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The Ogdonsburg Nortkern. Light, after discussing the question of Canachan indeâ€" pendence at considerable length, and of course arguing in its favrour, says :~â€"*" And after independence, what then * The aime reasons that now plead for independâ€" ense, will, when that is secured, exist in tayour of annexation." The Canadian peoâ€" ple undorst â€"ad as well as American news popers do, that independence at present is only the first step to annexation, and view it with aversion in consequence. â€"_ Our readers are aware that the Hon. C. D. Day, Arbitrator for the Province of Quebec, not having been able to agree with the judgment arrived at by the Hon. D. L. trator for the Dominion, has placed his resugnation in the hands of the Quebes Premier. His resignation has been accepted and the Government ot Quebec have directâ€" l their counsel to recuse Mr. Grey, on the | ground that he is 4 resident of the Proâ€" vince of Ontario. ‘Thus the arbitration proceedings are brought to a stand still for the time being. ‘As the circumstances which led to the appointment of arbitrators are probably forgâ€"tten by many of our mdmn#ymto'dl briefly to n.lllb-.e‘l'hnoyanfi'hb federation was accomplisi®d, it was agreed that the should assume $63,500,â€" al)dm debts of the two Ca nadas, the payment of the balance to be fairly divided between the two Provinces.. In order that a satistactory artangement might be agrived at, it was agreed that each Province should appoint an arbitrator, and that a third should be appointed to act as umpire by the Doâ€" minion Government. This was accordingly done, Mr. Macpherson was selected to represent the interests of this Province, the Hon. Judge Day@was chosen by the Quebec government, while the Hon. Colâ€" onel Grey was appointed by the authorl, ties of the Dominion. When the arbitra tots met, the first thing to do was to agree as to the principle which should guide them in apportioning the debt. Mr, Macâ€" pherson oftored three suggestions,â€"Â¥First, that the origin of the dohbt should deterâ€" mine by which Province it should be as aumed ; 1 ¢. that any dobt incurred in adâ€" vancing the interests of the Province of imtario should tbe paid by Ontaric, and vice versa. This certainly appears to us a very thir and equitable proposition. Two other propos is were made by him in favror of each of which there is something to be aaid. â€" Me:â€" _ proposed that . each Province should _ assume a portion cither proportionate to us population or to its valued assets. Judge Day, however, objected to all of these proposnis, and gested that the dobts with which : Province enteredl the Union in 1241 ahould form the basis of settlement. Mr. « Mnuncpherson very nuturally demutred to this, and Colonel (irey agreed with him in so doing. After considerable deliboration they determined that the propcsition first ...mma-b,-ummmotmq portionment, and that each Province should assume those debts which had been mourred for its bensft. Under all the circumstances it appears to us that this was the fuirest and most simple method. Judgo Day submitted h.s decision in writ. ing as follows ; " The Arbltrators Aot, lu?.h.vmgmam'wt propositions sulwnitted on the part of the tireby for the quesiem sn Cutbeo respec. the 4414 . o Ootiom md adjustment of A number of recruits for the Quebes and Ontario Battalions of the Red River Expe dition, are being forwmmded t Prince Arâ€" thur‘s Lanmding. rpuin« of a oyelopean Wwaik, R#O0it 6 Tok thick. _ He isconvinced that he has at last discovered the remsins of the famous palnce of Priam. Indeed, he assorta that the part of the ruins alrsady uncovered ex -.*y tallies with the description of the pluce given by Homer in the * Miack."" t His Holiness the Pope has appointed the Monorable Mr. Lingevin, C. B., a Com mander of the Onler of ®t. Gregory the Groit. The traftic receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway from the 1st Jin., to the 4th June amounted to £0609,250 stg., and for the aume poriod last year to £573,043, shewing an. increase of £32,307 atg. Major Futvoye, tia, returned to West. w.mbqylhulhonoa.lv. Mit chell is seciouslyunwell, and was confined to the house yesterday. . _ Pr. Tuppoer s in Cumberlind, _ Me is contine I to his room by a spraing1 ankle. Mr. Bouchette of the Customs Depart ment has left town for a few days. 10@@ T sench ih; Ottawa Tumes, nedy. Clerk Wantedâ€"Box 99, P. 0 sShamrock Lacrosse Club Picâ€"nioâ€"J. Ken THE PROVINCIAL ARBITRATION, Dissolution of Partnership~ an tho praca ting ave 1 mitin easily hows t onty tour 14 Tib milo® %t ® time NEkW ADVERT LsEMENTS hirds, at the monent thay reach the h coast, Afrcan, seeds and plants tho praca lmzovm:t The swallow irtin easily snecopipl 900 or 1,000 va on tÂ¥ '(-Nm"' and ducke will bows . Ni FHURSDAY, JULY 14, 1870 min savant, exploring the plain of a made n discovery which will oat excitement in archmwoldgical \\'ha excavating mear the vil ‘yplax, md-xonl{ he came on the uotlopmnwnl. about eight feat Ha is convineed that he has at last »@mmmmnnnititoe= tA commmnentti : ~@lmiees= > ##, Opartke Butrest, Deputy Minister of Mili town yesterday from the Ja. 0. Rob of the former Prov.ince to th» juriadiection and authovrity *‘ of the Arbitrators to inâ€" quire into the state of debts or credita of l\ol’mhv-nllmadwc“ prior to the Union of 1%41, or to deal in my w-{ with sither the debt or credit with wh ch either Province came into the Union at that time, and duly considered the ame, mmmthu the said ob jection is un . and that they have 1uthority, and are bound by the provision« fl'lb.\.\l“”.‘l“”h“d the debts and credita of the Provinces of l'pg Canadea and Lower Canada existing ut the time of the Union of 1841, and so to de .1 with them as be necessary for & w..a-.:{-um-a of the debts and assets of the Provinces." Judge Day declares that Col. Grey is not qualifed to ast on behalf of the Dominion Government because he is a reaklent of the duties ~of Dominion arbitrator or â€" refaeres. Judgeo Day further insists that the decision of the arbitre tors must be a unanimous one. If this were the case it would be difticult to understand why Colonel Grey was appointed to ast as releres. Therse is no clause in the Act which justifies Judge Day‘s opinion on this point, and that being the case, it is only fair to suppose that the rule which governs in ordinary cases of arbitration should hold good in this instance. A third arbitrator who had no personal interest in the ques tion _ was / appointed, in ordar that if the representativese of Ontario and Quebes were unable to . agree 'bwmm the two, and if this wore not the case it is imposmible to ;dm.-wo-uhtn.-hOn- there could be for the appointment of Colonal Grey. As matters now stind the Provincial arbitration has been brought to a dead lock,. We do not pretend to smy what object Judge Day and the Quebes Government can harse in Sleferring the settlement of this queston for ax indefinite period, or why they should _ have placed. â€" ebstaoles in the way which appear to us frivolous and unjustifiable. The people of this Province have no desire to obtain any untair advanâ€" h.oonnhdrfllc-ntdw They simply desire such in adjustment of the provinc.al debt as shall be equitable and just to both provinces, and we beliove that all disinterested parties will coincide with us in regarding the Propoidn 0e Colonel Groy, as ons which ought to hare been accepted. We arse not at present in. Sormed as to what action will be tiken in the matter, but it seems to us that the deâ€" cision arrived at by Colonel Grey and Mr. MacPherson is antirely in accordance with the letter and spirit of the act under which the arbitrators were appointed. The conâ€" duct of the Quebes Government and its representative, reminds us of nothing so much as that of a spoilt child, who Anding that it cannot have everything its own way runs away into a corner and sulke. THE SEIZURE OF AMERICANX FISHUING BOATY The official report sent in by Capt. Tory of the schooneer Ide X., furnishes details respecting the capture of another Ameriâ€" ean fshing schooner, the J. X Nickerson, in Ingonish Harbor, off the Island of Cape wy" mt amwwraoten an which can in any way disqualify him or remwdler hims an unft person to discharge rovinco, nor"ao any 0 1t appears that on Suturday, the 20th ult., the ZIda Z. was cruising off the coast whon the J H. Nickerson was discovered lying at anchor in the harbour within the prescribed limits. . She was at onee boardâ€" «ho must leare min of selzur «i, her American boat when the commander of the latter requested permission to remain over Sunday, for the purpose of catching bait, The request of course was distinctly refused. On the‘following day she was found to be still at anchor in the same place, and towards evening she was again boarded, when the American master said that a porâ€" tion of his crew were ashore, and had been so aince the previous day, but that he exâ€" pected them on bourd svery moment, and would immediately put to sea. With this understanding Captain Tory and his crew left her, and on the following morning «sailed _ for â€" Gaspe _ Bay where they captured the American schooner Wompatrick. On passing Ingonish har bor, on their return, they found the J place, and therseupon boarded -un-u' possession of Ler. She was sent first to North Sydney, but as the Americans had threatened to retake her, it was d..ul most prudent to send her to the Port of Guysboro‘ . Nhâ€"u-&fi“' of green codfish and fifty quintals of! green halibut were found on board. This seems to have been a most Hagrant breach ot the fishery taws. When Captain Tory first saw the master of the American vessol ho gave him a copy of the notics uumv-umm MA“MWW sing in Canadian waters. _ Captain Tory appears to have pertormed his duty in the mander. _ He desired, however, to avroid any appearance of harsh treatment, and to give the Americans an opportunity of comâ€" with the law, if they really felt disâ€" &l’ku His civility, however, was thrown away upon the commanâ€" der of the J. H. Pickerson. * In fact, ifwe were disposed to find fault with him, we might object to his having twken the word of the American comâ€" Don‘t forget the Mesnlight Excursion friendly higx * copt of the notie® | acser of th an vessels agninst trespassâ€" ~q.“ h miels Cogtae o | Pn t pertormed his duty in the and conciliatory mannee.| _ _ 1 lar was on sabhore, but the owing day ahe was found From present appeirances it seems that the Emporor N spolsoa is determined upon forcing a fight with Prussis, if possible, while the ropresentatives of Great Britain and the other grows powors are doing all they can to preserve the perse. N iwpoleon probably is of opinion that a war between France and Prussia must com» at some time, and that it hul better tak» place now while the former is thorâ€"ughly preâ€" pared, and while he is alive and avle to tmke the feld in person A decisive vistory for France, resulting in the annexâ€" ation of the Khinish provinces, would no doubt do much to render him and his dynasty popular; defeat on the other hand would be almost certain ruin. In the «vent of war, the French troops would proâ€" bably advance up the ralley of the Rhine " _ CC IT TE ETE TZTS Those who were present with the British army bef.reo Sebastopol will remember often to have seen in plain clothes riding among Lord Raglan‘s staff, a grave looking EKnglishman, with deep, penetrating eyes, whea a«lways «semaidl bent upon Anding out the minutest particulars of everything which cceurred. Tlus wus Alexander Williaa Kinglake more commonly called im those old days ©Eothen," after a work which he had published a short time beâ€" fore, and which had met with deciled sue. sess. The Atlantlic Cable yesterday anâ€" nounced the death of Mr. Kinglake at the age of 3 years aml in him Eng luke was born in Somessetahire, and was alucated at Eton and Trinity College, (ambridge. He was called to the Bar in 1837 became a Sergeant at Law, and rose to con® foremost literauy sons. Within the last fow years Mr. Kinglake has published a 4# Mistory of the Crimean War," ,a book Alled with very elaborate and complete deâ€" acriptions of all the events connected with the Eastern campaign, its only fault being a too evident preiudice aguinst the Emâ€" The parishumers of 8. George‘s Church, l‘.-lvflhh-h.d“am.flu to build a new and handsome church, the M“bhwmfllhnd % When Snished it will be the church in the diocese. It in also Antemded to erect a memorial =- who Ims just arrived in town Nove informs it that they sell tneir catch at greatly in advance of M“hmmrdub the Americans themselves, -ohz: (and rightly) have free access to our lishâ€" 1087 ho was clected member for Bruigeâ€" water, which town ho represented at the time of his death. drilling in the well through solid salt to the depth of about one h-"f-":;-' anything near through the stratum. The pamp and h daily expected, and q.uflvdmhâ€"dhulymh. Tor ie bailng ppmp es c« Ur. James Noble, of the firm of Messrs, _‘T:M.]llhn th-:u..t had a M"-"tmm' linh caught by the Canadian Ashermen. A & of Windsor, was office on Aiturday at 11:30 a.m.. He lingâ€" arv~d until 830 on Sunday morning when he expired. HMe was an useful member of society, having Hlled several offlces oA pub io traust hlfiu‘:zdlnu during his lifetime, and his is lamented by all who knew him. Wasiern Rntinag, white m”nm astern :. ‘hh:fi missed his on mmm.cuu with such violence as to become instantly Munned. In a short time he ralllied so far as to be able to walk some distance to a eame -‘l in in on. . We is now a precarious whates., llo_lpqp.’:.hn fractured has been started &w“ râ€"pire rom oi i povit soae nante cuarine place as a national memento of this popuâ€" London Times states that a of a dlndl-dlahfl-:m h“bh.l.:m&up on them being paid for at half a crown a headâ€"and suggests the founding of a vast folk who think lt carh e ooo at memogs Pm ioi n n nanararans never of chlorml, is an almost mirsaculous remedy wa tbrameams. De. George Ballour, dm‘. has tried it in a case which Te base of his shuil gemipâ€"â€"miya miggeems ho loumjing Of a vast awioty with a lho'&-d 1b wres; the gentry to advance the @n only demanding a fair interest in The QOREAT BRITAINX. halfrdrachm doses at one hour‘s interval produced sleep and cured the patient. The Bishop of Chester has refused to conâ€" secrate a church at West Derby, near WNJBMM aoter of the decorstions. The founder of tha olnlld-.hursm. 000 upon it, and refuses to alter to suit the &.mumu.fiu. Tor his interference. A Kokomo journal publishes a roll of ‘."-“"MM who bave paid up. 1t isheaded by the minis. 'l‘l..-lfil.rhqh.- pleted a splendid gambling hell t meve THE EUROPEAN COUMKPLICATION®, UNITTED 8sTATEs. Red Cloud has christened one of his syuaws "Iron Road." J. T. Wall is a black brigadier who commands the Florkla militia, An lWdol, carved out of limestons, with lineaments well defined, was dug out of rations in that dirsction ware # SU MMARY. DOMKTINXION . A writer in the THE OTTAWA TIMES. that alter eecart a description of its urm super b .mnm.. n % e ". P _ The hmaxm..ludnlrhhm Aplnnt hi sfouth sxsept. 10 put is . fosk to :it." my-":{ m;&:d bfi'l‘. Nimont n, Camiéden, »1n®. .--m:om-ah-du-bu-&.lm week in a con iimon resul from that experiment. llow&.nl hof in his mouth and not get it out. Eventually the hoof had to be mou with a waggan stake pushed in 6. > ' ‘A girl near Dayton recently won a bonâ€" n*t by throwing hber father twice out of three times in a wrestling match. A Georgia editor‘s pistol having beon stolen, he offers to "give the 3‘..!11.. contents, and no questions asked, i! hbe will return it." «e The Loulsville Journal says : «George Elliot, is the successor of Charles Dickens. A woman stands today at the heml of S'Y'md'a..:uz.;« "i:‘u'o. boen ‘% § Mra. F. Amith, uth dn&xmun“.d&coodsmm, uwuhuumm humband, Gerritt Nmith, on m hss m m "Correct his wih wilfe Eons Mebiy t retyagmeet n m % umumm’:mm.m awl willel a young German named En ihler. â€" Mis akull was fractured. Though l-gaoflcdwutbo of the a ba eriw pl““u” â€"dl:lo.&-plnll-d&o men, wart, hive been arrestad for tho aftair; Boyle wimits the druakâ€"n attack on th : «aloon, but rememlers pothing more. fi--&--fl'fl"fl‘ dministration, in. clude 8), 000 men, h.u&'&u. dhhuy,!dmabdfl.o( The Suez Canal hag not proved as com: ""-lfl'-'!"ldg:d a%hHMQthdfi tive of the tolls.. Several v Tlave lately arrived at Caloutta in a sad in consequence of the intolerable (Ume n-dwmm.u".,,m m several of the native stokers & on the P. and P. steamers had to succumb to the heat. ‘They were someâ€" tumes hauled up on deck perfectly insensiâ€" hlhhhf’mflg n:dh. ”‘I:F not fallen many years, even young and the vigorous find all the vital 8 tried to the severest limits. yenet Florence Roannell, the exâ€"aldermin and HindcPorky tee moibed Tw i ?flrc\h‘- Thomas Donochue, corner Twoentyâ€"third street and Recond avenue, on the Ird of December, 1869, died at his mumu MHe has been wasting away since the occurrence, and at the time of his death was a mere skeleton. Dunschue is under arrest, and will be held to await the action of the coroner. The New York World Washington corâ€" ‘The President i " The lhfih.rohhdom to be Associnte Justice of the Supreme Court here who never was admitted to the To Yopertnens yarks the ies of thi 1t and appointed a committes of: three Reâ€" publicans to protest agaihst the confirmaâ€" tion. _A judge of the court called on the President, but Grant od:.hw A: nomine: was competent to be a judge, as hud read law theo years / OTHER OoOUNTRIES. Mrs. H of Chicago, has applied for a dtmt:‘-.'lr.!h“.~ * . mond of ms, pens ibhe following note to the destroyer of his domestic peace : " Sir I have for some time wished to get rid of my wife. Eight days since she was bitten by a mad and > I have been waiting with for the usual results, You will stand by ber and help her in her aad plight. _ Farewell !* ~Half an hour after receiving the communication the arâ€" “mihpdahtqnbduo. hovuh-nb;mhlhm amused themselves amh. a tipey companion and fastening: in that conâ€" dition to a tombstone. A few hours latter he was found there, deowl. The Bourse Gazctie of H. Potersburg Movt-‘olotbo(hrbyflu ::M-_ of War, shows that Rassia posâ€" r-â€"urc‘t‘nl.dndnddxvdx two hundred and thirtyâ€"two neadle guns, and that the fabrication of Afteen millions, The Invalide Russe nnnounces forthcomâ€" uwamm.u make and eren Chalons feel rather email. At least threse fourths of the colossal Russian army is to be exercised lhb-â€"-rhu-gmhomy of the & â€"IK n?'..onh ine, 15 of inflntry,. 40 brigades of each of thrée batteries, and the whole of the cavairy, will be put through The of Burmah is politely known -l&&-m.fi’:} Ir. Wolf, of Zurich, and other European rw:u'hnu.um.wmt Of the divrision of time. u-J-um :.dtnl:o’ho-hh present wife. f It has been observed that in the south of Spain, when the south wind blows, linen mmnmudm This ¢ifect is avrivuted to Imaly aivided sand from the Sahara, carried along in the us eourse. . The first series at the camp at Shky ...n.':..‘..d.‘:..' asd without counting attacking any but insectâ€"haunted timber Five cantatas, each entitled "The Judgâ€" ment of God," havre been composed at Rome by as many who were each secluded from society for twentyâ€"four da to compose the works, uhulnpudg &ummzu'fi:mea engive noticed mass in motion, and put on all steam, so that only the last three carriages were struck. The London Globe is responsible for the mfiflgmmm. m‘ &wbumu.u irend of his, pens the fol note to The Agricultural Society of France is at present debating the qfl-!“e--'h':!* lui"wau-;-: .".'.‘.": mun or w-,,-;uh:hym plhl:?on:.d """"g':'-‘dz-"wm An availanche recently fell upon a railâ€" way train on the Swiss line from Geneva to Aunumak. Three passengers were killed, and five others more or less severe ly injured. The disaster might have been A Dubugue girl has sued ber brother day, gving a total in hand of | hk isk had gone to Vienna to "d'm‘i" and | defensive alliâ€" ance between Francée and Austria â€" The | lntter‘s answer is still unknown. Idr’l:n-lg .-L..Aifln.-u-y,.h..!'..‘ Orrice;:â€"G,. P. Drummond‘s Exohange Ofice 19 Sparks Street. Meeting of Grand: = ‘ t05 Very m(x‘:dl‘:u‘:df::oo gf Masons. By special telegram to THE TIMES. Toroxto, July 15. The Grand Lodge met this afternoon at three o‘clock. There was a very large atâ€" tendance of Masons from all parts, cerâ€" tainly not less than six or seven hundred being present. W. Bros. Harington, Gemmil, Barber and others, from Ottawa, were there. The Grand Master read a long and elaborate address, in which he took strong ground against the formation of an independent Lodge for Quebec. The question was referred to a committee, and it is probable that toâ€"morrew there will be a lively discussion. |‘L‘oâ€"morrow evening there will be a grand Masonic banquet. ‘ Latest by Telegraph The Paris journals have reports of imâ€" nouomqmmentaof&om in Germany, and reports the roads to the frontier as en. cumbered with men and horses, nh:( in :.ln(lnnd g“dvofnodenmmuryu vity remarkable, Railroad transportation is 50 M”’-Wmfmw-nds.ooomm reach the French frontier in fortyâ€"eight hours, with batteries of artillery at the forts o Eastadt and Caleberte. â€" THE CONTINENT : A more Peaceful Prospect~â€"Rumourâ€" ed Mourement of Troopsâ€"Prusâ€" sina ready to Mass 250,000 men on the French Borderâ€"The Emâ€" press Eugenie Btrong for Hostiâ€" litiesâ€"Continued Drought. +d i1 Cyy 0 TEC" L Sarad “Pmubudofhuunofflh. zollern, would refuse to the candiâ€" dature of Leopold, mmcfm he would give his consent. Currsovre.«â€"The instructions are here %EA;MAIS. * LOXDON,â€" elegraph says, to ask Pm-iatonplyioflunoutm’o.’tlyintbo sense France demands would not guaranâ€" tee a peace answering the introduction of dntn-uyofl‘nfu in the matter, and thorop(trt that France will compel Prusâ€" «in to observe it. ; Deputy Duvernay mgmituzf:;:mmum. cation to Government as to what guarantee would be demanded to prevent serious complications, to which answer will be made at the proper time. The excitement in the Bourse was caused by the forced statements of shareholders. The Paris journals have reports of imâ€" -nd-m QI-.:.?!.A- A[_ .'e qmy' In the House of Lords, toâ€"day, tha/ Bill for facilitating the retirement of c{urch incumbents was passed. The House then adjourned.© The House of Commons wmt received ths~ ainended Irish Land from the Mr. Gladstone said the ch::.‘u made were generally acceptable to Governâ€" ment, and hoped to point out the those which they approved. § ouse passed the neldus aot To mromad ano mifsarned," The formal opening of the Thames emâ€" tankment. takes place tomorrow. The Queen is expected to, participate in the ceremonies. Fodder in Berkshire is scarce, and the sheep are turned into fields of growing buley twlaed. .: : i /.. _ li“’ h*f.“ f f “m-‘â€".'mâ€".- Evening.â€"It is reported uesâ€" tions at issue between France and I’r?mi. hnbouunhbly-flw The news that the difficulty with Prussia will probably be Arnl‘lm is . founded on l?r.inoehopold, frg Bon*or O c u"‘:fl‘ as intermediator, has graphed w‘:‘k':nm unless elected by the Spanish people, M. Olliver declines to t as a rantee of Lholingmu-ho:i‘: duwdo(mfion,nnhuhodmitu mofl’nudq and not as head of the 'l‘hz.bckm have ceased work in the strike at Mulhouse. At least 20,000 men e The drough .m«.ha’.'.".:"r...e."“.‘ The endh. untrue. mh‘}b‘nu rain for ten weeks mviouto 4‘:&'.!-11. Kince um.x""thon been a slight showers, t not suflicient to refresh the crops. NC According to latest appearances the grain crop will be lost. Noon.â€"Mitchete in the %pdto-dsy pleads for peace, and says :â€"The prospects dgnnhdoubm wc{n(:;.mbch intends to ?h:hth: Corps, insisting t mntfnmu the treaty of Parague, and will m to oppose him. ‘l‘hoSpu:m manifest the least conâ€" Trinnjenty‘is mvorable to Prande otmics e is fay to others that it is in favor of Prussia. s armies, to the number of 250,000 men, at _t_nrk;:_- feow miles fromaofifl. on the Lords The 7 h denounces the American life mmme- in England. Why they are allowed, is incomprehensible, giving no security for their performance of contracts, being in reality an unbearable interference with the English companies. Th'oni-nodoubuhtl’mâ€"imtroz are concentrating near Bacine and yenne. . p i nia s Chaien _ The Paris correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette states hews despatches from Paris to the ummm. been :::{l:d oo‘c &hnd. because they _oonu;in preparations making for war, and adds &t the n(mn.l:ld g-nd‘ are practising Marseillaise ; reproâ€" T epuror‘s Uorees, aitee epordat "'i"'"....";'s;."" ‘s ho to accustom them to artillery, have been sent to the frontier. Loxpox.~â€"â€"The British Government has awdidressed a .noto to its representatives abroad, defining its gonuon on Spanish a#airs. â€" The note â€"deprecates the disâ€" courtesy of Spain in concealing from & friendly power negotiations with a foreign rha, and regrets the threatening one of rance, which is calculated to obstruct explanations and an amicable settlement. It es of the position of Prussia. hmm endeavor to ‘induce Prince Leopold to withdraw, in order to preserve 1 FRANCE, , Parm.â€"No of the christian niassacre in P. has been received. is Sours at fnidfight wer not excited, at t was not excit though it had made a decided advance ; the last sale being made at 69 francs 65 centimes. - It is believed, if war be declared, that the Chambers will vote the entire budget. _ Journals contain reports of Prussia armâ€" 4 p.m.â€"A rumour is current here that Pfimflmla-nhqwit&d?hwnhhw- coptance nomination e Spanish throne, and if true a rapid reâ€"action may be looked for in the stock market at the opaning toâ€"morrow. The source of the ruâ€" mour has not been traced, and the news should be received with caution. * in The Emperor arrived from 8t. Cloud to UABLE NEWS. TORONTO. EY PEOPLE‘A® LiXE the â€" Univers â€" says :â€" ad gone to Vienna to ¥‘e and defensive alliâ€" 14, 18Â¥90. In our report of the fire which occurred on Sunday morning last, we stated that the Ottawa Fire Company‘s engine was first on the ground. â€" In reference to this matter we have been uested <to give insertion to the followin:?etm reâ€" To L. A. Grison, Ksq., Captain Ridean Fire Com Dear Sir:â€"In reply to your letter of !.&!dly,uwthconginohtutbofiu, on Sunday, I am able to state positively tmmdunli”mhfizmfintm arrive on the ground, and to throw water on the fire. . I was there immediately after the bmki? out of the fire mynelf,l:‘nd am consequently in a position to say what enâ€" gine arrived and I have no hesitation whatever in re ,yinguldo.bovo, and I am quité impartial and uninfluenced in so yesterduy Minister Venoila said the Italian tGiovernment would coâ€"operate with the other powers to intain peace, but deâ€" élined to make x; further explanations. He considered any discussion as to the 0¢â€" cupation of Rome premature. | _ Wasurxorox:â€"The li:reu’dent has signed th joint resolution making an appropriaâ€" ion to pay the claims of Great Britain for the Hudson Bay and Puget Sound Company., ; + ple inst Prussia. m{":gn the mmfcomww:‘finm, and the detention of trains y y to Prussian tricks to gain time. As a conseâ€" quence of this the Bourss and the Bouleâ€" vards, and in the cafes or clubs, heated discussions are going on, and personal onâ€" mnunmnotu:zoqnont. The Ministers of War, Marine, and Finâ€" ance had a lengthened interview toâ€"day with the Emperor. (*"‘" I;Ewmu. | BrussELs.â€"Eugene Simona Artist is dead. : The Judge demurred, and stated that he sould not postpone the mattér, the juryâ€" men were of more than average respeciâ€" mbility and intelligence, and there had been _ sufticient . time _ to prepare ; consequently he should not consent to any postponement of the procoedingl. He should grant every facility,for the deâ€" fense, but the case must coms on at two w‘eluck. At that time the jury, by order of the Judfe, was empannelled, and each was cnrofu(l’j questioned as to whether he ‘had received any unsmnon of the guilt ‘or innocence of the defendant Starr. Seyâ€" ‘eral were challenged and left out. â€" The District Attornéy opened the case ‘in a strong speech on. the gravity of the ‘offence, in invading a peaceful country. R@&â€"T. HUNTON, SHOOLBRED &00.‘8 GREAT CLEARANCE SALE STILL CONâ€" TINUES; _ EXAMINE OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING. | The Secretary of State has received a globe from Baron Ledevr, the Austrian Minister, in which he communicates that an International Exposition of products, tnnufucturoo and fine arts will be opened in the spring of 1872. f |_ Moniie.â€"The luu.t'hi > Siduni?f,"\l@m New York, has arrivell. P »id SC | _ New ~York.â€"The Aspinwall . steamer Sileer Star arrived, wucging at Candenas on the 8th, with $22,680â€" in specie. | Caxaxparova.â€"The Fenian trials comâ€" menced this morning. About 5U witnesses were subpcened. _ 4 | Caxaxparova.â€"The special session of the .-T-n-b' o o Court qn-ui today at eleven C x * 4 _ Mr. Fawcett, attorney for: the defence, rid he had heen unexpectedly called on or the de‘en », and could not be ready till five 0‘c oo‘k. : The Attorney for the defense pressed his application. He said he had half an hour‘s notice to prepare. MHe presented an affidavit that the evidence of % Quinn is essential to the defence, and he is absent in France. He moved a postponement of of the case till the fall assizes of the Court. . The District Attorney stated he was ready, and so far he had no other work for the Court. HMe stated the case might be gone on with. hss A Dublin ial to the Herald says, the Orangemen .mdaprooedon at l’;i)lll'l esterday, as a protest against the Party {‘rooe-ion Act, and they have distributâ€" ed one hundred thousand copies of inâ€" famatory speeches denouncing the British Government. A cable despatch to the Herald, dated Berlin, 12, says the people are a unit in bvo\:.rofghomdukenby the Governâ€" men lief is that peace will be preserved. A rumour is current that Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern, is about to address a note to the Bp.ni-;nbmrnmcntdoclidngtbo Crx:n of Spain. It is stated ‘that the letter will reflect in severe terms upon France, and the Prince will decline beâ€" eause he would be unwilling to be the inâ€" strument of involving Spain and Europe ‘The excitement over the quarrel with Prussia is tremenduous. > | The District Attorney â€"~moved for the MAI of Owen 8. Starr. _ This offence he was prepared to prove Starr had committed. pre Pooy New York.â€"â€"A london special to the Herald says:â€"The formal withdrawal of irni;:i Leopold has been telegraphed to His action is based solely on the ground that in consequence of tio insult which has been offered to Spanish honor the Cortes would be guided in their vote by a determination to uphold the independence of the nation, and, therefore, the election would not be a spontampous expression in favour of the Prince, â€"without which he was unwilling to ascend the Spanish Bteamship Javra arrived from Liverpool. A specicl to. the : Tribune says .there is reason for believing that Mr. Motley‘s sucâ€" cessor to England will be Senator Theoâ€" dore Hueson, of New Jersey, and his name will be sent to the Senate toâ€"day or toâ€" A cable despatch to the Herald dated Paris 12th, says :â€" & e C. Stevens was the first witness â€"He knew Starr ;â€" saw him at Malone on May 25th ; started with Starr for Trout River ; had x;ot remem:ondl;:ing him order “d:; men forward im advising a wmtho;lin:d'l‘ho ovidonooo;qthin witness was not material. f The Judge ruled several questions out of order, and the Court adjourned until toâ€"morrow morning: agtinst Stam: net then saliet, y gave , was then ve lus evidence. He was immediatel &r wards arrested on nchugeofrr{ , as his statements. were different rom.xou sworn before the grand jury, and at much variance. No material evidence was further elicited for the prosecution, and indeed the deâ€" fence did not intend to call any witnesses, but relying entirely on the prosecution :g;boiug able to make out a case against Frorexce.â€"In the Patterns post free on application. A MERICANâ€"NEWS. pany, I re THE LATE FIRE in &e. PAUL FAVREAU Asst. Fire Inspector. ALY Chamber of Deputies , tho Belgian Rhetoric, Botanyâ€"Miss Annic Gunn. _ _ 1st prize, French Grammar, Penmanship, Music e'ut Courses) ; 2nd prize, Dictation, l-‘afey, ork-â€")finxsul;rm-, k st Geography ; prize, Readâ€" in abbnbatin se (preparstory course) Ist m Andunohc, 2nd prize, Dictaâ€" tionâ€"Miss Emily Charles. R Ist rua, Religious Instruction â€"Miss T M.. Tilkes Lily Kilby, Ist prize, Dictati History, ~Botany, To mmvam repan forse PP , Composiâ€" 1N 0n, Pootuanahipâ€"RMiss Soate Hyan. â€" Ist prize, Reading, Dictation, Grammar, Geography, Rhetoric, Penmanship, Arithâ€" metic ; L,:d prize, Compoutao:yxâ€"lm Georgiana Thompson. Ist prize., Application. History: 2nd The following Pupils have followe course of English Studies, u:i !;lvi:'d.swt:. ed the silver Medalsâ€"Misses Agge Ackert, h h‘gg.: ; outh, ‘Anna Kavanagh, Mary o . * SLXIEME CoCRs,. y lemPrix, Histoire, Dessin, Traduction, Littérat Anglaise, Composition Frap. gaises et Anglaise, Eeonomie domuuqrz ler Prix, Astronomie ; 2me Prix, Chimie, Grammaire Anglaise, Littérature Francaise, Musiqze, (2me Cours)â€" * & Delle. Catherine Roby, _ : K: ler| Prix, Chimie, Botanique, ‘BQ(M â€"Dllé. Grace Sampels. 3 ler Prix, Politesse; 2me prix, Mu. 1st prize, Chemistry, Rhetoric. History, Botany, Composition, P!n"l'mphy ; 2nd mlo,lusic, 2nd courseâ€"A ed to Miss ry Perry. + 1st Eriw, French Reading, English and French Composition, French Literature ; 2nd prize, History, French Grammarâ€"Miss Louisa Lindsay. Ist prize, Reading, Dictation, History, Geographyâ€"Miss Emma Featherston. 1st prize, Botany, French Reading; 2nd Application, Reading, m phy, Historyâ€"Miss Bridget O‘Conâ€" Prix de Sagesse elda Boulet. _ sique _ Keeler Ist prize, Appli History ; 2nd privs, ferling Uramman nbntorss Irems lltp:i:,th(‘::mmr Tnndm:t::n&(t‘:ou;po- sition, Arithmetic, General proficiencyâ€" Miss Kate MeEvoy. | _ | .. _ Ist prize, Reading, Dictation, History, pléte de cet Etablissemient ot avee un diplome de Ire Class Miss Lyde Maitland has follow tire course of English studies gi Institution with marked 8UCCAA3 obtained the gold medal. Géographie, Traduction; 2eme _ prix, 1st prize, Geography, History, Rhetoric, Lizzie Copps. _ _‘ ) Betent â€"NMfee Prize of \Vis(iom ic Copps. . Delle Annee Keeler a suivi 1 Francais de cet Etablissment et meérité avec un diplome ge 2me la médaille d‘argent. | Prix d‘Honneur, Analyse Logique, Lit térature, Grammaire Anglaise, Littérature Anglaise, Arithmétique, Musique (Cours Supérieur.) . â€" pmeihiidaks Dile. Ey e Chevrier, _ C :um Botanique, Histoire, Instruction Religieuse; 2eme pnxi' Géoâ€" Pale: Sntornace Levaiiles ~_ _ *** le:'prix, mhoglf'p:eu“étyu, Composition Anglaise ; 2eme ’Gm' Franâ€" gaise et Anglaise, mmâ€"nm G:: Prix d Instruction Dello Angéle Major ler Prix, Musique, Cours, Supfrieur Dlle. Angéle Major. _ . pkes Zeme prix, Physique, Histou sition Anglaise, Décernés & mml..c-”‘.-. McMillan. * 1st prize, I’h'ilo:ofiy, History, m”fi T riicetntiontâ€" M E Meyers. _ I:!' Translationâ€"Miss Ellon Meye lumiie, Domestic Economyâ€" â€"Miss Lyde Mait ; Z2nd prize Musicâ€"Miss Maggie Routh. ler prix, Analyse Logique, Zoologie, Littérature, Tradaction, sition, Ecriture, Economie ique ; 2eme lfmx, Histoire, Composition 1 â€"â€"Delie. Marie Lafieur. s ler nxi' © Application, . Déclamation, i"@m&r o mC’OI;hr;:, prix, E"h&‘ ue (Zeme Delle. Sophie O aenulp . o J 1st prize, Reading Phi hy, Botany, ical Analysis, History, Penmanshipâ€" Miss Minie Dongaher. Prize of Honor, Logical Analysis, Philâ€" osophy, Botany, ’H’uwry, Rhetoric ; 2nd prize, Apphatwfi.fi:nmhx , Reading, :wludodtol(iu & KonneJ y.mm .‘ i , I + * Botany, Philosophy, History, Rhetoric, lst prize, Application, French Reading ; mm deiat Shong S Wworkâ€"hifise Aniie Motreni â€" . * * 1st prize, Botan nm';-y Pnd prize st prize y ; Budin&.l’;nmlmh{p, Music 1st courseâ€" Miss Julia Ashworth. Namuels. ler prix, Application, Analyse Logique, Traduction, ?nmmnro Angtni.s&l:‘um (Jeme Cours) ; 2eme g:ix, Ari lqc: Assiduité, Broderieâ€"Delle. Eugénie lerprix, Histoire, Déclamation, Musique (Zeme Cours), Composition Anglaise ; is e s â€" ler Prix, Ammmue, Grammaire Anglaise ; 2eme prix, Application, Z4oâ€" lo Littérature, Compositionâ€"Delle De‘l‘;hme Fissiault: f o botany, Phiilosophy, History, Rhetorc, k‘NI!?z’GW, Penmanship ; 2nd prize, Applicationâ€"Miss Annie Fraser. _ Ist â€" prize, Application, Grammar, Hisâ€" tory, l-‘ancy_worl Music (Superior Course); P onnentien " oi o OOE Nee * FPOURTH COURSE Prize of Honor, Dictation, History, Reliâ€" flo-n' Instruction ; 2nd prize, Grammar, usic, 2nd course, General I‘mfiaencym Englishâ€"Miss Theresa Heney. _ _ _ SEMINARY. or Ist prize, Reading ; 2nd prize, Grammar, QUATRIEME COURS. Prix d‘honneur, Grammaire, Botanique, Distribution of W (Cours Supérieur) â€" Dlie. Annie NSA( OINQCIEME CoTRS SIXTH COURSE FIFTH COURSE. OoUR Lapy n Religieuseâ€"décerné a T, a suivile cours com. senient ot elle & mérité ) Ire Classe, la méadaill. Déecerné & Delie awarded to , Btyle, Musiqueâ€" followed the en given in the 8s, and chas , 1870 ‘)Fm medaille cours elle a Adéle i )0 lier priy® (, 1 pric Pos Compainn Prix d‘Honneur, Assi Dile. Aglse Martin. > ‘_‘VVI“ f lier P“:‘z TL .. l-lt prij t Traductiog lagys Prix d‘ Penmanshi 16t Brim ing, | Dictation] Rfttons Pasy ammm w <pes Amk &”‘v% 1st prize, Applios (preparatory course) Dictation, Penmang x..l“e‘ prize,. Applic VIXNsS GOLD 3 GLOVES rm, SHOOLBRED Patterks post! Elsere Tester. 4 E .‘ Ist m Lect 1st Prize of howe, phy ; 2nd, Readingâ€" phine Baroalof _ latP", Lee ts ie _ Ist prize, 1 Heme Pnx, â€"Pelie, Zuge ault. Lynch 2nd prizes of Reat â€"Miss Rteemn: mpi.-,-‘i-‘l Tobin. > is + AhG Ist prise, Gmmae oruaws, July $ 108 well. Dile lier 1st wed 5# 1st Prise, the Ehamrock. 6y .:- in the BelJevu« ading Puncult y the 20t) course); Snd pm us to predic Compositinâ€"Â¥im to make any Hoy LOcAL ‘ogtl'fl pw an OoppP®" knowledge 'GOPP'““ Cam London & Co. * _arable state en« gillso da> J by 60, ba ® who were pr ealculate 1 It is the exinsting is that car in Prod july 12 h‘.i J AR “w 'ubumrfi , old potatoe sintoes 30 ots. siot mails on the C nshead â€"forwa and the trac) wof one mil« g"1 post free ink will thu Ottawa and Alezandra ANXD NG child had the of Mr in by + â€" WAX me pulli of g@70 Tuab bu k. I gompl amoun stand footba. ts dari â€"â€"Wext upset that 1 W el n toâ€"day co0.‘8 Leaps ever & pAaF a Pw «)71 We A. fo (3 16 Vér On * *# » oT has the fol ty