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«L/ M % «t T‘he N. Y. Nun apeaks rather irreverently of the Hon George Brown. Ip says that â€"his péliital life blood has been extracted uwl he hus been .thrown sside like a squeczel lemon." . This is hard. on Mr. Brown, ] A chirvoyant in New York fortoll the Cumbria‘s victory, and is now regarded as the most nl'ublorotm in America. ~he is the =seventh daughter of a seventh daughter." t (m themoutsile page will be found a comparative statement of the trade of Caâ€" nwula during eleven months, not for one year as . incorrectly : stated. One or two typographical errors crept into it in Saturday‘s issue, and we therefore 1e publish it. . o Mu Mr/ Blackier loaves town this morning tor Montreal. ' * Professor Dawson has nmn Monâ€" treal from Great Rritain hbs visat to the Mother Country he was received w.th that amount of respect and consider ation, to which his great abilitics and un tiring exortions in the cause of seipnce so vichly entitle him. L :P The N. 1. Tribune makes mg:-â€"m nary announcement that the C pass. ed Sandy Mook =© under a jib at her imainsail spar‘ * Hors must be a very sinâ€" gular rig. â€" Horace Greeley as a yachtsman w.ould probably be scarcely as sucepsaful ns his young rival, Mr. Bennett. Ale inst. for Manitoba. The Governorâ€"General and Lady : Young, together w?th Lieunt. Governor Howland, will trarel with hium as far as Thunder Bay.â€" . Lieut..Governor Archibald leaves for Montreal this morning to ‘make arrangeâ€" ments for his journey to the North West. He will return about Thursday, and wily probably leave Collingwood on the 10th vide the necessary funds for some kind of a memorial to the late Mr. Morland, of that city, who died so suddenly in Otâ€" tawn a few weeks since. It is gratifying to tind that the proposition to subscribe for this purpose has met with a most prompt and liberal response. Mr. Morâ€" lund was a man whose memory ought o be honoured ; it will be ever neld dear by many who have been relioved and sucéoured in their hour of need by Kis ever ready wharity, and it is only‘ right/and proper that some public. ac knowledgment of his worth should be made in that city, of which he was ong of the greatest ornaments and supports. We arse glad to hear that a movement has been set on foot in Montreal to pro The Chicago Railroad Gazette réfers in highly complimentauy terms to the excelâ€" lent comlition of the Grand; Trunk Ruilâ€" way. 1t says : A * The Ottavra Cunes, Gilbert McMicken, Esq., the Boundary Commissioner, is now in Ottawa for the purpose of examining all books and paâ€" pers relating in any way to the bound wy question on Lake St. Clair. Our readers Some people seem to be terribly exer cised because the House of Lords refused to pass a vote of thanks to the soldiers of the army of Canada for their: gallantâ€" conâ€" duct in repelling the Fenian raiders. , All kinds of reasons are assigned for their THE HOUSE OF LORDS ANXD THE SOL DIERS OF THE CANADLIAN ARMY. doing so. Some say they were afraid the Unmited Staites Government would take uimbrage, and that the delicate senasibilities of our American: neighbors would be ofâ€" fenmded, â€" It is absurd to suppose that this hid anything whatever to do with the mat. ter. The Joyalty and gallantry of the Canadian volunteers have, we believe, been thâ€"roughly appreciated in England, their comtuct has been officially neophod-.z acknowledged in the warmest terms by (Queen and by the Imperial authorities, but the resolution proposed hy the Earl of i MI1 _ Sieanie Wilmere.â€" amd Portatâ€"â€"] E. Macpherson aM ts Wanteod. Momme "an ememivore Carnaryion .was not likely jto hweo been carriedl had it been put to the vote, from the fagt that it never has been customary mm.'o”dmhhrlh-us except for military achievment upon a lirge :MMMM with great political results. The mnner in which the raiders were repulsel enâ€" titles our Canadian s ldiers to the highest praise, the rapidity with which they were concentrated at the various threatened points along the frontier line, and the de MONDAY, Al x KW apPNÂ¥kEKT}sEUE NS WMee + 34n, Rparkhs Bizeet» »* usdsA it will be ever held 1870 the Impse government which has al ready 1 wnderwl to them, Lut what thoy did, not entitle them to a lnmal ‘vote of thanks ‘from the P perial & t, which, â€" as we »sail bafore, is only given ~to an army when a 19 e«mpaign attended with Iimportant | political resulte has been brought a aunccessaful imuse. No one would be ready to resent a slight to the Canudi in army than ourselves, but we do not think that in this case there is anyâ€" thag of | which we can complain. aroe trying to create a wrong impression, .lurdh-h-â€"hvbhu not given matter sufficient thought are following their lead, we cannot refrain from pointing out that the Canadian volunâ€" teors have really received all the official recogniti which they could reasonably a”zulwm ‘The t conversation, which took place in House of Commons a few days allc@, how ready the Imporial auâ€" thorities to acknowledgeo the services of the Canad.an troops : . Mjor Walker asaked the Underâ€"Recrotary of State fors the Colomes whother Her Ma ’ol{o Government hud taken to mm ce hedupaty the recent disturbunces on the frontier. | . * Mr. Monsollâ€"Hor Majesty ..mhh-ih. Iimmediately u dov aanee dian V addressed a despateh to the Governor General of Cunada express ingâ€"-whmuuun was tho feeling of the HMouse and of the country â€" M-zm.:‘. the, spirit,| bravery, â€" prowmpti augkey _ Axbibited by "The " Yohmn teers dmi& the recent disturbances on the frontiet. They had further ‘addresse a lettor to the Governor General of Canads ask ng whether there areo any officer» to whom X':::l ::-.nd that the Urder of $ * Nt. ahould be uwwd:. No ansawer s-o;.":.- re ceived, I can assure the hon,. membe: Here ‘s Government areo anxious 3 mark in & way they can, their sense the puulchdmol the Canadian YVolâ€" unteors. â€"| .. a CA.‘!ADM AND AMERICANX COM | MERCE. _ We notige that many of the leading orâ€" gans of :'Nio opinion :in the United Ntates, are urging upon the government the ity of taking some steps with # vfiu to resuscitat.on of American the present time, when war hmg:: Europe, is regarded as a ftâ€" mamdvmm-.w of this kind. The New York Heraidsays : "#We cannot carry on our commerce in American |bottoms ; and yet now the splendid opportunity Ofers to carry the commerce of all Europe as well as our own. Let us have a law enabling foreign ships to catry the American flag, and in one week after its promulgation the ccean will be dotted with iron steamers carrying the Stars and Stripes at their peak ~ A large number of vessels will of neces aity be rendered useless to their present owners by the war, and it is urged that it the: United States could purâ€" chaseo these, they might at once reguin â€" a : respectable position . -‘| a commercial power. But what will the ultra protectionists who now wield so great | an influence in the courtcils of the United | States say to this? Wemuch doubt whether | they will at present consent to such an | amendment of the laws as will admit of the purchase and registration of foreign | built ships, and therefore the golden opâ€"| portunity which now presents itself will be lost. But a time must come and that before very long, when some change in the existing laws of the ‘United States in re ference to this matter will betome absoâ€" . lutely necessary. ° At present the Americans can neither build ship» for themselves or â€"purchass +them from people who cin. Something will have to be done in order to change thi> anomalous comdition of affairs We may then expect that while the Americhns will nvowpwbd-ndhuba:z they will come to Canada for their vessels, and thus the prosperity of anil the Maritime Provinces will be very much increased. Years must under any circumstapces elapse, before the Americans will be able to build vessels as cheaply a* they can purch:se them abroad, and hence they will be compelled tocome to us. They cannot intend that the "Stars and Stripes" should entirely disappear from off the ccean. anmd that all this garrying trade should be done in foreign bottoms. Meanwhile our some benefit from the present condition of afiirs from the increased price of freightsâ€" and the value of shipping. Never in the history of the world has there been an in stance of a nation‘s commercial impor tance being so mplidiy destroyed, as in the | cnse of the United States It increased with wonderful rapidity, and is now falling to decry with even greater speed. Woeare doing a large amount of the carrying trade | of this continent, but not so much as we ‘ought to do. . The Americans still controls large portion of the West Indian trade,and lit is worthy of note that the freights they take to the West Imlies are mostly com. posel of Cansdian produce, which, of the consumers and aell at a cheaper rate than our neighbors can all d to do. A large quantity of the ber produced in the vicinity of (ttawa to the United States, and from thence a«ent in various forms, by American pers to the West Indies. Why cannot this trade be done directly by Canadians, without going through the hinds of a third party ? p . The general election which has just torâ€" minated in Prince: Edward lsland iwlike ly to be attended with satisfactory results. The Confelerates have certainly gained, and in those places where the question of Union and anti Union was fairly made the issue, they carried everything before them. There is no doubt that a majority of the islanders are in favor of Confedâ€"ration, and only want to be thoroughly satistied‘ as to the details of the scheme of Union. Mr. Pope who will probably be the leadaer of the new administration, isan avowed Union man, und it is likely that one of the first maasures introduced by him, will be a bill providing for uniting Prince Edward lsland THE ELECTUNS IN PRINCE EDW ARD INLAXD. that American ilicious _ motives In the Province of Au.«bia on the banks of a little mountain stream, thare stamds upon a lofty hill an old femdal castle, call ed Hobon Zollern or High Zoliemm. 1t was built in the tenth century, nearly one bunâ€" drod years befors the Normans invaded England, and for many a long year little was heard of the castle or its inhabitants. But aftema time Frederick of Hohensollern, who, by a successful career of brigandage and black mailing had am wsed a considerable aumount of money, conceived the brilliant ldes of loaning 100,(AX) Aorins to the Emâ€" peror Agiamund, wao chanced at the time to be in rauther straitened circumatances. We presume that be took the Emperor‘s note of hand as s@urity ; at all events the time for payment came, and Sigismund was unable to meet his engagement ; the money lender pressed him, and fnally induced his imperial debtor to hand over to him the Murgravate of Brandenburg as collstoral Myq&lhmflmlhdom. But when be went to take possession of the country, he found the poople were not daposed to yield him allegiance. They reâ€" volted, and Frederick wa at his wit‘s ol THE ORILIN OFTHE AONHEXZOLLEKX® SRudldenly 4e remembered to havre heard that a neighbour of his, the Margravyes of Thuringin, wus possessed of a wonmlerful weapon called n cannon." Hedetermin ad to become the owner of this powerfual engine, he offered a high price for it, and atter a little "haggling" he become its possessor. . With its assistance he «x managed to subdue his refractory and seataed himself upon the throne Brandemburg. . It is from this source the Royal house of Prussia is derived. cistle of Hohenzollern was rebwjit by ‘mmdhâ€"h,ndovnubnm door the following inscription may seen : Zollern, ~Nuremberg, burg united, built this Castle in 1458. The strong hand of Prussia raised me up. 1 am called the door of the Eagleâ€"1#51." Above siun Majesty a figure in relief to be erected, representing a fully armed knight, with this motto : ©Vom Pels Zum ’l&"-â€"-fie.lhn&lothmsthlhw say, from Zellern to the Baltic, and possiâ€" uyquaw,-mmmd i&-m'fillr"-& > Jarvis, which is said to be tifteen miles from Caledonia, and eight from Dover, is «ituated in a dead level country, and for miles around, there is not a individual degraded by povrerty or by care. It is laid out in the form of a , hnving On the Carsâ€"In the Wast, and from the Westâ€"Rice Lake. two ranges of houses intersecting each other near the centre, bas a village pump, adruggist shop, a post oftice, two physiâ€" clauns, four stores or shops in which everyâ€" is sold from a needle to an anchor, mh-ilh'o forge, a tinâ€"mith‘s shop, a tailoring establishment, scores of milliners and dressmakers, if the noise of sewing machines incessgntly working, be any criâ€" terion, and thres resident clergymen, two taverns, and three churches, with a perpeâ€" tual hum of music from the melodeon, an instrument droning in and infesting every house. The Free (Presbyteriin Unurch is of wood, but has a spire, which bwudfiudw wanta, and which is also a deficiency in the «ommeodious brick building in which the Wesloyan Methodists hold . public worâ€" ship. _ Every place has its peculiarity, amd Jarvis is not without one. Nome years «go in all the churches, and even now, in the Methodiat church, the sexes are diâ€" vided. Un the right sit the males and n the left the females. At the last day the sheep are to be separated from the yarte, and in heaven there are to be none married or given in marriage, but how this «eparation of the sexes at public worship wWavfiyuth not smy to imagine, unless it be that the elâ€" equence of the clergymen hitherto "has ndt bean suftlsient to keep the dames and dumsels and the gallant gay Lotharios, -..A* benadicts or bachelors, from »llling and cooing together during service. It seems to be a carnal arrangement where nothing but that which is spirâ€" itual sabould be entertained, and it is tual abould be entertained, and it is pleasing to know that. families. now worship together in churches as they neâ€" cessarily do at home. Two of the clergyâ€" men hare had nice brick residences arec ui for them by their parishioners, Mr. Francis of the Church of England, and Mr. McBRobie of the Free Presbyterian Church _ The manse of the latter is decidedly the fnest house in the village. Indaed there are only two others beside (undeald, merchant, and the other to a son of the worthy postmaster, Mr. Sills. A fllhnuhu‘.t.mhwhn. i ofi m-fl‘,h'mmbmh Eria.my clerical friend took me in his buggy bmmllphz:“m-pu of neach, maple, and ouk trees, and on brick, and, indeed, the whole country exâ€" hibits an air of : comfort, pleasant to look inn, the decaying plank road began to imâ€" and the entrance to Dover via the River, again exhibited a country in the state of culture. Ascending to the the business part of which is on a i which becomes a tableland in ment. At the end of the piee which un“-nblhhy.b-u}byln. .l.&“vhnhh.m-b:.dueb -:.-:n‘-u'hm ware a e«patious brick inn called "The Norfolk -â€"u'-cwfi.u " fabing rods m their hands. e :: time after noon, and the fshers, who were ouse," I believe, there is a fine row of ddwmw of -m and interorly tow. ards the ware chu: ches of stoas and alt handsome structures, and ame Inviting private residences. From this Uppar Town coubl be seen the Lowe: oi Mn igock uhen i too bend lee nyl'b".lyh_‘:;lsifbra_b‘ig. towards Himeoos, by the hill c l «mss > m im # & vicinity are of THKEK OTTAWA shlo Ju.m pickerelâ€"a peculiar description of those very tine tishâ€"were said to be the u-nrb::::l the nu'chnu. or s«bopâ€" kee;mg¢8 M procure.l some pickerel and returned to Jarvic. Having stayed at Jarvis for some days, aimul witnessm»l several tolerably severe thunder storms, in rewurning homewards h{ rail | rushel past ‘the magnilicent town of timlph, to thst great railway centre Toronto, and Rurried thence to o «ourg, en route tor Harwood and HKee lake to uy my luck among the rice fields for maskinâ€" onge and base. _ lt-»i-kd.limnin.lnldfiod Toâ€" ronty to Cobourg. train »wopt over ’lh:on::t:rulolih-xmhin.wt:u‘h A while the vens Woere hun mmwmlw for wdicha charge of half aâ€"dollar is made, on one of the platform cars,â€"as the pasâ€" %kenger traffic is not sufticient to justify the attachment to the train of what the Amerâ€" ioins call a « goach "â€"but, on th» occasion, as there woere lalies going out, Mr. Barber, tho energetie and able manager of the: rowul, placed a cab, or covered car, a«imilar to an ordinary 'l“ll'.fi car, on the track, anmd alout on urwlay 1 was off to Kice lake. time oocufi-l in this ploasant trip {lh.tboroli:fioounw in the highest ible degree of cultivation, passing over n x brooks and th in shuly groves, is mduunwn-?t'xo engine is discoaneiot d, goes on abead, ind the train .lklt down â€"towards Church‘s Howl, at the bydraulic water tankâ€"house where it stops for the disembarkation of the passengers, the engine being meanâ€" while 4 upon the turnâ€"table, and wuiting the p# of the train down I:. the rem oi the> o&lt:n'ileo over t mo gone, on. omgl*.n ahle of the Lake, from the ‘island up |to which the r ad had been at groat expense solidly filled in, the only portion of the ‘ompaadou' threeâ€" mile structure, n inâ€" ng for v purposes, serving & l â€"nding wharf to the steamboats from Po torboro‘, , and Keene. While the bridge lasted there was little it any necessity for milling on Rice Lake. ‘The water powers of the â€" Otonabee were so excellent, so uuini”::d so unfailin that deals many read there nj 1umfm- iburnham by rail to Cobourg ,‘frontbonil ’l‘lnputmnuof |lumbor'pll’ .nnd,looomo:x- tent, is so â€"But Peterboro‘ deals must go toa f m _rkot.onnho.m Td "the ‘norl Te Peterbpro by rht i to Pe P llor i not _ , than was &o cost to Peterboro‘ from Aabbnmhn.w iihves: uh the ambustion af the sai stances, though the of the rail. roud to Petertioro‘ via Ashburnhamâ€" Fasted the fige that logs might bertostod 0 & a.=n by upon the Southern where withou of any kind it . might be %hlfiip t. fully so too. | There are two fine steam lt sn ho ie ietoun hoi. chim; nig#, y t ’«hy, and each turning out lu{ow deals | every twenty four hours, employing 150 oÂ¥ iwent hours, . em 190 :;;1 ue‘:.l . with twohousggnnh'l ing q some respects superior in many to any kept in Cobourg, io emencoan nin Rinine t seekâ€" ing tra goneral stores, houses for _ the g of the work. men, andâ€" . as a point .of embarkâ€" ation and debarkation betwoeen Peterboro, and Keene, promises to become y a place of no small comâ€" es antents atenr s t esars. te, is on west mde of uup-an of Messre. kc::’ph.uj on the east side in a ind of t&d‘o each mill from §4)1,0U0) to worth of :3 are boomed in, one mill is light««d with g@. mman on the premises, and the other by coal oil. These mills, it is to be borne in are steam mills. That of Mesares. M 1 & Lyudgate has two enâ€" ginesâ€"a greater and a lâ€"sserâ€"hboth being kept in ual motion, for s«ix days in th w by the kaw dust which they make Instead of saw dust being carried off :ymw nhonhnmlcgokol:bom is drop into a receptable w takes it the furnaces throwing it into them, tho water, to muke the steam, being pumped from the‘lake into the boilers is really not a particle lost of the log, after being taken out of the wuter, but the 'edginp which aré at a little distance, if not needed for firewood by the inhabitants of the In addition to these faciliâ€" ties for away the do«is, each mill has its sets of rails for depositing the lumâ€" ber to dry in and for_u{incuw the Cobourg track for shipment to the United States, or wherever els» it may be required. 1t is these mills, wh.ch 'fl\ soon a Harwood ‘grow as the Chaud.ere Mull have but the groat of the m*'“hfll stranger to Harwood is the Lake, and the zood for him _ at ‘hurch‘s h tel. _ The fishing is excellent. No device could cldrm:'ul. tinny inhabitants o Imdo o well mp&:d other lakes and rivers as Ri in â€" Three miles in breadth, : ‘lniet, ‘and protucin® mm de * ufl'-"am as foodâ€" for wild the fshes, and Indiins, Rice Lake will long to be attractive to the pleaâ€" sure secker sportsmar. _ It is even o to archwologist, who finds eccasionally| an Indiuan Â¥e upon 4# Rainy‘‘ some other hg: with all the allver trinkets carrled with o ty purtiohier mequainiancernt Thebes, my tances at cnld:‘d. flhdmdb:ltho:- tromit remainder idge dl.hLd a stone axe and mp.: mains of , hieroglyphically marked, more for t apparently than to un fold a tale. â€" two A & had caught were carrying away wi them 2 ewt. of fishâ€"on Saturday morning lhd:. _yo(witn.:al'uu atorm y & more & .dunl:&?h:nuylm eaver before It vu.nnwllolook upon the . _ While lightning Awhed, and the thunder roared, and the rain fell, waters of the: lake assumed the dark huse of the sky, while the waves, w rolled and the wind ahrieked, the bright green of the rice beds, being still r than ordinary in the lurid glare of eleetric light, which scarocly every whils the storm lasted and _ the forked _ lightning doâ€" io ue whin. Plovel 4y "a tpod to the by a~ peal so loud that the earth trembled, and every animal was s Abononndag.m killed a sbort distance of Church‘s, but no damage was sustained when 1 left, which I did on Monday morning last, arriving -.lhu‘l‘o.dq'on.o‘:l;i quite a« over the fine, managed Nt. Lawrence & Otitams ka Yours truly, CHEOPS, #TiTEWENT OF THE DEPRRKCIATON IN TUF UXDKRNKNâ€" tin=ED PDRKIGN #TIOCK® ANXD SHiRFS Ib._r“l;K.\ WOnbaY, JULY 4 aAXD TUKEBbay, 40LÂ¥ 12 J870 : . Fli Shu is the name of one of the oldest of the Chinese deities. Evidently he reâ€" appears as Shooâ€"fly. : & There is onx one unmarried woman in Boise City, 1 ® * ~The Duke of Norfolk has given £10,000 and Lord Howard £5,000 to the Catholic Education Crisis Fund. Guisot is writing a child‘s history of France, after the style of Seott‘s " Tales of a Grandfather." > The Imperial printing office at Conâ€" stantinople now employs sixteen steam Jamartine left among his MSS. carefully w;lfuon memoirs of his mother and of himâ€" sulf. gy ’l‘bonndmgofno‘rouoottofi ht the Indians on the plains may cnlfid the now game of rouge et noir. â€"Rain has fallen plentiously, and the acâ€" counts of the crops throughout India are excellent. Jeff Davis sailed for Eu.voz; from a Soutbewt on Wednesday, for the purâ€" pose of bringing home his family, who are now abroad. & Among the list of bankrupts is the name of K.r Roger Charles Dm.i,htz Tichborn, Bart., the claimant te the Tich estates and title After the battle of Sadowa, old Gen. V? m?oltko‘luid to the King ‘of Prussia, © This is a glorious v.ctory, your Majesty. Would to God it had ‘been over the French . The Eastern Budgetstates that the disâ€" pute between Turkey and Montenegro, with :F.“ to the . frontier districts of Veli Malo, has not yet been settled. Macklin‘s edition of the bible, in 63 large folio volumes, containing about 11,â€" (X) engravings and drawings of every school and u!lo, was sold in London last week for £165. * = During the pist year there were built in Eu;l-nch‘n sailing and steam vessels, of #)2.210 tons ; in Sceotland, 21)] vessels were built, of 135,354 tons, and in Ireland 19 vessels, of 9,201 tons.. . David Crowlee, of Otonabee, received severe internal injuriese on Wednesday, while attempting to catch his team that Mm."ll with the reaper in the har vest field, He died on Thursday morning. The Crispins in North Adams have just had one cause for rejoicing, the foreman of t.h:h Chinamen having lost the thumb of his right hand trying to work a i :::hjl:o, n:«rbo is now tbmtonl:lm:g jaw. Tota\ deprociation A new valreâ€"slide has been invented by a Hudson, N.J., man, which, it is said, will r:i‘l? increase the power of locomotives. t draw an ovdh:{ passenger: train at the rate of eighty miles an hour, and save twenty per cent. in fuel. In the English Act on felony just priated, iw provided that the Knovm)om directing that in execution for high treaâ€" son the offender is to be drawn od a hurdle and his head to be severed, as also his body to be cut up, shall be repealed from the dat~ of the passing of the Act. | The London Advertiser says the appearâ€" ance of men in our streets, Mn.L poles for the wires of the Dominion Telegraph Company, looks like business. We hope the Company will persevere and not sell out to their big rival. Telegraphic. comâ€" petition is clearly in the interest of the blic. That there is ample room for two S:mcthneu is shown by the enormous wealth and profits of the Montreal ‘Comâ€" pany. Massachusetts presents a pretty : good crimiaal calendar for a moral commonâ€" wealth. On the 1st of July there wenlfi; 800 in the prisons of the State, of whi 6X) were at Charleston, In the EI: there were 400, nearly halif being in tn ; in the House of Correction, 1,120 ; in the Boston House of Industry, 505 ; in the Htate Workhouse, 220 ; in the three State Reformatories, 572 boys end girls ; and the Boston Cit dl:osfr;qu, 278, nking.‘nndtoni , belonging to the criminal class, s The Paris crew have gone into train‘ng for the Montreal race. The 8t. John N.B., Telegraph says : pilget e in rers wieics aqs cole skles a kitchen and bedroom for their cook and caterer, Mr. George Lewis. On their arrival yesterday they took up their resiâ€" dence in the cottage at once, and Mr. Pot urwwmamhtbdm' hefore them. They a littleâ€"wharf immediately below, and then set the flags and stakes of the course over which they propose to row. The crew‘s quarters are in the house of Mr. Jones, J)ont. a minutes walk from Westtield Station. They afiry a large bedroom and diningâ€"room, and have beâ€" Tllo!hhhxflm says;â€"We noticed toâ€"day, at the of Montreal, a brick of gold weighing 715 ounces, taken from 120 t ims of quarts, and valued at $14,500. This valuable deposit is from the mines at Monâ€" tague, owned by Mr. Walter Lawson,â€"the result of three months work, and cost the owner of the mines about $5,000, thus reâ€" alizing for him a profit of nearly $10,000. Kan Francisco, July 15, 1870. ~ Monsicur Derbec, Editor of the San Franâ€" ciaco Courier ; * 28 The sword is drawn 1 Long live France! * i laren, fetlon in the mowbepe of your fithers! Regain what has been taken from you.nnd-vugtboontnp of 1815 ! } l;.?:hmx uD.:nc.ldnok Ior% n 1‘ @ which ha .bou"kindm{._ c?"mm;”; u..l Fr .. a soldier who may capture the first 1. ~â€"sian b&on the field of battle. ours devotedly JO8: EMERIC. ‘l'ln(hthol“ ‘“:;:t.'..:ohn, z_hn., intend presenting ng!n A mfl HBoent carriage and horses, on A schooner arrived in Halifax from the | IJabrador coast last week with 1,700 dozen of gull egge. The eggs sold rapidly at 30 cents per dozen. | The Illinois Prussian who has offered &':Dwdulm mu&..:mm who ma IFM been mal:?f“:"wm Frenchman in the following letter to the San Francisco Courier : *‘ ; :A0C0d. 1,;> 1870. . NEWS AND GOSBSIP €04,,245,000 Midnight Despatches. CABLE â€" NEWS..|~| ~|* Latest by Telegraph OrpPICE :=â€" Up to 4 o‘clock This Morning. Loxpos, July 30.â€"It is now thought the Prussian army pr?poal to cross th: Rhne gom Baden into France two miles below ueste. s Paris, July 3v.â€"Fighting between the French and Prussians has commenced: in Baden. _ Four Prussian army eo(z» are on the Rhine. The enemy moved back of the river. u:dm. are leaving Baden for Switzerâ€" The German bankers residing in â€"Paris are @grrosted. *At Government arsenals in France, 30,â€" 00U chassepots were turned out each. week during July, and in August, 47,000 ; Sepâ€" tember, 59,000 ; and in October, 60,000 each week will be manufactured. _ Princeg Napoleon soon. leaves for the Baltic. d * There are Prussians also captured by the French. Vjacis‘® Austria has fiivenl{’mcifin to the taking possession of Rome by Italy. | Lo®poy, 3llt.â€"'l‘ho'Lordy Mayor gave a frlnll banquet to Her Majesty‘s Ministers ast night. The fueata nu‘mfiu two hunâ€" dred and fifty. Usual loyal toasts were. given and drank with cheers. Sectetary Cardwell replied to a toast to the army, asking that the reserve force be: included in the toast. . He referred to improvements made . in modeâ€" of: warfare, particularly in the effect. Mr. Gladstone responded ‘to the toast in honor of the Ministers ; he alluded to the unusual circumstances unâ€" der which they met andâ€" progeeded to reâ€" view the leading measures introduced last session of Parliiment, from beginâ€" ning to closc, The Irish Land: Bill was characterised as a peace messure, and the Educational Bill as a boon to England,: giving as it deed free instruction to all. Armung to the war, the Prethier regretted his inability to" confine his retrospect to topics of Eowe; he asked in the name of wounded humanity and grieving civilizaâ€" tion and nli%on, could anything be njore deplorable thin the sight of nations, on the slightest pretences with institutious famous in every department of historyâ€"and: the education of the world, rushing into conâ€" fict and mutual® slaughter, the issue was difficult to stiate and appreciate, and no intelligent mind could suppress its horror rt the spectacle. _ To m meoar 1e Mr. Gladstone then spoke of the Engâ€" lish position of war as follows : the first idea is neutrality ; the second idea is preâ€" paration for the worstâ€"her neutrality, not indiffesen:e, nor is it selfishness, it is d.ctate 1 by the necessity of mitigating the evils of war, conbning them within the smallest possible circle, and of retainâ€" ing the power to intervene,. At the pro?er time everything will be done to forâ€" ward the . fiiendship. â€" .of _ either nothing will be omitted to retain their confidence, so that we may avail ourselves of the first opportunity for renewing our efforts and mediation in a quarrel the most monurnful and miscrable ever witnessed by mankind. Latest from the Seat of Wa The Birmingham Géazef¢ce hints that the affection for the Franch Emperor is nourâ€" ished by French gold. â€"|â€" â€" \. â€"â€" > 1ue Lord Chancellor responded for‘ the House of Lords, and the Right Honorable Austin Bruce, for the Commons. Loxpox, July 31.â€"The ste maor Artem‘s, belonging to Huil, laden with # x, was deâ€" ul_uocf".lz Memelby by Prussians, _ _ _ Lesseps receivedâ€"freedom in this city aky. : :: cS ff x s s t x. 1 The French armyâ€"is . placed \as follows : 1st Corps, Marshall Mahon,~ at. Strasâ€" bourg ; 2nd Corps, Gen, Froishand, at St. Anila; 3rd Corps, M4rshall Basaine, at Meitz ; 4th Corps, Gen.‘Count Ladmrault, at the BimumrE'nh Corps, Gen. Defailly, at Vitche ; 6th Marshall Canrobert, at Chalons ; Tth Co Gen. Dahay, at Belford ; 8th C en. Burbaky, at the wrmy of headâ€"qrarters.:| ~| . > :.= > Viexxa, July .w.-Co:grhinu that the King of Hanover and Elector of Hesses compromises |Austrian noutulgy by +inâ€" :nfiumg The fornmier should recall his egion. _ a â€" Berux, July 30.â€"It is officially stated that Lord Loftus, British embassador, has w Potsdam, ostensibly to escape the i ion upon the neutrality preserved by Engiand. . | .: | !~. C Loxpox, July. 30.¢â€"Winslow, â€"an Engâ€" lish officer, was killed in a skirmish at Nidderbronn. t There is real activity for the defence of . s e e ind oo t ons ol oo Bismarck takes the field at the head of his regiment of curassiers, having the charge of the foreign offices. . Belgium has 100,000 men in process of formation, but have now a force of only 60,â€" The German States announ kesion to the Genoa convention in so fat a§ it reâ€" lates to ambulances, &¢. B)*. Paris, July 30 â€"Captain Sauttic, "invenâ€" tor of the metrailleu e ‘u:,):umw the army to instruct the men‘in rking of the weapon. *Â¥ The Government has given orders that six battalions of the NationalGuard :of the Beine receive the new guns. + * BEeRrLIX, July 30,â€"At a mass meeting of in (.bloit:nc toâ€"day, addresses »were adopted to the King of Prussia, Germany, and the German.Americans, upodnmfl;n those of St. Louis, expressire of thanks for their aid in this impious war. ‘The address rejoiced in the expressions of love for their fatherland by the Gérmins in the land,‘â€" great for its deeds, for the life of Washington‘ and the death of Lincoln. The address has occaâ€" sioned greate enthusiasm. y Beruix, 30thâ€"This morning the French attacked Saarbruck in large and superior numbers, but were vigoriously repulsed. _ Paris, 31st.â€"The French War Office reâ€" seived no advice of any engagement or movement of trsops,in force, up to one o‘clock yesterday afternoon. Theconduct of the army is excellent. Skirmishes of the 19th gave some idea of the comparative merits of the needleâ€"gun and chassepot, though owing to the shortness of the atfair the test was not complete, The Prussians commenced to fire at a distance of 800 metres ; their fire fell short by 100 metres. The Frenched fired at them simultaneousâ€" ly. Some of the Prussians were killed. Fraxcrort, 30th. â€"The city was exclited to«day with a rumor *no-t. important wh_ic{ has come yet ‘from Saarbruck. Minister Ollivier informed the represenâ€" tative of the pres at an interview yesterâ€" day that the Government would place no restrictions upon the publication of reâ€" ports of the accomplished facts, He took occasion to say that the Emperor never acâ€" eop(o: the basisg of the soâ€"called secret treaty drawn up by Count Beneditte ; that Bismarck gmngLn_ t idea was in activity. The Bank of France raised the rate of discount to 5 per cent. c s The national guard of Patis was pJaced under command of Baraguay Desillicrs. Paris reports call attention to the stateâ€" ment contradicted that the French Govâ€" vernment refused the e:?u'e“ of Lord Clarendon to effect a genéral disarmament, P in en onainatine ! ile: says sympathy .0 Victoria und Court in favor of Prussia may have some influence in England. ¢ A h spy was‘ 31 sted .o;x_:t'l-f{ Gerâ€" man mer, charged with sending plans of fortresses to the y . G. 1. Drammond‘s Exchange OfMce 19 Sparks Street. RY PEOPLE 8 LNE Beri1x, 30.â€"The papers this morning !mblish n,tucks on England.. Une of the journals says : England evidently wants anotbher Alabama question. ‘ to evacuite Roman territory ber. cConventi‘n ©be.wee Loxpox, 30.â€"The brig (Grockus was re. .mmd::l rq v:‘.‘\ cently lost off the mouth of the Elbe, on ‘DW * H‘ & account of the removal of the lights and | late B!na':“.‘ mh buoys by the Government. # | law, one fair hh; “‘ ri.. noted correspordent Historicus l one million C02ntry Y writes to the Times this morning, justify. "h"w‘ 3 ing the attitude assumed by Engu.d on ‘MW.‘“"\ the question betweerpFrance and Prussia, | number of wh h?h' MaDrip, 30th.â€"While it is beliâ€"ved um,loolm are in . S Maprin, 30th.â€"While it is beliâ€"ved that | color. _ "**ily France has asked Spain to form a treaty of Wm.o.; alliance, it is said that Senor Oloseaga has | han was C“-"# already committed himself to the project. am.Cu;.g"&"\ ie Beri1x, 30.â€"The papers this morning | the neutral; t publish attacks on England.. @me of the |â€" Gen.u'\'gbfl In the House of Lords last evening, the Cinada Guarantee Loanâ€" Fund Bifi_' was read a second time. Other business of a local and unimportant characte:. transâ€" Loxpox 30th,â€"The Times reports the safe arrival of the North Germain steamer Sil%:fu at Leith, last night. | The Cunard steamship Jara,‘ from New Y ork for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown at five o‘clock yesterday evening. pired _ Nsw York, 39th.â€"Theâ€" yacht . Combria will have her repairs completed ~by Tuesâ€" day, and will be thrown ‘open to visitors. Viexxa, 30thâ€"Austria will establish a line from Trieste to Southampton to conâ€" nect with American lines.* 7 Loxpox, July 30th, ~ Bullion circulars posted to day report ~that the silver after a spasmodic rise is now without buyers. The correspondent of the Daily News says that the American rceidents of Paris hare been authorized to reject the wfer of Gen. Sheridan and other Americans who were said to have been anxi us to serve against Prussia. The Fren h winted Gen. Sheridan‘ to be authorised to go as profes. sional spectator merely, but that to6 has been rejected by the Governmeâ€"nt. _ _ Loxnox, July 30.â€"The rumour that Maâ€" dame Ratazi, who recently lived in Florâ€" ence with the mother of the ex prime minister is not his wife as at first reported. _ Mry McTavish succeâ€"ded the late Judge Gifford in the Court of Appeals in Chan. cerv. £ +Cmicaoo, July 30.â€"Exchange unchanged ; flour, firm and steady ;. wheat; firmer at J$l20l, to 121. . _â€"â€".= > .. % A . New York, July 30.â€"The steamer Anglia, for Glasgow, took 300 (Giermans who are to enter the Prussian army. ~ > Paris, July 30.â€"M. Ollivier, Prime Min. ister, had an interview _ with the principal dealers 0° Paris, during which he explained the> position of the Gorernâ€" ment on several questions relating to Prusâ€" sia. He give zome explanations of the second treaty project that Beneditti had previously given relative to measures taken by the Cabinet some time ago to effect a general ‘disarmament. He said those efforts were merély intermediatory. M. Ollivier said he gare the honour of his name and that of his colleagues, that no offer was made to Prussia, other than that made by the Earl of Clarendon.: _ _ is On the Roman question .M. Ollivier said it has seemed unquestionable and useful to the French Gorernment to evacusate Rome. Unquestionable because Italy kept her promiss, and useful because. keeping our promises we acquiesced more closely with Italy and Austria, ies _ Bismarck rerlied that King William re fused absolutely to disarm, _ Cok . _ Count Beneditt: gave notice of the de tails of the proposed treaty to the Emper or‘s Government at the time, but the proâ€" positton was promptly rejected, __ _ _ New York, July 30.â€"‘ German fra ternity Aid Soclet{em\’o el 1 six sur geons to serve in the Prussian army. : _ Oount Benedittiâ€" .&g}"‘:m the King of Plr.us-in. was not favorable to Bismarck‘s plans. _ We Ti itc OPncFy Fhi s x _ To day the Emperor assumed &'i{mnd of the: army. _ He has been hard at work :Nti:nfi with ‘General â€"Lebouf, arranging e s * > w 0 FPrince Napoleon visited the camps to‘ day, and was received with great enthu: siasm. n â€" The bearing of the army is perfect. No serious engagement. It is reported on the best authority that the recent mission to Austria was a comâ€" lete sucsess. â€" Austria will not take umâ€" gngo at the presence of Italy. in Rome, and will accord with Italy, _ . k Maprivn, July 30.â€"The departure from Madrid of the Duke de Monpensier is conâ€" tradicted. a A permanent Committee of the Cortes, appointed before the adjournmient of last session, will meet toâ€"marrow to decide the time for the meeting ofâ€"next sestion. _ .. Rox®. Jul{ 30.â€"General Kanseiton, proposes the fortitication of this city. â€" _ _ The Pope‘s chaplain has gone to Paris :)o receive the Canadian defenders of the ope. _ hnlmno':d July 30th.â€"The French feet arrived at Copenhagen. o French cavalry passed ‘the frontier at Jehl, but soon reéturned. > Paris, July 30.â€"The Emperor‘s recepâ€" tion at Metz was very enthusiastic. Marâ€" tial law has been declared in the French towns near the Rhine border. . Loxpox, July 30.â€"Bets are freely â€" ofâ€" fered here that t ian army will be in Paris in a fortgight, _ es P Miny rumors jare afioa w-:d:h:: the movement of troops in ce and Gerâ€" many, but none of them can be traced. French and German accounts of events that have already transpired utterly irreâ€" concilable. ltees, _ The Saturday Review today lias a severe condemnatory article on the‘life of Dickâ€" ens, and the morality of his latter works. : Paris, July 30.â€"The Jouma‘llg{cial this morning denies the story which recently originated in Germany, to the effect that 100 French soldiers had invaded Luxemâ€" â€"The Prench Senator Gergor, who is owner of large factories near Saarlouis, has been expelled from Prnssia. _ _ _ _ __. l»lll 1 * Corexnacws, â€" July 30thâ€"The French Baltic fileet arrived here yesterday afterâ€" noon. f ]J0th of August. SATURDAY‘S DESPATCH. MR Ol AYUBUDD French journals this morning say that the y“@l Pmmw "mmh Q‘M Â¥, x..‘. l.”' .R "":e;gre'[m‘ 0.(,. Sy bune dated London %% ofGnnville’cm'. was reiterated in Parliongs general distrust. T; Monday‘s debate in the will reveal Great Briwining resolute bo-ulicyuq. ing Belgium. The Government cannot be wa prdod-myth'nghfl . ven. 0',\'.";.‘- en adked 47 the n shouldwn:,l:h’ml ryy, ; _: " V® Passed ,, ,t,_mfl The prisouer half of his adoppey an8 thenwuh ts ehin dollars, 2ob it Brom vasy, C Hazme |" finde &1, t New \le,ht‘ dpneo:ef u..'p*~ dioln o . heret mm @Xists ‘ 1t is re & obliged 10 . 0 fkim oyalty. 7 The commuend . (ren, ~D, Allemare, y troops at Paris during t sence, has authority to is if necessary. NEw Y ORK, 2. â€"4A dae ihne dn was refused him. ~i A 1 (m. the l"(x’:geh M the general eympatly being with Prussisa â€", CX18L8 Qw' journ«ls. ° presented: by the empyst o0 Lands Department #it a saibw gratu‘ating hm on eupin is year, and as being the die bour officer in the Dominon The Commissioner of Jouat 1 has seized ‘the tobasee esing : ‘The failure is reported o 1 and forwarding house bere. _ Flour fitmer, at from10 but without any imports® vanced rate. o SERY A clesn‘ly / Clem®‘J mret furm hooke, mest h60 be givcB, ‘“W Addressâ€" L io whoee ue wamse police, 1t is sourcel! Sags were nowhere. *" peared, and *j‘ separated 4Dd 44 s carried, besid®® 55, mm halfâ€"past one 0 1 at its fullest N“’ riglit hand side * M yy copuehof a few ; o# » “ % 7 ?n:.'nuss, lfl%fi side of Major 9 ,.a, flowing profuself fouale‘t Though "'d‘b 1 enngel o s -‘% the right oren oo ripigegid w ing from Hand mice baver o Sn Biterta on in poble L w# o efle affair . would b"® e previous day, but fl hfo' preparation of the # for B() a complete, it Y# 4# an on the day in °. / the Oltaws, August 14 ’â€"N’.’ii-n i wouiaX o go* 4 sal pey~â€"THE OSLY PLMAB uo i T peared in the P4% ty dud tidy A0 in TOROXM MONTREAL Phan, _ w-r'.‘.'\ each L rape me «8reee apt their *# ; j the “d. . eb : 1".‘“"("' o . ‘,dlenrk e Mhflh“”‘ 1 /A .'IU&“""“"‘ anatio. 1t ePP® & 199, wWal* ”’ ‘Il Prot e d _ s s s ving <gter % . m,x“'.\', sIP fias»;;‘{""ji'i; ; XA * E‘ Br\‘)U' * PBL * _« free on wCcaL _A e sown h** alarly 0n ® u: ,* shade tree* tistunent . "**~** .ofh.l‘m‘“ arD® DEXT.â€" , Bank h’i’l’, they .£% CE Potatocos are ®; nm!houlll WaY ow an opports® W\d!‘ of ; g as il’l""nw“ rom Log4on, Â¥ P e new produce. F -P".' was vel st from R0c. to &1 #x ; print buiter , I8c. per dordn ; 1 im a bugiy, t paÂ¥ in «ompliance sted him bas g a poiis m < Maxket.â€"5 tle boy narrow| y a Qrriage ¢ Of ‘Eparks and to coniide n Lower ** the vehicle Dumb}« ©tta this eÂ¥ â€"Farmer« 1ro" Kelds in rabie, in «on i a foot in heli O the or ivals k8ep an oy e ~A. youhe Note Eng 2 ~©wellw elevat! in contact werd Bight of Mr. M e could 1 ai :â€" his resu Kand y Canal «sch W o ® rece;, borse at A yestord a1 iz out th s hel but en; Teovanry ) whose ¢ disturbe. CcB Lrek 1 MB A Ni M Iy had *X 40 corne? they rungy ‘Tow! by s, Arn a ga if MAd 6 1 44 Bla &nd 4 PWn 14 » _ git be / mM 0 id H th 1» 1t t}