The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Her Majesty‘s TLaatreâ€"Wi. J. Marshall PDry Goodaâ€"Garland, Mutchmor &¢. "To Contractérsâ€"F. Braun. * | Notice â€"Charles Gouden. * Noti:e to Shareholdersâ€"Robert Surtees. ‘To Builders and Contractorsâ€"Ira Morgan. Auction Saleâ€"J. Bermingham. Two Boys Wantedâ€"A pply at this office. Mr. A. Wad lington leaves the c‘ty to day for Lake Nippegon in the neighberhood of which lake he intends ts make some sur veys with refprence to the route of the proposed Interâ€"Oceanic Railway through that part of the country. M to see the immense change which has eccurred in some people‘s estimate of the character of Napoleon. .«A few weeks he was "the gréeatest M KHon. Mr. Aikens left town IOF WHe n uis w* * * % P ".mmwwmww D.puty Ministér of Militia is seriously unâ€" *o the Prussian amy, «w il his contributed the ifivent sum of #3(X) for the reliefof the ts by the 30 o 40 years‘ of age, and are said to be really the most efficient troops belonging Frince, are composed of picked men from he was "the most liberal man of his time" and had ‘"‘cemented the only true alliance ever formed between the two countries." Now this same organ of a selfish plutocracy We hive already announced the death of Mr. Finlay, a gentleman for some time per press. 1t appears ‘that the deceased who had recently become the editor,.nd we believea the proprietor also of the Montreal Cmadian Scotsman, had met with some serious reverses lately and was in painfully England the London Tinies declared that The Ottawa Cimes staif of the Mon Daily News. lufi as we before mentioned, he has been mected with the Canadian Scotstman. Ho ‘usurper," and a "madman." ability . ltmwmfl-ofp‘-h:h â€"The name of the Rev. Stylman Herring has long been familiar to us as one of the warmest and most energetic promoters of emigration from England to Canadsa. He work more thin ever in the md%-fl-&o Auglly persuaded ‘of the advantages which this country offers to all sober and indisâ€" is now in‘ Ottawa, and, we presume, inâ€"| mypwmdmswtp&-; fiudt&m,.dtbuo&hwt personal knowledge of the condition of those whom he was instrumental in sendâ€" ing here. We have: no hesitation in siyâ€" Wfioq-nh_omdmw emigrants will give him a satisfactory acâ€" count of their progress and conait.on, that thby look back with grateful recollections to they day on which they linded on Can «dinn soil, and that.: in consequence of ‘what Mr.~‘Herring> hears asd sees he will return to England inclined to Britain in this direction. | As we have said that the progress of Christianity and civâ€" lization upon this continent depends very much upon the perpetustion of British Under existing cireumstances, we do not know of any work in which‘%s friend to Britain and the human race can be ¢nâ€" SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1870. NEKW ADVERTISEMENTA our population larger, .‘wm closer the ties which conm=ot us with the Mother Land. â€" Every Toyal British subject who lands upon our shores forms an addiâ€" tional pledge and ‘guarantee of the continâ€" uance of the colonialâ€"/connection. We most thoroughly repudiate the idea that an English artisan, beamhn,p:d: of humble grigin, is devoid of all of nationality or patmotism and would just as soon become an alien and a foreigner to the land of his forefathers as not. We know that this is not the case, and we have lately been assured by the represenâ€" mmhl-quw«thaâ€"'u‘c‘ ciation who is at present in this city, anything like the inducements toÂ¥set tiers that are held out by the United But the pesple of Canads, as a general thing, will nt agree with them, ‘but, will believe with us that the spirit of the old U. E. Loyalists still exists: even in this utilitariin age. AMae t writer of considerable power an ENGLISH EMIGRATION. tA TL Aikens left town for the West W;lly," ke. unppmdiobom ecall him a "tyrant," a men ‘of Great Britain who thain in nt | We have on sevaeral occasions( lately been compelied to lament the ignorance of many Englishmen concterning Canada,. and have alluded, perhaps, in somewhdt warm terms, to the . misrepresentations of which some leading Englishmen have, in sonsequence of that ignorance, been guilty, when speaking of Canadian affhkirs. "Theoreâ€" fore, we welcome with more than ordinary pleasure the arrival of any one here whose mission it is to: ascertain what is the true E:’i:uorp&iu,und to. make the truth wn to the people of England. + The work in which those who are endesâ€" Â¥oring to direct English emigration to this country are enguged. is not simply to imâ€" prove the ancial condition of the English working classes, though to succeed in \doing this would of ‘ itself be a sufficient recompense for their efforts. | But still more â€" important _ political . regults also _ be ‘ attained. _ The _ men who éettle ‘in : ‘the Domidion to day will be the fathers of a great nation in the tuture, who will occupy and rule over the Northern portion of this continent.: Beâ€" lieving as we dothat the cause of civilization enlightenmient, and civil and religoious libâ€" erty will advance more under British instiâ€" tutions then unider any other form of govâ€" ernment, we regard it as a matter of the deepest importance thit this country should be settled by British subjects,. We do not think that we are guilty of any ex» aggeration when we say that we believe that the future existence of the Britsh Empire depends in a great measure upon this being done. â€" The | North West with its â€" fertile . prairies â€" and immense resources of all kinds is now about boin‘opoudlotnuh-ut. The Ameriâ€" cans know its value, and are acquainted with the tuges it possesses it we are not, and Em rely upon it that next spring we see a steady tile of immiâ€" portions of British territory urion this conâ€" tinent. It would be an unfortunate as well as a very anomalous condition of af: frirs if this weére to be the case, and we should imagine that not only English Government also, might make an eftart o. girect‘ British subjects to find: their new w.m-u nion, setting in new Province of Manitoba. e hope that Englishmen who are seeking to obtain homéas in the West, will not be soalow t& realize and â€" understand â€" what a splendid country we are anxious to offer to them, and so persistent in crowding towards the American Republic, as to the Dominion. We notie that the Bui* ‘talo Express, after commenting at some homes on British soil. It is rathor amusing while some Englishâ€" men and Canadians are constantly finding fault, with this country for its " retrogresâ€" lh'-oonn-';, : f " These :o'r.hn facts should be ganâ€" J." ‘They spork T croly thare a e more a k!wq::nb’ Tlnyuu’hlhhth fact now almost unbeedéd, that a great maritime nation is growing up at our standing impassively, our arms fulded, .Mmz‘y hiving in compuriâ€" ’mu‘ufldumm“ durselves, is quietly, but yet gradually, bdilh.igt'tndu which should be all our own. chhfihpcrr:adanu we call special attention to it. We cannot afford any longer indifference unless we would allow our chances entirely to skp away. The busingss men of the Dominion mqflw In addition to the &o”nhpd.t of the shipâ€" y are now engaged in u & at Bic, in the Lower 8t L f Th:‘mwill,ithbdbnd. them a ‘w lonpru% tlny-rthn,tboymro-up wiys are being con:tructed ‘to meet the ngq'nley;'hw‘, will then be so greatly We comnmiend this to the serious attenâ€" tion of Sir D. Wedderburn and English men of his class. â€" Although that gentleâ€" man is a member of the Imperial Parlia. n-t,mdmaymhuth. laws for the of ihe whole British Emâ€" pre, it is certain that even the Buffalo Express can give a more truthfal and inâ€" )bm‘e_umtol this portion of Queen Viotoria‘s dominions than he can do. The suggestion has heen made that the Tarmers in the ne ghbourhood who have not suffered by the late fires, should take the cattle belongimg to those who have been burnt out ~and keep them free of cost until next summer. The proposal is certainly a good one, and we hope to see it carried into effect. ‘The expenditure inâ€" volndhddq-omldmlyhpor- eceptible to many of our large and well to do Tarmers, while the benefit which they would be conferring upon their unfortuâ€" nate neighbours would be very great. Some of those persons who were burnt out, owned some very valuable cattle, many of whichâ€"have been saved, but the great diffiâ€" onlity now is that they havre no food of any kind for them.. Hay, grass, everything is gone: Unless, theretore, some of their reighbours who have escaped the ravages dthmm“t;tmm suggestion we have made they will be compelled to sell their cattleâ€"all the property they have leftâ€"at a ruinous sacrifice. - *o the Edvor of THE TIYE®, â€" Bis,â€"Thecitizens of Ottawas never had m.waumuwl nobly have they responded, yet I would advise them to use a httle prudence in their distributions. The good folks of the city have swarmed on the roads~ to the burnt districts, hfiwonotommoq",1 so that although only a week has elapsed since our great ity occurred, some of the sufferers can y point to a better \replenished wardrobe: than they could beâ€" tore the fire, while others are still sufferâ€" ing. It is not always those who need help the u.l:o who 'anphinf“mt. Again, those who are ured & ’ no objects s inserting avove you will benefit the truly needy, * â€" CANADIAN PROGRES A GOUp SCGGESTION, the commertial progress of of â€" all~ the | best ONE WHO KNXOWR, rth | small spiral hich 1 io | move ahtes Vohly piaced in the hat.". | Koths Editor of THE TIMEE Deir Sitâ€"In your issue of the d | hlt.ygnmfiouthomotofs n‘ who had been firng the bush in the neighâ€" bourhood of Aylmer. Is it not time had a law making the placing of fire in the woods at the driest season of th ] year, a penal offence ? A.yery destrucâ€" tive fire, and one which has caused m ch time to be spent in an ‘ effort to subdue it, that ought to have been employed in harvesting, was occasioned by people put® ting fte in the, woods, where they wm cutting out a new road. It has not sa them an hour‘s work, but has entailed im: mense loss on the proprietors of lands in the vicinity. Much injury is freque thoughtlessness of people fishing shooting and putting fire in the woods. I am, dear Sir, ' ; | | < _ Your obedient servant, :; : | t «* ; §3 svrmml.‘; Pink satin slippers are the proper & lownru,bn.;mtin&nu?p.m tf Bin Franc{sco has as many liquor as Chicago, with only half the A Dubuque girl has sued her for Perisian ladies carry summer ~muffy ‘of A Schenectady man kennels ‘ his blfi: and tan in a cigar box, and muzzles w.th a thimble. ; F43 1he "‘gul of the oa ‘ in ArKANSAS 18 dmiho?a‘a shirug:nym old, shoeless, It is said that the son of a Prussian ncâ€" bleman is keeping a lagerâ€"beer saloon in \\A “suoeiotxfor tb:oencmmqement of ‘oung Men desiring to Marry " is organizâ€" ing among the young ladies of Rondout. bonnetless, stockingless, and with |the Sherift after her for stealing a horse, __| ___ _A young lady named O‘Donnell tly sacriticed her life at Strawberry Plai Tenn., in the effort to save herâ€"two little brothers, who had gone out to e and were drowning. Her body was su ntâ€" ly found in the bed of the river with an arm tightly clasped â€" round each of the brothers. | A old man recently turned up at f IIL., who is unable to give any more inforâ€" mation about himself than that he 1 to be called #old man.‘"‘ . He rode into the city upon a vehicle:drawn |by four and exhibited a drove of Guinea p the crowd at teon cents a head. , | It is perhaps not ‘generally kn wa mg‘omdu cent is a l.r:fivw‘hy = u"” 9 hundred of them weighing a ;iond, one meaguring &n inch in diameter, snd one h .ndred making a dollar. , Of > i there are ten to a dime, twelve to a and twenty fivre to a quarter of a pound. @ SrRASBOURG, Uot.%, 1799.â€"The Fronch army of the Rhine has retaken Manhei and Frankfort. : The enemy h«ve lost men. . ‘Ten thousand peasants who rose masse have thrown down their arms. the prisoners are many Cossacks." _ | _ |â€" _‘ Also from the Austrian Archduke Charles : f o [3 " On the 25th September the Russi under Lieut.Gen. Korsakoff, defeated by the French, and nml;{: the right bank of the Rhine."" â€"_ | | _ It will be observed that it took y 12 weeks to convey the news fi seat of war to the United States.| Now the same thing is done just as efectively in 12 minutes ! (. Ax OJOunp Newsrarex.â€"The i Times.says :â€"We were shown . y, by Mr. H. A. White, of this city, a copy of Ubla'aunzaaaclh,vbluhodu ingsâ€" ton (Ulster Co., New York), by ‘ Freer & Son. â€"1t is dated Janâ€" uary 4, 1800, ani is number 88, of xo second volume. The paper, d(ho\th' Its column rules are making it in tE nap. u ddo,andhmb“thaot.hor being one on 1 engaged in a fierce conflict. ‘The of ;tbow according to the â€" ing, we extract from the mmthnbun_uulythomq the present struggleâ€"in fact, it is | \ repeating itself :â€" 7 y Divorce. An American paper says : A man, with a baby six momhlm'in.hr m.u.hurrom-nh:mibmin&o ask a rainy evening, when up steps a eâ€" with a quiet, but firm nun;er d "Let me take him into the car." [ with a calm indifference, resa gns the shild to a gentleman, who takes it the car of the train which is ready to start. It no further information| is affor the fond caresses lavished upon the child to know that it is in the | of its father ; the, wee, sweet lit ng is delig too, while the | sits aloof and soldly out of the window. Fitzror, 25th August, 1870. The @giil of the period" in Arkansas is A new atyle Soon the Leil of the l.comotive rmp,l‘ the conductor‘s is heard warning the ty n stt mieer uy ild ki ses it in the lap of its Mhorb’q, p.lu#*“ a the train mover o8 the prattiing. Inco ‘of train moves | o the intant is seen at the wmclm‘mp ';;.-;hq lsther, and its Lttle is extended | towards him. He mxnu for a brief| moment, when the remorseless l!:we nt | of the train, doing the t of ful oimmohnmnit y for:xr."l‘ho man retires the of d. | H1is head is bowed upon h.s bosom his grutfimo‘}-llll;kgn withtll‘:.wé t of a greater . _ He weeps. we wim..f: the depot last evening. 1t Wouinint mm o8 grmat Auinyy pre vi vdbinthom-dnhsfln“ si86. Tbom-‘y'dN-yMn :â€"*"The measures oUGmtm”t; to the army may be summed up in a line. In the summer boustfully red the military oxpfifi by the sum of one m llion, and in the autumn they u* Parâ€" liament for two millions, simply to |repair the mischief they have done.‘"‘ _ | .. _ According to a return by Col. Henry James, Dimo’ mo'ls.#l phi. cal t of the War Ordâ€" mm“-mgh of itish liament for two millions, simply to |repair | 5;) Remys, â€" â€".*_â€"_ )\ The Fronch war office previously assert the mischief they have done."‘ _ | .. Amfil-’o" ial to the N. Y. Sun, dnl.od,l ufl&it&m lclshl;: a.nd’ihnim, According tour»mrnnuufl by Col. | Paris 26, Brussels, says :â€"In spite of -&in full communication and pursuing Henry James, Director ol the T: aphi> | the Government assertions there is no Prussians, which everybody may beâ€" cal Department of the War Office Ordâ€" | communications with Bazsaine, thevictory lieve wholike. â€"> A j i uunc.hrw_{ tbo-m:fih of the British | between V,‘rdnnond()hhm,"g;"fl'd'z! oÂ¥ ?W special says an army in 1867â€"8 was as follows;:â€"| | the Figaro, proves to be a hoax. ‘The solâ€". envoy Madrid has received instructions M&hfm f‘t_':w d ers after five days! Mmlnndorodt to negotiations for offering the w.nd golored troops. . . . .. 146,724 | train of supplies which ‘been stopped: , Spanish e to Prince Thomas of Genoa, zgâ€"-â€" at Rheims. h * ., / .. hn of Ducbu-offlot:md brotherâ€" Tohl'p.el establishment: ....., 851,254 /‘ â€" Sepnax, %m.â€"mu inâ€"law of the Prince Royal of Italy. Troops of reserve in the United | longing to reach, 'lZmofluior-q The Government will no longer E'% on mnmates o 69 oL $8|)lonumdy‘.nd Thion â€"but the Prusâ€" | oppose J)hn, and Marquis Bspnfl, Ditto in possessions abroad |118, 1 20 d-nz:ndmw,\rmud pun. step father of the Prince, favours its reâ€" Â¥#. . ‘ hlmmnbotmbun, sumption.. The Prince is 16 years of ago. Total war establishment. ... ... ... |778, l‘nusnymd; wsh"-‘ hu "m.minbhoflzui‘l:iohyo Romeii: enâ€" Aldershot correspondent 4 Athere successfu Italian army is now foll as a mode of forming a aor.bomtmm‘.noth m‘(bhfm&r,md there are now m=â€"w~°fi t train | from_ Montmagny. n symptoms remaining of trouble cither thoroughly a certain number 6 b::::l _ Besur®, August 26,â€"The 4th â€"army,funâ€" i ~ae Pontifical ‘States or in Italy,‘ t a 'hich.lnrtlnc education is cq flot -ndkoobo 1 Uomtl:o for & & use \boha&pql':‘mmld ve a horse to ride and use as ‘he asâ€" sured that he would only havre give it MISCELLANEOUS. â€"meâ€"sifif Pin has been inâ€"| virons of Paris, such as wheat, oats, and is the color of the hair, wieh‘: that cannot be mudh:’thomptu p, which is wartranted not to .lullbobunt.t-;' C o ie o e o e o MKILITARY. .. ...\ Latest by Telegraph HE OTTAWA Orr1C® : o e _ /% t KHG [XHOHALHE: ANECEIEERESNE : SEEW ME RAIOTT O o 3 Latest from the Seat of| «: | , j It is openly asserted that the losses were war ® so great that the army is disorgan.zed and * hi % nut able torndvu.noo{l which wtll allow the oommmmnteemimes “ French time to 8‘: erimmense strength, rl;;:ln, Aug. 26.â€"Gen. Trochu, Governor «3:30‘:'?‘ the Germans to pay de«rly for 0 is, has decraed i ir fiist successes. k â€" Levoid of m ue ‘and ‘:.h:nm hmn:d :::lx' P Aug 26.â€"The Timés‘ special corâ€" tributes to ‘..nfi“,‘" of pub“: order and r-pflent says : ~" I do not expect any to tboucu% of persons or propert specitic intelligence f.om this side for whose acts :lend?w unpo:i.: the Mz,lg; several days.‘ ; the authorities for the defence and general l There is a great strategic movement in s ifety of the :i::’ are to be expelled. All progress, the importance of which is to be hilttliona of BÂ¥ above nder mant be de MBAE theiLeen here 05 1 0 0 re & s . | ans + Paxis, Au‘mmmflm, arrests wore | 4&ll letters and comunications for the maile last night. Over 1,200 was occaâ€" army has bheen -wppedi and* . the corresâ€" naide last night. Over 1,200 WA 900% | condents are imprigoned wherever found. y K2 ALA lares s sacines Paris, August 26.â€"Many arrests wore maile last night. Over 1,200 was occaâ€" sioned by the order‘of Gen. Trochu. Two hundred persons were arrested in the Faubourg Montmarte. A A special Paris despatch, dated. the 26th, n:{:nthorp are rumours of fighting, but nothing authentic. McMahon will undoubtedly be in bat tle toâ€"day, and there are fears that he will be defeated. | Official circles are very silent, more so than at any former time this week. â€"_ > ‘ The drawing of the ounn?bfi:n at Paris is fixed for the 20th inst, call is for &A O&IB.M 140,000 instead of a corps of 90, 00U. [*> ‘The guinboats for the defence of the city have just arrived. _ The chief command of the squadron has been confided to guflpt. Thommn,,fqrmrl{. chief of the staff of Admiral Juvien De La Gravier. . _ ‘The committee of defence have decided that upon the approach |of _ tha wrasst mny e between the Marne and in â€" the enâ€" virons of Paris, such as wheat, oats, and :vâ€"l;:;:-4;. P. Drummond‘s Exchange Ofice 10 il‘f'" Btreet. I-?”:S-’â€"t-â€"r Pm e o e o Midnight Despatches. I'M.lfl Aug, 26.â€"The bakeries of Paris were all visited yesterday by the authoriâ€" t:es in order to investigate whether they have a mpplmf flour to last forty days WA” “ #n’ L.'d“. National A m' ym=* " ie says “:in new . army iam‘ behind the Soirex. | dee2, & fe defende:l the place heroically, The Prusâ€" siain bombardment has thus fhr put abont 15 men hors de combat. _ The besiegers on The Garde Mobile fight well and with great courage.; . ty lx‘:un A y duh. nes, a town alj miles west of Verdun. The pev)lq on the outskirts of Sereney, between V erdun ’fikfi“‘“’ are defendâ€" ing themselyes a t the raid: of the Prussians, and have inflicted considerable damage on the enemy. ; | Loxnox,. Aug, â€" 26,â€"Baron de Arnun, Pru-'unllfiv' ter to i ime, has been ¢reatâ€" ed a Count, as a reward for his services in keopin. lmum‘- s j t Bismarck from‘ the first refused to permit any representat.ve of Austria to acâ€" Pars, Aug. %’.â€"Yuurday engineers were e making the bridges over the Marne, w lt.:o to be destroyed on the ‘nprfo.éh of enemy. t is said that the Committee of the Corps umr. charged with the considâ€" eration t-:-ly1 measures, have proâ€" of 3) and 35\ _ CABLE NEWS. csition | in In the Corps Legislatif M. Montpayneux oi ies onedornpatollGon 9P the nc obile, and to distribute the men now composing | it _ into \the . regular &n.mnl Aug." 2.â€"Heary‘ fighting commenced :fgbtu thowwnofs&; nw«h, ten miles: from | Montmedy, in direction of Bowâ€"iers. | The Prussians cut the railway botvun‘Q:-‘nz,u::h-. msuilly. _ ‘The. wounded are t to Montmedy. © The gites Oof +the city have ltemco e!, +s an assault is momentarily #xprsou@dk |>. ssssiglinl>« ds 4y 'ff;)wox, Aug. 26.â€"A ll..mfithdxmnt russian Ca W evant. 4 Turtdh;%â€"n gre encainped at . x cable special to the N. Y Sun, dated 0 s X+ Paris 26, z Brussels, says :â€"In spite of According to ali probabilities there will tirely successful. The Italian army is now be an important action before long, not far m‘n(toflufrontior, and the'rl:’m now from Montmagny. n> iym;otzml remaining of trouble either Besury, Al t%.â€"'l‘houh'amy;’n- i .*Leo tifical ‘States or in Italy.‘ der _of the Prince Royal of _ Loxpox, August 2%.«â€"The German Saxomy, is forming to co operate with the. Uhplans are objects of prodigious terror at third army in the movement on Paris. . _ Paris.; Their arrival is momentarily exâ€" Col. Verdy, the bearer of the flag of pected. Patrols are stationed everywhere truce, and a trumpeter, were fired upon mt.hofldnituo announce events. as they approached the walls of Metz, and . The Times has the following resume of both were woun‘e1 ~"~"the M:%wnnm. leaving a Loxpo®, Am.â€"m department of sufficient force Metz, . where the mfinmfi. and Vassy is uhr::.pwth rise li::ouh-hm-. joined the control Prussians. «+0 .‘ :: the Crown Prince, who was pushing on to â€" _ Belgium denies having permitted Paris, 4 BY PEOPLE 8 LINKE, measure was 8, regular army at iout At length the proâ€" to the military comâ€" doubt be adopted. nt is taking Belginm to arrest the munitions of war or ‘h.rinm':h?’. Corpl Jules Favre mformed t | in â€" his opinâ€" French misfortunes and â€"after deâ€" across her hflitfio s m A“‘u"' + .â€"Thfi wndl M&"'i?n' in demanding t France, was ko menacing that dismissed '.b. troops at.onge. 1.fi aAe Ilmia a “m | L dhuk d ©Gakntnbroctid PRAOUE, Auf.-tzfi.:-()no of the jourâ€" nals published a letter from a Berlin corâ€" respondent, dated tho 19th, from which are extracted the following items :â€"We are : persusded _ here that _ ‘efforts are making to conceal the fact that tie Prussian _ army ; lost ° severely in the battle of the 15th and 17th. Mn se ols n + 00 s ue im aale «nc m vas Aeeued 2e i oi o o o 6. The ,details furnished â€" hore are not: cmdikh. ‘ It is openly asserted that the losses were so great that the army is disorgan.zed and nut able torudnnoo{’ which wtll allow the French time to get erimmense strength, and causing the Germans to pay dearly for their tist successes. e â€" P Aug 26. â€"The Times special corâ€" r-;fiont says : ~*I do not expect any specitic intelligence f0om this side for several days.‘ . > â€" There is a great strategic movement in 1 w § +4 wl sR armiy m "Cy" CToEk~ M ESE CCR ie pondents are imprhon;i wherever found. ~ Place no t:iith in the lying Prussian mn I ondon, or ;irxe joqu,k“ courting patronage in New k + The military prospects of France are glearer and more certain than at any: time since the commencement of the campaign. The French strategy combinition will scarcely fail to be attended with decisive results in regard to the destruction of the invading army. _ . i f Accounts from St«rubou;%rgprueut that the Faubourg: National suffered severely from the fire. Tfie besiegers reported the cathedral slightly damaged, but this is doubtful. : ‘ 'l"g town of Kehl, on the Prussiar us of the Rhine is nearly raised 1 ground by shell thrown b rench from ‘Struhourg. Josynmw _ *>= â€"*k*n immense quanâ€" Wâ€"An immense quanâ€" of army cured meats are shipped from Liverpool to France. There is fireat activity in the British armories and nayy yards. f f It is rumofi'i..{lxhe* British artillery is on/Plymouth to Antwerp. _ Several rich prizes have beon taken by the fleets in the Channel «nd the Baltic. The last news from Strasvourg says that six persons were killed, sixte>n houses burnt, and the Cathedral slightly damaged* Parm, Aug. 26.â€"Letters from Rheins, anid one via Beltmm, from the French ‘camp, report that Bazaine gained a great advantege in the battle of the 23rd, capâ€" | It is no exaggeration to say that the | conquered provinces will barely hold the | troops poured into them. Pfalsburg still holds out. General Talhouet received a flag of truce with a firm refusal to surrender, adding that he should next day, the 15th, Gre a | salute of : twentyâ€"one guns in honor of the turing many guns and . prisoners. occupied, which you may hear of, but you can mro:l‘{emhn the extent of the invaâ€" sion. While the_Crown Prince has adâ€" vanced through the Northern portion of Alsace into forune, two ‘other German armies‘ have entered the French territory from Rhenish Prussia, and the reserves.are ever increasing. ‘ t sians “"o.oq;y'" ying it, and to destroy a great quantity o lton‘:'unyhdno time to reâ€" move. 1t e t _ The Tribune‘s Paris correspondent writes on Wednesday, before the Chalons camp was raised, that it was to provent the Prusâ€" The telegraph clerks and other officials | got orders on the previous evening to pack up. | P'Dlg bombardment of Strasburg is said to have inflicted but little damage thus far. Heavry siege w‘ up from Landau, Rastadt, , and other Prussian fortresses. Another Tribune correspondent writes from Paris on Wednesday evening that the loan is a striking failure compared with other subscriptions, adding the estimated cost of affecting a loan, '[gn defic eney of subscription : on the first day is one hunâ€" dred and eightyâ€"five millions, while the former imperial loans were covered m mly times over. The‘full amount of this will be nomimll{’ made up, but a considerable part by subscription of speculators who mA t pay calls. (lont i 8 private ent writes from Paris, on Wm General Trochu‘s nower daily spnpears more nominal than power daily sppears more nominal than actual. B.o’uilt,i, himself, to Gambetta that he had none, confessing his willingness but inability to prevent‘the reâ€"appearance of the Cloche and: Centregauche newspapers, recently suppressed. _ _ w ds Brienne: Troim 25 to 30 miles southward of {Brienne, from 25 to 40 miles southward* of | _ The Prussian “f”mt. qijlmdt.chu thir't:y or fo main column apparently | mmm:g;'fi-r de Duc and Nitry, while the line of march of the main: column. “\ PE . NNE i2 N s xc idulct . am k. Pomgy'n'ul yesterday to an American friend that want of capacity and tidelity among the Impeérialists had destroyed the cmfim. ol C Moderaté republicans begin to think it is time to act and they chafe at ‘the sloywâ€" ness of the Left. < > .. y*7% Tban1timoro‘ Bonapatist Kromotod to Lieut. Co: onol,hunot;oi‘nod’ is regiment, but is practically commandant at the Tuilleries. «. uy The Tribune‘sâ€"London special says the arrival of the King at Bar de Duc is the best comment on i‘rend: stories assiduousâ€" ly spread‘in Paris that the Prussians had been caught in the trap at Metz. > â€" _ McMahon‘s movements are known to the Prussians and they do not think them of enough W“ nce to deélay the advance of the Crown Prince, and Brrinnt detachâ€" ments of Steinmetz‘s and Pringe Frederick Charles, fortes from strengthening. the column moving on Paris. Cicinrd w the left wing has enveloped Chaumont and YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCBES. PPR ) ® 3 , 26.â€"The conduct ‘of ‘the in demanding to return to | soldiers lymouth to Antwerp. zes have besan taken by 27, 1870. the Popse ning now to be intelligible. of _ The obvious motive throughout, on the part of the French, has been to avoid & fight. * + > PamTr ® oo la hss 9 BB smmb ies on ‘anha ind ~â€" The Prussians are now Within a SNOTL march of Paris, where perhaps some slight additional resistance may be met. _ s eRA CCR GOARCERRORE, 7 Weuiet EnCOe uie t . BeRL®N, A::z.' 26. â€"A corps of the first and second armi still confronts Bazaine, while the remainder of the Prussians have. marched on Paris. â€" Parms, August 26.â€"The environs of Metz have been inundated by order of th» French authorities. â€" V-Ifir%z‘r:rt of the eitadel and arsenal En Strasbo ‘_ilduuoyed.. pleaeadic s At the Council of Ministers yesterday fevorable news was: communicated from both of the French armies. . . 1t is now certain that ‘there was no seâ€" rious fightng yesterday, as reported in the Figaro last evening. The Government has receired informaâ€" tion that the Prussians are no longer at Chalons. > -â€"j‘â€"fx’o Frenchfire destroyed about twenty houses in Kehl. j in e aairiny Many fires have occurred in that city, on account of the vigorous bombardment. The Frencth battery located | at: Marvier was captured without any loss to the Prusâ€" SIans. ments of MoMahon are begin=| Mepting of Immigrants at GOWan‘® | There «... _ * The movements of MoMah¢ | of Imuigts ‘ Ther® Were gree: %‘H‘W evening "the Lomoaraiment Of Strasbourg by the. Prussians has been inâ€" cessant. > = 3 Tgo t . The Prussian advance post with sie:e train, is 500 yards off the city walls. Tae walls have been terribly battered. . Several }nagmnes exploded in the city and at the ort. f P _ The Prussian losses sre trifling. â€" * â€"Berirx, ‘Aug. 26.â€"The French stories that the Prussians were checked yutofdn* between Chilons and Verdun, are false. is Toroxto, August 26. The Court of Arbitration met ‘at 1:30 yesterday in Osgoode Hall, Hon. Mr. Wood appeared as Counsel for Ontario. was to be divided between Ontario and Quebec according to the debt of each for social purposes. To determine whether the debt was incurredi for local purposes he proposed going into the history of each item. This occupied the court till 5:30 when they adjourned till this noon. Hon. Mr. Wood proposed to go through the schedule of debt according to the deâ€" cision of:â€"‘the Arbitrators. The excess of 62 million five hundred thousandâ€" dollars Mr. Langton: was present, and gave an occasional opinion or stated objections. He was not examined. * An international match is to be played toâ€"morrow between the Toronto Club and the Knickerbockers, good sport is expectâ€" The conclusion of the Annual.. Rifle Match which was postponed from Tuesday on account â€"of the weather, came off yesterâ€" day: the prizes have not yet been decided A heavy thunder storm passed over the city yesterday at noon with a down pour of rain, lasting for an hour. â€" Evening &nd night cold, this morning‘~ © ~ but chilly. Moxtrrar, August 26. Mr. Perry is sending off a large lot of clothing to the.Fire Relief Committee this afternoon. His exertions deserve the thinks of all interested, for they are very great. Some one from Ottawa should be here with him. The people respond freely to his appeals. "y44 ." The Governor of Newfoundland is in this city. Malsons Bank is about to open an agency at Lindsay, Ont. â€" "Ihe new city Gas Co., has declared a semiâ€"annual dividend of four per cent. A Cricket match will be played toâ€"morrow between the Montreal and Grand Trunk Clubs. , f The Montreal Agricultural and Hortiâ€" cultural Society, . local, will not hold their exhibition this.year. . This morning the St. Johns‘ Crew, who are to compete w.th the Tyne Crew, arrived from| St. Johns, via Portland ; they have two boats with them. Hon: P. Mitchell, Minister of Marine and ies, arrived here last night and p to Quebec this evening. and ies, ar P to Q t â€" evening from the Montr ; Provinc! nearly finished. Flour market somewhat dull, but withâ€" out ‘change in prices as the quantity offerâ€" ing of Candda supers. is still light, An inquest was held this morning at Bourg Royal, by Coroner Panet, on the body of Jacques Bedard, farmer, who died, aged 48 years, of appoplexy. Verdict acâ€" cordingly. 4 # The Government steamer Druid has been secured for the purpose of giving the Tilinois Press Association, now on & visit here, a sail tq Montmorency Falls, Orleans Igland, &c¢., &¢. They start from the Monâ€" treal Ocean Steamship Company‘s whar‘ at halfâ€"past two this afternoon. The closing matches of the Quebec Rifle Association, on Beauport range, yesterday afternoon, were the all comers‘ match and the consolation match.. In the all comers, match, 700, 800, and 900 yards, the first prize was taken by Colorâ€" Sergeant Morris, 8th Battalion. â€" The *tonsolation match, 200 yards, was won by Captain Harden by 16 points. ‘< t ts Arxrmor, August 26. There was great excitement here last night. . The whole population had to turn out to fight the fire. which was driving down directly on the village. The place is now safe so far. * An accident occurred‘ on the Ottaws and Brockville Railway last night, between Pakenham and Arnpr‘> The train was thrown off the track, ==> iwo platform cars smashed. ‘A passenger car was also thrown off the rails, but no one was hurt. About half a mile of the track was torn up. It rained heavily lagt night. t evening ten lunatics were sent the Montraal jail to Beaupdrt asylum. s Provincial Exhibition building is TORONTO. MONTREAL , Bavaria, Aug. ARNPRIOR. QUEBEC. now within a short QuUurseo, August 26. Mo.| Jast evening a meeting of the immigrants h lnjm. Ottawa «<and vicinity took place in 294 | Gowan‘s Ilall, to hear an address l‘m’.l :‘n'; ! the Rev. A.Styleman Herring, lately ou ‘ uofi from England for the purpose®of visiting ved | in this nmanner those whom he helped to rnk I emigrate. By about 8 0‘clock there were vi(ix.g- | all of 150 persons in the hall, and before m| the chairman opened the mecting there been | were over two hundred present, comprising women and men. As the Rey. Mr. Horâ€" ;:!h: ring entered he wak received with an ecstacy of applause. The chair was taken by Dr. Sweetland sat 84. â€"There ‘were present on the platâ€" form, besides the chairmin sandthe Rev. ~Dr. Sweetland said he had been requesâ€" ted by several immigrants to occup; thet chair at this, meeting, and he felt ~ost happy to do so. â€" It: was needless for im ‘to state what object was in view in a\,ing' the meeting, as a great many present .probably understood it better than he. He had been introduced to the Rev. Mr. Herring but ‘a short while before, and consequently â€". had â€" not © had. an opportunity â€"â€" of _ learning his intentions. _ He : would therefore open the meeting in this informal way. and after he should have heard the adresses about wbhfivmdbdnlw%io\cio sar a few words to the Mr. Herring, Dr. Jones and ‘the Rev. Mr Pollard. * * .# The Rev. Mr. g then came forâ€" W&rfiqu remaprks *"Mmany of the emigrants had been .en’°from England to the colonies, notifor any misconduct, but on account of ,d:%wt'nt of work and means of support at home. He had visited several localities in London and ~other parts of England, and as he â€" b#eams _ acquaintod _ with the condition of "the poor, he resolyed more ind more upon ‘making. a move to revive emigration. Day after day he saw them becoming poorer and poorer, and gradually going down to absolute destituâ€" tion, and the number was increasing so npid.lyMNhnwit would be useless to make anyattempt to raise the necessary relief and keep them at homp», and.thereâ€" fmbm‘htpcopclomsko the move in the cause of emigration. MHis first efâ€" fort brought out many friends to his asâ€" newspaper of London. The Rev. gentleâ€" / man here readâ€"an extract fn-tlnsbov“ paper. in the cause of emigration, in . which those who could not find , work at home were strongly urged to emigrate to the colonies, where industry and ‘perseâ€" verance would be sure to. secure‘ them & comfortable home, also‘ calling upon tle, publicfor assistance in the movement. Various, other newspapers throughout England shortly afterwards came forward to back him, and open their columns to the cause. _ He first made the experiment by sending out a few, and by the end of }Mmfiunid‘h&wnim thousand had arrived in Canada. ~For a time after their arrival they seemed lost, and in letters to friends‘ at home expressed themselves . much disappointed in the prospects â€" they . had formed. This state of things did not last long, howâ€" ever. After about three months® resiâ€" donce in Canada, the «train of their letters changed, and happiness and .comfort prosperity was leading them on, till now many are in a comparatively affluent con dition, having cumfort, happiness and plenty, and many are ow getting their relations at home to follow their destina. â€" ton. It would certainly afford the imtmi grant in Canada, so far from his native home, great pleasure to have his relations follow him to his new abode, where they could live together in happiness. At home, by means of clubs and other asâ€" sistance they had been able to send out a good number of emigrants. But after he had despatched them acro«s the ocean his conscience was uneasy to know how they were situated in the New. World and nothing could satisfy him but pe: ;sonal observatiun. So he resolved to visi Tanâ€" ada, and hence his presence that ; ght. The rev. gentleman here mâ€"ntione© the names of several distingushed lasies and gentlemen in England who to k an active part in the cause of emigration ; they h «d entreated him to ask how were their emigrants. (Uueers.) lfitfi:;nd(}odtopmputhomint«boir cause t wouldstillbolpout(::isfinu. but those who are now in C and prospering should not forget their friends and relations in England . Our Irish friends said the Rev. gentleman teachus a lesson in this case which should be emulated : some years the Irish h«ive sent home over & $1,000,000 to enable their friends and relations in Ireland to come to America. ~â€",J w s in Montred, ani all the en grants whom he had the pleasure of meet imyg wnere were doing well. He saw but one who had anyâ€"complaint to make, /A derstand the French language. She had never heard such a. queer language. They were all thankful in heart for the mmmmwm.. and for the bright prospects they for the fuâ€" ture. { as to helping friends to emigrete. In the first place it would be good to form Immiâ€" . mahh throughout the :Dominion. an emigrant arrives in Canada he at first l‘;:h ‘depressed â€" and down in heart, but a kind fri to welcome him,ulikoa:lfiod m Immigraâ€" tion Clubs give ths hearty weloome to their newly arrived friends. He should like to see such a Club established in Otâ€" topreite n tutle moner grour wetk, and ite a 3 every thm.oam%:hlo?ggw help out their relatives. In the meantime they should m.tki: tlnirfrigndl aware of the ndnnp:: to be gained by coming to C this could well be done‘by 1.‘{;‘:::.4'3(.-:, peoplemEn land never heard of ths exâ€" uunooohcgluphoeuotun He was speaking with one man who heard of Toâ€" ronto, â€" Ontario and . Niagara, _ but of no other: part of the Dominion. The great object of the Clubs should be to makmrdamswreoeivo their immâ€" igrant fri and extend to them a welâ€" come. â€" The Government, he. thought, woman complaine i that she could not un cerned pfi:lio generally, and it was to female immigration. He had severs! places in Ganada, and everywhere he found great disproportion between the female and male population. Australia encouraged female immigration by maney #rants. and the Dominion Govâ€" mi*ht becrin the institution by giving & uttle tow «rds it. Hiluxtm‘m«ion-wuonowhiohcal- cerned the public generally, and it was ernment should do the same. The rev. gentlieman also suggested the establishing of a little paper principally in the cause of emigration. A few words about the old country Politically it was about the same as when they left / it. _ Religiously it ‘MU* much disturbed, he regretted £0. £09} Even _ his own Clmmh.‘ ‘:out and â€" was cu g__-l_% eumntnntiandt Alk i“ m' ‘:!nm.nt nultd"do th of ~â€" . England, was _ Cutb . / much . discord &;’M in ut they P e o vo wiang long. Rocially things wore whom was the Time want of :";k':d m to dO. ust .-” w over m.ti %: ma eoy on £B4â€"1¢lt w )ros Thotses l« ’.:7; of | 'mll(l hh.o l quence Il,u- l + l':::'herlimfi iélancholy ; &D( CE Ens -~ u""_-~ ... miser] three .« U w i Hoke, wpone in W x in omen were in Oy t Of & Sthie of ’in'mh'-“.‘\“ ‘md..-..-__,'.“\ .1.3\ Wade Was very sloot 0 * B 44 good de.] Ofr’foc to Be NN‘ sls t e in England, and the not be M(Ql-b 'h‘o.;ndmd.u "“‘M‘N Canada @ll who ars Lou. «ons 8 be sure to ‘-l“h 'I i fomuq home, 4 content with theip , OJ | Cewkk se W "‘dlh Y.. He ““ fore h?m looked though; "Tike than they were whep they : P The first thing was i ‘hm"'“":“lh N content. He uriked great evil hqn.:% care of their M -'-h thut he would h~ Pra their new homae Proape. lauded i ® plauded in the course of . Dr. Sweetlankd, a a. *4 ring‘s address, we marks. He » m ooo ce Uunity Of giving & few more e Aerring ,.,'.fl e "-h: ikno-m' NM g:‘fi young men coming out iey they could und to ~fi as that was ~“fi could bha to their busines °t ailiolng rilly inclined o 6 ut but he advised %0 reat : ings, then pr would clined to heb h m evils which perance. / Phowigg were confined for asked the cause urigingted from emigrants have now stringers, don‘t be go o\ oo Eeuupaiegs night w W &s myotfi“d-d many bundreds dq. advise them to give to accept the first to tike to their | nity occurred, â€" :~®a«â€"~ _ Str. Horring rorongel then in Te haroae their arrival at such a -I arrived thirty or forty yeas ap The Rey â€"Alwap church : ready to iopliun w t and to -=J!; leasure as a men who are to ud told him some of whom were rents arrived in the they desire t have ig};{ duno have ied Orinoie e i ing to do so on â€" Jones) hoped to came out to cl ded vote of ty occurred,, â€"* «F40 is (° liev Mr. Jones «iÂ¥ i pwks, lan | 5 ol o livered a oJ = roun: vents us h"fl :pa&, but we ost by those W _ Rev. Mr. PJdist remarks, but at â€" not detain them! former and nflm frinl td wel hi:" also b1 live 1 that be x) the new Con) kind hearted pic.ni!* last We ini successful @ible, chrsti.n, 9 0 zether with the i‘l‘lnb.l_ é1 some A bail u-t‘ Flusbing, last by the fasbionsl I“wh' mvaâ€"-fl af irs of the very short must i especially l!q; GKLEAT 4 TINUES richly engt®"" . both in goid a#4 ogEAPEST d oo w A LTHANM where t 4i " it a «. .. 744 bot ' J““llowq' E8t 00e thougapey P00te }, Â¥Kr, Co The ladies W ich w"“ + Mh‘t nfined for he cause of ed from i M ts have now re, don‘t hm There was a MM..._._*. y‘i.f-.. and his â€" ies 14 i t ; § geuter® til will