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Â¥[ Ww t ¢ t a 4 Timber Litmits for Saleâ€"1H. Me! thirm for Saieâ€"1, B. Tackaberty W inted â€"â€"Mosgrove & Taillon. ts Lat _Kearn*® & .’.‘l’h Dog Lost. . â€" Wanted ~Apply Boarding and D\ P‘lumbers and UG I‘v ) House. T mome wak «E€eC NC PC weekly resume of European news should subscribe for the Mail, which in addition % my“.‘wmmtwrm- til- much important : information 09 Sons are agents for the Ewropean Moail The following taole of JistaD serve to wauist our readers in tra prograss of the “-P"p betwee and Prusiia. Frony ‘Puria to Ni distance is 220 miles; trom Mets :5 miles, and from. thenc@ bach 42 mules: Strasburg is 3 from Paris. 4 ' ‘The advance .um (Colonel Woulsélay‘s force reached Fort Francis on the 3rd inst ‘The troops were to remain there for a day or two,~ and then proceed on their way westward, . They would© probably reach Fort Garry in about a fortnmight after theis departure from Fort Francis. _ _ _ , in this city t+ Lioutemant (jovernor Aron!""‘ left Toronto yesterday niorning Mr. J. V. Morgan, agent for the sale of Thanks to Mr. Disraeli and the Conser vattves of Engl ind, Mr. Gladstone‘s Liberal Government h:ve been compelled to t their duty. The people of Engl ind, dik gusted with the weak and vacill:ting p4 licy which the present administration wer d&«irous of adopting, found in Mr. Diarael an able exponent of ‘ their views, and the (Government were forced by him, not only to inform the Frâ€"nch Emperor in a pri THE 1 re one Auke ; d _( TT B C _ > that the mhof the: Mother Coun try ‘are possessed . of the . same has muule the â€" name of.| Britain glor.ou«. We hive now every rewon to feâ€"] proud jrmmmmmmmmeâ€"«â€"~~~~~~ _ _ ane : The Ottawa Ciuncs. We hive now every rewon to fa] proud | of the position |which she has smm ue d d Wirhout hesitating o count the cost. wihoug, stopping w enqulire whether there was any likehhood of the provisions of the | «ecret trouty being carr ed into effect, or wheher France and Prussia might agree to shake hund#and dnite for the spoliation of | Belgiam, Great ‘Britain has deciared that let the odds against be what they may, se will defend :o&l-ulghhw from oppression and Br.tish aul» joots all over the world will be gainers by the f#rm and dignified attitude now as aumed by the Mother Country. We in ~ Canwia more especially cannot fail ta be aencouraged thereby, for it may be accepâ€" ted as a conyincing proof® that the British pophcoduy.h-fludqllul’mbu-‘ suld to the contrary, -i"-fidn much coursge and . patriotie eit _ as their forefuthers. . In times of .. the commerciil pursuits in which &-; ao so deeply engaged may render to all ~nppearance apithotic,© and b‘v?fib to the demands of honour, but there aa w tm fervent love of country| deeply wreated © within the heart of every Briton which nothing can destroy, anil which lives and flourishes us vigorously toâ€"day as it did in the commencement of the century, when the " nition: of shopkeepers‘ playel no Han. rived NE RED RÂ¥ THURSDAY, ‘There is a great rage in the United States just now for "interviewing" all their lewling public men. _ No sooner does a well known personage arrive anywhere, no matter whether a d.stinguished patriot or ulo-.cunu-hl.hr is forthwith wuited upon by a of newspaper reporters: with their note books in their hands, who at once proseed to note down evory word utwred or movement made by their victim, and to enter upon a minute description of the clothes he wears, and of his personal »ppearince. | This is one of the naturual results of that muflnlflol for sensation lhani, which, at present, i4 10 | universal in the Republic. It is not alto gether a thir g of recent growth, for it has existed for the lut thirty years, in fact before anl since D%obru inmnortalized tha reporter of the New York Heruid, under thee name _ of _ Mr. . Jeffersonm, Brick ; but it _ nas med â€" fiur larger pmp-nrlioucf_latollr: ever pos semurl before, ind his now hecome a posi tive milsan "@® â€" We notice that Presal lent Grant has keen "Antegviet «d ‘ by an ambitions reporter who was anxious to ascertain ! â€"opinion as To the probuble results of the present war, and the President‘« remarksa »od prognos ‘ pic mogs are reproduced in the columns of‘ A New York paper. Some important facts hre given by the reporter. The apar | in which the Chief Magistrite was | Avas carpeted we are told, with 5 and was furnished "with a fow plain chairs, a plano, and a whit aot." The re tells us in a burst.of generous con that the interview commenced with the interchange 0‘ # M' come limen ry speeches, «nd then the Presidont was i ol ~"What he thought ~of the pean war, " whereupon the doughty w bmwm, "You 1w ‘RESENT ATTITUDE OF BR[TAIN oommmemcmemmenmntitee Ne M ~~ /. Morgan, ~general Canadian o sale of the European Muil, e who wish to obtain & " _ oK Runranéamn newk whoult DVEKTISEMENTS ly at this Office. ) y Sch oot ‘-lfl- Kendell. Cusa Fittersâ€"Biyth & Kor Mitchell "INTERVIEWINXG. ACGUST R EXPEDITION. Archibald and suite of distances MBX rs in tracing the n: between France rix to Nancy the and Chapais have 11, 1870 Lain a to For 312 miles Nanovy to l \ the victory either to the Prussinsaor to the | 1 h«ve repeased this conversation as Weke “lb‘rvwh. Let us awuit for more news, und | nearly as possible in the Emperor‘s words. m |inlhmdno.uywmth"h( While we ware speaking the Doc de Tre lain chairs, | has réally taken plece. The Prussiins | vise breught 1 cesputch to His Majesty, e re |\ h we three great corps d armée, one at whi h the latter rBud, and which wis to rie . | Treves, .east of Luxemburg, Mm|m“ms»mmmmdm | commund of Prince Fracderic Charles ; mlermu&-tml% with the | second at Krewn ch, east of Treves, | ing into Treves 1 biure little, Sir, to limenthiry | under the immediate: commuand of lho‘\o this recapitulation These words which +t wake 4'103; the third pr the commund of I h.ve taithfully end:avorel to interpret the , the rrince Royal, on Thursday mornâ€" | mast spesk for themselves. * hiy ’21“&;-. theast of Kreusnuch | . . _ Iam;/gir, yours, &0 _ reves, A!h.-]n "You "‘ The corps of the Prince Frederick Charâ€"| Par®. Friday Evening July "1 s‘id he, © they are getting I:-w tight. They can‘t be sopar.ted . When two boys fight you can stop the fight, but when everybody is fighting there is no one trstep in and separate them.** * Mere‘s tichnesa" in the shape of oracular . eloâ€" quence, unsurpassed since the aays when the oracle on Mount Parnasaus sent the y. itb cidichal ank e td‘ the oracle on Mount Parnassua «â€"nt the g atherd and his U cka into a t of mad enthusiaam. . "When everybody is fighting there is no one to step in and separate thery !‘ Not evon Jack Bunsby was a match ‘or Presilent Grant. * What do you think »f the capture of Saarbruck, General *‘ 1:ld the reporter, to which, engquiry * the President repled in a more evasive and .omewhat â€" non â€" committal _ manger. «omewhat _ non â€"committal .. manner. ~Little skirmishes"© said he, * don‘t amount to much. S.metimes in chequers ind b’. twkee three." Whoâ€" but a general of President (rant‘s experietice army. It will «said ho empbhaticai‘y * 0C stricthy defensive."" Nowe with all «deference to the. conqugror of Richmond, we cann t help thinking that, his powers of prophecy it this particulaé juncture failed him un mistakeably, _ We cannot consider that an irmy that crosse« the frontier and marches 40 or 5) miles ‘into the enemy‘s country, is acting on the "strictly defonsive"‘ principle, â€" But the reporter tells us that he wi from the Presulent‘s p wfi;" with the startling truth ;h.' «he can talk when he wants to," and moreâ€" over, thit "he has an enlarged and comprehensive knowledge of almost all subjects.‘" ‘No doubt this statement on W subjects.‘* ‘No doubt this statement on the part of the reportorial bore, must be intensely gratifying to the Prosident. . > We should not have alluded to this subâ€" ject were it not that the system of interâ€" viewing ‘ has been‘ .introduced into this‘ wuntry. We h.ve sâ€"en men on their ar rival in this and other cities, set up n by s»prespondents and pestered with que* c'u_fl-.hl'sln.odcb‘uhn been come pelled to take to their heds in self.â€"defence Yet, in some instinces, even this failed to wmve them. â€" The entrance of an attendunt w is followed by the ingreoss of some : im werviewers * who proceeded to tike notes of the victim‘s appearance as he lay in bed ! We should be very sorry to say a disres pectful word of that lLiborious and :nde {.tigable hody + whose industry and energy nppflhw...dwhhunfl- tiringly in order to furnish the public with the Lstest n we, but this + interview. ling** business which has been corried to wch an extreoms in the United States. can serve no gbot ond. and only teads to make the min «ppear ridiculous who is 10 unforâ€" in ite as to bé its vietine. . | M o the Cditer o TUK Laks. [ss ® Sir,â€"For the satisfwtion of those readâ€" ers of your valua‘ts journal who may wish to hear both sicdes of the question respoctâ€" ing the recent movements of the Freach and Prussian armies, 1 forward to you fr publication the enclosed translation of an arucle which Appous in "the Courriee des Etuts Unis, of New York, dated Monday, #th August. The Courriee is an old and independent leading organ opinion in America. x Ortawa, Aug. 10, 1870, #@An essential and indubitable fhet shown by the telegrams received, is thit a geand battle, prepured by pirtial encoun tors at Saarbruck and Welmemburg, was begun _ on _ Fruday . morning (Aug. 3), was _ interrupted _ Friday -»’tbyhl.-(w on* Snturday morning. â€" During all that time both guâ€" ties have dinplayed enormous resources of m terial strength and aulitary science, anil up to Suturday night we know nothing of the Anal result. __.= Great victory near Worth.. MceMahon totally routed by the greatest part of the troops ander my command. French are rAtreating on Bitehé. â€" !__ u¢signed,) F. Wiusrsiax. 4# From the battle Held, 430 p.am. "It follows from that telegram that at 43, pm., the French were retreating on Bitache. MCM'u.un'hlm&o telegram does not any. Was it the first or the secound day of the battle*® If the woeond, it would be mentioned. Now, a | telegram from London, â€" d.ted the segond | day, (6th August), says that the Globe, a winisterial organ, and conâ€"equently not to U Two versions are given. First a tole gram of the Prince Roysl of Prussia, com munding the corps Loeing Marshall Moâ€" Mahon, and wh.ch rends as follows :â€"â€" e =© Bunim, Oth August, via Losvos, 1W p.m. ! "The Prince Royal of Prussia telagraphs the following from the fHeld of battle : Tho Othor #ida Yours truly, it 1 KCM A . of French to you for the Em, eâ€"oc for many years, amil py‘s w nu.mhhhohznhmn. W ation e list 1 spoke with him, fvre mo urrier ag0, he., looked carewom ammil . d Monday, ..u.m.n-phah-mfi-- -u.‘|-l'0'-‘-"""‘- Yeterd :7 & 99 "U79 | 6e looked fuillet, his eyes ‘bright, les and of the Prince Royal could ccmmmu nicate by the rmilway. which co ta Vonâ€" he nd, Suarsbouck and Treves. |But the French in drving the Pro»si out of Fnarabruck have cut that comm wation, so that the two corps are separatâ€"«l. These are the.only corps which must py our nttention today. _ The main poipt is that Ahey have ben Aliged to act »mrately, ‘.ml prevented from all : comees wl bovth . ‘Wo shall «ee how important this eweum ! *This jsol«tion of the cotp« of Prince | derck Chole«s, aml consequently the connection of McMahon with, the centre | corps cxplains the more from Troves and Searsbruck on related in the telegrams, and i would have resulted n the taking of last menâ€" tione] place by the Korck is a fortitiou town north ofâ€" ‘I ville. : The attack hud for it« object to the attenâ€" tiomn of Mushall Bazsine in nmuu diâ€" rection to where McMahon bm. Prince Charles, unable to go to the rescue of the Prince on accuunt of their communications interrupted vi ; Suarsbruck, has tried to t Bamine from joining MeM«hon. Buzsaine has not been caught in the Ne has alâ€" lowed the Prussians to take knowing well that ‘l‘hiognnoh:b‘: Iln" -‘.‘lgl ung oast dburing t %. p.mh fielahc- to reaume &0 attack â€" with suf lcoent force to carry the seconmd day. _ « ons 1+ ‘«u 1t results from the C vvnnrg [ French, after the taking of W hurg l]tw by the Prussians, h«re to that | place on Frulsy morning. ‘! MeMahon‘s | oorr- was nearly in _ full e â€"Aummk p. â€" * included the division« of ( De Winâ€" L #Wen, Perigot and De: Ligny. He has| , . retaken . Wemsenburg and (that b#)IJj to brought onw‘a general action with the p of the Pince Roy«l. muuonv-a_c Likus whole day on a line of about twelve mi ® from east to west, between Lan and '"‘.'L“ Weissenburg, and from * w6 ] Aha northwest up to \\'oflh‘: small sitne. | . The ated at the centre of the tra inscribed | Yill :g* / betwo n â€" Weissenurg, Bit: and Haâ€"! Ml'l gonau. |(Nee the armp). im "It is from there that at 4:30 psa., the | London Prince Royal has + is would be | think 1i victory. _ Until then hacl deal only metrail with &:.!M who, it is , , has | pot is a uk move of concen d r®: ‘-I gram. But next day Me has dents w bably resumed the action, veranne part of the corps encumped| it old | ul and with which he was i d"h‘.‘ by the trailway poralle! to the French fron | PYIDE " "Lm Liberte, a Parin newspaper, E‘vo following account of the battle of elssenburg :â€"* Prussians have lost 10,« .......‘:..‘2.'.."“ only eight T on v@ were t or ten while their assailants numbered 100X) _ ‘The Prussians were severely #, and could not follow the Freach in s Cavicy, another P "Lon Gasltig, aris papor, says® : i,Tho Freanch soldiers have fought & li.hn-: the enemy hare lost 7,(XX) men at ht .‘ ‘:-.W:. whi that on Siturday evening, 1J m...m“ LM g.‘vl«-ry of the Freach, and the tins of the two days were posted at the Bourse,which is. for us, very neur a certainty of the correctness of our comlusions. / e es ence The following jetter sppeared in the London Teleyragh on the 25th ultimo, the nqch,cuMlhapouollhmo} ,,...L.. published, bus written at Paris iwou days eartior : * to the ndvworâ€"s the « Duily ""‘"»J ." ..'.cp‘ll. t i wuau ue pRSQAme® OV eoas .mm to form their y¢#n mtuponlhvbumw 5,...;-,..«':::’::&-, th:t | venture employed while spâ€"uk ng to a 1 and mys»lf during an interview with <b be honored us with at the Luileries, 1 nust begin by remurking, thait 1 have known the Em, eor for many years, anil bive seldom «cen him looking better. When list 1 spoke with him, fre months ."a.h.,h“ careworn nd-n ‘| m.(mwu sallow and ash colored. . Yeasterd.y Hi« tuwe looked fullet, his eyes bright, his cheeks healthy. . 1 wish in addition to npmmuumhalhn whother we were at liberty wo repest bis words a Auute volz. * He anaswered = | wish nothing betrer than that 1 «bould be re to the people of Englind a* The Emperor, after speaking with his usual quiss lkinmdlinese upon some privale matters, turned nflo{t:'l.h rllt'w-l «itumtion of France and Europe. He sain, solf newtrallty aof Prance he could ..-.m achioved swuch murvels. 1 pointed out to him that l bad nover moved a French soldiâ€"r near tw the Rhine frontior during the continu«nce of the German w« 1 quoted to him from his own letter, in which he thonked me for my ammist.ance, and said that be bad left neither a Prusâ€" «an gun nor a Prussian soldier upon the Sonlaet sarmnite epuan renrpant ber allies. â€" 1 cold tuat, â€" as somé slight e m{-‘r-’pr inuctieely, 1 thoug‘ht that he might surrender Luzemburg, and one or rwo other little to=ns, which gravéâ€" l'i:o-nooum.ufum. 1 added in this woy he woulb!, by a triding a« eritce, ons.‘y furgotten by Prussia i w of â€" heer enormous successes ac» quisitions, pacify the French nation, wAhose jmalomay it was 10 assy to arouse, o difficult M. de Biamarck® replied to me, afior some delay, ~Not one foot of territory, win 4 arPâ€"usmmwn or neutral, coan 1 resign. But, pershapes, if 1 were to make some Jur ther aspmbitions, 1 could mike some conâ€" Cessiofnie. -un.hr-mill ware to wke Holland ?â€"â€"W hat France wint us awalit further news with confid M'M!nghu..hlyfl. The Emporor Speaks the that the wking of W burg h .ve to that norning. °! MceMahon‘s in _ full , _ and me of ( De Winâ€" Deâ€" Ligny. | He has urg, awl (that has ral action with the _ The battle rlp::‘: THFK OTTAWA =\Latest by Telegraph rign beon signed by Count Bernstqrff for the :‘o‘f Nurth German Confederstion, and the pwn Fr nch Envoy has signitied tht he has a«ad authority to «ign a g instruâ€"â€" Cg Inhin mom thy poibare garttes h ths Theaty rou Treaty uu{ of 1839 h«s been invited, and" they are s be likely to accedse to the engagement., en & in h aven audhn,-d?;. attention to serious evile Lan | exleting t country. . iths ;. My unremitting efforts will be directed :r!m“o a complete and searching enâ€" y | quiry into the facts. :'l.’md-(&,lluanm 1 thank for the liberal made R U h ies aeeay mm an on ul men "“;M-flq.nn‘ in tliew of the altered whali UWPA | slooumet.noes of the continent. & |Midnight Despatches. Liatest from th Seat of. War ~ CaBLE NEWS \ Up to 4 o‘clook This Morning Ov r1C # Loxno®, Augnst 10.â€"â€"The result of Satâ€" “"hi: lighting is generally attributed to the mmliury incapacity . The ) ian advance is obstructed by a vill :ge filNed with French wounded. _ en Ne e C P cact There is a rumour here that the Prince Imperial will be at the Fronch Smhu-‘y im London,. Prussian officers and sol ers think lightly of the eWeetiveness of the metmilleuse, but believe that the Chasseâ€" pot is a better weapon than the needie i eA on have dents without one single acception, have returned from the front. _â€" â€" > /0 ullivier has lived at his private residente during h‘ih.:hlwm" instaead of ootuâ€" pying his y Bismarck before leaving wis asked whethâ€" or, if successful, Germany, ou?n not to in« +ist on Napoleon‘s abdication ? He ‘ replied no. â€" Germany e-n':l‘w for German objects and not French. °~ â€"_ > __ L A special correspondent at Berlin writes, I on Suturday, . the 6th inst.:â€"The whole | voast is in a state of perfect «lefence. | The wronâ€"clad mwhhl left for the , North &es in the of the French | wjuxlron, has reached port without having â€" bean seen by the French, though she passâ€" . od them while at Frederick haygn. The yacht Grolle, the swiftest shin of the Prussian navy, is out on the Baltic with orders to keep close to the French, and watch their movements. She is in no langer of being caught. .' A French corvette, near Barnhoim, atâ€" lâ€" mptod to chase hber, but gave it up aftér â€" half an bour. y *4 Loxpox, August 10.â€"Prussia is organâ€" : _'uint: volunteer naval force. ie tene The French continue concentratng on the road to Paris. All that region is in a, state of siegeo. +4Â¥ . â€" The following is the Queen‘s Speech 1drliu:;d to day .:‘ydll;y.c= Commussion ; e prorogat rliament : ? Lords und Gentlemen : l l :"l'ln stite of public business enables me to rélease your attendance on Parliament. 1 continue to receive framr all foreign | powers assurances of their good will and A (mnanp..:im lr luv:“ :iun--onl wiu: great pain .ef on domestic an toreign poqu the recent outhresk of ’wbosm two powerful nations alled to this country. My best exertions have been used to avert this great calamity.~ :1 shall now direct constant and anxlous tion to a strict observance of the du and rights of neutrality. 1 hvre assented to the measure | mature«l by your wisdom to enlarge the powâ€"rs of the Executive, not only for : the 'd‘.ehnp international duties, but for | the pre tion of acts injurious to the inâ€" | rarest of this country. _ _ © _ h. ~]| .Pare, ria Loxpo®, August 10.â€"The ® | dist.torship anticipsted* with General * | Trachan, mhL:- supreme head, the *.] Emperor being invited to return to Paris 4 | amd await the reconstruction of the Govâ€" t "U‘a..." Mis refusal is considered cerâ€" * !.â€" New Your, Aug 10.â€"A London special : qplhtolo‘t.hl:tul Metz speak in the » -u-dh.uhul’:’ of the calamitous * | and fabmlous : noupacity of the Emperor, â€" ] shall make every fitting endesvour to check the operations of causes leading to a..utanum an?fof the conâ€" i contribute, if opportunity otfars, to restoration of an early and it _ Jihallk _. fewler _ to ,ut'he‘ belligoren powers . _ treatios nâ€" tical in ‘u"hhhwm gve addnufin‘ al »ecurity to B.Agium against the hazards | of war on her fronuer. The Treaty been signged by Count Bernstqrff® for North German Confederstion, and Fr nch Envoy has signitied tlht he The revenue gives promise to meet the cg‘hhmdch revenue G uthrunn‘c-dou of agrarian awd to maint:in order in Ireland, has answored its purpose thus far. The sot regul.ting the occupation: of lhhnmd, anticipate the restoration of peaceâ€" ful relations between the landlord and ten â€"nt, amwd of contidence and benevolence. "m‘u*d-m-dwmmnr. and ng-m.;:z;::m:a 1 hive been pleased 40 concur in the bill for national education in England, a new ntee for the moral and special well mflf the natiLn, its prosperity and _â€" The Naturalimtion Act, and thitfor the extrwdition of criminals, tends t strengthen our friendly. relations with the .other pawer 'tu“%mhm twrms I hope will Mflm form«, promets the welfare of h:l ami provide for the nation a reserve we traim~l in arms, and ready on an emer genc; to return to their standards. _ _ I bid you farewell for recess, with the omm“ufin.flnmmnd 1 may rejoice with you on re establishâ€" ment of peace in Europe. â€" ut old dhunw‘lho military stiff of the army . army utterly lost contidence, Mlh.chrh“omadwuunm absolute necessity to ent ‘mu + There i no o&.-hr”'m wtn{- ever of the whereabcputs of the Prussian aivd Ia‘mzious â€" noupacity of the ®mperor Marshal LeBsouf and -{Hh milit«ry dan It is stated that McMahon wanted, some dnnhdntbhulo,toflnxlb'(omu in MLWI&M&.W came down so unexpectediy t Frueh.ht&ohmda&lm auâ€" thorize the step. _ > Th d i [ > <. > It is rumored in Paris to«lay that the Emperor is expected toatrive at St. Cloud lacogmto, ie yÂ¥ | A new method of testing one‘s sobriety is suggested. If he can dhthcfly proâ€" nounce * aurgeon‘‘ : may consider m as a judge. . The test is infullhble. * The youn ment on record took place at H .loma last week. . Masâ€" ter Frederick Tubbs, of that town, aged 5 years, took Miss aged 3 years, combed hber hair, the doll‘s th'nahsbox.udpmfi‘-i&hcw the depot, â€" where they got on the rear is asuggested. _ If he can distinctly proâ€" .. ‘The North . German te is ‘nhfuw nouncée e'nurhx.m" he my‘forthouotbtsdfibuh rmany, and says consider himselt as a judge. _ The | th» Federal Government will study to reâ€" l.'l"t:yon.' Fheand took" “t:Alg\st0‘Th spondent of e ment on too + saus, Au s =â€"e corres en phuuflum;me. last week. . Masâ€"| /. 1emps describes the interview betwean ter Frederick Tu h-‘oftht town, aged 5| i..« French Minister Cardinal Antoâ€" years, took Miss , aged 3| nelli on the Z7th ult. former having years, combed hber hair, the doll‘s | read Grammont‘s des ‘directing ‘the thip?ln.box,.ndpn“&"i&hbcb:ovmaonoftbo nan States by the the depot, â€" where they got on the rear | French troops, Aat i said w phthr-dthmh-dtrdawuh-]uulz, " I will mention it to the Holy Faâ€" out being noticed, till the conductor reâ€" ther." «Then I may ekpect an answer ceiveda despatch for them. They were in the evening enq the Minister. put off at Osseo and returned on the next , The Cardinal replied, * I shall receivé you train well pleased with their trip. â€" | with pleasue." %s opr ce » m o iess s cce s Oe mm 1020000 i. P. Drammond‘s Exchange OfBce 19 Sparks Striet. ® wY PROPLE‘®s LiXE Toroxto, Aug. 10. â€" : Pat Davey, proprietor of the Brockton Hotel, about one mile from this city, was shot at seven o‘clock last .evening by & gambler n:med4 Williim Hopkins, whe, with another named Franklin Kennedy, went to Davey‘s house yesterday afternoon and asked for some bread . and cheese. Daveyâ€"said there was none in the house, and Hopkins s :id he would go through and ‘see for himaself. k ts "%% *:~1 â€"_ e then left the house in a buggy; and "Jhas not been seen since. _ > Piap.sst !_ Kennedy w.s arrested, agicn it K ' Davey was alive at 4:40 p.nr., but his reâ€" ‘\ povery is almdst impossible. «* A quarrel ensued, and Hopkins and ; Kennely, who had their wives and famiâ€"‘ lies with them, returned to the city, and | afterwards set out again for Brocton. Da: t vey met them at his door, and ‘réfused‘to | let Hopkins enter. ‘Hopkins and Davey | then had a tussle in front, of the m{ Hopkins drew a revolver and <shot Davey . in the region of the lungs., ‘The assassin | got away, jumpéd on a horse standing | , AUG. 11, 1870. The volunteers, who took part in the recent shooting match at Montreal, have returned with several prizes. / a| Nir Francis Hincks is in town, at the Russell: House. = C in Austria and Italy Armingâ€"The / Frenck â€" Minister and the Popeâ€"â€"France Consoles Herâ€" selfâ€"The French Fleetâ€" Mr. Bright‘s Friends Speakâ€" The â€" French Government Uglyâ€"Royal Yacht Raceâ€" Chinése and Foreigners:| . . Loxpox, August 9.â€"The Jimes c thinks the United Kmtes Congre s made a great mistake in adjourn.ng without needing Fresklent Grant‘s suggestions, and es pecially '“Wm for the resusâ€" citation of its t navy,. now perishâ€" ing under fital taritfs. â€" $ "hfii&‘h.}n has sent a petition to Lon don, praying for England‘s neutrality, _ Amcxs, ria Paris, August 9.â€"The Greek Government refuses to assist tha English Judges sent here to investig:te‘ the _cirâ€" cumstances of the massacre of foreigners by brigands. ‘The British Minister has prot»â€"sied against the course of the Govâ€" enment. g* e , 4 “ovu.ukAuv-t 9.â€"â€"The steamship An ylin, from New York, bas arrived here. _ _ loxbos, Aug. 9.â€"The regatta of the llnygl‘yscht wjuadron took place yesterâ€" day mg:r.‘m eup was won by the achooner k . >: > . J 5 t loxpo®, Au& 10.â€"In the Commons last eavening Mr, Otw«y said Government declined to negotiste further with the United States on the subject of the extraâ€" dition of awindlers.. e Loxpox, Aug. "0.â€"Late advices from Shanghai réport that feirs are entert ined of nnother attack on hn'gcn at Yi ntâ€" ::, ;nd gunboats there iten to shell ty. Domax®, Aug. 9.â€"Dr. McHale, Archâ€" bishop of Tuam, bwmw from Haunk:':ooungm I bmhum to we him and to applaud his the EKcumenical Council, but the Archâ€" t:-hnp.:‘hppmd of nohofido:\o-ub t was not present. people ?fim disordarly, and the police interâ€" Par, Am 9.â€"The Official Journal, after YUescribing the resources amd patriotic spirit of the nation, which has always bean an obstacle to Prossian ambition, asks what other powers would ::l. to see Prusâ€" «in making the North and Buaitic seas Prusâ€" sian likes, lnnddl:: the sasmaller States, and acquiring a preponderance of Pntion. 2 & “flm apparent. gland, sa t onategorical assurances of hastens to remder secure the Mds of France, by causing the Bé neutrality to be respected. In Norway and Denmark, the m is with France, and the of Russia gives roofn of ‘the best u: ing with "rance: * Austria anml Italy are and will cause ambarassment to i French diplomacy is more idle than French arms will be, and France will prove she has not degenerated in 1870. _ _ Parm, eve., August 9. Corps Legi latif met to day. _ An of the ?., directed against the Ministry, W by Deputy Gament Dave adopted by a large â€"mujority. _‘ e i "%.. _M. OMlivier asked for a nsion of the sitting for a few minutes. . _ _ s l‘l‘lu; pmohm;:on of l:: was raâ€" ther a pn«ry ‘an ve heor o prtouuripnurr thah ‘an_impomtive not contemplated. * day . JIwoxpox, Oth.â€" A F feet of nine ironâ€"clads, bound . east, Dover toâ€" Beriix, August 9.â€"T Gazette ,:’rouu against England, of whose just provetk. ; :_ _ :. 7 YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHEL TORONTO. P TL L1 ~ontemmmmznd Dover toâ€" [Be Prussian Créss t |the sattacks on k ty it ap: Qazectie is grateful the attacks on néutrality it ap: isette is ‘grateful *\ Marquisâ€"‘! J3 that all ?°" _ / _ | > $ Cardinalâ€"* All," New York, August 10 â€"11:30 p. m.«â€"A , despatch dauted Londod noon toâ€"iay says | the news which was, received kere lust : night that a vote of want of confid?m in the )hml'-la ‘had been ‘adopted: by the | Corps Legislatif and, sitting syspended had just been received in that city. | | ‘‘The statement that Count Mountubo ‘has been calted upon to form a new MiniI | try is undoubtedly eorrect. *B..: | A cortespondent in Paris .writes on nday that the proclamation of Marshall "Dhilliers .against formimg groups in the '-t_reet is nearly ‘p deadl letter, '»E,ntx!lnoep ; from‘ Rue de La Paix and Rue de Uavig |are being barred. hy strong bodies « | guards to ‘preuent Olliviers palace Loing i mofibod. * 6 gz« T * i [ In the evening the Marquis DeBonne villt‘cslled on the Cardinal, and the fol Jowing brief colloquy took pluice : . _ * ‘Marquisâ€"" What: does his .Holiness «y T‘ :: }~" i. }, meng i ofi d â€" Cardinalâ€"@" fHe says God will provide for me. May I never see French troops For the defence of Paris: it isâ€"assurred. but 30,000 men are needed. ‘Fhere are 10,000 alrud{lm forts, and 20,000 are arf riving from Cherbourg, ° _ c . _ The annual meeting at Wimbledon this ‘year aitracted an unusually large oumber of volunteers and sightseers. ‘The shootâ€" ing was excellent. Below we give a list of the winners of some of the principal prizes during the last ten years, including those of 1870. : Her Majesty‘s prize.of £250 and ~ goid medal, Government Whitworth Rifles ; 8K(X1, 900, and 1,000 yards ; seven ‘shots At 1880â€"Pvt. E:â€"R «s,7thNorth Y ork 24 points 1861â€"Pvt. Topling, 8. Middlesex 18 * °_ LRGJâ€"bor? Pixley, Vic. Rifles.. 44 marks 1863â€"Sgt Roberts, I2thiShropshire65 _ * 1864â€"PrivateW yatt, Londo,,. R 8. 60 _ «* _ 1865â€"I‘vt Sharman,4th WestY ork 64 _ © | 1866 â€"PLX Cameron,6thinverness 69 « " _ 1867â€" Sergt. Lane Bristol, R. B... 57 " i 1868â€"LieutCarsLike,5th Sopmerset 65 _ * | 1869 â€"Corp.Camer n,6thinverness71 â€" @ \ 1870â€"Corp. Humphrey,6th Surrey 66 .: +** 2.â€"IXTERNATIONAL ENFIELD® TROPHYâ€"YALUE ‘ j £1,000, 1s«vduratep 1864. Competed for by . England, Scotland and Ircland : 20° competitors from each ; | long Enfield rifies ; 200, 500, and 600 yards ; 7 shots at each, 3 ... _ *. MIEXXERs. 4 1864â€"England 1016 points. Maj. 56 points | 1865â€"Scotland "Mpo‘n‘u it > 18 po“ , 1866â€"England 1070 "¢| _ @# l1 ="_ | 1867â€"Scotland 1086 .« |. _« _ 30 . 4 N 1868-â€"Enghnd !(x",s 44 64 11 44 1869â€"England 1112 © i: 20. _ 44 1870â€"Englind 1076 * * 20. iff lnlml‘iud no representatives in 1864 and 1866. â€" j ; 3.â€"ELCHO CHALLENGE smELD, Yyaurgk £1,000: 1 ak saveverarep 1862. _ : Comrotod for, by England, Scotland and reland ; 8 competitors from each ; any rifle:; 800, 900 and :1,090 yards ; 15 shots at each.‘ . 4 1862â€"England 890 points. Maj. 166 points 1863â€"Englanad 1082 | 6. !/~830 "# ]864â€"Kcotland 967 _ 4 t :/ y4._ : h 1865â€"â€"â€"Englund 1083 °* ° « â€", 2 _« 186Gâ€"Scotland 1170 â€" * . *‘ 49: * 1867â€"England 1097 ©.; « /1 * 1868â€"England 1166 & >« 450 ©" 1869â€"Scotland 1149 . 5 .0 ©®. 59 "_ 1870â€"England 1166 â€" * _ «. 62 @ Ireland did n#t competo in 1862, 1863 and 1864, and she has held ‘second place three times, the scores this year being England, 1166 ; Ireland, 1104 ; Sootland, 1103. The h t aggregate was made by Scotland in 1 six of the competitors using Whitâ€" Tang rifles and the remaining two Wet rd‘s. ** J '#,ho followinizleocripdon of the u*iehl is taken from the London Time of Juiy 1$62 :: ‘‘The shield is d.viaed into comâ€" ents, in the most pn?inent of which mia, armed and erect is represented, th the sea in the, distance, and in the fireground her â€"attendant handmaids, plenty and liberty in the lap. of pesce. A llion, exquisitély drawn, of the ‘s head, cerunm the allegori al from the historical prt of the .sheld, were miniature ofibup-, suggesL1ve _ Ol Bunnockburn, Flodd&n, Tilbury and Wimâ€" bledon, are intro uced. Just above the fidntof the shield stands two figures, a ighland and an English volunteer, shakâ€" ing the right hand4 of fellowship. Those figures are among the best and most nitâ€" ural wKoinu of the design, a Circumstance which is to a great extent,accounted for by the fuct thit they are studies from life. The shield, in the manufaicture of ‘which a couple of years is to be occupied, is to conâ€" #:.st of iron and gold." A lou.e“;‘ signed «* 0," h:l uppol:rod in | an English contemporary, from which we | takeé tglo appended eXtracts : ©Surely noâ€" thing cin be more natural than that we | / ubo.fld give them some evidence that our | good wishes have not entirely spent themâ€" | selves: "in fair words and fiattering desâ€" E::cnbu...........Wom told that it has the policy of successive Governments to w.thdraw tn:?- from the colonies, and we are remin.ied of what has beendone in the case of New Zerland and the Cape. But there is nothing in these colomies analogous to the Fenf-n troubles in Canâ€" ada. The difficulties of the settlers in New Zealand and at the Cape do not arise from the circumstance that they are British subjects ; they would not have had one nati~e war the less if they had been citiâ€" zens of the United States, or Frenchmen, or Prusstans. â€" But the Fenian attacks are directed against Canida solely ‘an. the ground that the Canadians are British subâ€" jects...... .If we an co to the Canaâ€" dians that after n date not a British soldier will b« left tn Canada, nor a British gunboat on the St. ‘Lawrence or the lakes ; if we intimate to/ them that they must never again e t us to coâ€"0 toe with them in repelling the I-'oniuu.p;Fm doâ€" ing all that lies in our power to force:the Canadians to entertain the question of the expedicricy of severing the connection beâ€" "eween England and Canada." "A number of noblemen and gentlemen have formed themselves into a committee, under the presidency of the Duke: of Cnmtridge, in order to signify the public appreciation of, the loyalty and nmla.r of tfio \Cansidian Volunteers in dotendinlg the frontier of the Canadian Dominion. The co ttee conâ€" template tha presentation of a prize‘ or prizes to be shot for during the present season, and they propose to ou:Lext such * m.u{:“ may ‘be received bey the cost | of such prizss in the securities of the Do minion, the interest <f which is to be apâ€" | plied to future NVolunteer purposes in 19 The Canadian Army. WIXNERS, roups, . suggestive ol 56 poin ly‘ Pouu 11 * 3D * ‘*#*~>* 11 44 ;|â€" . THE DBAD ALIYVE. : _ Ten Hours a Corpsoâ€"The Fail of & _ _, Man‘s Cofin Bringing Him ‘ * to. L ts. t Among the passongers at the Detroit amj | / !"Â¥ there. ;""*t }, "}% Milwauke» Depot Raturday morning l:::ll $Stupor, “':' Just QQQ groug» of threeâ€"hushband, wife, and male, "PP"0@hing. haard Sloy , * ® relativeâ€"whose actrons ‘attracted the at. through the . u"!\ \g tentibn of Officey (‘S‘pnnor, inasmuch as | close Up to Q“M‘\ the Rusband had a glastly expression f: MMtion md‘f'u.“ k‘\. coungenance, was kept mutfled up in an u. h"‘"""’d. It “fi'fl\ overdoat and shawl1, the wife‘was tenderand l"'mmflvbu_;:'h T solicitous, and the friend was Gagerly im.| _ ‘N\ patient for the hour of {departure, As the | % . &, officéer was séveral times appealed to 'fur‘ E. is Mc otien;, .'.".. information, he at length made bold 4o in t 29 wof twizg. "B q _ quire as to invul'*l's applrent sickness. wqu, waiting 1 the train to go, and | 16 h ~ Mn making sure that the husband wantéd noâ€" | M. this *ltP, op :!lr, thing more, the friend, whose name is Wi]. | ""‘*5% #90,0tthe laey, N_~ ‘Tiam J. : Bently, ‘relatéed to the .officer‘ a | *5°0 /3 moug,, / > * q; rather singular.tale concetning the trave] / ; *uerat 10 take lers, and our reporter had word sent to him { denee on h“..’:""h\ to interview the group, and get the fycts of Wellington streey ’I"\ the case from their own lips. _ ~ M Uniirsy e o tmalle [ notes of the soug, overy word ol Wuich 1, B. TA KRKY 40. could be dhti:::*l‘ly heard by Hart. After ’ 8 rudtio as m.:f.‘:l?.‘,'::.'“ the song ‘hbe. heurd the â€"words of admi. 800 Sestpart of Lot 5y # , ration: ¢expressed, ‘and was about to: ::: “:::‘J I" ont, comtaizing uy make an, effort to shuake O# the st I'“"(:fll::h.d thmbeet us when the white column of the \'enm \â€" 0 meres . of .a....'.'..""p':"' just in front of him grew dimmer and dun( 0 miles of the sity, ..j..fi: mer, until it faded away in the mist ; and | bar mt ution, St; Larrrenee a tunk then the man‘s eyelids â€" fell, andâ€" he ‘m."‘:,":'.‘e'_r'“‘ by . puble «a thought to himself that he was goin‘i to p:\o“‘m si:‘:f.' at l a sleep.. Inste:d, he commenced to ink | private sale b tore hat fifk more rapidly‘ than before, and to feel that | "'--nm‘.‘l..' he ought to start right up ; the voices did | 'B‘:“:" vartionl us arly t 1 J ‘not die aw y, and he heard the farewell | Leal ';m‘lâ€"lh words pf a woman who took her leave. ! Wriisaaestryrmmeidiiint e un rienine ns liquor, and the like, Bently ran to the f:,tte | and sent a boy fer the â€"doctor, and I .m.i | through the open window, distine.ly. heard | the words, Tell him not to lose. a single minute." The women were both weepihz" «nd lamenting, the wife reproaching herâ€" t self for fancied carelessness, nnd*genlly, ried to cheer her up, saying that it w4s a | fit of some kind, which theâ€"doctor would | easily throw off." Hart did not care much \ feeling to himself that it would all turn | out a funny joke thit they . could laugh over ; nor was he frightened when tgo | doctor, after feeling of his pu‘se, his he irt, | and tryin1 in vain to open the fastâ€"closed â€" mouth, old Bently that the man was dead of heart disease, and that no doctor on, earth could raise him. i c ®_ l ‘ Perhaps all of us have. heard the wails and sobs that are uttered around the couch of the dead and dying, and have ourselres felt the cutting ’n.f that comes of seain the lx,ht of life fade out of the body ms soul of a dear friend, and there is no need to tell of the scene around his bed. â€" After *# time Bently went aw.y, «nd when he came back, Hart realhzed that am«in came with him to measure * the corpse ‘‘ for its coffin. Soon after several men came in, " the body*‘ was removed to the parlor, a table was drawn out, & board bro:ibt in, and | the living" doad was . washed and wrapped in a . To show how active the mind" wis in the dead ‘body,; Hart stated that when the table was drawn out, one of the castors caught ‘and tore a hole in the carpet, the sound and the result particularly impressing itself on his mind. After the ‘b::y was laid oultu. Mre: Bent!z came in, there. whi ing a talking about a lhwa“lnd .ol;;:’.diu came, and it was fiugily decided to enâ€" shruJ the corpee in a guit of black, a new one, and the very zuit that the man had on as he gave us these facts. The men put the clothing on the corpse, lifting it this w. y and that, and a scar on one of the arms was noticed and spoken of; . . . Came, anuâ€"it was Dumily CCR WONI | U JOH" 6 v w <hrud the corpee in a wuit of black, a now‘ se All e:: CHJ 6 one, and the very suit that the man had | %’ ** us on as he gave us these facts. The men | wor yro gobk - he 1CD | Cy.cinl attenteo ootigs pnh put the clothing on the corpse, lifting it | , _ Guiyanised Jrom and 1 shhy.yundthat,md;wononeoftluc':fi_ k6. t arms was noticed and spoken of, | 6 ‘”‘ And then there was a changs in the | MPORTELS of ’ feelings ofâ€"the man. â€" He‘knew that he was 1sgrn@ laid out, that his coffin was miking â€" thit «t the windows had all 4een opened, and two |. JUST llfifl x { men were "watching," talking in low tones / ~ooooh.':‘“ "a" overth: sudden demige, anzf one of them | :" -‘Spfl Bostt " related a similar incident that he had heard r‘::":.'im-“" fl-&’» of. The brain began to numb, the voices p.J Â¥ilk ~aucepa®t died away to a murmur, ‘the sounds from ) Constant!J P basd. es the streets came fainter, and the dead man | makers) Got Air 4 felcuiflwingm'ili:&hcdr, and at last he &-ltM) J4ad remembered no '&mom. There was no | War4 KÂ¥ dream, no more feeling or thinking. 4 " ye e . ie uns wreTN 3 fM‘. _ Did you,ever wake up quietly, of your own accord, and yet 1e still, your eyes open and seeing, but your resting placeé s0o agreeable that you did not care to move. and desired to rem#in just so, without any harsh noise brewkiug the quict ;fi: Well, Hartawoke just in this way. . !‘ was no sudden shock, no warning YOIC ; but the eyes opened, the fiesh resumed its feeling, the/brain workl:d‘, s(z;d :ih. man, resting on his back, on is "dea d,"" knew not but that he was in bed, mt his awakening was as usual. He missed his wife, and thought to himself that she had crept softly out to let him have a mT m thie I 1 Pss of your »__ Veennclos for | olusâ€"es, bâ€"th po L mice tep lnclos Patit and New Y | month of Ostober ublincs.. 1 hC o Ertmreen tmo ang ult »Orited siver Ana whire, “'.f, muerrlg .« tp® #4, cBixin cgliar h:: 'lv‘ u.LLAII w * mal '!.Ifl)‘, to .Q Bood relerence foâ€"red. u“.‘ Apply at Tax Tnow 064 Auguet ~0, 1871 o "uid bot wit) be sold by : prbl 4 “:‘““'“"" otcaw â€", at i. wl FRLDAY, tha sEpP Ra «u2 in m’mu‘as tore hat daf. Terms uns conditions mede beom mie "Tor bamnler on n B . huew m Commi Real “_‘ | of the real maker; W&, 111 130. : ?:°&'.’12'.,‘,:‘.‘ p * ftrppears 1 a Waitoam Watch grr colleciing many, «nd no muster frow whos > A itive security dbst be is grig + sed the «nf mEPl&., l{nk the la«t It mndh“qfl“b sould be: m ac« :'5.. thy-:bu: «ud recovered : | onterprire in the trade proter w ~wea =â€" -nlxoodyuh.“'“m... â€"We bave !> h.:.'.;:,'"."‘. l : .‘: x have been very ‘all ufihh-‘- and vicinat y | f-on‘;mt, and frow 1 to 6 esn in * A | gares are made in th oursotl. ps avoul lfi‘uh.::‘hn.;b.i is, barns, hay #t. or enameiel | bath in guid aod ettver, ut "“‘“ destroye |‘ ;. OgBAPEST Wwatous d dleven ‘cows. 1 Those watches oan be ardent «& u miny as oi | watâ€"bmaker or joweller is t time in rc-n{‘ guaraptee :1 (be vompany daid W i | required. The Compan is# ig Names. | Government dety, “J J a | ccnsumer a privilged parsat _ En.â€"Lues THE â€" AMERICAX The public of t Ustg Suw m have noe had we e ym crperis WALTAAX !l&n-‘ where T 1 M €â€"KHPH® Almost all other wabties «uk & Sole W.holesale Agons forthe D Toroptoâ€"48 ao6 8 1# Mobtrool â€"445 &. P1# WV O tnâ€" following Kopawa ¢ Beate, No# .qnm -ufl. pied. My 0s wale §= coustsd w#â€"TEL on the M ue noon,. Pl«=s U mt .."[. at Qitu:g ,. Terms ha ’ That«‘ments.at 1 por=®it _ Plara: of wan be <ceo anuual i ttawa, Jalr fl‘a’ Berth No #, the Hinly J R 4 otaws, Aug® se s d 9e Flies, Hooks, Pios#®â€" Netes F7 "““'.:.‘ Ogars, Augat!* " Will open oo * FIRST® 86 Plum}t Tes and Oofe®: P qb S Covers, FP®* ."""pi, 1t Tre lch‘.‘““ A6, 4* ops Y â€" Constantiy °0B 3 inakere) Hot M'"p (a1: kinds) Oetlet®» % Ware, wwz PISHING f.‘.j;".“n&= T A LU A BLE (tta # & s o 10 04 _ qcaeX [ C tamans BA 111 cffer Yor aale at 8 £ 09 %,, | £904 1“ ‘ foll wing valeale® BLYTH 4 T IMBER 307 3s0d | \.flvlr LEKY: ALTHAN® w0 th , W 34 and yers not ous bh o Wkimime t [’ °"l' fi“ K moateot ‘"’.‘ of thra« Uuik cen At OM‘ ~â€" H.if cad in No b Wthres in 29 m _ ' poblic ant o rranige 6 ~#08 ul tholdgy, «jpmsal i Â¥ """'fi.fi:hfl leadi a| in« DNA fe m® . o, 169¢ 3 PDBAC eee"" * n'lo':“ 1o, 11 444 W mcz “-'!. &#\ § 4 y PC > C OC aiget ic in sees® + Aars t 100 ty from th a fall of e have bee a.] eobola* polls Reott; Sophia E. C it shild : Miss War Grant: â€" h’\on‘h. : the | v of Rus aro ple* ; «sken in ho P tot .L are al. «3t wl llap nd lwu’ priday, VNI grals at Tus Mc sT, Frnser Montreal ; £L.1 ’M o Aor the cony «3 n Oxarme and «be ts * m 11 &y H of t} vemest onnd iered | YW' © m;‘ n d grran£ s boy * a young b mmed in the in the nely ‘l appears 1 lad ware n age Â¥e m of Pod M M wW. Wh Fj "« K London, « # Orecy" »( B9 out, Keithor beay y MÂ¥A anq â€"The fire K ra gigy sn( 5C the epposite erops of turdy dan, a ane * th sm2 finds. 4 the M. 1 fin M Majop te Obsery *T% W 4o Doxg w hÂ¥d d o 69â€" mine J U it t the Do# Nia P U 13 ¥¢ 11 wl @Â¥ $ ©1) NC