€" ven m _ keepim a . pace which would have gee:p creditable on the Epsom road. : There on:{ apâ€" prehension was that the Fenians d not wait for them, and the result proved that this apprehension was not entirely without foundation. We look upon this advance of Colm.nd his commandfasan exceed â€" ingly i tmxliur{ achievement, as it is fiym to look at the map of Cana da to see how enor% skill, daring, and military <«sprit must ve combined to land the troops on the scene of action only sixâ€" teen hours after they had started from Montreal. Equal alacrity was exhibited :)g.tho remainder of the regiment, under command of Major Smythe, the Major fmin; himself a fitting colleague in arms or his energotic Lieutenantâ€"Colonel. We now come to the Militia and â€" Volunteers, and it would be impossible to say too much of the true military elan with which they adâ€" vanced upon the dastardly and halfâ€"conâ€" cealed foes. The Fenians ran, it is true ; so much the better; but -uong.::d enâ€" trenched as they were, if they had the pluck of ‘game chickens. the brave Cana dians must have lisd to contend with a lungmu? hand to hand resistance. They went on fully prepared for this, S‘fl'."'.'l'..'i workk u l PCE CCC CC ael )0 54 T fore, desery & as much credit as if the bank of the Trout had been a Thermophyls, and the cowardly Fenian rabble the great Perâ€" sian srmy.'l‘hosuu;Kort,of the Regulars had, of course, its usual magic effect in giving courage to_the local levies ; but there is another notable fact in connection with Lhose ~local levies, and that 1s, that they ap C uen uf _ Mvo * amityteration nt to the elevation of Prince _ Npanish throne. He had rge «another power with a disturb the Earopean equi: AUSTRIA ITALY. have W ir gito. It is will be the ;gmr ox-} Ath . Te ta nor ad Mattep teeman re: pon . a mere l@.h y tonal Tiite) Sills : "CP0Dâ€" home, " P atileeted y a8t ly? their the £ Volunteers Ported by another pro ralue of that we dians to nmgg h time th Fil)l." " "â€"â€" °7 ols w h. S 6t «ingle blndqd_?:: Feng" time they may "t hare further inio ‘hl N'-" M court w““ Q scoundrels so nfi‘;‘% Bl'lfl.h ‘m‘. are ~~' operation against th, _ ds (.hlld‘ren uh- N man s .:2" and h . that they possess all h *‘ petord w "Onotiidr e ore we little word L S inle w ud Trout Hiver affair. It in the loyal Canadians and the Q had driven the F-~ ADeriCAN fr0Dtiet & uoi C nited States mads B@&rTHE OSLY PLACE 1o primleges VINS GOLD MEDAL se GLOVES FOR TCTS, Butt llock SHOOLBRED &£00.% â€" â€" M Patterns post free on yplizie M into reg * the und Yeserday, URA AJ it, un duaghter of Dr. C lugs upiuct. Faneral toâ€"48y ® nm“fi bur al ground, Ayime las. qussted to accept this intiaim. . "@J M’T â€"flfi{ 4 ‘“im"‘_"s' ; wl bisrm.. The public of the Uske havte pow bad ors un W ALTEAX W Atoums where acknowledged to be THE ”..-"'W'-n An security, and have, 4 wuu-'-:‘ & "‘!:"‘,'!3._-5 positive secarity that be i $MW! i 5 , E#n ::‘. e k : E. H. Jol of watchmakers Vee in * * enterprise in the trade 4 : D and ready sale, and Joars 4"3 It is small ,nu-rd Goodham, These watches can be bet it Mancot (dl.unmo‘h:” h ooin silver, and Fale t stoen es ‘ richly engraved or examalel C +â€"“ both in goid and sitver, areilt Intor These watiches oan i this . J l :urn.o'l.'m sod ~B'OI required. The Company is An inte Government dety, whob The consumer 'ln“___.".‘- --J > _, If they mmegn 2, ‘ ol Mean |J.".’L“,'"_~.: Sole Wholesale Ageps Iortt T orontoâ€"48 and M# Trade and on apptiontion, shortes: potice. H9V3K, a | uy P boer band, containing the loaves. The ab# but the ownt*. - “ubvd-’ Otewn, Juby 11, 9 mac.1* * pons, * ;mc’,-â€"# H: o8 ” * of the Besk 3t in ie 08#‘ condusted p! * lmost all other warthes e e _ M“dl‘ 0 un 25 g1vVINOS * Addresses will b REV mml‘j _ £EV IHOXM®®" . W Between BILLI®O®® rEV. WILLIAY 1301 84 08T, T I M Eâ€"KE T aALTHAR for its turgy 11, 104 thert® At P Jt has not maAln reduc ggents © in this < sunk in tb ; free m the n d dragg« wounds 0 compa® .l{j. id ond2» cribs of e, maki the Cha nae uy t / will will un . "*. and th + than 4 MQI noon it waXxT He wa timber l the 1 comes Art N) ym D dail y Iuex t10n | be i=" of & We M but it iA in t f the i1 be ges the A 3 tree whi on * NT