w Â¥# aa & w l i% J 1 Her M ha Nearly all the clover which was . sown : i;\ | JNO®, i ue e e w en s the bunty of Hasting last apring, and re ‘ The expewmliture of ) 1 sented as Allmike clover, turns 044 19 | the yéar amounted to be whiteclover. The dealers in that “"'luuo.\nt of emigration have avilontly been humbugged by thei? | Custom House to $32,6 foreign agents. t t ol It ecnnot be sail t The whereabouts af the Princg Imperia! .‘ t se l is still in doubt. The London (PeeqFIPA | puaay ; Cunads it which ‘has more : fittrite ‘telutions tth | 17505 sbould have ret the Freach Court than any: of 1e En&H®r| Cooce. uis shows t M“ub has auâ€" thority to contradjct the report that the which this country ° of To en hin Loidien. Un thh other ‘heng [ not knumaine they oo DoÂ¥ PERW 1 ._ _0 are somewhat i Miza Lydia Thompson, the blonde, is followed about the country by a woman named (iriffin, who is frantically in love with : her. | Mss Griffin r--â€" the actress with attentions, ind..sends letters m.{mu. striange oaths, and protes tation xlill‘\lubi\bh afvection. This manisa culmsinated in a fight between ‘the wdorer and the wlored in a Chicago hotel last week,, and the matter was ventilated in the police court the next day. * the Echo asserts © without qualification‘ that the Empress Eugenie and Prince Im peridl are in lodgings at St. John‘s Wood ! The Ottawa Cunes. 0t t The bishops of the Roman Catholic (Church who voted against the dogma of Infgllibility at / the Ecumenical Council ‘Aay be divided\ into .two classesthose ‘tho voted against the new dogma uncof« ditionally (nox placed, cightyâ€"eight in number, and those whose votes wereâ€"conâ€" ditional (placet juxte modum), numbering W Mayor of the town his bappiest strain sixty.one. The bishops from North Amerâ€" i~a in the former class were the following : Archbishop Connolly, t:n.nt-; Bishop Rogers, Chatham ; PDomenes, 0o vittsyurg; Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester Archbishop Ketirik, of St. Lows ; and RBishop Bourget, of Montreal. During his visit to Rimouski, Sir G,. E. irtier was the recepient of an address and ‘ ther marks of public favors. He was reâ€" sived at Pointeâ€"auxâ€"Peres by a number of he leading citizens, headed by M. Martin, [ayor of the Parish, and by the Hon. Mr. ‘ess er, Senator; (n Sunday after Mass, n address signed by all the principal men i the place, without distinction of party, ‘ag presented to him by M. Hudson, Q.C., favor of the town. Sir George replied in We have pointed out that as most of the var news comes to us from the corresponâ€" lonts of American newspapers who are all prejudiced in favor of Prussix, we shoald accopt stories of French disasters with aime WM The Americans have good reason to wish for the success of Prussia, for in consequence of the number ol U . 8. bonds hekd by German capitalists, every Prussian victory sends gold down and enhances the value of U. 8. securities 3 per cents stood: at 80, American 6 per .conts were down to 80; but as soon as the nows of a Prussian was confirmed ‘.Ow..,...,m'm.aum up to 86. .This explains why Americans 4ympathise with, Prussgia. If the French wore to obtain a docisive victory, a large amount of American securities would be thrown upon the market, ahd the price of â€"wold would rise considerably. § KEW ADVERTISEMENTS 0 (;'[nb.". Ottawa M amya the attion of the Privy Council has of worth a reference.‘ Then why . is 1. the time telegraphing in roference ‘Wa observe that the Western papers are liscussing the vacancy occasioned by the leath of the Hon. Goorge Crawford, and naâ€" ional, religious and even sectional interests w« invoked, Now we consider that none of thiése cay be at all fairly considered in this qunï¬onuit'flw understood at the tume of Conféderation that gentlemen, who had previously been elected members of the Legisiative Council of Canada, had h n.ht.andmtohomnln‘ll lirst vacancies in the Senate of the Dominâ€" sjeaty‘a Theatreâ€"Wm. J. Marsball int Saleâ€"â€"John Doran & T. Murray Ladies‘ um'w‘..’ nt Aot of 1866â€"W. E. Powell. a Shulaâ€"MT. MeLean. m. â€" The HWon. Mesars Cameron, Vidal, 1 lull and Alexander,. we: consider to be | 'lofl)*h". the best claim, but Mr. |â€" ‘ameron having accepted the office of | jmeen‘s Printer, and therefore not actualâ€" | y in the Legislative Council at the time of | ‘on{ederation, may be said to have placed m.mself behind these other three ; certainâ€" \y, if local claims can be urged, Mr. Vidal‘s ilaims are very strong, for in nelther |umbton â€" nor . Muron is : there & realdent ‘Henatorâ€"if _ nationality . be mentioned, surely being an : Englishman would be no objection, partichlarly as we halieve there is only one in the Senate. His family has long served the Crown, im Church and State he had an uncle, an Ad miral, and a cousin, a Bishop. We must, flmv«, in fairness admit he was a Proâ€" ‘testant Bishop. . As a «cholar in English, Fremch, mathematics and astronomy. Mr. Vidlal has no superior in the Senate, he is x Auent and. popular speaker, he is one of the oldest and most faithful temperance m,.hdyntm;w in Parâ€" liament, and if religious weight and in« Hnence might be mentioned, he is probably the most influential elder in the Présbyâ€" terian Church of Canada ; but what as politiâ€" cians we holil should weigh,#*in addition to tians we noiu snowa woigh, 20 SAnemmmnnnl m his charaoter and education, is his valuable n-iuuz:.u-;.u t of the coalitign, l::m 1t 1 muo-tzmmt-o.‘j from it : formation to the present moment, t"h:vdmof-m is best shown by the malignity of the Saurnia Obserser. _ § _ Walter Brown: is building, an akift for John IO}N b‘d‘“b’m latter in his imatch with Tom| Butler on the .fl?tm layoed Shakespeare at Lacrosse ow ..u...f., last, and won three straight zames in 35, 45; and 25 minutes‘ time. th coommitites A> lt« orth Amerâ€" ‘ Canada is, compared Sollowing : | to be, (almost . a% x; Bishop | to the people of th mmof No long as this remain: i | hope for a large imoniy Lowis ; 404| wy, Like the shop k It eennot be saul that the MCKS® #M""" w ’. .lw.m «atiefactos y . That * out" of ?1448 . people wheo landed in Canada in the yoar 1868, only 12,765 should have remained here, seems strange, and shows that the attractions which this country offers to settlers are not known as they ought to be. . The fret is we are somewhat in the position of & tradesman whose shop is situated in an out of the way street, and who has never not known as they ought to be. . The fret is we are somewhat in the position of a trudesman whose shop is situated in an out of the way street, and who has never advertised his wares.. le may have a magnificent stock of goods, but he will obâ€" to the people of the Mother Country, So long as this remains the case we cannot Whï¬uflmâ€â€˜â€œ- try. Like the shopâ€"keeper to whose case we have alludedt, we must not begrudge a little money ;‘dnnhho We must let the world what a rich and fertile talsehood of the reports promulgated by American agents with regard to Canada, and we may rely upon it that if we can once ‘make the tuth known, there will be few emigrants who land upon our shores who will wish to leavre the country. We are glad to find that English tourists visiting this cqntinent are beginning to discover that there is such a place as Caâ€" nadsa, that it is possessed of natural attrac certainly equal to anything ‘ the t Wfl*'.d\-‘“‘ 3&&& it in comfortable. railway cars and steamboats, and are not entirely dependont upon sleighs as a means of locomotion. We are quite sure that of these Englishmen, upon returning to the old country, will give a faithful account of all thaw hava saan here. of the love we bear “m.'mԠ& TIMLBIUL ACCOGNE U" all they have seen here, of the love we bea: for England and England‘s Queen, of ou: mn‘“h-nh-l imecgk tutions over those of Republican America and of the Mm which, is spite of mapny great and disad spite of many great dificulues and disadâ€" wn‘h“"%mm be doing a service, not only to us, but to the people of England, as well as to the Empite ak Weign..: _ _ . _ | _ Four years ago, when Prussia ‘and Ausâ€" trim commenced hostilitics, there were mâ€*muhw of the former would be unable to stand before the cqually brave, and far more thoroughly disciplinké soldiers of the Kalsar. N“qu-dl'nâ€"h Nâ€h“dqu people were inclined to think that an army m...,.,.......q.-m ly called from peaceful pursuits, would be unable to cope with one which was com posed almost entirely of regular solders. The military system of Prussia, however, was found to be thoroughly efficient, and «lthough in some of its minor detail* it is not adapted to Canyds, we should do well to copy it in some of its leading tatures ‘ln the firss place it in base d updn the great principle which we should always keep before us, vis. : that every iithough in some of its minor detail* it is not adapted to Canyds, we should Ilonllbn"ishn.ooï¬hm features. ‘In the first place it is based updn the great principle which we should always keep before us, vis. : that every man is bound to defand his country when called upon to do so, and further than this, that it is bis duty as tar as may be, to render himself capable of defending it in an efficient manner. We cannot afford to maintain a standing army, but most of us ‘-Mb“o“md our time to rifle practice: and to obtaining a knowledgo of the rudiments of military drill, Let this be done, and possessing as we already do, a number of thor oughly efficient officers throughout the u-i',."-fl"'!'l-““"' peace anmd security were threalaned, we could furnish an army of men as well able to fight in detence of Canada as the Prus «ian soldiers, ‘suddenly removed from the furm and the workshop, were to battle for graph gives the following description of the Prussian troops, He says MILITARY ORGANiZATION IMMIGRATION my rely upon it that if we can ke the truth known, there will emigrants who land upon our o will wish to leave the country. uuuuw-lh-h: that thara is auch a viace as C liture of the department for wl that the facts here altogether . satisfactory. tax collected at the 49 ned Coblents." Fine, sturdy m wiprome me Mn ï¬i’m soldiers of the line ...mudsm‘ stimulant of a bex and to develope h"‘ power and energy wit on wuy, aaveme onmei . Lk -..mnd:m. almost require the stimulant of a .",‘.u.. to rouse them “â€m to Wm.lh power and energy within them. "Where the system is so perfect and where the people join heart and soul in the war, it does not take very long to put an army in the field. ‘There is not m delay here in working the raw mati into the fully armed and .qniwal soldier ; ubdo.onth-nr“"""m‘“d the transformation scene. Stand at the barrack gate, and watch that ,long,/ MLr8Eâ€" gling line of reserve menâ€"s0me arti some clorks, but the major part com of agmeultural laborers with the aloge somewhat uncouth gait alwmys associated meaie e C o 0C C t Te with that sort* of work, all «lusty, travel stained, and tired, their hair uncut, their beards untrimmed. Go round unh:‘fh nn“oï¬h.u\li-nnhon ti-o,oc :;b-oh!ydmnm rom anm door clean, shaved, smart, anad whm;mm-m.ud away to some «tation, as different in appearance from the somewhat motely crew that entered the builling as light i# tfrom cdorknes> The (Ottawa correspondent of the Hamilâ€" ton Times has tried . his hang at another sensation. _ It is to the efhet that Riek W Donobue, and. other= have received inâ€" «truetions from the Government t# leave Fort Garry before the arrival of the expeâ€" dition! â€" A week or tao «ince this very reâ€" liable gentleman informed the public that an ammesty had been grunted, and that the Government of Manitobah would be handed over to LieutenentAjovernor Archibald ty Riel himself, Now, we ari assured, on equally good authority, ‘-E Riel has been imsilructed A¢o leave country in order to avoid p-hh-ll& We have no hesitation in saying that there is no truth whatever in the statement ; in taot, it is too ridiculous to deservaeâ€"men, tion, were it not that it is as well to notice the miserable course of misrepresentation. which the (Oppontion are constrained to adopt. _ It is, of ‘course, highly probable that Riel and his frm:onds will get out of the way ; if they are wise they certainly will do so ; but to assert that they have hbeen instructed to do .so is so abgurd a wc,‘thunmwbodto find a respectable newspaper publishing it. bborn men Admiral Furragut, whose death is just «nnounced, was one of the most distin guished officers of the \. 8. Navy, _ He was a Southerner by birth, haring been born in East Tennessee in‘ the year 1801, but took part with the North in the l to great struggle. â€" He entered the nary in 1812, and was serving on board the Emex when she surrendered to the British frigate Phusbe in Valparaiso hatrbor. At the codinâ€" mencement of the late war Captain Farra gut was assigned to the command of the Western Gulf Blockading Rjuadron, and was afterward dirpgdted to attack the fortif entions at New (OUrleans, This service he performed most successfully, and in con sequence of Farragut‘s gallintry and deâ€" termination Butler was enable«l to march into and take possession of the Crescent Clty: ©For about eighteen months afterâ€" wards Admiral Farragut and his flag ship the Har(ford wete employed in the waters of the upper and lower Mississippl. . For his services he . reseived vrotes of thanks trom both Houses of Congress, amd was -“‘hï¬ov-ldlolull. ax/JTHER NUNXEX®H ~ Admiral Farragut was a man of kindly and gensrous disposition, an ornament to the United States naval service, and a good wdlï¬om.fla. To the Kditor of THUR TIMXZS. T ns Loht A Six,â€"You published in one of your reâ€" m cent issues a capital statement, showing | principal street clearly the deplorable condition of affaire Thlh‘.u in the United States; your very clever| arrived at Verd article has since been copled in most of m the Confetioratipn papers, with a view of undeceiring the very feow dupes of Messrs. &% Young &#%o., ridiculous Montreal Anâ€" w# up m‘*dlz-ï¬.aglr-â€"-ithm ‘" ‘:'m same intention allow me to draw their #! | pumber, it is 0 tention to a faet which wl be equally dis | which imagines ‘ugreesable to their deceivers, but which I | actually is. lu-u-u-num.wyh. to |T.i' #L-. all good, faithful, logal subjects. * _ | water is unier In 1808 there were only ten post.oftices :;hhwflnd Untano, at ï¬:'fl""' mlmm Kimgston, York, Niagare, qn‘-m Wm Krie aml Hundwich; of ru.. 1 Montreal, Quebec, Three vers and Berthier; of Novsa Seotisa fire; of New Brunswick four ; in #J. Hince then the numberhas increased io more thi 3, 1 in the Confederation, 160 to one in the short spasce of 67 â€" wot withstanding the time the| Hon. Mr. Young held oftice too short in his sole esti o Y CToTrY ywaken pe seray Thlmaine Iite anp T ""* | â€" Fisld Battery came off on Thursday t 1 ie in sardanett: of ‘the cce t viiko fiilke bands Ricpten., _ _ The Riie Tournament of m‘fl-ï¬ Rille Association, which came off last has boeen very auccesaful,. _ _ _ â€" . tst $T9 t Romnin, 2o evupin of the, (th at to cons 4 â€w It in expectad that these m out in strong force. shewn the ux med.ls wonu by the Harmilâ€" u-.::-m:‘mwm:w t troal, week, compe titoes. Mm-do: solid alver and htlofl- of a Maitesse crom, with the leatter» Q. B. A., and are very handsome. *The annual plonie of the Hamulton AQ&-:‘F'. tells this tarantuls 4A aince, while -lth* :"'-‘m-."&n-u a large taran -h.bukh.n-::.. Its size was un :l,-dwo resol upon i:m stick its size w.’“ one half, and minute specks were seen running in every direction ; thesse, upon examination, inninisitectty mak:" "Wwe sounted oret T‘-fllfld‘;:-. ‘w’:m :tn eps, and they gradually colâ€" drow a { lsoted on the back of the old one, he deliberately marched off, ADMIRAL FARRAGUT vo, smy SEmonny SC CCE C not to contrast ML;":' C un m k ,.‘.-bâ€â€'.“ld ophh&ll::‘fl:": wit take very ali. There is not wuch Annexation. MKILLTARY ly all bund fos nen, they are; it AL STORNY ‘* Latest by Telegraph TAF OTTawA TIM | _pig iBY CABLE. ; â€" | ‘Latest from the Seat of War i ! Midnight Despatches. | ‘lUp’w 4 o‘clock This Morning Pa_m, 'tu. 15th.â€"The Journal Offhâ€"« repor‘s ah arrest on the highway of an in dui-l::l.‘ -dh Mï¬o‘ house rcn found : quantity revolvers of lug calibre, ammunition, &¢. He was L Hlowe the night before last to an isolated hous~ in the neighborhoed of the fortitication« where were found a list of names, a num het "of red Hags, different rallying signal mmï¬"‘l& and a carte de riss! of a person in the service of the Novere:ign ur at war with Fmnce. n the afternoon of ‘yesternday, about 4 o‘ ¢lock, a band of from 6 to_»y} nn'; all armed with revolvers and m.gnud‘o ea> ly the same model as t previou«!y nnd‘wuwflnï¬:n HMouss, on the Bjileuard Valetta: They attacked the An.] blew up the brilge amd railway to Basle. It is thought that surrounding P‘:. forces of the mb-hubh'm number, it is lbnhr-dlhm“ disâ€" | which imagines force greater it ch 1 | actually is. . 1na| â€"The city is fully garrisoned and ‘proâ€" bjunediately _ the= | _ ringl=wles . _ and four act m‘-lkfl. The . j u‘uhliuu coâ€" cperated amdt wore full of enthusiiam, and #...lltllo( their ovn | 1 to make other arreats. The gun« t«sken from the hremen were retaken, ‘The peapons abanâ€" chaapresel 'il the Inmrcnu were aLo seiped, wini a c«ll to arms having been, «pontange aisly made in that quarter, a good number of the National Guand were got together, who with the a.d of the titizens contnibutec towards the establiashment of order. A m!- and company of the Guard o who immediately arrived, wa» haile The sergeantszde ville also received ap | t plause merited by their cournge, The com | missary and agents of police magle groat | a efforts to protect from public indignstion | ; ind.viduals under arrest. They numbered | t absut fifty. They were imprisoned in the depot| of prefecture during the even ng )1 ET wo persons were also taken there whoun | t a student pointed out: on the Boulevard K. Marun. The cnm‘oddagfen h ntica} | { with those Mnj on the Boulexard Viliet» | ( ta. They offered resist«nce on being takey, and refused to anawer the first ques | tion mt to them. Afier five o‘clock the | | Boulevard Villetta resumed the , usual |, quies: crowd of 3,1%X) to 4,(XX) present, who continged to search for rioters, and maniâ€" |â€" fexted tno Inmmn.nuou At a fyuar» |; terpast six parues made an attack on the sentries of the same station. |Two | were arrested by the National Gu«rds and Alocked up in barrdcks. The roters w.ll be tnqxl before a court martial toâ€"day, |The Empress sent aletter of eondolence and aid to the parents of the little girl | killed last night. & | ~â€" Pakn, A:al.'a.-lnt' evening . at 8 fo‘ciock, b of the Government, all empire was suspended. This mornâ€" | mg »t 9 o‘cleck these restrictions were ‘ | again removed. | "The Sans. Prefect telographs to the Min , | inter of the Interior from Toul, August , | lith. as follows :â€" : | _ »Aome ians were noticed near this ©\Av=n wo o‘clock this afternoon. â€" A Recomnnoimsance was imade by. the gen h and cavairy, who came ypon MX , |Phlands, mvcn exchanged, and the one and wounded two of m enemy. . The latter summoned the d wday, _ Marshal Baziine was present. 1%,1 was repulsed after four hour‘s FOU!' HO'\I!'" f lghm‘ lighting. The troops are in w ~â€"~«~omumin j Lptails of the battle not m but | : .Pams August }5.â€"The Gg of Mulhouse ths w last â€" night | is «itll in the hands of the Fré * of its fa result creaté«l an immense IAxpox, August 15.â€"Great events are sensation, . Crowds went to the Minister of ! expected at Kiel immediately. _‘ the Interor and demanded the particulars ]'uuu, August 15.â€"The og:wmau- w All night masses "of people | a)» computes the forces for defence of through the boulevards and the | Paris at 130,000 men. > principal streets shouting joyfully. f Six hundred guns are mounted. The h‘-u and the Prince Imperial | , Bezu®, August 15 â€"The Queen of Prusâ€" | arrived at Verdup yesteriay. sia to day received the following despatâ€" 1 ‘Advices rrom the lth ne uvl.cate that the | ches, dated in the vicimty of Merz, Sunday ription of troops occupying t‘ | .‘. mm Q'cw"‘m ‘hf one anmd wounded two of enemy. . The latier summonel the town to surrender, but recaved a deliant nh-ln‘-ï¬-‘. The attitude of the Wh M. Members of the “.' amd National Guard hastened to A“‘Tld states that the corps of Genearals Kammimuels and Do Cansen wore engaged in the contest at Meots yosâ€" M e Whm l LE ts is The hvnund the Prince Imperial arrived at '-dnâ€â€œ"‘“!- Advices rrom the lIth. ne indicate that the enemy does not really intend t6 lny siego fiiitiiles,." For tha purpme they For this purpose they vimona«l for a a1oge, ihe supply 0 mch“lhnï¬#d the authori _A despatch of 2 o‘ this morning, -hll: ‘the tont Nwhumh“o:ï¬:-h-l s«upposed, but holds out against the 1 “ ® mo.unmu\'mrm- uel wrote a long u.\'-rl-wum “l.inm my word and u-muxto keep it. 1 must tell you that 1 leare Italy 1 may never reâ€"enter it." 1\-0:::“ awdibs t::,tho Emperor Le hn.cï¬ the mission of Duke Cadare to Denmark appears to fail, amd _ Lea Presse uliso gives up all hopes of armeéd assistance L lialy, where the Garibaldians und':u ovory:-ing“in llut power to tun minds of the * ï¬l the nation which > chivnmy them in their bour of need. _ S quotes a statement of the Danmish Jourmal inat the King declined to reseive nun through pressuce of Englandâ€"amd Russia. _ Roman advices represent the soldiers of the Legion d‘Antibes anxious to join the armies of France. .+ i new 1\ C "'m with --lwm'm they Xnm:-uphhum&nqm‘ ivâ€" en up to Prussians because it 'u.‘nn open city, and the French troops retired to Toul, which being a fortified place gave .‘th‘t-smtehmhn-hnhl'mosim vance. All the jJournals of Paris insist on a speedy of the. rioters of Boulevard Villetta. Public exasperation over the alfeir is initense. The police in -uwmmwmmw Le «ys the purpose of the last Pfaisbourg still holds Prussian feparis io the onieney nonitinieniing. movement of the French forces is evident. ‘l‘h~mwm.‘m;. «i to interpose between our troops and awd their supplies ; this was defjested by the movement of the French, who repuls. a«d the attack intemied andl preventad lor a great troops who have been detached to be se T , p“ï¬"‘ p;mc he Journal Offici | army disaj ) highway of an inâ€" i ig. use were found a Fi.a Tin revolvers of luwge | ~F.ance, © o. He was L. llowed \ Coremect c ) an isolated houre | ock on U f the fortification=. | Finâ€" of the l“"n’m a num,|â€" The¥‘re t .ipl-'\“ & A\.th'y in :ryh;-’uu sur I)x, Rus acarte de risit } the ®th «i ce of the Movere:gn | l nty. A. tamc~ ef ] yestenday, about 4 ; by the Pr 60 to S men, .ul Pere, U avcl mnlï¬ll ea: ! in a segin T previou«!y A priva *;:io Mouss, on the | Empress . y attacked the | heavy da; 1 revolvor«. (Ome i | _ A desp woomn! in the brea«t, | French w mions!y .injpuwed . by |fof the M gimne kept at the;| sians und way. | Pho policemen | were thr zement, who mn to | alter a | a volley, One fell | Pruseian veral bthers were +# A des is ardently awaitâ€" «d number | cil together, | bu ntributed | oo order. _A | Fr (mard o | th wa» hailed ‘th eived ap | to The com | m nd_o great | a the supply of ) o ‘clock Afemmaaten o _ _ «d by the entive ariny. ‘public conflidence here :~ ‘*"* *4 resuly uf # WMh‘ ul l': 1 | r(a‘.;w-.;. 15.â€"A ilespatch from Paletmo anpounces the arrest, yesterday, of Mazszini. He had just arrived from Genda. After his arrest he was taken to Gealta. Letters from the seat of war notice this practise of the Prussiins in an engage mentâ€"to . glation, wharpshooters. on the right of each‘ platopn to pick off â€" French oc r#. | L. +) Wt lapin ce lc itcws * onl ‘Tie Timds thus states the situation : ~F.ance, depenmdent on her army, sees its Loâ€"eâ€"meet corps, tirough blundering, driven »i~k on the reservyes, though only the fi finâ€". of the Germans have been engaged. | _ The Â¥French nh::rn dtin to rely upon \ vvalry in modern warfare. â€"_ , I)r, Rus«ell thus describes the charge of the ®th c'nlrwioui:n the 8th Prussian inâ€" | fnty. When French were at a disâ€" f tamc» ef k) yard« they were exterminated by. the Pru«sian fire, â€" ; I L‘vere U{ynacinthe volunteered as a private n a rsegiment for the defence of Paris. | A privaté letter from Paris describes the | Empress 4s sadly! changed and worn‘ by : | heavy days and -I::‘»lezu nights. R | | _ A despatch from Forbach says that the . | French while retreating from the west side ; | of the Moselle were attacked 'fh?‘ Prusâ€" x | sinns uiwmler General Steinmitz. French i | were thrown. into great. confusion, : and »|alter a gallant stand were routed. The 1 l‘m--i.mliou was groat. . . A despatch fsom Carlsrube says the a | Prussiaus now occupy Mulhouse and Beâ€" . | aancon. ‘ n «ns were killed ; K. d A "r«t deal of rebellious fool‘:l.l’ is minifested, and fears are entertained of lnrn'-lo to<lu£.d’ Paric ‘th * the 1 is report ‘aris that now lirst pamo is oizm revorses to the French army disappeare, and contidence is retwoinâ€" PU ® Une hundreéd thousand of the Landwher ars erossing the flTntier;' s A correspondent writing from . Paris on Sunday c\'ex:il:f says that the public feel: is more re hostile to the Em &. I¢t iu\pe:]‘;. sard that come what may he will not ‘again be seen in Paris. People express tliir'o&inion with energy ; but no surrender is the general cry among all classos. They call the Emperor imbeâ€" @n cile, and this generals caurtiers and waiters, but the strongest anti Imperialists say of course the enemgmmt be driven out of EFr.â€"nce, and under the full impression that the nation ?n and will conquer. The (@pinione Na:jonale yentures to say that after what passed in the Chamber yesâ€" 0 20 e ( oxpox, Angust 15,â€" Disturbances of a yxas character wccurred at ‘Marseilles i Lyons. Crowds collected in the streets uting "A bas I‘Empereur.‘" . Three perâ€" terduy there is already a change of Governâ€" ment that the Legislatit is virtually a committee of public safety, and that AFrC Great Events Expected | at Keil. 130,0090 Prosps for the Defence of Paris. French Victory near Metz after Four Hours‘ Fighting. . AUu. 16, 1870. tann detpaich o (be Empren ogenie bas Mn oo mamainbrnn; Tnoie aogpranee port had no knowledge of the presence. of any particpating. 'a*i"huuu""†_ to the scene of the con 8t," A x) it o _ Nuw Yorx, 15thâ€"There was a battle yesterday near Metz. ‘Both side ciaim a '_m'- " [sw S Sige & k dLe bers, and only asked for prompt actionâ€" Ts noire of Lnhoret Sepeased sigued to ame i .l::m in "Jurnal m."d } ‘"ll'.liho u:nd tlh:t the decree was drawn u â€" to w'..m. He -m«r t Bazine was now abmolute commanderâ€"in chief of the army. C 'mmbomdmi?.melm m'g: an the proposal ._Favre, resol that the C Legislatif appoint a comâ€" mtleeofmu. Picard thought that the discussion «bould be conducted with closed doors. â€" The President decided that the debate should be open to the public. t s «:.m‘.»u; doeluodm ;\:& there must be trickery. . The C must pronounce between safety of state and ‘safety of dyâ€" ma«ty. (Greatagitation, and noisy interâ€" ; * M ) : ‘mo saidl that ‘the government was w ,m:od to the debate. P ot spporme th the part of the ipecintorn, applause on witl! ‘whlch tUiambetta‘s attacks on the Govâ€" rnment had been received, and moved Lt the galleries be: cleared and that the Chamber go into secret session.‘ â€" o | ors were then ordered out b ï¬o;mhsmmdooum::nd YESTERDAYV‘S DESPATCHES. 600 CUNS MOUVNTED. ] nékr A vigk conwmooumd °":n‘\'ickmo‘: e 4 es tz toâ€"da; second corps THE WAR. dissolved The Senate and Corps Legislatif wore in session again. toâ€"day. & The members were requested by the Governmo,? to remain in Paris. | ho . Tthe test of law voted yesterdny by the by the Corps lefinl itif has" been officially promulg, ted. 1t is‘as follows : | s " Time is allowed to make protests, and all Acts with regard to u]»poalls concerning all commercial papers negotated ‘before promulgation of this law, is extended frotn one month to forty'-livo,({nys, and the payâ€" . ment I.ll" not ltrequired of endorsers or other parties interested during the said time. ~Interest therepn will be due after maturity, ‘up ‘to: the time â€" of ~payment. ndâ€"No law suit shall be carried on against citizens called, upon t6 rendergmilitary serâ€" vice during the war, in virtue of article second, of laws, of August 11, 1870, or against ‘the Garde Mobile at present serving under, the fag. i â€" Beruix, 14th.â€"King \\'illiana has his headquarters #t Falquemont, half way beâ€" tween Metz and Saarbruck, on the railroad between thoke cities. | General orders have been issifed frofnu . theâ€"royal head quarters that two francs a day byr, paid 10 each man daily as commutation |A rations. New York, l14th.â€"Tritmne speut'ul, Lonâ€" don, 14th.â€"Our correspondent,at, Luxemâ€" bnr(’:etiteo on August 13, Intelligence just n received here that three l'ru»ianl armies are concentrating rapidly near the neighborhood of Naney. . | [ â€" _: The King‘s army is sad to be at Point Monson, . and Steinmetz at Fronard, which is only a few miles from Nancy, while the Crown Prince‘s is aiyancing from Strasâ€" burg and Metz. ~ / [11> & QOur correspondent telegraphs from Lux. | rince in 1 omburmnday, news arrived that. the | *A verdi Crown Prince had entered.Lumeville which | py {pe (, place was evacuated by the French. peryls The Emperor has left Metz for Chalons. ‘ .mo.tlm f A great battle is expeécted tfoâ€"morrow. accident. between Nancy and Chalons.‘ <~ _ _ _ _ | Phillalan Uc&oomopoudent telegraphs from Dulb \ Â¥in, Sunday : A mob 600 strong, headed by | a band pLyinx French airs, ‘attaeked a| Prussian vessel lying at Kingstown, on I‘riâ€" day evening,. and threw: stones at her. They failed in trying to board the vessel, and leff, threatening to return next night and cut the tkroats» of the bloody Prusâ€" slans ] | * | Polâ€"se now guard the vess¢l. t Bands ‘of people !were parading the streets this evening with Frgnch flags, and were stopped by the rolicg. â€" | A rict is threatened, : * Paris, Au*. 14, Midnight â€"The Parisians are much calmer since the ¢thange of Minâ€" istry. _ The patriotic feeling is deeper and more energetic. | . _ *) |_ . 1 e e e es t . After a stormy session ithe siMng was _ Count Palikao says ;. We have meny from 20 to 30° years of a force mnst be. ll“n in‘ a condition invasion. ]J will see to it. > Late advices from . Lyons, . Marseilles, and Toulouse showâ€"that there was nothing serious in the late popular disturbances in those‘cities. x: 4 .A The Empress Rggon:i on the report of the Keeper , of the Seals, has commuted and reduced the sentence of 1,641 convicts now contined in all kinds of penitentiarie in France and beyond the sea. _ â€" _ _‘One of the ;;l'lï¬l;â€")al}l;ll of this city still doubts real work going on fot .armâ€" ament and defence of Paris. ~â€" â€" Although it may be an act of treason to speak thus in the face of the eneiny, such insinuation imposes a necessity of a reply notwitstanding the danger of doing so. _ ‘All the ml?nnh for the arnmmnents of Paris are in Paris itself, More than 600 «@nnons are already mounted on the walls of those forts which are likely to be first attacked,and the work of placing other pieces in position continues withoutâ€" inter« ruption day and night. § Yesterday 7500 workmen were engaged ut&in‘ off streets leading~ to Paris. This ork has been oomplotog, and nothing rs mains but to close up opening in walls and place draw !_widg_eo_in position. e ~â€" Thousands of laborers are oecupied out. side the earthworks, minesand ditches, and will complete the network of fortiticaâ€" tions around the capital. â€" _ â€" S These facts we 5ive in order to reply to m perfidious and erroneous insinubations, to restore confidence to our citizens. If such questions are renewed, their authors will have to answer for their conduct be ore a council of: war. K:Blic opitnion of Europe does justice to heroic conduct of our soldiers, and the energy with which | the whole country rises as one msss preâ€". pared torepair unexpected reverses. Our enemies counted on party divisions «which would havre been treason to national causes, Patriotism ,of â€" chamb>ers and country has disappointed their calculation. In the Corps Legislatif, right and left rival each other in eazerness ‘to push to the last limit of vigor the spirit of devotion to France. The new ministry itself, supâ€" ported by the active coâ€"@peration of the country‘s representativ The session of the JOth August will distinguish that day as among the most noble in our parliaâ€" mentary annals. Never has a nation acted under m-_lpmuon ion of sentiment more eleâ€" wated.> The soldiers feelithe whole n«ation is behind them, and the chour ap A review of the diplomatic situation shows how effacacious have been the efforts m«de to drll"“ on & footing our relah~ tions wi ign powers on points whic rouch the pmonc crisis. At tE: beginning of the contest "Bis sought to accomâ€" the follow ng objects : | First, to awaken :sim us susceptabili of England on Belgian quest.on. Necond, to cement an offensive alliance batween Prussia and Russia. Third, to emiroil us with Spain Mï¬ï¬‚n Hohenzollarn affair. Fourth, to alignate us from Italy on Roman quesâ€" tions. ‘The entire combination has failed. Eng fully roass by our decleraâ€" tions of sincerity, has jast signed with us a treaty which is as valugble to us as to Belâ€" and renders ntcun our notbhern . _ Russia has n uifnod the treaty as Bi éxpected, / and public opinion throughout the Empire of the Czar is more roaches when the enemy will be chased and same is true ~of, Italy. _ By an t with the Cabinet of Florence we haye taken. up our position again on the of the Convmnof the 15th of September to our satisfaction, and without nhiu&‘{my difficulty, | Thus nether at London, St, Petersburg, Madrid or Florence has Bismark succeeded. . Denâ€" mark with us continues to be as warm as they were before before the war, Our feet is before Kiel, and great cvents will take place on the coast, _ Austria and .Italy are filling up their armies.. Unquestionablyâ€" negotiations for pesce cannot for an instant be entertained :»2 moment when war has just commenced when national feeling declares itself with admirable energy. An evidenceâ€"of weakness cannot visit‘the heart of asingle Frenchman so long as our relations with foreign powers are what they should be The Minister of Foreign Affairs will ï¬nd! the ground well prepared for him, and will pursue the work commenced by his proâ€"| New Y 15th.â€"A â€" correspondenit | \writes ï¬omomrbruck that it is reported | that Napoleon asked for an armistice, but was refused.© . â€" k. | LrxEuscrs, 13th.â€"The French are fortiâ€" fying in the direction of Nancy. e _ The army of the King of Priussia has adâ€" Â¥anced to 8St. Avold, near Metz, which place the French have evacuated. . _The French are not hkely to make a stand at Mets. _ = ‘g a e. m to 1 ), OO) This pei EXTEN: MA he adjourned body of Madame recent river. ac market boat, gos« morgue. The much dama mA _tisin | large | ville }' lotk Enl S T {‘on'es[io_;;dclit oo the: Herald this morning omplains that whilst Hurbour Comtnissioners .and their officers Techire thdt#ï¬te is twontyâ€"three feet: of waterâ€"in ‘new channel with fourteen feet of the ms,,)(ontrefl pilots havé refused to take down a vessel drawing only twenty feet five inches unless two stcamers were employed to tow her. . *Â¥ x f Customs réevcnue for week ending Aug. M 13, $16,179, 124. \Lerters froim two gen with the rewent . Orfang« ()‘uwa impugning the & monstration are ‘insert this morning. y ind city U ‘The next meeting 0f American AssociA ‘| A:. the Sbop Finkem, Ficum, 4 § *~ .r_,,-_--l, * tion, for Advapement of scienc*, will be | above named Bl9rgM004 grutiy #/One M 4 :3s held at Troy, X. Y:, on the Ist inst.. The | ies. : p*â€"" will be on npvulng:ufl-h(‘w will be nh-li\‘m:t\«l by Dr. \1 -J‘ S ® Men are +o a; .“Qr\n_\ Hunt. * : 4 |A Yas Wmu‘.“b~ é “w"' * Orders have been issued for the s:ale of | Mare and a Scttâ€"of Haws .. A The water i6 Government stores at Toronto, on the 25th | The sale will opm & the big kx inst., and not on the 22nd; as previously ‘ The Mare, W /g) m Ihadies: n advertised. * f | be sold at 12 o‘clock, m wan y A n The 1J The weather toâ€"day is fine and clear, chilly in the shade. The Dominion overnment are adyor ing in this city for" tenders for the en rgement of about five miles of: the CGren lle Canal and lh&_cumtruqtion{bf thre Flourâ€"A‘heavy decline being reported, both in the West and inEngland, it was impossible to ‘effect sales toâ€"day. Prices ‘purely noniinal. ‘All the warchouse, on the canal are full offlour and wheat. ; %a 'ick. fls 3 5B 0t C y a Moonlight croquet parties are fashion able this year. ~ > ® â€" The rankand file of the United States army numbers now 34,593 men. .. Sin Francisco now gets ico from the Sierra Nevada at two cents a pound. Eeâ€"ry Saturday, by agreement with the cm,.ï¬, prounises sketches of the was. . The « coughing hoss " _ is the Indian name for locomotive. . < ‘â€" . _ > _ Business is suspended in Madrid after nine o‘clock, owing to the intense heat. . The census returns indicate that Maine _llx;a;l population of about 8,000 less than in W ands thrown out: of The H.«norapvle Thurlow Weed #s tU1 Was Frank Thorné is recovering from the inâ€" juries received |in practising for his suiâ€" cidal leap at Niagara, but will not be able to muke his intendedâ€"jump on the 13th. Churches‘at Madison, Wis., are advertis ng special inducements to obtain congre gations. . k €A" a t The Scotch pronunciation ‘ot «ummer i n n DIK D. ? R In this city‘ on the "16th inst, at No. 85 Ridean Strit, Mr. Wi. McCormick; Bookâ€" linder, fgod 36 yâ€"ars, foreman to th« late Hpry ‘Horne, ol this city, and Llgn Iate of the firm of Camptbell, Bryron & McCormick," of ‘MontresL . . â€" The funerelâ€"will take place from his late resicence on Wedn=sday, 17th inst., at. three ‘o‘clock pm. Friendsand acquaintances are respecifully invited to ittâ€"nd without ’unw notice. _‘ 1 lovinent murDn!1 argeln Tucsday Evenviag Anguast 16th The performance will «ommence with the favorite S ri0â€"Comi¢ Drama ot . y THE: DISCONXTED BRUTHERS. â€" ~ To concluds with i1 Will shortly be produced Lord Byron‘s celeâ€" brated Spectacular Equestrian Drama of > Canal â€" lHMarbour ~Commusy sioners and Pilotsâ€"The Re: cent Orange (Demonstration With new scenery, Dress, &A : BOX PLANX row open at Btore. ids +2 P in ~Ottaiwaâ€" FSCTTY 7 Presas Cirelé I) cents; Fam Private Boxes, $3.0v and $ Private Foxes, 70 cents, _A Senson Famil® tickets at red ; ols Lesseeand M a. &'olrc Dame du Sgdere Coeur, ; Under the Directipp of Abe Grey Kn’, ner of Rideau sJ Otgnio Streets. The reâ€"opening of the clagsges ol 1B tation will take, place on the 1st ST BER It is dâ€"sirable that the pupils ble on that dey, as the regular te begin ‘the ‘day ‘ufter. : Any delay w their loss ; parents aad guardians are fore, respect‘ul‘y. requested . to s â€"nd pupils on the day above nsmed. .Ottawa, August 15, 1870 14 nue e.!lll shop, where nrmate@ f way was being constrn new town in lowa is to be calléd Pick Iniju XY Foundry, and ‘Dwolling QUEBEC MONTRHREAEF V oUsG LADIES® . v 4 ‘, LITERARY _ INSTITQTE ' @«OFee :: .‘, d otch pronunciation ot «ummer is out . of the way this scasonâ€"sim eyâ€" M A 7 1 n two gentlemen connected nt . Ofange demonstration in mirg the account â€"of the do are "imgefted in the n,.{a: bBewery . w Af I‘l VE FIRE. a “(')h\V\‘] 1.5" “ra AX‘% n AJEITY*A TRWUMEATRAE JEXNXX Y LINXD tickets at reduesd Terni®, Lessee and Manager, wM.J. MARAHALI t Th« Moxtnr open at Orme & Mon‘s Music at«: Family Circle, D cent*, thi ustoms e | DnLV M PE & VV, Is . w Weed 5s in the|" :. . M Pmo Barwiny . â€" | _ wWEONESDT tm atouet Field Battery are American Associa | All The Shop Pumitine, Firtung is \my to morrow CÂ¥ of stienct | f us Shod. (It is of scienc*, will be | avbove u.dh-.'»q‘ ® * tha Ist inst.. The |fes: £+# will be on 11 U440) i n clagses of this Losti i the 1st SEPTEM 1ate te n l mited nu legd term® Hrenville W Au ile 1) LJEtoil n name was Emâ€" vered n the turn 100 t the r term will y ~will be at s Are, thereâ€" sâ€"nd in the t] n eyveâ€" n 114266( "emls in miver of The tube OTTAWA THU ES DA y " > erieiky t "'.'t a ‘ Tti" f Une H“.d"d ':‘ Mbg B@"VALUABpg Toky . Situsted an H. 1. assom~ 000 ‘u’.?‘.' .‘I‘ ut At the The abovre beiDg udjac. The lan? is stumps," P. “"m“"'lll.,u" P UBL[C T m ‘"0p 1DICTCB! &\ ®igbt "-‘ Bale to commâ€"boe at m and SEYEN ul€lack Pa â€" * ; JOHKX lx)uud.._w Vilawa, August 12, J8%p P, S, . Will ®‘so be sold i MACHINE aud utenscls; wi makiog . brick 400A tarm ¢ above property, o ‘ 143614 cot= Ehop _ Furmtirte, Fixture Horés, Wagzon, Slag | _ The subscriber will sell in “".1 i Store zâ€"ornty «oopled by Neun D | BROW NE & COO, Aparks Swoet on * | _ W E.DN ESDLY tetrm AUcter tsp JOH N ° A writ o(m‘-.. cause, & i 4. A P.20Â¥E4,; â€" . . ~Bberif, C.ony «ue _â€"*___City of Ottews, < Sberifs Office, Augost 15 i8ip : $ right 1otea9® "" " _ | t years? uoi 0 m | elose «t the first 1 is | be eatitlies 10 ".'Irchooh Siu aenit t | S9ep ind i mt of uflnocdlfl-# ‘ Aoedpmy c‘w ‘ | th â€" Acacemy : _ ‘M*‘ ntey oo ontained 7 ‘ 7 uss ie â€"+ w1iRM POL ***" ied on Pq»] \ Cemetry, Viego,. i9g; $ _M' O (89469; New, NXSuLYES®T ce Striets dey, Augual L6, AMMOTA Gardens, Halls This Pio=Nic will be anterie 1# w t. Amorew*s nocety of O# lll;. r“ wail ..â€"“. $o» .' â€" The »clebrated % u. ‘E HCN RCD POLLAII ‘ Ou icar occagi08, bome ‘.- Capada, 10zether with the m# Chainpion, Do®«LP -'“-‘ present _m 1 N PLL'-s:u.‘.].ï¬ .. ~~WAkNOCK /: * . W 1 THOYÂ¥AS J. Cnaveen y it stt tons, ds l ADCGONOL P present. _ Butheriang‘t a Quadrillie B «p6s Kefreâ€"bwents oan b* ut # reaskcoable rMO. 000 0_ 0 _ laa ‘Ticketd, 2> ‘ cents. VMS Gilliviay avd J Deigls® BR and ‘Mln‘ “" Pencuck « e members of the Committes. By oreer â€"~ /~ > i "embh "I'm 4 IOITM rACULTY oFr A8Ts TM 3 op,,.,.wxo!fl“ FaAcULTY OF £G wil| reâ€"apen o8 FAcULTY OF 1AWâ€"9# ~pâ€"nm OB TUE)NL The Calendar ofthe 54 _ wl necâ€"*Ksry ‘““’"ï¬ VCriomâ€"saLk west end Of the ;fli fowy OF “’.m | BERRYL, VR The ‘rouuâ€"fl ‘ sonout will comm»t 1870 Candid ates for â€" »dmitl \.lu--';'“» age. on & u&dcrofl"“‘:f‘. public schoo!l in thi most pagy a0 en w riting, and the ol mar O& ““‘"'m m‘vrâ€" -l:d W'"‘ On conflllz‘“-. will be recugh suoh will MM. of text boek#, and 36 m boars in the 0a#e | ~at . 3 t trom‘. } ‘ At tho close of -I‘_“i .P'.“’ :!..'.--A in “ Fickin 10 miles o 596 yagrnt Wlousestor btati0s ®" T "' "* u4 jot will be se Fs sale. . Por struc02® "*"" Gg Boute P has paos m!.-u-.l‘. E wigess #**"" 4 .v“)':. 6 4 h: within 10 -ilo; of * 10 u9t * (o 19 “u w * _ a uhkioXn a Ust o8 fllDAY.â€"‘“‘ private sal¢ ""'.‘..-'“ Ferms snb ®°0" . g ® wÂ¥ â€" Jore â€"10%s are h.'. ’S‘C‘Lt &u' “h I in Cif, 46v€l. n.. BBAPE} ""% sont aral Estate Age®* die HoUge cGILL nsORA stion, po \for ""'r-% ? ut mady, « 480 9e ut the W"""u’: title 1 40 w"“ # is iecgeblt W%. in the l‘d ‘ rsed to l’flfï¬â€˜ ie M f‘.'.'::-â€"‘,,’d‘“‘ 22’.:...-‘ ‘.m AUgy, â€" ~" M “.h * :j'l Oy ACT or 199. * OJP us 18, 160 4# * L ts "?A jent. PXÂ¥ 4o be Ab«"© x M# Sunday, on be laid t ’A‘l is at "ol m, will take place frum his former r *0 the place o! t five o‘clocks i 4 free of 1bh* steaD yailwas on the 1""" | the saubbing There ~you. can â€"] & wnich . will stin pparent!> i the e 4 as previou«ly an hLDF gom, melon« «1 oftsbor adeary‘s Tryars be Feimale Wor B6 at theâ€" Th« barly in the latte rell acted hy :J Kelson and Ni strean tors PoXuw.â€"A yÂ¥ arvived yel s 1 prom Koncr.â€"Wéâ€" "the funeral out 10 4 Ladies am mondn sgbove the F esterd he Belleyue private pic dancing in« ige, the fouwr t well â€"as at B Pooley‘s + romin£ by Mesars # a Rattway . _1 be street ra; preare you /« eison wero phnopred. * who 1 next *M <fI° p sALF xE +V vour o nih of the gn.@P1 _T he Monda y on th DJ to lat« In the © C118 discase «a W and ouné night meimt 1 conne former mang MJ the House for i w By .Â¥ of 1k Sague »tre 0) aN the 1 Mdry th ihe id [PETE w i 1« E7 1 of H S#( Nt Iu 1¢ 1