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V O #§ U ## 44 Music Hallâ€"â€"Miss Lisk :j- Great Westorn Railwa k. Loatâ€"â€"Tiugs office. { Auction saleâ€"â€"1lI. McLean, comprises an area â€"of nearly ©5,000,000 "of square miles and a population of about 3050 ), 000, O0UO, | (On Friday last Her Majeésty was gracious» ly pleased by an m‘:m to au‘ thorise the transfer of Hudson‘s Bay territory to the Pominion of Canada, in a6â€" cordance with the views qt the Confedera tion Act, Manitoba is , therefore, an integral part of the inlon. from 1t is reported that the, ment intends to send out tapture Cuba. o Mr. Frelinghausen hn« been appointed United States Embassacoy to the Court of St.James, in the place of Mr. Motliey. The n-.’uw T‘- to go into the Alaboma claims question agrin. A, Walsh, Esq. city on Suturgay last In giting the numvely of inu" TTAMTT army in our editorial of gaturday morning last, the prinater made |a alight, though rather important mistake.. The number of the active army and, reserve was put d n at 4,000,000, insteaid of 400,000 each. The following gentlemen have | been clected Directors Olthy(huhcflll Railway :â€"â€"The Hon. JTh Young; the Hon, J. J. C. Abbott;| Mosers. Olivier Rerthelet ; C. J. Coursol; Louis J. Bean bism; «â€"â€" Richardson, Brockville; Dunâ€" cam Macdonald ; 0-&? Laviolette, 8t. Jexome ; P. 8. Murphy. | 7 l Gpnere oninbergnet enfi : :â€" :J ‘The Fergus News ‘n:t:yt "Mr, Cooke, of Garafraxa, has a cow puts 2 lbe. of excellent butter on the table every day in the week, not counting Sundays, Who mnbuuhi-?".i& one; we should think. A cow that can o-bmnlbv“ -iu.'--nolnltlo wo pounds of butter dmly, but then gravely enter her propriator‘s residence Emmm tor upon the tably, is a tréasure indeed. It is not only an us, but a religious .‘ Mrs. Britannia has, in the shape of coloâ€" nies, no less thiin fortyâ€"six children of variouswages. British America and India are the largest, the little colony of Gambia being the smallest, The British Empire cow, for it will be that it refraina mm% the usual amount of butter on Mr. Cooke should send her tathe Frovincial Exhibiâ€" Thr Ottawa Ciumes. bom We notice that ::Jâ€"_ intend to petition President for a remussion of the sentences passed upon Starr and the other fillibusters who haye just been tried at Canandaigua. It will be a groat misfor. tune to the Americans, t:o should be inâ€" duced to accede to this tequest. The sen. 'empmdmtbfi are exceedingly lenient, and if they are commuted, it will be regarded as a proof that the United NStates (Government intgnds to stull permit the existence of Fenianiam within its terriâ€" tory. In view of all frita of the oase the Judge and . jury whom the priâ€" soners were tried and convicted deserve much credit, anâ€"d their nction justifies the hope that Fenianism in America will soon he a thing of the past. | Let the President s«how that he will not American law to be trampléd under tbhot with impunity, «mi that all, the poll pressure which t m10se brigands can to bear in their tavour; will not him to do what would be an ex unjust and im politic aoct. A few quist reflection nmmuvfl:&d’“ Lake Shebamdowan. ‘The correspondent of the Toronto who is on the «pot, | thinks diferently. HMe says:=â€"â€" The Montreal Duily News continues its unjustifiable , attacks Mr. Dawson. It still insists that r.nul has been conatructed between (Thunder Bay and * With respect to Dawson‘s road it is necessary to speak tha truth. The road was thoroughly well and rery wmumnpu: rinv.b.hiod any contractor in C might be proud of mrning ut of his a roud as well made, uns-dl the cipcumatances ; eapeâ€" cially considering that 1t ran for a long distance through a chogolate clay. country ; aml when the clay| did not â€" exist, through bush and @wamp. The groat The H{on. Mr. Archibalt is in the eity through bush and @wamp. ‘The great live awept away many of the and these hud to be repawe@d. . But alâ€" terwnrds thr rainy wonther began. of all the countriec« for: rain, at leastat this camon, that through which the road runs is probably the EKvery rilge of ...JZ has its opn th and rain thotory, and carries without any~ con nection with the next ridgeo a quarter of n amilo furthef on ; while still further the rouwd in a clre: tube| through which the rain pours, at lenst it did on your correspondent, until lz'ull "t-l':; You go in at one end of the tubse, and you y out at the other, and to say that you are drenched in:â€"aulid. In the last :ll;,m.ml';ithm hvo'ho‘:-bli:‘. + ng days. & 'h dred dld..-pul‘&. a roud, newly @“t"‘?‘”““ soloured clay, or of NEW ADVERTISEKMENTS $VÂ¥ n. Mr.° Dunkin will probably return the West about Woednesdlay next. _ MONDAY, JULY OMesaet 30, Rparke Btrests vring the aunhi“ the French : our editorial of Saturday morning h and clay, on pR. TUPPER M ANITOBA commmmnatittte= Cp: Mc «t l e a> Â¥. P,, returnaed to the MM Governâ€" out a naval force to through a peat swamp, 18, © J870 oreoran or through a wet bush with the densest possible tamarack forest on both sides, nuiobo,dllh water, and after three weeks of as heavy rain as you can ‘find anywhere, _ you my expect mud, deep, tough, sticky ‘and abominable. That was the state Dawson‘s roud was in until last week. It was en this road mhnnudhflymwn to mend it as best they could." Quebec Morning Chronicle has taken ion upon its readers of late, and has refrained from dosing them with any of aingularly uninteresting articles with which its editorial columns are y Ulled, But like Mr. Micawber it has been «* crouching for a spring" and at it has made one, full at the throat of the Utthkws Tiuz»s _ The antiquated of the mouldering capital is aroused, and hurls vituperative at us with a vehemence and which would have done honor t thitey Gamp herself. The offences which the Tiwzs has committed are manifold and «erious,. It has @ been deliverel of vari ous *splurges‘ of late on the subject of unpardonable offence of aI!, has "fim learnt that the Quebec (Aromicle out the Hig of Indeperidence," wien it appears the Chronicle hayg out that «noble young banner‘‘ more than two years ago« What, can it be possible that this has been the case and we not have known it! ‘The Quebes CAronicle declare for independence and every loyal man in Canadae not tremble in his boote in _ come quence! Well may . our _ aggrieved contemporary call uaa "backwoods doror and derkle our »backwoods Editor" fo "Mapping his wings and essaying a bolde Aight." Inthe course of the CAromici¢‘s article it quotes .a number of exâ€" tracts sgid to have been taken from the Ottawa Tixzs, in which the course at opted by the Chronicle is discussed at conâ€" alderable length. There is one litle misâ€" take made by our contemporary, to which although the Tiuzs is a backwoods doger" and a ‘"ministerial organ," we may perâ€" haps be permitted to allude. Not one sin gle tine of all the extracts which the Chronic» cle says are taken from this journal ever ap pearcd in our columns at alt! We do not for a moment suppose that our contem:« porary made them up : no one ever accusâ€" «l him of being :an inventive genius. Possibly he dreamt the wholo afair, or, whuch is perhape still more likely, being in a drowsy somnolescent conmdition, he managed to jumble up a aumber of articles from different papers, and eredited the whole to Tus Tiuuza. Poor selfâ€" conceited, vainâ€"glorious organ of Indepenâ€" dence ! â€" Pud it really suppose that we would devote so much space to discussing ite course of procedure * Did it imagine that * a backwoods‘ editor would fap his wings‘"" over i# position ? No, we leave that for the American eagle. But if *a wu’d‘fimmn* a little advice to onr infuriated contempo rary, we would suggest that in future it would be as well for him to know what he is talking about. We are perfectly willing to be responsible for anything which really appears in our columns, but Heaven forâ€" bid that we should be called upon to anâ€" awer for everything the Chronicle may choose to attribute to us. : That would be asking too much of anyonse. Meanwhile our contemporary should not be too much excited at being considered the organ of ho « Indapaendance" party, else hbe will ever pardonable they may be in a * backâ€" woods editor," are perfectly inecxousable in the sage of Mountain Hill. The Chren iwle anys the Tium is " the ox, ass, and man servant of the Ottawsa Cabinet." We do not consider the (CAronicis to be sither the ox or the mamservaht of the Indepenâ€" dents or of any other party, for the alimple reason that it is too sluggish to do much haurd work for any one. But in thorough going dullness and m.nlh.'m stantly waunting to journey in the wrong direction, it is perhaps unequalled, save by that other animal to which it is polite enough to compare us, vis., the ass. 'I‘-P.-!.h-.u.o-fa uy Jous Ruave : Puscuuso sr Da Bruornuuza, MowrszaL. * Amongat the numerous volumes laid z’u-d“-bl.“q:: editoâ€" table, pleasant a book dmb’:h-lhv.-“ of a Canadian author, whi! -:l:m"-wn review and a cer taid meed of .praise _ The numberiess nbnd'mfiuhfi. ami . other postic effusions, are lnsuwed so con. ?.M-&:“:n. the new claimant ‘a wroath ; ub-u’bo‘.h c-d-:"b l: tl-.: ::-:Fm:nu- the surtace, to a posmn & ““dm.â€"‘ mind answering to mind, un the beauities of a given subject. volume, a large amount of lore, and, the refinement of thought and expression, only to be met with in the gentlomen as well as the scholar. _ ‘The longest poem mnvoully writion pose," reisuing "the ap pearance of Merlin to m-z mslsn ie meierernt ‘ -L of another Arthur who shull be wor thy of the famous name of that noble knight M'._H:u.:tlh‘:b‘wo’l written ov production mnhclr:d-.“fl.hduh-nn remarkable for the excellence of its nam bers and the beauty of its distion than for tw.vww Neveral of the shorter poems are, howevear, gems of thought ; the one we quote below is touchâ€" 'h. in its Lenderness and melancholy beauty while its simplicity of expression lnhwuafl:â€"- THE QUEBEC RIP VAN WINXKLE ll.llo.flm-'mw“ wander free snmbye, some are light ; % Nome are open to all comers, and of some 1 heep But there‘s one 1 never enter,â€"lt in closed to . , aven me t Ouly onee its door was opened, and it shut for ~â€"__ avenimore ; & Aad though sounds of many vroises gathor round the key . Aund 1 onter in the stiliness of the alght. _ it like the sea. m i It in sllont, ever allent, as the abore BOOK NQTICE. In my Heart. for Tillâ€"she came at last, my darling one, of all the _ aarth my own ; Aund she enterstâ€"and she vanished with #y Uhe gave me back ao jowel, but the spirit of hber jowel, which she wore And the dode was clussdâ€" «yea . j Shoue with tendernees a moment, as she closed that shamber door And the memory of that moment is all 1 hare to But that, at least, inamine for evermore. WX W '-‘ M W' M!W.llc-:h.oc-u Mn’hll’ realâ€" iwed that melancholy feeling «o ‘common with all postic minds, namely : a want of M-ho.nd‘:‘b m m to nc- Mfi resuuttullt expromce ln the Tolloving in W as she conmwlous, when she took it, Ahal the Jowel was my lowe * Did she think it was a banble she might wear of tous asbde ? Ihnow not, 1 acouse aot, but I bhops that it way apok on. " Thue mack of us must ever be consealedâ€" :rudnommnum what e in u«»,â€"tll His breath & Who wukse the morning star» to sing their song Awakes our souls to fuller utterance." Mu::ddtbwl-omu-flnu in tetelp erenan, en ahoul amd genins are not eapecâ€" :nb, a .'u-dh-h.:ou po w“ ly u:,' o.r'“’ «a:: t r ho ‘h-fl utk** i volume _ rests _ with ._hn:r.uwlbwndlhn tire in a very excellent one, amd Emenrmnnmnn on mkg on to purify and enoble the rewler, to urge A blessing, though she sparn it in her pride Many of the shorter poems in this N-'-'I.lhdhrfl ter excelâ€" lonce, aml to seok un% existence. _ We will close our , of this volume of posmse with another short tmgment of considerable Lbeauty, at the work to the careful perusal of our readers : @"What can I do that others have not done * What can 1 think that others have not thought * What can I teach that others have not taught ? What can I win that others havre aot won * Whatie there loft for me beneath the sun * My labous seome so useless, all 1 try I weary of, before ‘tie well begun ; 1 wore to grovel, and I cnnanot #y." the slides at present. On Friday a raft belonging to the Hon. James Skead, conâ€" tiining eightyâ€"six cribs of 85 feet kvorage, takon from the Madawaska, came through. Another splendid raft, the property of Mesars. Joseph and Patton Smith, of cighty feet avernge, from the Demoine, is coming over. Taking mto consileration the high price of timber just now, these rafts repreâ€" sont an immense sum in money. "Mush ! hush ! nphh, heart ! thers‘s One whose‘eye m..:‘mw.umuum Noble as poot‘s songs, or patriot‘s aword. hwnlb:lo-ll-tr-lhoi'. He may not ask thee ‘mid bis stare to shine, Aud yet He nsedeth thee ; His work is thine."* RED RIVER ZEXPEDITION, (Special Correspondence from Thunder Bay.) The improvised village of Prings Arthur‘s Landing _ after a _ short periocd of excitement has fallen into the dulness comsequent to â€" the adâ€" vance of the troops towards the Red ‘River. This morning the Engineers with two steel guns left by Dawson‘s road, an‘ on the "th the Quebec battalion in command of Uolonel Cassult preceeded them, leaving only one company here ; Mlm. { Rifles, under command of Caplain DeBel. lofoullls, Licutenant Patterson, and En Wm. Ros. This company will be 3&-1;-..- mmmer. The last lot of boats started on July the 4th for Kamâ€" unistaquol River for the Mattawan. . They are fourteen in number, and are under the myd.l-.ldllq. of OKttaws. A «peculator, named Winters, cast um“-flndmm «ome bt the volunteers and a num ber # Into a. . row ...ddz im into trouble himself Â¥ smmanding ‘orders in selling wll.-hrflu-uhh-. "”1-"-* bhurreles of t hind To day‘s boat brings a mumlu::-lsh to the Quebes Riles, has got four mondths for striking a nonâ€"commissioned * "Uhen of boats, awi thair ......"..'.'.'3 the Kaministiquoi : hba.m:n-o trouble to lh:': the Shicrem bemgpate ave ffint roaud, a distunice of M miles, and over a hundred were towed to Fort William :: up the Kqmisistiquoi as far as Points de dresn uy ue Amput n ther mil torm a junction at the Maitawan. We have not beard of of the boats hving been “"Tlfi- dition will ascend stream HOve milee to Ascondigo mver, a portage of fives miles more will U to * Demâ€"sile;" thence it will by water to Shoban dowan Lake, a distance of some 43 miles trom the Mattewan. This lake is about NIU faot above the waterms of Lake Super lor, and is one the most besutilul, a» :e. rdnb-n-h-.-yhm blu.lhbdnubdty-h:dih almoat all the lakes of that lte im numerable islands, and the romantic and wfl Nb;fl-hov.h:b cvfl.h an atâ€" traction fot tourist. ‘lmd : will “=-&&; ....2......."'"1...-...,...-.. into considerston. The rise from this luke to the summit pond, Kahaboiwe hm making highest over the Inmwson‘s route only 835 :'u. the waters of Lake Superior. This route is sometimes confounded with fiom The force will 1 kely leare the shores of :&dunl:‘louub cd:fl.ct noxt weeak, ndn :fivm tributaries which ‘ Milloâ€"lacse, sand thence in about 14 days to Fort Francis which is noearly midlâ€"way by the old roud between bnn::l'm(uq. Atl'm‘:nmth lvoree concentrate move to» ::h&flu The men left in N‘bdm-‘u-‘mkm mmmflrblfidp ditin. Among those have distinguishâ€" «d thomselves for usefulness and energy -Nl-mund-h-hi:fldu ait from the Kault Ste. N who atill n emmaptening tas se :.::..nld «mroely be found. â€" â€" The Cumbria has been spoken at sea and n thought to be aboud. * f ‘HEAP HALE OF SILKS, COXMâ€" witfcing on MuNDaY XEXT. ‘DEES PATTERN® FROM $s TO $:0, FORWER PRICEs §14 TO 46. CALL AND EXAM. KXE. T. HUNTON, SHOULBRFD & O0.‘8. Some very fne timber is passing through Thunder Bay, Juily 9, 1870 Patterns post free on application. mPy w tussdâ€"and I was left alone OUTrEAW A. THE OTTAWA TIMES, JULY 18, 1870. vol the Latest by Telegraph ay rropus‘s uix®. 5 o m e nz y m es t Orric«:â€"UG. P. Drummond‘sâ€" Exchange OfMice 19 Sparks Street. # MIDNICHT DESPATCHES. ,; loxnox.â€"The following account of * mdh{:.m legislatiff® last o:::- h‘.h here to day :« woun as Mivier had read the declara :‘i'a- of majority enthusiastic shouts of Vive Empereur was raised. The Chambers wished to come to a vote I-c:‘hi:z,bu some -o.hlnn of the party Left, opposel hasty action. A tumult occurred, but M. Thiers at last managed to be heard. _ He u:: -l!-oko ..“ WAr,â€" & Pru«â€" mm.&:‘:’hm«lby France, and that the Chamber should reâ€" Hect. â€" He mt down amid the murmurs of will be difficult, perhaps impossible, and | dishonorable in case Holland and Belgium : «bould become iavolved in the war. | The Times intimates that the recovery | of Alsace and Lorraine containing the : modern, Provinces of Moselle, Menss and | Vouges, the Upper and Lower Khine, are | the real objects of the war on tha part of , Prussia, armdi in that she has the «ympathy â€" The absolute witlhirawal of Leopold is w:#tu_-mmr of" Enkland of mankind. "_* . * | _ Losnox.â€"â€"It is reported that the Prusâ€" The Pimes also hints that English interâ€" : sian Government demanded of France the vention is in case of f'm..m.,.. recall of Count Beneditti, and that the h&‘ «* | Kuropean powers urgently denounced in a M. Thiers nikde a speech yesterdiy®in~‘ protest against the implacability of Prusâ€" the Corps W against the warlike #ia without effect. hohlluh‘:. on: | ll‘ 1 &mfim ps d g,s-h' w were carâ€" ‘eople groups discussâ€" nad in the Corps mfif: ; ;,; . * the news, Ist. To call the Mobile into acâ€" | °.Ntrk°ufi5w-lly firm. tive service. â€" :/ > / | A Mad correspondence states that Ind. To authorise the enlistment of | Prim will be superseded by Senor Soritta volunteers for the term of the war. ‘“{.;".E-Pfi“_‘!’*g o s j * The Fimes also hints that English inter w&-& in case of fnm..i. low Ird, To issue bonds for a loan of fifty million france in ard of the army, and sixâ€" teen millions in ald of the navy. _ . _ 'WW peror beave Paria to«lay for the seat of war. The Prince Imperial will accompany him. . â€" Loxbos, 3aâ€"(‘ouoh #1%. Both . Queaxsrow»xâ€"Steamer Idakoe, from Now Paxm.â€"In the Corps if » b:‘rflmhph;v:xml aga nat declarsation of the Governâ€" 7 %, meont. lt‘..hncal-.u,u-r*.m France has received satisfaction from Prusâ€" | _ sia, gnd war should not be made on her | "PP Tofi muike eanadis : ..‘ .: .c I| M. OMlivier responded to M. Theirs. He s«akd it was impossible for the G@overanment to do otherwise than it had done. _ â€" .. ... M. Theirs again took the foor. He reâ€" callwl Mexico and Mulows, and said the gmt-hd.-fl.lmuunder. majority interrupted speaker, but he continued ‘amidst the greatest conâ€" When silence was restored M. Gabetti moved, that all correspopdence had with h::l.‘hm .u-dd“:om'hl ....3‘:’". the authority of teleâ€" fimarwam plied, that it was necessary to -dow':ndto do so immediately to give Prussia no time to arm. If any other coutse was pursued m‘mfmfibhvob‘&: despatched to to bring home troops now operating against robels in the York for Liverpool, touched . ‘ FRANCK. lq.fi tor the nation, approves the conduct the: Government. We must place our hopes in Providence and rely mum for the trinmph of our terday. He received a despatch from Paris and will return immediately. The pupils of tha. second year at the m whool . of h.-gyr. have been wred to join the army the rank of sabâ€"lioutenant. The Emperor‘s attendants last evening received orders to depart for the seat of war forthwith. Cuunt Reneditto arrived in this city last night, coming from Ems instead of Berlin. .:l:dflzndnhh'::rct Ho came m m Om M“mrmm ’_minod and Austrin. €. to arim. 1f any olher course was pursued :o{:ufl :L'n-h in the ntinis n the Senate y after Duka De ( uyfio«h l [ M. Rouber miked if any of the Renators whihed to «peak. Loud cries of " No, no " .‘l'.t:btdm hu(inuofihn. that all vessels not useful in time of war, such as Imperial yachts, &c., to be dizâ€" M. Rouber then saaid : * As President ot this Nenate 1 wl state,â€" that the Renate Great popular manifestations in favor of war were made last evening in the streets Wflfl”&m‘ crowd weore « ed to excess till aftes midninght. â€" Much enthusiam is manifested. The jJournals assert that the French Goy â€". n:g-.-:nfion:ukdmw H-m‘: E recail of Bishops fi:-bqq.dl ddlahg ren 4. 85 france O) contimes. . »uIcp Â¥ixme.â€"â€"The Emperor is expected to hmd the army in person, and by a series of mpiki morements arrive at the Rhine before Prussia has completed ber defences. â€" A brge â€"mumber â€"of sealed orders have | been feant in various directions. r lord Lyons, hfih Minister, boc(.]l emdeavoring to get «llhn‘:'u- 'hon present a collective request for a Congre»s | of the European powers to seitle umm-‘mh“m‘ ., f S rnporied agein to day that Austcle, [ LaGrairer is in command »bate in the Corps Legislatif on the Declarationâ€"Ntudents at 8t. Cyr to join the Armyâ€" The Troops to Return from Algeriaâ€"Popular Manifestaâ€" tions in favour of Warâ€"The North German Minister has CABLE NEWS. left Paris for Berlin â€"The King of Prussia‘s Arrival at Berlinâ€"Grand . Demonstra tionâ€"The Times Hints that English Intervention is Probâ€" ableâ€"An Uprising of the Liberals in Rome Expected â€"An Attack on the City Feared. WAR ! ORKEALT HRIFAIX, & aoctivity at the War De | The French War Cry " Jena to be | _ Avenged"â€"France Alive with ! Soldietsâ€"How Beneditte was \ _ Dismissed by the King of | I‘russiaâ€"QueenVictoria makes _ her Last Appeal to France for | _ Peaceâ€"Stirring Speech of the i _ Duke de Grammont to the _ Corps Legislatifâ€"The Corps | _ Legislatif Grant the Extreme \ _ Demands of the French Govâ€" i _ ernment. §# .05 > ; Father ‘Gavazziâ€" atrrived here en route to the United Starwes, to avtend the Evangeliâ€" | onl COUMAILe®+ © .0 _4 as)s. a i0 ..}) 00c + I mnmbmtwm towards the Rhine. France is utely | alive with soldiers. s ‘ AMtboCouu?lh.utbo'l‘uflhrsi:o,lin- ters accompanied Emperor to 8t. Cloud ll-.“!‘t‘ht.-hopt_h-c_wwl!-mmd- Bxruix.â€"The Government is in hourly recéipt of despatches from all parts of Germany offering men, money, nrmli horses, &¢., in support of the nationa cause, and assorting that no sacrifice that can be made will be deemed too great for the cause of Germany, ~ " /‘ ‘ ~ The Government recommends Bremen as a port of refuge for Georman shipping. % JTALY. hq‘.â€";fl Soars are n;pm-:ded of an atâ€" | Yeaterday we were apprised that the King of Prussia ‘had notitied =our anmibassador | that he would no longer receive him, and to make â€"a rupture more e-'llin,1 I‘he notified the ‘Cabinets of Europe! / m m»ormu':i-.a tmnck. on the city WAs, m :{le:lomunnuoh to hasten tppor?obo’ Ler. & The French declaration of war concludes as ‘follows ; â€" Mr, Disracli, in the Commons, asked the Govommem'p:;hialon the continental disturbance. e could not believe in the 19th century a war of succession possible. Why causes of jealousy, discontent and dhwoth.dnttbumthemw -mtl’.woe'onowb ught to a focus was hard 10 80@n. | hog ficient ground for trouble, and the power hmd dectined MenBly . intorvention power intervention and he referred to dnp-w{-‘oumldoby Oongress of Paris for arbitration, but the belh ts were unwilling to accept. He olill‘m for an opportunity to renew the attempt for pesce, which e urgently A proclamation ai t has bean propared for "dot ibution Anroughont Germany, and assuring the German p.w that France wars against Prussia, not ~ many, and with no idea of conquest. " The unconstitutional in Prusâ€" in awaken the slumberin m of 1814, Lt us cross the ‘Mnonnd avenge the insults of Prussia the memories of Jena survive.‘" The excitement in Paris is intense. 'th. Houge joftLords to«day insisted on ::‘;'"‘M" to the {nnb&ll and appointed a committee to signify their reasons therefore . FRANCE, P Paxs.â€"It is reported on the best authoâ€" on the Empords ado 36. Oilh Ing iween iver, growing fece. "Tes baparn vennmainty hy C ve y nounced M. Olliver‘a._efforts in that direcâ€" <1t is asserted that Baron Von Wether monjtbo'p:i:to!mrdpgwhku, esterday, when a Prussian messenger arâ€" :i\'edwithmutadon. * It is reported that the Emperor received a despatch from Queen Victoria this a.m., making a last appeal for peace. _| _ The Gdulois 3â€"â€"The Minister of Ausâ€" tria in: Paris 3.-&“ with the Emperor. * * - A similar despatch was sent to the Kin se it Topuich whs nt to the King 0 a.m.â€"Excitementfin the city is very t. | %MWQ“W_O;IM will soon take the field in person. _ _ The ner. in which the reâ€" wfiu&mum u.oduiy, led us to commence negotiations with Prusâ€" sls to secure her poowufionoflht vdidit‘ of our grievances. e did not treat wit Npain, whose independence we have no wish to trammell, nor with Prince Hohenâ€" woll whom we consider under the shade of the kin;ofl’mnk. Nor have we anâ€" nounsed any other grievances than the Hohenz.liern candidature for the Spanish Austrin fe utrality, unless third lower intertgres, _ " * *# The fol is the text of the declara tbundombnbionmt, be fore the Kenate today, _ ~ . The Prussian:Mimster of Foreign Affairs opposed us, :uddournlnod not to réceive our representative, pretending to ignore the-fi!:ir. We were addressed by the King who mentioned that he was a stranger to the aftuir, and could not hu:::m ex gept as head of the family, We not sccept that answer, ~ We then demanded a promise of nonâ€"interference from the King for the future. . This moderate deâ€" nr «l we declared to be without reservaâ€" tim, &t the lun,doelhulhn that he n â€"uld refuse in future to hur{ero with the candidature, and refused to authorize us to transmit to you the declaration that he would in future oppose the candidature. SATURDAY‘8s DE8SPATCHE®, GREAT BRITAIN, Paris.â€"The prisoners now Aawaiting trial on the charge of conspiracy agninst the Rtate and Emperor were toâ€"day taken from prison here and transterred to Blois,where the High Court of Justice will open on Mondasy unless orders are given to the contrary. * s PRUSSI A. $ Buzxi1x.â€"The North German Gazet/Z says a deepetch came from Ems to day giving Eflmhn of . the withdrawal of Count niditti. f + lt seems he accosted the King of Prussia while the latter was thinking of the matter demanding peremptorily hjs intentions on the impending embroglio,. Ne was disâ€" missed â€" immediately, _ The: same paper says that there is much activity in Prusâ€" Fourteen ironclads and frigates are ready to start from Brest and Cherbourg. _ Beriix.â€"The Prussian Cabinet is in session. s The leaders of all parties assures the King of their unqualified approval of lns dignified and energetic action. _ . . . * A resolution was adopted acco rding uniâ€" ted effort and immediate action for«lefence. The Governments of Austria, Englind, Italy and Russia are known to have preâ€" sented at Paris: urgent , remonstrances againgt war, â€" *~_ §.80@*1 * : _I0$»ox,â€"Noon.â€"The â€" yoluntaecring in P is ‘extraordinary, The entire poâ€" p are demanding arms. tix~ f Toroxto, July 16. In the case of Wm. Sheppard, laborer, reâ€" siding on the Don and Brantford road, who ! killu’ his wife on Thursday night, by shooting her in tha breast with a shot gun, ‘ an : h‘queut was held yesterday aft»rnoon | %c«m« Wright, which resulted in ‘ a vendict of wilful murder. Skeppard wul committed for trial at the Assizes, The : a‘lair causes great excitement in the neigh | borhood. U s f The distribution of prizes to the pupils of the public schools here took place in the St. Lawrence Hall. Several addresses It would not not be unngel; should something sensational occur at this port, for t.h&; are in fln‘:;or the North German frigate Acona, 0 horsepower ing m.cwgh:fu, and the French figats Semjramis and the school ship Jean d‘ Arc. _ At the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge yesterday, the following: officers wetre elected besides these mentioned in the telegram of yesterday :â€"R. W. Brother !;3u1 Groff, Grand Treasurer; R. W. Brother David McClellan, Toronto, Grand Register; R. W. Brother Thos. Par. riet, Grand Secretary. f Hon. Wm. McMaster, Chairman of the Great Western Railway, left yesterday morning for Jiverpool via New York.â€" Yesterday evening a man named Doan, was found near McCans brick yard, trying to commit suicide by throwing himself vioâ€" lently against trees and rocks. : Doan is about 25 years of age. â€" His wounds mre chicfly about the head. ‘Fhe medical officers do not consider them precarious. The customs revenue of the week ending July 16th, were $130,440. Flour market :excited and irregular ; prices 10 to 15 cents higher. s Quenzc, June 16. Nevaral vessels arrived from sea toâ€"day. At yesterday‘s election: the most disâ€" graceful scenes occurred, notwithstanding the presence of the troops, the city and water police. The pollibooks were: taken possession of by the mob, and consequently the returning officers in some places, could not proceed. | The election is to be conâ€" tested. } wdn&“ofleu have already been opehed in this city. In one office men are received for an Irish brigade to aid the French. On the other hand anumâ€" ber of Germans are abont to leave for Fatherland to take part in the fray. â€" _ Wasmxorox.â€"The President, in a mes sage to the Senate and the Mouse of Reâ€" presentatives,, sard that the vessels of this gountry at the ‘mennt time were insuffiâ€" cilent to meet the increase which the exâ€" istence of a war in Europe â€"will impose on the commerce of the United States, and I submit to the consideration of Congress the advisibility of purchasing vessels of forâ€" eign construction for the foreign trade of the country. _ â€" _ _ § 3 About halfâ€"past one o‘clock this morning a fire broke out in an unoccupied brick stable, in 8St. Lawrence street. ‘The damâ€" ago to the stable is the loss of the roof. : The excursion to Boucherville last even ing was paetronized by 400 people. > AEw Yorr.â€"There is great excitement over the war news. f _ Yesterday a distribution of prizes to the pupils of St. Ann‘s school took place. The Caledonian Society‘s annual gatherâ€" and games will take place on the 11th August next. J : :.* *L A lecture and ‘concert, under the ausâ€" pices of the Working Men‘s Rociety, will be held on Friday next. The action of France is generally con demned. The declaration of war by France causes terrible excitement. ‘There v::dgmefll gt‘uon at the close of ‘Change,!and during session of Parliament the thoroughâ€" fares were filled with excited groups. Extra official sessions of Ministers lead to the belief that England peremptorily forbils the occupation of Belgium by Nzw York.â€"A London special t the Hendid raye a:: .cs3 8 .: c ; .. *, Bhould the North German steamers be blockaded or impeded by, the French, our E:.u intercourse with fom.mtiom will e greatly embarassed, Congress Becretary Fish does not credit the stateâ€" ment in the London telegrams, that France will send a fleet to capture Cuba. _ _\ \ The remark that this Government might have something to say, is regarded as sigâ€" nmellnl coming as it does from the Secreâ€" b&:\' . + At i t was occasioned in the Hoveey Â¥y Tt Sporher rending a despoich Prussia, to the effect that Prussia accepted the declaration of war made by France. Members of the House applauded, when the reading was finished. _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ received by the Prussian Minister from The President has received two official AMERICAN NEWS. MONTREA L. TORONTO. QUEBEC. Moxtrrar, July 16. | T desp:ltvlms declared 14» The_ tion m lowin # is ready : New \ will petit sentence giing recently preterred against, y Now Your.â€"The German steamer Weser, from Bremen, arrived. at this port this morning. _ She left on the 5th. ~ Sho saw nothing of the racing yachts, which left & day ahead of her, . The steamer Arrow, from Glasgow, also arrived here this morning. . Nhe ref passing much icc, some of it 70 feet flxgh. Wasimxcrox.â€"The French legation to. day received a telegratm from Paris to the effect that war is inevitable ; this was comâ€" municated to the Necretary of State. _ New York.â€"The Steamship Z rmann will not sail as was her intention. A woman named Bradley, endeavoring todrive her pigs off the track at Longâ€" wood was killed by a train. Her husband is in the employ of the G. W. R. at that station. ; The men of the com of the Royal Canadian Rifles who dit{l‘:gt wish to settle in Newfoundland have returned to Canada, per eteamship Hibernian, and were exâ€" pected to arrive in Kingston to receive their discharge. _ A number of them reâ€" miin at Quebec. The «* Flag of Ontarmo" was floated for the first time on Tuesday last from the mast head of the gun boat .Prinse Alfred. The Hag is the Union ‘Jack with: a shield of green in the centre about oneâ€"third the size of the fHlag. On the bottom of the shield there is a maple leif, and on the top 8t. George‘s Cross, the whole surrounâ€" ded by a wreath of maple leaves. A new weekly paper has, bearing the title of the Builletin, been started in Colâ€" lingwood by Mr. D. Robson. _ _At Harrisburg, on Saturday, a young man, wh.le â€"out shooting, uocide'nullyy disâ€" charged his gun while pointed at his perâ€" son. â€" e was found dead. * We are glad to learn that the pro. prietors of the Barry mine, on lot 4, in the 3rd con. of Elzevir, are making mnn‘.- to commence work again at an y day, o‘_T:x:eloldonen expTec:. to have an office Dominion Telegraph Company opened there in a few days. The wires are up as far as Dorchester, and m of the Company has been in within the present week, making arâ€" rangements for the commencement of business there. ' l The Charlottetown Islander of Friday, 8th inst., says that the steamer Druid with the Premier on board, arrived at that place at 7 o‘clock that morning. _ " Sir John was accomgnied by ILady Macdonald, and Sir John‘s ne'fi:ew (Mr. Clark), Lady Macâ€" donald‘s mother, du?hhr,'-nd his physiâ€" cian, Dr. Grant. Sir John‘s health has deâ€" cadedly im;:)oroved since his embarkation at Quebec, about a week since. At nine o‘clock the â€"Hon. Col, Gray and J. 8. Carâ€" vell, Esq., drove down to the steamboat landing at Pope‘s Wharf,, and shortly afterâ€" wards SNir John was carmed ashore in an easy chair, and placed in Col. Gray‘s carâ€" riage. Lady )(Aodoml:ifi whose entire deâ€" votion to herâ€" husband all through his proâ€" tracted and painful illness, has excited universal ~admiration, placed herself by his side. ‘The other members of Sir John‘s family <entered _ Mr. Carvell‘s carâ€" off to Falconwood, on the Hillsborough, and in the immediate neighborhood of Charlottetown, which has beenâ€"prepared for the reception of these distinguished visitors. Dr. Grant advises, we underâ€" stand, that Sir‘ John be kept perfectly quiet for some time to come. : _ UNITED STATEE. Two hounds in Middle town, Del., recently took after a fox for their amusement, and, after a lo:j chase, run the poor fellow down and killed him; then, lying down on a railroad to rest, they were run over and killed in their turn. > The St. Catharines Journal says that Mr, Robert James, of Homer, his got imto trouble through the sale of a pair of horses to a party in the States. _ 1t seeths the | horses were sold for $1,000 each, Mr James to deliver them. . The latter entered the horses at the Custom House for $4J0 ¢ or $1, 200 less than the amount to be when the horses were seized, and are now held by the Custorms authorities. _ If the bargain was made and oom&eud on side, there can be no doubt but the horses will be confiscated and sold ; but if they were not, and they were merely taken over in the expectation of selling them sat an advance on cost, it is pretty certain the Customs officers will be forced to accept the duties on $400 valuation, and forego the pleasure of skinning " the blasted Canuck." M A hard character was arrested the other day in Chicago, and taken to a photoâ€" graph gallery, in order that a counterfeit presentment of his features might .be obâ€" tained for the adornment of the. headâ€"quarters, and the information. of the. police officers. . The culprit objected, howâ€" ever, to being taken, even by a photograâ€" pher, and »mashed the camera. Finding the suppllv; of instruments on hand too greu for the success of that proceeding, e t.ookbosmuhi:s his own face, and soon disfigured it beynd all recognition. Stories about the curious antics W ning are Eflentil'ul this season. ile a man in Elko, Cal., was moe:':l{va work on 4 telegrm:: wire, with the of it in is hand, a flash struck the line some distancé away, instantly «plit three of the man‘s fingers, passed up his arm, across his: breast, and down his side, darting out st his knee, leaving a blackened orifice like a bullet hole, and gku:fmg into the ground. The man was kn senseless, but so0n recovered, and professed to feel all the better for the little shotk. ‘Ihofi he said, was not very .Er‘;f“l' but like the pricking of Ph-". Smd The force in the TY3 was lately increased â€" to 1.%09, and it Pran Tussia ower, The (On Tuesday next, the Canadian Press Association wilfl meet in Brantford, and from telegrams from the Recretary, we learn that 80 or 90 editors, accompanied by 30 or 40 ladies will make up the party. The annual moofin’ will take place‘in the Town Hall, at 12 o‘clock on Tuesday, and will probably be adjourned to meet on the boat between Buffalo and Cleveland. Frantford Council has voted flm cash as a bonus to the Great Western Rai way, on condition that they build a branch line from Lynden or Harrisburg to Brantâ€" ford, and guarantee not â€" to make the rates on freight higher than for a similar disâ€" tance on the main line. If the Great Western decides favourably, a poll will be immediately held, in order â€"to obtain the approval of the ratepayers.‘ No doubt the Directors will accept the mmum. If they do, it is thought p that the line will be ultimately extended southâ€" ward to intersect the Glencoe Loop at or near Nimeooe. . Stephen Speck, the man who nearly killed a lad named Wishart,; by striking him with a pail, at Waterdown, the E‘ ticulars of which occurrence we gave week, was brought before a bench of Maâ€" gistrates on Thursday, and bound over to appear at the Assizes for trialâ€"himself in $800 and two sureties in $400 each,. It is said the lad Wishart will recover. Pu mes, announceing I between Franâ€" irst despatch «1 S$U M MA RY DOMINION. i resident to commute the airr and Thompson., o Mexican advices to the Tth it the opposition journals t approve charges of smugâ€" referred against. T‘he German steamer W».â€"â€" th 1 BAVs that war had % e and Prussia. P L“?:__’I he dO(h,n ~< ‘hN”‘. in words to the fol.| _A boy in f speech on 1p, tthe ult offered L. i }Dlosins + ""8 Fon. ns P ‘ d ge ~ fered her 1y. Ph.“ ag:inst tlmf,“mq n of f tlus inswer city | inss " 8 es u;u“ e l\) 'N l!m A Britis} the sursest ter ; Mr. Dov, Vitoris Rite A" benevolent lady, Mn pemuntesel ‘::n- m: L‘- last her mental powers with e â€", â€": "Ukgestion of 1 .‘ Howth, and has yet ters have iuiled in por P i’-‘i".ii_‘fimu‘x: A patent has W C tbeau; for&;'kb On July x the betting house rested several of the i Obtlinod.d resent rate * Exflmm returned England, y-nowtu«u. ’mfim& Erl King and the Wmh_*.¢. The competition Winhldo'lunk on y The following & "hs colonelcy of t,, @ t renpodona t A P 'd‘. it total cost ‘1 Ll,u(),un: .z%muua‘.: part of their * Mr. Inman, of 1 and Phlhdd“ given £3m.u 5. t e ropbradcony~. can bt & zt ‘ p.‘::q-""" C _A lndy at Havre he berm-on,“. gl;nk 'a’ ber memo members perfectly all ) preceded that perio LUCRETIA To concinde with ®* THE DF â€"s «id 28 sEEEIMN ",".4 .___ Om With‘ s & of Julins Cow, In.. d ties to mesdaag ~A /« On which Britain with ‘Two <mermben o Army died the other 1 minutes of each other, Invalides, in Pars. _ fvle! speaking of these His funeral will ta d‘ciock, pm, oR Street, to the piatt Friends are Feques notice. At River View, 0# ing 16th inst., Fran# survey or of Customs & Foneral on Mond#) Mins LA4s# Miss Liss _ An Italisn lately run a! Queen FOR A = Thfl!'ld"i C at 10 a. m. Toâ€"day, al 2008 thirtyâ€"one yeark . im pcie es ® m sat eight mor I single hour‘s intervsl . In this city on the youngest son of Mr. 4 montis. The funeral will DRESS GOUDS @0 SHOOLBRED & 008 ANCE SALE. _ ._ 14041 4d â€"At the village of Upper l-':»'“ Du uOm July £ of pstierms po=* LOCA L.X APA pesssyA®!"~ pax" U KA s Gflbp wEsFo®: OLBRED sxxpu OgXTEA , on Saturday sds Central pwith Mess the establisbn <+Â¥t t n w 'fl“‘" m‘o\' in M ] mas, Mont g. Jtr. :9 M% on know i following OF in l was brouk = inoin # faes for 1 ig Expen surprise Bey witn: ire been in favor for him wor. ha yE May an with ind displa Trouy A ow <m L He W al<i the n 81t and last at &n im i¢ the © does IÂ¥ve m ¥€ Li t th