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Important Saleâ€" To Floristsâ€"A 8 Her Majesty‘s Th miss10D®r, Thr Ottira Cimes. againstthe Tyne men aguin, stating that they were convinced that the latter were too strong for them. _ We understand with regret condition of Mr. McCarthy, â€" Richelieu, is daily becoming less. % & road on Saturday last, was very considerâ€". able, in fact both the trains which left this city Were filled with passengers. People living at Pembroke, Aimonte and | the vicinity, are alreâ€"dy beginning to appre ciate the convenience which the line is to them, and the solid advantages which it is likely to confer upon the inha>itants of the Ortuwa Valley. Mr Mrs. Chandler, The Hamilton _ Npecfa/orâ€" â€" says :â€"â€"3AT; Rocléster; the Mayor of Ottawa, accomâ€" Rose & Co., visited Hamilton yesterday, onu-i-iono(-otcymdchwiubboy- puthy, on behaif of the sufferers by the fires which lately raged around the city. 0 Ottawa. â€" It cannot require more than th« simple statement of their object to secure it attention and coâ€"operation. By the fires nouesen | Inmon i tcaasiicase it c it attention and coâ€"operation. . By the fires i1 question five hundred families have been stripped of.'.qfln.‘ibryw in the world. Their once smiling fields and comfortable homestâ€"ads have becn reâ€" duced to a desolate, dreary waste, without .'.a.mbh“’â€".,‘h boundarie# of their posscssions..‘ Surely this is a case to excite Christiin sympathy and give rise to benevolent effort. With all our apparâ€" ent security at present the conditions of these suffering ones may some day be ours, or that of those whom we would feel it a special duty to relieve. In the days of prosperity let us make a record which will enable us in such ciréumst.nces to make an unabashed appeal to others, even if we choose to. forget that that "inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these ".m ”mm“u“u" Ren MOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1870. The mm on t.hobnmdn Central Rail «@«Westward the flight of Empire takes its way" ..'“.._'bw.vc,.iffll.lfl' of American rowdyism having extended as far as it could Westward has returned Eastward with redoubled force, and now reignâ€" with undisputed sway in the prinâ€" cipal cities of the Atlantic coast. Noew York is its principal seat; in that fair city terrupted caregr of crime. ~Sometimes for plunder, sometimes for the purpose of gratifying some personal pique or political jealousy, oftem; fromâ€"ne other motive than a love of mischief, bum»n life is wantonly sacmficed inâ€" the princip«l qity of the model Republic. In many cases the mur ‘ derer escapes unwhippâ€"d of justice, and if, as occasionally happens, through the inexâ€" oâ€"«ble brutality of an implacabâ€"le governor, a ruffian receivres his reward, he is strsightâ€" way cunonised, his body lies in state and is followed to the gravre by thousandsof his fellow countrymen, who 1:ment the loss of a promising m mber of the rowdy commu nity. A New York paper says : xEW ADVERTISEMENTS "In this city hum in lite is sacrificed in a spirit of pure hbilarity. A party :l"lrmh men of the =loafer" persuasion will muke * perambul.tion through a ward, and pisâ€" lor blicans_with a jovial freedom which wout‘ll be absolutely charming but for its inconvenint re=ults to be pistolled. A boarding houâ€"e keeper sits on his d orstep in tbcwos:xf th« even ng with his family and his guest«, and three heroes adv.nce upon them without warning, and one â€"mpties his revolver‘" s«mong thO‘ group e o es red T w wizl;:)mneh serenity as it he was leaving his . â€" A picnic is org :mized, and uninâ€" Â¥vited persons jom it and go in for a muss" carrying off the honors in triumph. A boat is gliding up the East River with sunâ€" dry young ladies and their squires on and a couple of young men eo-uahoa practice at them from the shore. there are plenty more such inc dents wh ch could be named, were our «pace illim table, The prosp»ct is encournging, n«y joyous. People in New York will soon have to reâ€" vive the won costume= of the mhaidle ages and go about with wuckler and breastp anl greaves," eesmennmmemeeme e 0 TE CANADA CENTRAL ANTY THE AGRICULTURAL sxumrr}%t. ‘ The preparations which have been made for the : City Agricultural Exhivition are very complâ€"te, and there is reason to beâ€" lieve that in spite of the late fires and the injuries inflicted upon farmers by them, the display of agricultural products will not be far short of former years. ‘The entries of all kinds are numerous, and the bwldings are arranged in such a manner as is calcuâ€" lated to displ«y evxâ€"rything to the best adâ€" vantage. The opening of the CanadaCenâ€" tral Ruilway will no doust do very much towards promoting the success of the exâ€" hibition, because it will enable people livâ€" ing in the direction of Carleton Place and Almonte, not only to attend the exhibition thewmselves, but to bring cattle, gram, manulactured goods> or other articles which they may have to oxhibit, fir more conveniently th:n they could have done on former oveasions. ‘Thus before the line has been open for a week we shall derive a really import nt benefit from it, the first among many of the same kind whitch will be conferred upon the people of the Ottawa Valley by the Canada Central Railway, _ AMeal 38. Rpark*s M. Currier, dler, Intercol. nial Railway Coanâ€" is in town. 3 â€"Thos. Wily. 8 Wociburn. creow Street. the The main features of the bill briefly sumâ€" marised are these : The medical profeo-‘ sion of the Dominion is to be incorporated under the name of * The College | of, Phyâ€" aicians and Surgeons of the Dominion of Canada," and every duly qualitied praotiâ€" tioner is admitted to be a member of the same. From the membersof this College a general Council,‘compoased of twelve meml bers. one from each of the twelve principrâ€" Universities and medical educational esâ€" tablishments in the Dominion, shall be chosen, whose duty it shall be to fix and determine the ‘curriculum of professional studies to be pursued by medical students, and to enact such orders and by laws for regulating the proper registration of prac titioners throughout the Dominion, as may TIHIE PROPOSED MEDICAL & Council shail annually elect from among their members, a President and (Viceâ€"Preâ€" | silent, and shall appoint every dlird year a Gâ€"neral Rgis who shall also act as Treisurer.. The membe:s chosen by the diff reat flniveni and those elected by. tha 4 ters of the medical: the registered mem‘ers of the medical. profession in Ontario and Québec shall formm Branch Ccrmclls r those provinces re spectively; anl the members s chosen and e in Novya Scotia and New Brunsâ€" wick sholl a united Branch Coun cil for two s, Tue Registrar ofL.hmloml ils shall keep a list of all persons entitl¢d to ige within the provinceée or over) which the Counâ€" cil exercises jurisdiction, and keep himself constantly informed of any changes which may occur within the Every three the General fession, and we believe that the passage of the bill will confer substantial bouliu1 upon . the country at large. People will at all events be able more readily than at present to asgertain wt:hon they are dealing, to know to w hands they are entrysting the preservation of their healths anl lives, and to distinguish between men who. . hare by years of {cdm toil become masters of the healing art, and ‘those, : who without any adequate knowledge of the subject have simply dubbed themselves " doctors" for the purpose of obtaining a liveliâ€" ho.d at the risk of the lives of others. An English nobleman thinks. that ho' has discovered a certain means of preâ€" venting war for the future. After the: present " little difficulty" between France and Prussia is concluded, he says there must be a general| disarmament on the part of all the© nations of Europe. Soniething of the same kind: was atâ€" tempted nearly twenty â€" years age, and Engl:ind, acting under the advice of the # peace at any price" party, at the com. mencement of the year 1854 found her uqyandmyinonryduocpnhdeo.â€" dition. The immense resources of the na: | Ge7 lio-ouhhd(imt)rlhhwmmct} her forces in a marvellously short space of! _ fi..,.dtgeo-obthmot'l\\rkoymf. TIUE PEACE OF EUROPE. from time to time. The the object f9f | peginning of 1854, the probability n was rec@nt~ | the Russians would not have cros nt nature of Pnth,indfln Crimean war would e k L n C T 0 n | o ce T.; Buhfhnsru:yr]l‘atcst by T ACT. -l:::.nu hbasan in a propeér st‘te of | and nary had been in a proper st:te 0f efficienoy ut thw> end of 1853 and have occurred. If this be corre there were five hundred 'a'onw sacrificed through tb? inffuenc Manchester school of politicians. is that the nations of c?ontilienul Pruth, and the Crimean war would never | have occurred. If this be correct, then |â€" there were five hundred O:Ionnnd lives 1 sacrificed through the inffuence of the Manchester .choolof‘;liticim The tact is that the nations of (’ontilienul Europe l never do redlly disarm ; they cannot , trust one another sufficiently* to allow of | their doing so. This being the case, the | surest guarantee for the peace of the world | lies in Great Britain maintaining her army | and navy in a thoroughly efficient condiâ€" } tion. . There is not perhaps any necessity for a material increase in the strength of | the regular army, but what is required is | a more thorough org ization of thr reserve | fogu; the militia,‘ yi:nmry, volunteers, | and armed pensioners. The fact that | Great Britain is in a position to g0 to war if | necessary, the knowledge and that she will_‘I not see tre ities set at naught, would make | continental nu\F- very careful how they | went to war. Which ever side Great Briâ€"| tiin cppou.od Id be almost certain to come out victorious, @nd this fact being known, she co d oftén act the part of ar biter with authprity and decision. | THE CASE OF THE @3 G. MARSHALL® Judgmonth+ been given in this case to | which we have on one or two occasions reâ€" | ferred. l{:i\l“ te remembered that the American Pschooner 8. @. Marshall: was seized for an alleged breach of the convenâ€" tion of 1818 between Great Britain and the Un ted States regulating the fisheries, and also of the Merchant Shipping Act. The decision given by Judge Peters of Prinece Edward Island is as follows:â€"1st, | That Ebenczar Marshall, a foreigner, was the material.owner of the vessel, ‘the reâ€" gister to his son being merely a cloak, and that the vessel was therefore liable to seiâ€" | mire under the 39 Geo. 3, for having fished within the three mile limit ; and 2dly, That the registér was improperly obtained, avnit therefore voil. The decision is against Marshall upon both points; but, . as Marshall had pleaded in his responsive alâ€" legitions that he was a British subject, the Judge intimated that he would give him time wo prosure evidence of his nacionality from the plice of his birth, unless the Atâ€" \to ney Geperal elected to take judgment upon the gecond pojnt, wh ch was uniffectâ€" eA by any quest on of nationality, . After ‘ the jadsment was d »livered, the A torney ‘\ General stated that after consultation with the counsel associated with him, they | ele ted to take judgment upon the second ‘ l gr. und. 4 Itis to be hoped that this result may hare some effect in puiting a stop to the iniquitous system ‘of pretending thit tishâ€" ing vessels really belonging to American ::iru are the property of British subâ€" ) ; a system first introduced, we beâ€" exflond. lieve, by the notorious Butler and men of his hump. Wom.hd that it has been |_ Rayw«y Trafic Roturns. | vor tus woxth or avoyst, 1870. â€" Great Western Railway . .$285.014 $251,468 Grand Trunk Railway .. §74,825 541,690 London and Port Stanâ€" ' leylhilmx «. ite . mEay 4,197 Welland R«ilway. ... ... m _ Northern Railway...... 49,209 47,906 ley!hilvn‘{ Welland R«ilway . ... ... Northern Railway .. . ... Midlind Ruilway of Caâ€" Cobourg, Peterboro‘ and Marmora Ra lway . ... Brockville and .Ottawa R:ul'l’............ St. Lawsence and Otâ€" tawa Railway .. .}.... Carilion and Gienville Stansteail, Shefford and Chambly Railway ... St. Lawrence and Inâ€" du‘g Railway .. ... New Brunswick and Canada Railway ... Of the Revenue and Expenditure of the Dominion of Canada for the month end.d 31st August, 1870. Revexce :â€" Exchc.........1.......... Post Uflice «e e eb es e e e e e Public Works, including rail Way8«. « «+ «> ill Stumps. . . .. Miscella neous . . EXxPEXDITURE...|..... . ... . $1,455,306 99 Recruiting in England is still proceeding with great cnergy, and it seems probable that the extra 2),000 men voted by Parliaâ€" ment will soon be enlisted. Great Britain will shortly have the Ariâ€" adne, Incincible, amd other availabl: ships commissioned, and then.her navy. will be stronger than it has ever been since she has been Mistress of the Seas. The London ‘Army and Navy Gazeite says :â€"*"We have tw::g six armorâ€"clad ships in commission tive more ready tor the pennint, and, whit is more, we have the officers and men to prt on board them. ‘Tnis should be reassuring to those folks who are dreading the possibility of «n invasion. . | The â€"rmy and Nary Gazet‘eunderstand$ that the Lords of the Admiralty hare de: cided upon m:m; some valuatle addiâ€" tions to the ironâ€"clad navy, and have called upon the leading ship buil.sing firms in the United Kingdom to teader for the conâ€" struction of four vessels of the Scourge class, It is also intended t build.two other ships similar to the Cerberus, The new Act ‘to shorten‘the time for British service in the Army, and to amend ;1 certdin respects the law of enlistment, 4 was issued hmnomh. There are twentyâ€" ‘ QIF&EQ. two sections in the Act,. and provisions as to the army dnd militia reserves. ‘The h | t Quzpke, Rept.17. number is not to exceed 60,000. The new I‘ne 69th regiment are to leave b’ the Foreign Enlistment M;t. wn@i:fi‘l ‘i;ii"Y- troopship Orentes on the 10th proximo. three sections,‘ was also printed. There | | ppa Local Parliament of the Province of e severe penalties against British subjects 3 , “'f" :flx:‘:.:g inpfem éign Stutcs, with provisions iQuoboc, will be convoked for the middle as to illegal shipâ€"buil.ling ind expeditions. of November. : A u-mendotwu;onu now being madot A boy, Defre, fell from the ramâ€" at the Royal Gun Factory in England. 'psrtl, a dis of forty feet, disliocating I‘lus is the 35â€" ton, which has a barrel Of | nis hipâ€" and receiving Other injuries. steal. The gun is calculated to throw, with An inquest held yesterday on the a charge of 100ib. of powder, a projectile T of 55ulb. weight, which will pierce armor | body of James Moore, who fell down the plites lahinchd-h th::.kne- "The ido':o:: hole of the ship Edward Cardwe‘l. present is to mount gun on a cu Sir John Lady Macdonald, and Hon. ship f°'f""9‘“° I'kl of ironclads and ir0D | yr, prigchell, | arrived this morning per plated "m“‘ El â€" dfi 3 steamer N. ‘J1I1., from below. Sir We are ,.:.‘:',‘., Horracks (A 1) Cot. | John leaves evening for Ottawa. :;.:“llc., dklg.uli&n inproportion ;\ In the Appeal Court, this morning, 5¢. ; # i Cotton judgment was rendered in the case of T. %mv woo‘mm & CO. _1 McConnell vs. Murphy, Justice Drummond Pre Milli dissenting. : Holt, Irvine and Pemberton _ For Nove‘tiss in . Lacts, “{fw appellants ; J. W. and W; Cook for 16 We mu:.:yfiag Horracks (A 1) Cotâ€" ton at 11¢., and other qualities in proportion ; I)MG!UOMI&.% T. HUNTON, SHOOLBRED & CO. KFor Nove‘ties in Laces Millinery and General Fancy: Goods. T. HUNTON, SHOOLBRED & CO, An Immense Stock of Ribbons, just marked Total. .. 8 TAaTKEXEXT and Navy. crosse i the 49, 209 33,469 7,331 19,955 10,558 1,211 â€" . 1,386 .. $1,989,911 68 $1,348,514 94 331,480 05 18,771 48 160,655 67 12057 31 58,426 23 Amouxt. | 15 339 8,103. TAE OrriC® :â€" Latest from the Seat of Paris, Sept. 17.â€"W atate that an intervie place between Jules F and that the former specitic propositions. activity is shown by t Committee at Tours i Loxuvo®, Sept. 1. â€"T the prospects of peac at any time since the V IExX®a, 17.â€"Aust el to.d y. The Em said that while a san; \ tween itw=â€" great n _ Lord Lyons, British conducts negotiations and Count Bismarck. There is groat exclit circles toâ€"night over a unce between Austri: completed, the objec sion of the Turkish E Prussian Poland by Prussian Silesia by A of Italian Tyrol to Ita It is more formidal was dreamed of a few This Morning‘s Despatches. peace. . She â€" should self ~ in _ consolida system. He regrett presented, though it patriotism. â€" The: pre Legislature is to rec of separate kingdom. the empire, provide gotiations, regulate t and state, which hay Concordat, arrange 1 and reform of the ju the bill relative t &o 1.0.'um:i Hept. 17.+ Pru«sia addressed a people urging the r sick and wounded. M. Thiers, after been detinitely inf ville that the Engli tively declines intei ment of the terms o and Prussia. It is reported that inform:tion is in the hands of the Rrussian embasey, that a large number of muskets, the property of the RBritish Government, , has been sold to France since| the war comm=nced. The sale was effected through a Governâ€" ment agent. . C id l | A correspondent |of the Times wntng from Paris on the 15th, says the fre(‘ue t interviews betwen Jules Favre and O liv‘;r are attracting mucl) attention. The later left tor Madrid t night. It is o:i dent that the King of Prussia hopés for assistance wi the . walls of Paris, thus carrying out an old inilitary tactic. The Beriin ent of the London Journal says : Blowing up of the citadel of Laon after cipitulstion was worthy of the Fenians, but not of men of honor. The Economist of this city today has a strong article in favour of peace. The very object of the war, the article says, wais to sustain the principle of German unity against t ohjocttm ot France. That object is now bu.inod‘,and mankind should interpose to save Paris, and then agree that no great city shall hereafter be fortitied. 4 1 * . Paris, September 17.â€"The commander at Strasburg, Gen; Ulrich, telegraphs the War Departmeut that tht situation 0: the city is continually growing desperate, necessitating his early capitulation. Bevsseus, Sept.| 17.â€"A| despatch from Memers says : At the council between the KX ng of P:iussia the German represenâ€" tatives at Rneims, it was decided to annex Alsace and Lo , and decline diplomaâ€" tic interference. SATURDAY AFTEROON‘S DESPATCHES Loxnox, Sept. 17. respondent, writing substance of a v with Bismarck. * Prussia would p lo rather than a ial aggrandisement. New Yorxk, 17..â€"The Tribune corresponâ€" dent telegraphs that Metz still hold out. It is asserted Bazaine has 75,000 men, abundance provisions and muniâ€" tions, and is constantly harasâ€"ing the Prus, siins. | Berurx, September 17.â€"Considerable excitement was ioned at Wilhelmhon recently by an attempt to assassinate the French Emperor by a German ;Brnnfico. He was arrested before he co accomâ€" ?lish his pu A loaded pistol was ound on his pel and he boldly de clared that tK: bullet was designed for Napoleon. % . Roxur â€"The . inhabitants of theâ€"city have received a flag of truce from the genâ€" eral in com of the Italian troops, who have arrivedâ€"close to the city. ‘The people have received flag of truce with great demonstrations of favor, and will not perâ€" mit the Pl,rl ves to resist the enâ€" try of the Italian troops. E1 | On Wedn tavern, Weston, and Thomas T puting about a. exch nged, and the neck with a inflicting a dan Irvine is a notor acter. He is st Edward G agent _ for was drowned near Port Col thrown from h The annual m Association com Howiland will fir G. P. Drammo 19 $parks spondents. sponcents. Judgment ‘m maintained in the Huot and Mitchell case. ' War. [orning‘s Desp pt. 17.â€"Well informe n interview is abou BY PEOPLE PC horse race ; blows were Irvine stabbed Tanner in sharp pointed ironâ€" rod, rous, if ‘not fatal, wound. ly drunken, bad charâ€" l at large. of this city, commercial mas Griffith :& ~Co., in the Welland Canal e, last evening by being buggy. > tch of the Ontario Rifle .â€"The Standard‘ s cotâ€" g from Berlin, gives the versation recently held latter ‘aftirmed that ute the war indefinite bitants of theâ€"city g of truce from the genâ€" of the Italian troops, who to the city. ‘The people flag of truce with great favor, and will not perâ€" ves to resist the en: troops. E1 ' bd'o Exchange Office treot. A W A »ll informed persons ment in diplomatic report that an alliâ€" ltaly, and Russia is of which is the diviâ€" pire, anuexation of sia, annexation of tria, and surrender elegraph e and extensive than weeks ago. iin Reichsrath openâ€" ror in his speech uinary war wages beâ€" tions Austria enjoys ’Fr the Times wnt ng th, says the frequent ules Favre andr?)‘liv‘;r Moâ€"nwhile great e National: Defence all departments. e Obncrvcr?cyn that are now better than ginning of the war. \ we through black sent tusk Lefore the oncile the autonomy ; with the strength of for the choice of neâ€" he relations of Charch mences on Monday, ;Mrs. e first shot. RONTO. » been unsettled by or the reorganization licial system, consider ) public institutuons, â€"The Crown Prince of ircular to the German ising of funds for the two interviews, has rmed by Earl Granâ€" sh Government posiâ€" fering in the settleâ€" peace between France y afternoon, at Kempt‘s Wm. Irvine, a blacksmith, ner, a teamster, was disâ€" â€"â€"mudb 4 Aumec=â€"â€"â€" not employ . herâ€" ing _ constitutional ad Bohemia was reâ€" ‘is about to tuke vre and Bismarck, is furnished with Minister at Paris, botween Jules Favre Toroxro, Sept. 17. the iJea of territorâ€" l A contemporary says that Waiter Drown was ready to row Berry yesterd .y, but the latter when pressed to a decision refused | to row. . i | . The Mayor and corporation of the city of Rochester left last evening by the Wesâ€" tern train en route to their homes. t‘lgur‘vely firm and about 20 oteâ€" higher on ordiinry supers. ' U w1 0 â€"onteenetititie 4 «mm acecciac c« | _ sATURDAY‘S DESPATCHES. There wore 19,000 passengers CRMMCU "J the city passenger Railway on Thursday list. c% & AMP 1Â¥% ae Wiheantrrr TPruss ‘ __An Armistice© Proposed byl Franceâ€"â€"The Prussians About [Paris. > j Nsw York, Sept. 17.â€"The Tribune‘s corâ€" respgndent telegraphs, Metz holds out. It is asserted that Bizsiine has 75,000 men, abundance of provisions and muni« tions, and is constantly harassing the Prussians. + A |railway waggon full of French un}â€" forms has been seized at the eastern sta 1 in Paris. | The city is fult of Prussian spies, causi ig apprehension of treachery. o ds omm e »AGotraet Sinw Rxine +NG Em Eanena i 2oo Oe cntleniey A decree has been issued for fixing th price of meat fortnightly, and one is co templated for fixing the ;:‘nc? of bread. w“lrw"‘- FT O TIC: & E The bombardment of Toul commen yesterday forencon, and continued all night. + The comtandant of a soore ofscouts mpt 60,000 Prussan infantry at Louny, and a number of UkBlans at Claye, beimg twoâ€" thirds of the distance en the high from Meaux to Paris. d | A heavy cannonade is reported to h?e been heard yesterday on the river from St. Uuer in the direction of Bourget. | The Forest of Grevillers has been ?:f, but the woods burn slowly, as the trees are green, and much rain has fallen all ni(‘hc. ( | % _ No fames are visible fromâ€" an elevation, CidOH53, EC d 2224008 2 04 is o Aha umt 1 At .'uonrt.r'ouil, near Vincennes, where the celebrated peach gardens are, the enclosed orcliard his been demolished for the same purpose. _ __|| _ esc t qreumrd us UCou COqHanEEnaRENRNE RNEC MBR MECCCCCEC | FIETY * $@* : a August 23â€"Evening.â€"It is decided. The Toll Bridge at Asnieres was blown Enou:‘; of pourparlcn.8 Uur patience is 9r ?““M‘ ftlma worn out. â€" Toâ€"night the bombardment will The railway b"‘fi:‘h‘ not yet been de | open, at first from the artillery at Keblâ€" stroyed, all trains hive been stopped 0n | Commander Ulrich, who requires us to ex the northern and eastern lines. | hibit every species of humanity while he Gend‘armes, mounted land on foot, | exhibits none himself, requested yestorday of the department, of the S.ine and | thit be might send the women and chilâ€" the adjacent departments are coming into ldren out o’ the eity. _ Apart from the imâ€" Patis. â€" They are a fine body of men. _ | possibility of our undert.king th:;' there Huus oo M d cump s n Een * cesenien ak w General Ducrot, of McMabon‘s army, | who escaped from Sedan disguised as a| pessunt, arrved in Paris yesterday fore 1 noon. He inspected the torts and ramâ€" | parts with Gen. Trochu, and has been giren .n important omanid | Thirty soldiers, detached from. Fort | Clarenton, while out reconnoitering, killed two Uhlans and repulsed sixty yesterday | afternoon. j Later.â€"An officer of the Uhlans, in the clothes of a private, wearing & tetfi and Italian military medal, was arrested. Ho : was with difficulty saved from the fury of | crowd, and conveyei to prison, his eyes pe«ing bandaged... : |.s,._:..}_._ «s { _ Two Hu:sars and an officer, with a subâ€" altern, were also captured and sent to headquarters. These were wounded and were oagemrod on the plain of; &t. Denis, where they had lost themselves. They speak French perfectly. . Gen. de Aimes, of Cretia, also brought in several horemen,miade prisoners at Meaux, and a corps of scouts brought in two Uhlans and two spies at Villeneuve. The St. George squadron of Uhlans yesâ€" terday rushed out of a wood, and stopped a carriage and robbed and maltreated perâ€" sons in it. f ? The bridges of Joinville, Leporte and .Des Vincennes hare been blown up. Smalley wlo‘nyh- to the Tr bune yesâ€" terday as follows, from London : Up to six o‘clock yuunla{e afternoon Theirs had snbmitted no other hnszlo proposal to the British Government than that the neuâ€" tral powers should simultaneously exert their good offices for the restoration of the MONTREAL «o. peiul Granville was inclined to act upon this sufiution, but Mr. Gladstone thought that such an effort was sure to be misunâ€" derstood. It would appear likea league against Prussi1, and was a measure not to be adopted unless the parties thereto were ready to support their representatives by force if they were not acceptedâ€"a view which of course involred the total rejecâ€" tion of M. Thiers‘s proposal, peace. Earl Granville was inclined to act npon': _ August 24â€"Early morning.â€"The agita this sufiulion, but Mr. Gladstone thought 49 of heart we feel at this moment 1 canâ€" that such an effort was sure to be misunâ€" ; DP describe. The story of the judgment derstood. It would appear like & league ; of Solomon is repeated. Whait is Stras against Prussi+, and was a measure 1106 to burg to the French ? It is no bone of their be adopted unless the parties thereto were bone, flesh of their flesh; therefore, tather ready to support their representatives by than the other one should have it let it force if they were not acceptedâ€"a view perish. We, however, feel Alsace very which of course involyed the total rejec. | DCST.!D U and Strasbourg has a sound we tion of M. Thiers‘s proposal, ; cherish deep down in our hearts. We Following th:s rebutt, their purpose â€" was | would save the hf. of the fair and, spite of to alarm England by declaring that a genâ€" | all, the German city, not destroy it, and eral republican movement was iminent | Y84 must we sim at it our deadly shattering throughout Europe, and only to be represâ€" | cannon balls. _ In this frame of mind, in sed by lu-engthu? the present moderâ€" | good companionship, I passed the foreâ€" ate Government of France. On advice of POM® The heavens were obscured with friends, however, ho abstained from adâ€" clonds. In a side road, artillery men with dressing this menace to the English Govâ€" low voices were practising the service of ernment ; it is absolutely true that he | N8 $WMA Higher up we mount between was not possessed with any instructions, ‘ the vineyards, on the horison flashes are credentials or power of oflorL‘my guaran. S6eh lesping forth in quick succession, tees on the part of France. |like summer lightning, the wind blows ) peEt V & TIMEE 00 ooo + fham us and ‘¥et we continually hear the sian Spies in Parisâ€"State of ffairs in Metzâ€"The Peace Question â€" Great. B ritain won‘t Aceept Peace Proposals Independently of Thiers and betore his arrival the French Government which does not conceal from the English Cabinet its anxious desire for an armistice, had beâ€" sought Earl Granville to transmit to the Prussian beadquarters certain overtures tending to negotiations on specified terms. The answer received from Prussia takes the form of two questionsâ€"first, supposâ€" ing the terms of the nrmhtioou;oqr:ed on between you and us,can you undertake that the French army will abide by them ? eaning by French l.r%tll forces under zaine in Strasbourg, army of Lyons, apd all other organizations. 2nd â€" Supposing the army accepts, will the nation ? Favre repliedâ€"We undertake to answer for the army as for the nation. _ We will convoke the constitutent asâ€" sembly in the shoriest possible time, a fortnight at most, and submut conditions to that assembly which should be iree to exâ€" press the nation‘s will. We, to resign our powers into its hands, if ~such assembly accepts and ratiâ€" fies our acts, that mill be a full guarantee to Prussia. K Cppanabqiiget : + ‘4 Obviously this ‘answer admits that the present Provisional Government cannot give any guarantee which even if followed by an immediate armistice might not be repudiated by the assembly. _ ; ot conceal from the English CabDInét 1(8 3, _ _z u.» many lichts & in 1° mxious desire for an armistice, had beâ€" Gwlllburg'nuny :’.‘h“.m hmfi“: p ought Earl Granville to transmit to the n&?ngtm'nowo.xl:‘nhguu the roadw tl: |I ‘russian beadquarters certain overtures P °t f ":;' 1 e : Y ‘a un. ending to negotiations on specified terms. ?::'m“:l vet I“t like t‘.'b? 2'“ i The answer received from Prussia takes â€"!" '3" Y« nn:“bo wlu.lo o‘. he form of two questionsâ€"first, supposâ€" rush t;‘“f’""t’ r o“'““ :; I ng the teorms of the rmistice are agreed on h“'m d'l o"‘q'“‘ ory p "‘m: C etween you and us,can you undertake that Cai m:.d"'d' rom Stras :;“ of e French army will abide by them? m e frequent ’J"l" rhdud eaning by French tr%fll forces under ::ck moourncy. Inmtho ’horl. t azaine in Strasbourg, army of Lyons, ihe to outr‘qw m'.h.d Pn to nd all other organizations. o road a heavy 3“?‘ w'“m“kt.‘fini g P 2nd â€" Supposing the army accepts, will . undary stone, and s * y'i“{' 1 bemuon io in tha hiom Prod mds uie mt Favre repliedâ€"We undertake to answer â€" § or the u'ml; as for the nation. % ‘:"“f:{.', .A.l';;:"p of Uhlans wx out of : We will convoke the constitutent as. ‘th® V U And ponderous mo s o embly in the shoriest possible time, a “"fl."“‘b fip'°°°| .d.l “w’ & ‘ortnight at most, and submut conditions to m‘ foll j T(l’u" > “_nuqewshy. hat assembly which should be iree to cexâ€" M‘ e mh.u' 1i 5; t;do press the nation‘s will, unifmuu:hdm jackets over their We, to resign our powers into its hands, RDMOND® S 74 * weird. w?lm""’m if ~such assembly accepts and ratiâ€" .'izblm m“ i w lcnn- ies our acts, that mll be a full guarantes non, nimbly leaping 0n ce Lo Prussik. munition, as they proooodslonfi:'xnl_qngly Obviously this ‘answer admits that the Sothn&g.h tlnm‘h; d&o‘;.rf’ h':&“.?' present Provisional Government cannot ’&’:".' “'h':‘ Ol . atherland. in give any guarantee which even if followed village a lantein is hung out at every (y an iminediate arhiletic® might not be ; BOuse o light the sohNers on their way. repudiated by the assembly. | _ iw mteRview wirh TnE CRoOWN PRINCESs. Prussix‘s reply, bowever, is awaited, | _ Colonel Moyd Lindsay Tins forwarded to and in the meantime an attempt is making the London papers a letter receired from to bring about sggenoml interview beâ€" thochiofngufnhti'voof the society for tween Favre and Bismark, as to the supâ€" the Aid of the Wounded. Dr. Mayo thus P nc Tt pame, m Hnlegrapind" 17 ogth Higemes the ‘Crome Princms . of the regency for perce, as telegrap & 1 o the. Tribung‘s Berlin oorruponfint. | Prussia and the Princess Louisa of Hesse : urenemnemmetecoreermeeammnmmeateatis ‘ I was surprised to find the Crown Princess The fly (Stomazys Calicitrans) which is 80 comversant with medical terms, and so c using such a dput.ilcnco among the cattle Well informed as to the requirements of the of Ontario, is described as somewhat re. 2Tmy. Fhe inquired particularly as to the sembling a horse fly, but larger; <its coat supplies we‘ had brought with us, and in is hard, and the various tints of blue, several cases I was able to answer her quesâ€" â€" cen and yellow are very handsomo. It tions in the affirmative, but sbe was disapâ€" .. posessed of great strength, and is armed pointed that we had not brought a conâ€" with a probosis capable of inflictinga seâ€" Siderable stock of surgical instruments and vere wound. Itis a yigorous tormentor of chloroform. The in=‘. . ots she â€" said cattle and deer, from which the latter es. were . badly neede. «nd no good cape by almost wholly submerging them. English â€"chloroform . was xogt:_imolo. The fly (Stomazys Calicitrans) which is c using such a pestilence among the cattle of Ontario, is described as somewhat reâ€" sembling a horse fly, but: larger ; ~its coat i+ hard, and the various tints of blue. â€" cen and yellow are very handsome. It .. posessed of great strength, and is armed with a probosis capable of inflicting a seâ€" vere wound. lt is a yvigorous tormentor of cattle and deer, from which the latter esâ€" c.Pe by almost wboll{" submerging themâ€" selves in water. Its bite is rery venomous. If one of these tormentors be caught and yonminedii:t:mlbobnndth‘uho mouth is formed a horny sharp pointed weaâ€" pon, capable of piercing the skin of aniâ€" .~~SBP. Moxtrzar, Sept. 17. Walter Brown rd .y, but the 19, 1870. carried by wit Po“il‘)'i‘l‘;t; of our undert.king this, there is the quartering them or the conduct.ng them away, for neither of which have we seen leaping forth in quick succession, like summer lightning, the wind blows from us and yet we continually hear the dull deep sound of the cannonade. There goes a mighty knock for admission. In field, The I'ri;:;u mi'm':od into the Prince‘s room, where a © partly \mmdwithhndnp-, oompn-c'l, charâ€" English â€"chloroform wis _ obtainaole. She â€" also.. said _that: instruments were thrown aside and lost from the imâ€" possibility of getting them repaired on the " En rod usls peteliceninh ud racin einiiiets en ie ts t ts Aoutc s\ cate > crcim & 44 j ~ourg D l :nd ~and rolled it up in my pocdket handâ€"| whAo $ u&?m >, rom whi | kerchief, asking me to tell the mnded‘ % * extracts. TD® | men for whom I used it that it was ~of her ;m‘{?l"""’ poset o interesting &n making. â€" The Crown I‘rncess looked well, in b"fimh Amep but was at no pains to conceal her anxiety | *"C‘ hy to l’_hylnn spoUre. ‘ | and distress about the fearful » «s of the YJt is a sin to. it in all Alsace| German army. . Atrime t The Prussians go to work with their big guns as they do with their pillesâ€"S"elow and sure"â€"the captain taking «im as care fully as if he were shooting for a pr.ize.â€" In the battle at Spicheren, a DPru««ian, in a wood held by the F.ench Tirailleurs, kept putting his needle ;un up to his shoulder ‘and bringing it down agâ€"in w.thout firing. to me in You have rendered me quite happy in showing me my error." f ITEM®S. German scholars are accompanying the army in order to search the libraries of caâ€" thedral towns for documents relative to medaeval history . * » The Official Provincial Correspondence of Berlin, referring to M. Thier‘s mission. says the grennt Government at Paris exists only by leave of the gutter democracy. It may negotiate where it likes, but Germany believes that a peace is to be settled, as the war is, between Pruâ€"sia and France. Retween 1718 and 1864 Prussia© grow in mol.uon «bout 82 per cent. or some ten illions and a b«lt, while France, in the same period, showed a ratio of only twentyâ€" five per cent increase. The cavalry regiment of Count Bismarck is in no way distinguished by .t« uniform from the nine others of the North German federal army ; all} woar the white tunic. It is the finest regimâ€"nt in Prussia, nearly all the men and the horses being drawn from Pomerania. M. Bismerck fulfilled the functions of a field office?. Every Prussian soldier ‘in France has in his pocket & sort of album containing colored drawings of the various: uniforms in the French army so as to enable him to report when on outpost duty, the exact naâ€" ture of troops he has seen. M. Jeannerod, comagondont of the "Temps" says that the Prussian soldiers wear very commonly underneath their sh.rts a piece of sole leather, about tenm inches square, which is hard enough to turn a bullet, unless struck perpendicularâ€" ly, .abd is very good defence against lance or sabre. 3 A The national pastime of Belgium, the great pigeon races from the southern proâ€" vinces of France, has been abruptly put & stop to by the war.. The French authoriâ€" ties have very naturally interdicted the entry of Belgian pigeons into France. When it is borne in mind that there are 40,000 trained pigeons, and any of which would convrey imollifcoe‘ from Paris to the frontier towns of Belgium in which they are located in the space of five or six hours, we cannot be ouomind at the French authorities interfering with this pastime. ‘The strategic imformation conâ€" veyed by a single pigeon might lose a batâ€" tle or an empire. pERFUVLL Cuixors or Destwy. a)naaudaa the 1. MW’ [Inl lthougroloo,:tbownw u-idd] How Suz Oxcos Beoamne ExcaceDp To a on1a Gextexaxâ€"Tus Maron B orrey tus Lover‘s Auxtâ€"A Woxâ€" _ In 1861 the uncle of the writer resided as American Minister a: Paris, with a large family around him. At this time m nsociety there Eugenie Marie de Countess of Montijo, a lovely person had an aristocratic name seouring her brilliant conquests in that society, and constituting her one of the most famous ladies in Paris, It was thought, and indeed freely remarked that her mothor was more ambitious than herself, that the former dou?ed ~Tor her some great alliance, while Eugenie herâ€" selt appeared 1 model of simple sincerity, a girl who would choose to consult her } heart in any matrimonial affeir, Her mtes had just married the Duke of Alba and Ber'm:‘n:d lineal descendant of James of England; and the worthy mother Donna «Maria, no doubt designed at least an equal matrimonial destiny for the more rernsbincs, »~0 sn ognt "+ usn e eR C C beaugiful of her daughters. But the heart is not always to be controlled even in the most aristocratic life, or to yield to its exactions or convenience. Eugenie lost hers to a"fine looking blonde Virginian, youniz&l:mC. Rives, son of the Ameriâ€" can Mi . They were engaged to be married. But AuntJudy Rives, a Virginia matron, very decided and angular in ber scruples, interfered and broke off the match ; the Countess was too 4 fast"‘ for her old Virginia views of social sobriety. The vommgrn whom future had reserved so much escaped the comparatively humble match that her heart had decided upon~ the destiny of a quiet V irg'in":t bonnm‘f:;â€" to ascend the throne of France. °. what other contrasts may yet remail }m'? llr-m event had Loen ordon: erently, if a prospective motherâ€" had proved complacent, the Em,res8, woman who has .d::‘BOd ;“:‘ ‘tfl France and duplayed to the WO! charms of notn:' Cleopatra, . migh OEAREREEG °e Cleleemee COdE 0 K w this moment be a quiet country matron, Romance About Eugenie. ‘9 oc iraured dif Leen orderea dif the world the * TOreq * r the.Fiftconth‘ Au} 0", M tphithy .. ~ Ml’bdllorhy.'n'oh:l l\h ulg is a sin 10 Stea) a ... ‘ ‘crimwm. Inn, Bulldnm.i.;.;-h* A vagrant, wh h:.l.v every woek: fr i |h.'. h. L magislrate to 4 a reduced rate, ges: h;x’ Whe Princess Alicge, K« more than a cn,h:: x:‘“.fi: A correspon:ient telly :L v wires thiuking. reasoning 5y who examines for he ”"fi the day, Te oy, Stendt (1d roniag: Prustia has contributed the g tÂ¥ hu“m-.u ‘“m:..z~ pose, . Paris is without music. Th the chief music.ans left their the army ; «nd their brethren in the Gapital seem “~“ In £iÂ¥INE performens.. : 4s F CE Nt oo ( ccomnrea in it in giving performance inad o { B f triotic Fund for “‘“d. h i * AMlegram bat Troy is agitated by ~~ abr the man pearance 91 a marmed * ‘t l en on it bund, an industrious mechani, wpo 6 ried a respectable ”M a suffare “o' rml“l’ M ‘“ L Y in l'rflm‘ debtedness and u* ® i t in Mor even his “wifo-fis 49008â€"n0; ts be pres at least such wa ty -u‘ i s ol days afterward fi: N‘ few why som peared, and no tm a¢ "!h-hfi. w agrc tr hushand have been fom} We An anecdote is relate, «lyness of the M:‘: ‘ the simple honesty of theGerman an y ‘ did unscrupulousnesofthe ‘ gnvm time three soldier, of each ‘ three n=â€"tions, met in a parior of an over the chimney:place of wh ‘ watch,. When they had gone said, © that is a good watch : | w { bought i‘f; . "I am .l'l Ld‘rm said the Hungarian. * P k6t," said the Bohemian. â€" . * *"** A lady atiaGood uit io narnnnomenme is a me have it. " If it is decided tamadd The English census of 187 wwit ‘‘the name, sex, age, rank, prokwim mealphes in m‘ ns $ ® in dntd . o , the 2nd day of Apri also whether any mhli:fi“«’ dumb." _ Meassures will «lso be k ascertaining the number of ling, or for any Other reason not any house. An account of houses be taken, occupied, or uninhabited, building. _ There will W ma«king a false return, or to m any. mESEKI. HENDERSOH 40. will seil, on benalf ot the Domiitt by public euction, at the lfll Toreoato, on t TUESDAY, the 2%th 8 56 Horses, Returned ' Exgwdidmm ? _ The who‘s of thess <horsst C working order, â€"nd amo0f s vainable mares, suited for bM worthy the aitentien of w The borres will be on ® preceding the sale, at the racks. 1 TERMS CASH, payable: dian bankable funde belor Further particulars § hedkes Gentrol m«w:uy B:ore Breoch, Militia * Ontalogues may be obtainth . _( Bale to commence C% partment, Sure BM . 15 o es un-ufig_â€"fl \'o"lb‘l- e & The membeft of ““- MITIEE aro respecdall} "'1 the Rooms, Sparke Bir®® * _ noon, at 4 a‘cleck, be submitted. A p presented the g1085 »oaret 1met 1X Ottawa, Â¥PORTANT H1a1%4 CITY rLoRISTS and othams 489 mhfifl'flp. M. ‘fl-i; ; Medal by ® Anouals, Porensialf &Â¥ f sumer out or in PMMy ’d yag0cu!s\ m-‘” teken in u!lU”""" + *' # m pevaing joae berineet weo than 9 , W £D® a afeck x3 o oi ToRroXxTto, CAXHL s@â€" H OR sLZS ® xindiy placed o ThR s e£s9v® AGW“Z‘.“' 4 VA feurde o Monday, MA‘ 1# Atsctibep 4 19, 1999 yA "eh * on coons ‘.‘"“ ?"".'Ii‘gâ€"vfl. at haltpa® n i k L* Unireo Seat10® pvere Of ut Â¥0 4o particip®" of the apprC &0 Mlfoxro® ]J2th 1 , Toronto of other TUL®CT s and lt& aAld AF Dixon, 1860 We and it of ha