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ple of Canada for that support which Ar. t Mackenzie asserts they no longer deserve. pes When in 1867 the leading statesmen of f | â€" both political parties in the various Preâ€" 3 |\ vinces united together and formed the E* | first Government of the Dominion, Confedâ€" | â€" eration was in one sense un fail accompli, i although much remained to be done in orâ€" | der to render it a suceess, and to carry out |\ _ the policy ofUnion in its entirety. . ‘The attempt which was then made to resusciâ€" tate old party cries and old sectional hosâ€" + tilities signally failed, and the voice of the il Service Lodge For Saleâ€"A Suloon 'r W u-l“â€"x We understand that the rumour of cerâ€" important changes in the Department tpicultmh--ofo-ndnioninfi& It seems that the fall elections in No# ork thhy.r'illbonmdodbydomn ons to which we in Canada are hap il strangers . The city of. New York inâ€" vi1atly gives a Denocmiog-q’arity,und resiie nt Grant evidently thinks it 'll this state of affairs was changed. Acâ€" «\ »â€"lingly the plan which was lately tmed th so much success in the State of North wolina is to be repeated to some extent in the Empire City. _ Four thousand «1 â€" > Lliers have been massedâ€"in and the city whe are to stand guard the ballot boxes on clection Fedleral officers will be expected to all they cin to belp the W‘ ket. The fuct that General Terry, who just concluded the work of military «m in Georgia, has been or" relto assum> command in New York, ites pretty clearly the course which wlent Grant is prepared to pursue i . _ Very soon the military despoâ€" ism which the people of the Northern es helped to establish in the South, will their own political freedom. Thr Oitawa Cimes, \ We do not Luliere that Mr. Mackonae in *md&-ww‘-fllw in making many converts. . He is uhâ€" unate in not having any great political inciple to serve as a rallying cry whereâ€" th to gpimate his followers. In the face the unexampled prosperity which preâ€" throughout the length and breadth of Canada, it is difficult even for an orator 0f Mr. Mackenszie‘s eloquence and persuasive powers to make people beliere that the is going headlong to rvin, or that men who have thus far guided the ”dohh-boumrlyw.-lh- more than this nowâ€"adays. They have ‘acquired the bapit of thinking and acting for themselves, and they form their opinâ€" * | ons as to the ability of men to govern, from the results which their policy bas proâ€" saTURDAY, OCTOBER 29 rhl-. We readily admit Mr. Mackenâ€" ‘s ability, and we are willing to credit with a far larger share of poliâ€" E honesty than is possessed by of the leaders of the Opposition, but the task he has undertaken is too much ¢ven for bim, and his efforts will most NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WiWee 4 88, Sparks Stree that as the questions in which former poâ€" litical lines of demarcation . origiâ€" men _ should be judged by their measures in the future, and not with any reference to what their views might have been upon the dead issues of the past. What has been accomplished since: that time, and how far have the hopes of the mlihumbd? We doubt whether the most sanguine who hailed the birth of the new Dominion, hoped or dreamed that within so brief a space of time such great results would have been achieved. in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, where three years ago m.foolinpohu- picion and dissatisfaction prevailed among a numerous class, a MM“' the better has taken place. Unpatmotic expressions which were then so common in those Previnces, are now searcely ever heard, and are confined to the columns of the Halifax Chronicle and the letters of John "DEEDS NUT WORDS John Stiles the paid agent of the Washington (Government. . The immense territory of the North West, an empire in itself, has been added to the Dominion at. a cost, which in ‘view of the value of the prize obtained may be considered a nomiâ€" nal one ; arrangements have been conâ€" éluded with British Columbia which render it well nigh certain that by the 1st of July, 1871, the whole northern half of this conâ€" â€"Magee & Russell. _ John Walsh 20. 1870. which Mr bec, Nova Scotis, and New Brunswick w-l but the first step, had still to be pursued. Conflicting interests had to be reconciled, ! old jealousies removed, and the great work of union still carried on until every British ' colony upon this continent was united under one central Government. This was the _ policy first . introduced .. by the men who now stind at the head of aftairs, it was the policy almost unanimousâ€" ly adopted by the people, and no one who loonhoehuthohhwyofw putu;m‘ years can deny that it has been faithfully carried out. â€" Therefore we say that in spite of Mr. Mackenzsie‘s denunciations, and in spite of Mr. McDougall‘s misrepresentaâ€" tions and futile efforts to evoke old antiâ€" pathies and distrusts, the Government may fearlessly point to the results which they have accomplished as the best evidence of their honesty and ability. We regret to find a man of Mr., Mackenâ€" sie‘s position descending to coarse personalâ€" ities which are alike unworthy of him and of the country. . We are sorry to find him falling back upon the old custom of calling names, which we hoped and believed had passed away with the #petty politics of the past.‘‘ Now, when such mighty issues are at stake, and when the destinies of half a ébutment are confided to our charge, men who aspire to the mkohhtm-huld learn to abjure those personalities and abusive epithets which savour so much of politiciae. We have shown what &tgmmummw by the present Government during the past three years; we haye shown that great social and political progress has been * & us se i n ce aalnn ts made, and that the work of Union which the Administration were charged to carry o“h.b...pub.dforwu\lwilhnnhm- llp“d ‘w. All that Mr. Mflli. mww..mg@m-lm Mtholhhu-ym“lmptdwmfiv‘ in corruption,"" and that all the political honesty in the country is centred in himâ€" self and a few other members of thp Oppoâ€" sition. Bnt bare assertions of this kind wil} not have much weight against the facts we hare mentioned. mm&pflnhfll‘d'fifl-flfl! touching the future progress and prosperâ€" ity of Canada, and doubts our ability teo carry out successfully those great public works which are among «the necessities of our position. The Express says : « Four of their present schemes would alone test to the utmost the capacity of far w.d;‘l::rum The lnuulu::: Railway, !rwtgfl"“"“’""‘g gigantic scheme tortifications at Monâ€" treal and elsewhere, and now this new Pa éific road, in additiâ€"n to their other enorâ€" | mous load of <foreign obligations, appeat to outsiders to be a greater weight than Mwmbonbbpemmontlywwry." If the Express had not hounded on the Fenians to attack us, as it has done at inâ€" tervals during the past four years, we might have some fuith in its friendship, and be induced to belleve that it really feels a kindly interest in our career. Howâ€" m,hunmmmhnponrym there is no cause for apprehension. As for the Intergolonial Railway the greater puflnndthnqnindmhnh-dym obtained, and the sinking fund and interest will be fully made up by the development of fresh resources which will result in conâ€" rwdmmdmfin.h our proposed canal schemes and the new Pacific road, the necessary amount of difficulty so long as we have millions of acres of land to offer English capitalists as security. Of course the fortifications at Montreal and elsewhere will not yield any but the additional security which they will | 1 give the country, and the evidence which \hirm'm‘uddnrw tion to defend what belongs to us so far as possible, will no doubt to some extent serve to induce immigrants to take up their abode in Canada. People will never b.nmynamohumuy,thflnhu- tants ef which are content to owe their national existence to the generosity of their neighbors. Anmpmd,mthhkthflm w_ I- # m anxiety on ‘our account. . Although we have some gigantic enterprises which we are bound to carry out, we teliove that the people of this country will prove equal | |0MMMM“"“M the foundations of an empire upon this l anntinent. where British institutions and EQUAL To THE EMERGENCY. continent, THE PRESENTATION TO LIECTENANT COLUNEL CHAMBERLIN. ‘The following are the arrangements which will be carried out toâ€"day on the occasion of the presentation of the Sword of Honour to Lieutenant Colone!l Chamberlin The still tbo. be pursued. ; To the Editor of THE TI MES. l to WMA Sir,â€"â€"In my quiet '“E" r. The general public will | SB°@ MX CS (cannon,) and the d until after the arrival of ‘.?v:r-mudl‘wn'- hesz temeral. an | 6 Mw;eh.h;? hd:fi, s to be in full| Heenan, :mw than all his trophies. % .\ The Court Journal ar the Ottawa Gu-nnn Artil story told by the a ‘ stationed in the corridor; | nippos that on the of the 1 the National Anthem ONn | a; Sedan, mw t t His Excellency. ~ | Bismarck in es munummnyanacacenameamaaaintt 'l:‘::nk & “Nh‘: menmaaaass r on L. H. Murray has lately examâ€" Snnch 5.3’:5 his be. arly SI&I:II Text Nociety, placed. _ The t, it se parts of Auchinleck MX merely one to the wes me of the Scotch printD§ | marck, readit Emperor‘ which would ant l ow â€" C e e C 2 .0 the suburbs of Montreal I welcome the arâ€" rival of the newspapers as the only conâ€" necting link between myself and the outer world, in which, but a short time A6), I wes an active worker. Would you believe it ?â€"I enjoyed a : wondrous thrill ?f‘pleo; ce in _ tcth atubht MA it Iâ€"~i &njoyect k Wunkaete c e l e 0 4 sure when I found that the full weight. of your editorial indignation had fallen upon your City Tax Collector! _ My old friend "Cheops" has evidently not forgot lws little score with that functionary, 85 I see that he has something to reywtconccming him. ltu..hmofocl)tuws,ndlonly write as its friend, that its public busines=s is not done as it ought to be. The ‘p‘ddlin]ofchcqwof chool teachers is " . Infum to the city mgainat which the him. â€" It is a shame for Ottawa, write as its friend, that its publ is not done as it ought 10 peddling of cheques of +chool an infamy to the city against people ought to mse. press than that of making onh'n‘l“ruon ages perform the obligations attaching to their office;. and there i# no place more thin Ottawa where tbodiwlnr?-o! this duty is more urgently needed. You, Sif, have a high mussion. If y«4 strike the « Corruptionists,‘‘ no matter where you find them, tike my word for it the public will applaud you. Having once put your hind to the plough, I counsel you not to look back until you have effected a comâ€" ‘ fil:to civic reformation. Surely the popUâ€" ‘\ ir sentiment of Ottawa will sustain you. QqQUIZ. The Ottawas City Tax Collector gossip FoOR THE BREAKFAST j TABLE Not fifteen hundred of the four or five thousand of the Mormon Chureh have more than one wile. o throu ooo uen N CRECVC: There is no duty more incumbent on the uUl?"“ ng 4 ‘-,' L = B T “,,-,YMM notorious husband °fx,.J‘. ‘Theresa Yelyerton, has become V iscoun :Ambym”antduthof g,.mho\dorof that title. The Channel hhndlmjtm.nowcrowd el with wealthy French families. Jersey and Guernsey are remarkable for cheapâ€" ness of livin;md-lubrityofclim An exchinge says: "‘The compositors in San Francisco embrace many ladies. C ‘The compositors in San Francisco ought to be ashamed of themselves. Montreal, JUot. reforms are promised in *‘ im‘mnhdnwomdpm the newly reconstructed Cabmet otf t country. , e Tok _ ‘The boys and of ;v-o-:fâ€"m pefoe, the author 0!| + Robinson Crusoe." 'l‘boCodMofflnuhxhnebmn Mr. C. P. Hill as their candidate tor the House of Assembly, in opposition to the Anti favorite, Mr. Garvie. Thgtoql wbylhfloodoflflo. h_Vu‘h!n, is probably $5,000,000, twoâ€" thirds of which falls upon the poor and Among the stories from N# uralt®‘"" fields of South Africa is one about a homeâ€" stead and kraal whose plastered walls mbunduuddd'llhdw‘- Mr. Newman, of ‘““"“&fi recently two inches of knife b out of his m:.mm!tg(umgb““h which ye was engaged thirtyâ€"six years ago. Next year will be the thousandth anniverâ€" To the thnt" and perparmiiona are boing are iD mada in England for celebrating the event. ocm ivacn .k e mh&fln&bw‘m‘“ worth in St. Louis, where a few ,..nqobpddhd kindling wood to get m.._,pbqywh'uhy.’ A movement is on foot in Louisiana to induce white farm laborers to emigrate into that state from (Canadsa. The at which the emigrants will be su wit coffins is not stated. i A‘ M‘C."'., “'w“u A m#h named Carver, convicted of the mud-rolhim' but for some reason set :;wy, ty to his home in and pelted with brickbats by 700 s i Ees irs have Quite a number of French soldiers. a lately been found concealed. :"....v.{n.;.d lew ”l, PoSu PAmemt CHi C d w’ who had been hid and igupplied by the inhabitants !fl“'!!.!ii"", e, and who were only discovered by accident. _ . It has been found difficult to get a crew for the iron armorâ€"plated turret ship Cerâ€" berus, bound from to Australia. Shilors do not like to in such ships after the fearful fate of The editor Louisvilie e mantnt tm ‘u:.boonooflb best hl;i-st'h"‘ country, 0 aâ€" mann and Chopin m fidelity. i Gen. Butler is in of a war with Graat Rritain. HMels Aai that, under part in ‘the meetings anf BMDSOLTO!M!g | w’o F A firm of champagne of , write to their London ts 31“:( them that the passing through Champagne leave ying harvest in safety, and even & proâ€" tection. p V ie Rapepnine are s ayiteneme oi n O ;mmnd-ouuuh:,btrlz: le th at once » Peiche sarels of wach hirsute apfighdnges are in danger of mob violence. ial s on the chin are also under the ban.\ In one of the four houses in the S lowt aractane, oiR P ho Oct. 10, liv ter wind Sayers, Chmrmm The only fmtran t (an ns fenaatitne silverâ€"mounted lion‘s head ich was gound to bim after his fight with Heenan, which, it is said, more than all his trophies. ”Eu; in one of abou land have erecâ€" Ficlds over the tBesides Grant‘s the diamond q an nbsurd‘ te to the of the surrender t that Count im, as when of Napoleon he on his revolver, irmney become disâ€" ent, it seems, was THE OT author of emmesemmmmmageememnec 0 The arrival of the first Fench cagle capâ€" tured by the Germans in battle was the sigâ€" nal for great rejoicing in . Berlin. It was brought proudly into the city by the Liouâ€" tenant and Sergeant who had taken it. At the Brandburg Gate the guard was called out in their honour, and presented arms at they passed. The venerable Field Marshal Wrangel was s0 impatient that he started ont to meet them, and, encounterâ€" ing them on their way to the palace, folâ€" ; lowed by a hrso crowd, he, in his patriotic ‘ ardour, bheartily bugged and kissod the Lieutenant who was carry!ng the eagle. The Gazette de France publishes the folâ€" lowing letter from Lille :â€"«"The Republic has not been everywheore accepted with the enthusiasm of which you have heard trom the official despatches. At Tourcoâ€" ning, Roubaix, and Armentieres, which are chiefly manufacturing towns, the muniâ€" cipal councils have energetically refused to proclaim the Republic. The commisâ€" saries sont to replace the administration | have been obliged to retire. . It is not ad: mitted here that a Parisian emeute should | determine _ the fate of all France. Th« arrondissements of Dunkerque Hazebruck and Flanders, properly so oalfod, aro e8 ‘ | sentially monarchic, . The same is the cas with Dousy. ‘The shaky honors of the threone of 8SpAN‘| / ot dec have at last found a taker in the jerson of | nok 4eC the Duke of Ao’ofiot.hnrwise known as the | Speci Prince Amadeusâ€" ferdinandâ€"Maria, second:!! Oct. 12, son of the King of Italy. Me rejoices in 8| is being wile with the remarkably pretty namo OF | tTameli Victoria.â€"Carle.ta Henrietta Gianni del Pozâ€" zo della Cistema.. The Prince wears his | stances ducal title in honor of a miserable little | tion ® MAE . C27 Couo CC tonetamaints:fire & .dqn;i'ioâ€"fho sear of war, We sealed | ourselves at a Yéry picturesque sp~, and | were absorbed in the view of the great city, | ‘ & C cce k Aofzecs T which lay in the evening wore We nnk £4% HEEC C e PFI which lay in the evening sunl:ight before | us. All at once a 60 pounder from Fort Montrouge was directed at us, and went wb'minf over and beyond us into a woody ’ part., 1t was a sorry jest, and we were goâ€" | ing back to uur horses, when again a large ball fliew over us, felling branches and trees, so that the poor animals, which were standing in the shade, were m_gch frighteln e e it C CCC Ves ce S ed. A few minutes afterwards a sinilar shot carried off the bead of a poor B«varâ€" ian, who was likewise enjoying the pros wot.. ‘This people call amusing in war. ithout siege artillery we cannot properly attick and take the torts ; it would cost too many men. . We must, therefore, conâ€" fine ourselves to '!l.lmting, intrenching our â€" m Vaeek: e i ied n on sion of M. Jules Favre, and the exorbitant demands which were then put forward by ovc apfrostr sipporten the srem who ate ve unitedly su men are in powor.dl{t. inp felt by all that if Paris is to be defended with any Â¥roepoct of success, there must be absolute union amone‘ its defenders. The Deputies of Ilwll V eine NeR RCrCt T the forts, however, there is no reason t0| "a soldier at Sp suppose that they will not fight well. ‘The soldier at Spandau grossly insulted foru are mn«{ by sailors, who aro exâ€" Ifo'd.:“i’““" tho.“Blrimh i:;‘::"' to Prusâ€" cellent artillerists, and the guns are forâ€" sin, and was severeid E‘_n C midable ones. On the Seine. there is & 8r. Prterssuro, 28thâ€"The Emperor has flotills of gunboats. The city has food removed certain antiâ€"German Governors in and ammunition for two monihs, Puris, th;lletxc I(’)rcozm;lu. fth therefore, ought to be able to hold out for :wo. h .â€"Reports say that the these two months. . She has herown popuâ€" ‘fi“ pow&ra "‘]."."'“M answers favorâ€" lation, a large portion of which consist of .Au'.mw * itions of the Duke of the working men, who have never been P (noumea ts ighting" . "The provinges have | uts Sorich in provier sgatnt tho Iatis been drained of their best bf:)o't‘llwhichhu Perespormtion of the P against the Italian beonbnyhtn to the capi all the ncorporation 0 Papal States. Pdiiiin of the Fronch mriny. is "heve.. At | ine uniirutntl 28th.â€"~The official report of the lowest average the armed force in Paris the capitulation of Schlestadt was received uzon ts 120900 mn. nou there ate | * a fruogs Tnont Stenmoun . thew Ahat i * m show sucâ€" about 500,000 more from which this f0rCO | nessfy] resistance has | offered to the ‘TAWA TIMES. . can recruit itself. Goods in endless Variscty. Olouds from 37 4¢ to $2.50 at 5 T. HUNTON, SHOOLBRED & C6. Very Uheap. Ankimmense Steck of Ribbons, just marked '}.'.r Noveltics in Laces, Millinery and + r.mou SHOOLBRED & CO. All the New Materials in Dress Goods, ring towns, the munt« energetically refused ublic. The commisâ€" e the administration ) retire. It is not adâ€" arisian emeule should ; of all France. ‘The unkerque Hazebruck, rly so oul‘od, aro e8â€" ‘The same is the case HU NTON, SHOOLBRED & CO. m, and, encounterâ€" o the palace, folâ€" he, in his patriotic A and kissed the Truly very ill ~pveUbly . MCOCUR: COLT 004 We seated| At the meeting last night at St. Roch, rBe d0c ‘,‘:‘dl,on the North Shore R. R., Hon. Mr. e3 g%rs“be?o!e’ | Cauchon delivered an address explaining ar from Fort the position and stating that the City us, and went . Council and the Directors had come to an into a woody \ arrangement in reference to Alderman :‘g;";‘;fl‘; | Hunt‘s amendment, and would finally setâ€" L agailt @+06" | tle maiters this evening.. . | â€" _ namedl 24 | Mr. George McVicar, of Fort Willism, ar. lot suuse. | rived on Thursday from the north-west1 ut a list of | angle of the Lake of the Woods. ard it t0o| â€" Private William Dunbar, of the Ontario. :iu%';fi:: Battalion, who accidentally shot himself in n records | the leg a few weeks ago is now well. of value, \ Steps are being taken by the leading ue reli¢s, | settlers to show their kindly feelings ;gzl:,er :g‘: | toward the Volunteers by a grand banquet they are | at an early day. In a few hours & subâ€" l'ocription list of almost £100 was made iting from | up, with a very partial canvas. Latest by Telegraph Orricz:â€"G. ToroxtTO, 4 Rev. Wm. Punshon preached a ary sermon last evening in 1 street Wesleyan church, from « Luke xix, 41, 42." He concel Pa 504. 4 dn d d i dfccommnsitdition t .A iry sermon last evening in Richmond street Wesleyan church, from the text @ Luke xix, 41, 42." He concluded his very eloquent discourse with an carnest. appeal on behalf of city missions. A protest against Victor Emmanuel‘s ocâ€" cupation of Rome has been numerously signed by the Catholics at a public meetâ€" ing held in St. Michael‘s Cathedral last night. nlauvo ‘The fall races were held yesterday at the Nowmarket Course. The first race, a trotâ€" ting match between R. Paul‘s "Miltonian‘" Strenuous efforts are making to proâ€" cure the valuable servrices of the riut] police for the protection of the city this winter. At the Court of Queen‘s Bench trug bills were found against John Mead, obâ€" taining money under false pretences, plea not guilty ; Joseph Carrier, robbery, plea not gulty ; Louis Poliquin, robbery, plea }not gulty ; Herbert Labrecque, and Beâ€" land, robbery, plea not guilty. : Haurix, Oct. 28. At a meeting of leading Confederates, last night, it was decided to bring out P.C, 1 II.11 to oppose Mr. Gartrie in Halifax for the House of Assembly. There is now another vacancy in the Asâ€" sembly ; the Speaker, Mr. John K. Marâ€" shall, of Guysboro, having died. He was for many years a prominent politician. Four Halifax vessels engaged in the West India trade are missing so long, that all apes of them have been !’.vu up. : Latest from the Seat of War. . Fns w Ststent PinatatsaPiimeaty i i. : PC NRSY CR England should not, like America, abanâ€" don scrupulous neutrality and afford supâ€" plies to both beuci. A recent arrival the west coast of Africa announces that the French frigate Villebeute had um. German vessel. near the Berona â€" on the 17th of September. The prize had 700 barrels of gunpowder on board.. Ale Lo Sha«dreymipr ; " /A PPY WPP ACY This Morning‘s Despatches. UH Yeuee NHee N T 6 TE:W capitulation of Mets was not :'lr.d until Thursday night. ‘The city will be occupied by the Germans to morrow. The whole number of p now representâ€" ed to be takâ€"n m including three marshais and 8, h Une hundréd ‘unm fred in Berlin yesterd:y in honor event. A despatch to the Times trom Berlin inâ€" timates that the French has rejected the Gerimin armistice; but thinks that the fall of Metz will lead them to reconsider their determination. Lord Lyons is preparing to leave Tours Weather mild. AAUTCR y C o ies e T toâ€"day. 'TIehu.unEd the first floor of thh Jouldohm.x Rordeaux. __ _ the Hotel de Lapa.x in RordeauxX. L4 Pays estimates the expenses of the Loxpox, Oct. 27.â€"The Times doubts if waky. U n ons o ns e en rae on t 00 -inoo‘lsxg, at £460,000,000. ® It is certain that the Italian Government will be dissolved and â€"a new Ministry formed. Heavy rifle firing was heard todx'w Paris, the sound oomin‘lf° from de. fences between la Villette and Mont martre. .dA le‘t;‘t:; from Gnl:iobsldi :‘beon publish: whi says at thized with wermany, when she -onzm overâ€" throw of NnFoloon, and he nok sympaâ€" thizes with France because she has made herself a Republic. _ C o ‘RE. BY PEOPLE‘S I °X8. TORONTO. yee e _E CC CC % Dflflmd" Exchange Office 19 Soarks Strect. _ A Ivices from Besancon show that sucâ€" cessful resistance has been offered to the German invaders of the eastern provinces. Taiers starts for Paris to day. 1: ux, Oct. 28.â€"The correspondent of t!.. ty says the health of Napoleon re q. es a milder climate. It is possible that ea. ly next month he may leave Wilhemsâ€" hohe for Elba. ‘ ll.oxno:, zslm-Ah.oo:;upoudmt of the 4 Vimes‘" egrap e M from )hpoillu,”dsud 25th.â€"It will be a few days before the Germans will be ready to bombard Paris. Thereare over two thousand sick and wounded French and German soldiers in and around Versailles. HALIFAX: s 29'. is 15191 with the cost of armament of Mets was not :'irod jewels ht. . The city will be | perty i rmans toâ€" morrow. The g:r iyxfi 4 now representâ€" At t including three | of the >. NK Borlin value n# fred in Ber Pom of‘fi.ond- x e Times trom Berlin inâ€" | R@ingl: missionâ€" YESEERDAY‘S DESPALCHES. sumpmmeme # Loxpox, Oct. 28.â€"The correspondent of the Times telegraphs the following from Marseilles, dated 25th: 1t will be a fow days yet before the Germans will be ready to bombard Paris. Te | 1 . S onkarut siuk and to bombard Laris. There are over two thousand siek and wounded French and German soldiers in and around Versailles. l sns "amil HRitcotLD On the afternoon of: the 24th, trustworâ€" | thy information came from Metz by ® s{i that an an outbreak en massé would * made during the night towards Graveâ€"â€" lotte, as Bazaine‘s offers to capitulate with | the army alone had. been repeatedly and | peremptorily refused.; :. ." ® ‘ The outbreak was to be made without \ hope of savinimy organized force, but | simply: to enab superfluous mouths to get . beyond the German lines and force, than to Ereserve them. . y this means it was intended to hold L 8k 4% _ I;-.-np-h‘\...mu garâ€" nd fiy this means it was InCCONUC! "/.*"_â€"_ the fortress a little longer with a small garâ€" rison, but at 7 in the evening Bazaine had succeeded in convincing Gen. Coffinieres that the bloodshed 1 ecossarily attending such a purpose was too dear a price to pay for a few weeks prolongation of resistâ€" ance. A menen‘g;l was then sent to Prince Freddrick Charles, intimating the intention eof the fortress to capitulate. ae % C1 0O OrAtlW esmane HABr @1 1Nno 1OFPUPORD UT . CHRMMUCOC _ Thi« was the first proposition made for including the fortress and outside army. ‘Accordingly at midnight the Prussian troops which had been ordered towards Gravellotte received orders to retire to their camp yesterday afternoon. C Chaugamer, with a p\enipotenthry,spent an hour with the Prince, and departed much disturbed, excusing some absentâ€" uonl 2C C EVC aom ht saÂ¥ing. No won.â€" Chauganm:ier, with a proHip"*""""" an hour with the Prince, and much disturbed, excusing som mindedness of his own by saying, der the Prince was so severe." t wit KHOG ~©oouEnroq, : s . ARMTRRWES TW nsm ie S 00 9 mfinctod the truth. Ew York, Oct. 28.â€"A cable despatch states that among other extraordinary doâ€". cuments unearthed at the Tuilleries, with the correspondence and private matters of Napoleon, wuonelhow&g the future of the Emperor‘s mistress. This paper presents the form of a legal document detailing a marriage settlement of Elizabeth Ann Harriet, Countess of Beauregard, France Chateau Beauregard, I near Versailles, better known as Miss or Mistress. The deed was made out on the occasion ‘ of the union, b marriage, of this lady with Clarence Invel{yinn, in 2854. ‘Two schedules which are attached to the paper makes known that the Countess roueued £17,000 in English and other foreign securities, including the sum of $90,000 in Pensylvania railway debentures, $74,000 in St. Louis and Cincinnati bonds, besides another additional sum of £59,000, which is described as other stock, funds and uwnm:,hmd distinguished as the settled fund she had besides divers other investments, shares and securities, with jewels and other personal estate and proâ€" Erfl{ifin France, during the latter years of e. » At the period of her death the property ‘of the Countess Beauregard, exceeded in value the united wealth of Magame de Pompadour and Madame du Barri. In‘l‘;d’;-“lofll Infuence," and lndia. The International, a French paper pubâ€" lished in London, tries to frif'hun us out 3& our nout.‘:al position to f France and ermany by prophecies 0 °°""?“°°" W L L MS ‘Dasvee 'Pl\diln dfimd.nc’- t is & pean politics, India will be lost to her f ith 1% er forâ€" ever. willlu:"} Prussia and the United sut-,-inflyor in concert, will some day ease her of those r:.lid;we-m- which the French alliance w have secured to her more than ought else. She has been conâ€" quered at Sedan even as France was conâ€" uered a Sadowa. All this, says «* Allen‘s Tndian Mail," is shocking to comtemplate |â€" coocmmnsnicommnta d e ETE P P from the French point of view ; ‘but as England has wisely held aloof from the quarrel, our heads are cool enough to conâ€" sider the consequences from a compara« tively neutral point of view. No far as Engâ€" ‘«land or India is concerned, German ascenâ€" }dency can do neither any possible harm. | It is much more likely to hurt Russia than England in the long run. A united Germany wnl";'o" more stand dictation from the Czar than it has done from Louis Napoleon. Germany and Austria may both be reckonâ€" ed upon to bar the Russian march on Conâ€" stantinople. There is really no reason :o fear any considerable increase in the naval armaments of Gorm:ili{.â€"thunr these may become, they almost cerâ€" tamly be proportioned to the mere needs . of German commerce, and they will nevor equal those which our island empire, with its wide belt of colonies, must keep for its own protection. _ We have rar‘o:(odly shown that from Russia wo have ittle, if anything, to fear on the side of India, Any move of Lofl in that direc‘*~~ ig merely a a feint to mask her real ;=~> on the side of Turkey or some Other power. As for our loss of moral influence, we T' by this time to have none at allieft, if there had ever been much truth in that oftâ€"reâ€" ESVE s was to be miade without any organized force, but superfluous mouths to get an lines and force, than n'nga‘ ces dcalth mmmmbet Camtamndr t ns LEFRARICY Ios i TE »her fi s the strongest | . "Asit is provided in the treaty that all , p selle, and she the chunnels of these waters shall be free | . 4 for navigation to each and Lboth governâ€" " correspondent | ments, for commercial purposes, it is of no i instant, teleâ€" |‘consequence on which side of the line the eral Caffinieres, | navigable chunnel is. â€" In case of a war with ind fortress of | Great Britain or Canada, no Gne doubts | i Bazaine, comâ€" | that the United States would immedi«tely 1e could supply | have possession of all the channels." _ at the Marshail‘s | _ On this the Coemmercial editoriallyâ€"eomâ€" ments by saying that "the only question | | ed the out-imu of any consequence is that of jurisdiction ussian pickets® i during peace," and concludes by agreeing lesert in £roups | with its correspondent in _ th.nking ‘, . >| "that the part of the canal, or imâ€" * 24th, trustworâ€" | provements made, which lies on the east n Metz by & l{{ of the old ship channel, is as much within masse would the jurisdiction of The: Canadian Governâ€" towards Graveâ€" | ment and its revenue off¢ers as any part of capitulate with | Canada; and that uny seizures made by , repeatedly and ‘ American officers there woald, of. course, * % | be illegal." Here is precisely the point. ; made without ‘ And it being the fact that the Canal ‘is nized force, but | "within the jurisdiction of the Canadian us mouths to get | Government ~and its revenue officers as and force, thin much as any part of Canada,"" there can no + | longer be a doubt that the United States intended to hold | officers made an illegal and unjustifiable with a small m | seizure when they to k possession of Mr. ring Bazaine | Little‘s boats, had m sent to Detroit, Gen. Coffinieres l exacted beary borfis from Mr. Little, and ssarily: attending | in aninexcusable ner invaded Canadian dear a price to | waters and interfered with legitimate Canaâ€" ngation of resistâ€" i dian trade. We trust our Government $ ‘will without unnecessary delay see to it n sent to Prince | that Mr. Little‘s vessels are released, and ting theintention | that he is fawrly remune_rswd for any and Bicetre The Chatham Plonet says : A great deal has been samid and written respetting the location of the St. Clair Slkp Canal ; and on the other side of the lines a vast amount of ignorance bas beten displ«y&d and bragâ€" gadocia indulged in withOui, in the least, touching the real point‘at issue, viz. : the | ° serzure of Mr. Hiram Little‘s,vessels by the Detroit Cuwona House authorities. A correspondent writing. to the Buifalo Comâ€" mercial has, however, touched the point, and he is the first person writing to a Un.ted States paper on this â€"vexed quesâ€" tion who has had the abf#lity or the hon esty to deal at all intelligently or fairly with it. This writer perfectly agrees with the position first taken by the Piane! and since assumed by the Toronto Globe, and other Canadian papers, that +« ‘The bounâ€" dary line as established by the C mmisâ€" missioners, _ under â€" the sixtl _ Arâ€" ticle of the Treaty of Ghent, is in t! midâ€" dle of ths old ship _ ch «nnel In: straightening the channel to imprcore the navig tion, a part of the exeavations, or | the canal, is on the easterly side of the old \ ship channel, and consequently within | British territory." Heére, then, is our whole . | case. What thé Commercial‘s corresponâ€" , | dent says after must be taken _cum gyrano . | salis, as, for instance, the concluding porâ€" t | tion of the following paragraph: _ o for FURTHER LJGBT CPONX THE SUBJERCT losses and inconvenience which he may have been put to by American Revenue officers. * DIEDâ€". ‘ ‘"At Ottawa, on 28th instant, Emily A. Lyon, fifth daughter of the late George Lyon, Eeq., of Richmend, Ont. * The funoral will leavo the residence of her brother, Robert Lyon, Esq., on Theodore st., on Bunday, at 8 o‘clock, a.m., for Richmond. In this eity on the 2%th inst., Margarel, wife ot Mr. Michael Scanlan, aged 51 years. Friends and acquaintances are requested to at» tondt.hemneml,onsnnmmudo'shet from her husband‘s residence, Ottawa street. .‘ The public of the United States and Caunade have bow had over ten years experience of WALTHAM W ATCUES, and they are now everyâ€" where ackno#wledged to be the ONLY RELILABLE p eterses ; not ove in a hundred bears the name of the real maker; the public bavre absolutely no security, and hare, therefore, been constant‘y imposed upon On the contrary, ong buy er of a Walthzm Watch gots a gu»rntse of the comâ€"» puny, and no maiter from whormt ne buys it, bas positive security thst ho is getting a TIME:â€" £EEPER, 1t west be admitted that the aront interes of watchmakers lies in se watlches,) 1 which they can make lar ts: but mens‘ enterprise in the trade preter article of lu{u and resady sale, and which leaves no bad stock. ’ng «small profits and quaick reiurns." . _ __ _ Tbese watches can be had in several grades (all guarantsod), the rilver caser a 0 made from co‘n silver, and from 2 to 6 ounces in "e‘l:\t The ;old cares are made in 18 carat v old, from 1 Ato 4 ounces in weight; the size for ladies are richly engraved or enameiled. For the quality, both in gold and silver, are the CBEAPEST WATOHLEs IN THE WOâ€" LD These watches car be ordered of any r< sble watchmaker or jeweller in the Dominion; _ .1ibe guarartee «i the Company skould be invA ably required. The Company in ail cnses P#} the Government duty, which makes the Canadiap [ consamer & ’flvl{pd purchaser The St.,Clair Canal ROBERT WILKES, Sole Wholesale Agens for the Dominion of CaP Torontoâ€"48 and 50 !w Montrealâ€"445 St. Pau) y The Members of the u'anl:n reqnented to meet at the MASONIC Richmond, 0n BUNDAY per:, the 30th imst., at12:30, tor the rvmu( attending the funeral of Bro, EDW ARD EILLY , late of «oodwood Lodge, No. 149, Rich» By order of the W . M. sawratr W al@nâ€" MmPBIX JURSEY MEN TATLORS & Â¥irstenlars and steady Men only, need apply, Oitawa, Oct 29, 1870 A well fitted up EALON, in a Central part of the CLTY, and now deing a fice buricess. The Saloom is got up in firstâ€"clase etyle, and will we rol i chesp, as the PROPRIZTUOR is about to leavethe Basiness. Addrese J. B., at this Office, Ottaws, Oot20 , 1 870 1500 2 Reépectable dyonl( women, eraployed in «tores or otherwise, during the day whose cvenings are at their own disposal, and who gesire to im © theraselves educationally, more upedhlr; in Writing, Reaing, and fl‘fi?l(, will effect their obiect, on t« ; ms quite wi their means, on Apâ€" Until the Ist ef MAY next, a Furnished House, within easy distance of the Pablis Buildings, c0B= taining at least, fve Bedâ€"rooms. L c kcascl 2e mtb mt Richmond, Oct 29, 1670 ‘"" to “’o“fl Tixcs hent, 40. ~ Ottaws Oct 26, 1874 Is heroby given, that an m'dluuu will be made to the Legisl sture of the inoe of Ontario, at its next Session, for an act to authorize the construction of W ater Â¥ crks in and for the Cay TANTEO IMMEDIATELLY. Nnrmm LEsSYAS, «C WOMEN. Reépectable young women, C of Ottawa. N0R SALE. IVIL SERVICE LODGE, City Ho. Werawa, Getope: .1.A, :$78 Ottave, 04. 2%, 1870. OTICE ANTED Foreman ‘l'sflofla Der art ment, MAGELE & RUS8ELL. MRS. CHARLES POPE, Corner of Bank and Aibort ats Tixcs Ofice, by lettor=â€"stating JOHNX WALSR: Becretary 148. G.n.CO WM P LETT, 14v1 lawk.im For YyoUko 1400 im 1100 4 City Olerk. GARLAND, MUTCHiQ q false ATLANTIC PDITIONAL®Spucy _ _Are mow m' 1 ..“ ¢ 30UDS, reâ€"ordered by u:l from BRITAIN, to .l.“_.: in September, y Their Stock will be agrin in all thm“:*‘ They invite mpecial attentin Etock of 6 Fancy DRESS GOODS, in «l the 14096 3 RIBBON§, 1 io amtf== BLACK and COLOUREp grury AT wl onoiny Sagian, able Materisls, u,.‘â€"!.p best Marketls, Containing" the Vazy Lat®st BPRC . LACES, Flowers, 1 Case Extra Cloths is Trimming to mateh *3 1 Case of Neowsst e _/ MMO LN <are in receipt of tem p1000® . U Now pERYAPD 4 PEREUE _ 3. K. GREBE, " * JOE M. PORD. ~.." tio ‘ sA ; CAEKS OF The «OLIVE OREE" MOXDAY HOUKES will “”.,fl"r- 8 *\ ay, CYP class MWMG‘ WHOLESALE & RETAIL 0 lblll; mamt"":;" afll“,“ Bona'fl’"F New and ".' some very Chot 49 B . oys ;_....ms Besure and get ® | e Otawe, C038 199 Positively TBLF.ug"' BERNAB 4 Seal and pookes Por 8. & * Feathere and _ Two th r€ e I“I ;g’w 0 F.a " attendance | i in ® i Silke! UAU 3i a parcel at‘t q. per yardâ€" asion of their wayâ€"FAeo!® ; and the 1‘ GaRNA? at in the Rail