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At three ©cmok un T un ET000 moved. _ I thought the man was comingâ€" but «l1 was silent again as before. 1 began wMthszldub-oht‘! w'.,i-.‘..ho'lnnoddm me in the morning. And then my comâ€" esn Instead of arding, I had only riveted their chaims. The time seemed now to pass on 100 fapily. 1wished the night might list forever, so as to preserve at least a ray of hwpe ior me. 1.-'»u.ovortbmlonurin=hn- ei slnt\h'hubdlululul'."“.' mthout my having beard the least sound _â€"the windorw w__"o eyes 'lQ-lmfd in the apertureâ€"nothing moved in the garret % J «Tue, Lave gone to sleep!"‘ thought I, in ays 1.) uf suspense. waichtul. ‘Abe villain must suspect someâ€" thing ! Uh ! how my heart thumpedâ€"the tLioud coured: through my reins! And yer cold beads of aweut gathered on my forehena. 1 ceased to breathe. . lt denly, the man seemed to h'om‘dâ€"- he glued down into the garret, with the same noiseless caution as ON the previous &. f * mg‘“ the same instant a oryâ€"& terrible, short, thrilling eryâ€"vibrated through the room. * * We have him !‘ Then the whole house was shaken from â€"mutbal-byainâ€"t:mill of feetâ€"hoarse shouts. I was petritied by sarear â€" ‘The man bellowedâ€"the others terror. kne auuk ueunmue o0 10 drew their breacths In quick gaspsâ€"t -o.hnvi f@ll which made the | crackâ€"amd | heard only the gnashin teeth and clinhk of chains. # Light ©* cried the terrible Madoe. By the fune of the burning coals, w cast a bluish light through the r0o0 could usemly see \“or""‘ off crouched over the body of a man i thing : _ VB . 3 Llowi coured yer cold beads forehemd. 10 sive movement. _ His eyes were slarting from their socketsâ€"a bloodâ€"stain foam gathered upon his lips. lle wi mcz cusinr tiline mepdncies . AD remanet ‘orer uind crouched over the body of a man in his shirt sleeves ; one held him by the throat, the knces of the other rested on his chest ; w“wmm'tlfil aemine un e@u@ e = > CC W on his wrists. _ The man lay as if lifeless, save that from time to time one of the '..um-bdfiulhnoto-kb.'- raised and struck the foor with a convulâ€" » Uur dean : °. * 4 And all three rose to their feet, looking at each other with pale faces. The blood Mqodm-n-inm «d toward Madoc, his lips moved, but only after several seconds I could bear him mur mer : «What a dream|â€"Good God what a the officer started back uh.tbâ€"whohdovom&onuon the roud to Heidelberg, and advised us to turn back. Perbaps even then he had a Wunwfldhmum of his ruin. . Madoe, who had recovered frow. his surprise, seeing that he did not move, and that a thread of blood waus 0o0ozâ€" ummdw m,bomomhi- and tore asunder the bosom of his shirt ; he had stabuved himself to the heart with his huge knife. yE «o. â€"»emreapenyey y h e P90 /R »Eh?*‘ said Madoc, with a sinister somle. "‘Monsieur the dein has cheated u-or‘" lows. He knew where to strike, and he has not missed his muark . Do you stay here,‘" he continued to us. . "I‘ll go and inform the provost." “:n-hmummumflhs curps@. _ _ ° E.i.udchelm‘--hl‘“ Heid . ::-.mdththm Duniel Van ‘“,.‘“.a:rm wealth ) such as :md.m-flmhu been the terrible assussin ? A hundred different explanations were T oftered. Home sarnt the rich dein had bgâ€"n a somnm:umibulist, aud therefore not respounâ€" sible for his actionsâ€"thers, thit hbe had mundered from pure love of blood, that he coukÂ¥Whar« no other motive for such a crime. m,-mm were true PE h C nprro _ _V k L quire to Yvisit any of ht piMONA MIFY! named. _ Any one leaving Utiawa “l 0 o‘clock in the morning can be at Ferth, Brockville or Sand Foint about 12.30, and -Mmmm-mhpl- sure or bus.ness, and return to Uttaws: by §:30 in the evening, or persons leaving e.thes of those places by morning train will armve in Uitaws at 12, noon, where mqmuhnonchohowuluihom lcoundbfin-ndmmlmb! evening train, which lâ€"aves at 5.355 and be back, to their homes before 0o‘ clock. None but those w .0 have travelled over the Canada Central can form a correct idea of how great a convenience this road is, _h‘-k“hw with the Brockville and Ortawa Railway ; the road hmh.thmmmmwtb employees are civil and obliging, and at thoanofi.onqanfidinthedinhm of their duties. Yours truly, | # Ay Occasioxat TraygLLs®." In the sommambulist the will is dead, be is pacitic or sanguinary, an« in Master Duniel Van der Berg, the cruel face, the Hat hea«d swollen behind t 0 earsâ€"the green 2 tmee" he Sumapbaly velonges w0 the ““:m.’mnflhflhh the pleasure ot killing. to the city of Ortawa ; it is also as great a canven.ence to the Uttaw« people who reâ€" Suz,â€"The Canada Central Railway is a great convenience to all thosé who reside in the vicinity of Brockville, Merrickville, Smith‘s Falls, Perth, Carleton Place, A) country around those, places, who require to go from any one placs to the other, or Co the Editor of TUC 111 B4 m EY C p< than two per cent of the workingmen of London attended any place of mip, Tne stitement oocamunee doubt, bus it is said to be verifiedy by wide: inquiey and observation. _ ‘The Earl pro feasos -t&nhflm by the | statistios. * urges the Church of Eng dund to enlista new order of men, and new methods of oper He wants working men to and desires to see Biuhop» in lawn forth in the open air. . 1t would appear the secularst author u.ohn.-'.d a mtwork of complere organiz.tion aver Englani.. . They posses» -‘,m“ of tract‘ distribution, . and Mndpnu-luho tures. They. hare female propagandist», : who are, in some respects, more etlective thiun male speakers, :» . mmense Stock of Ribbens, just mark. d * . us NKove e in Lacwo, MAuilincfy «& meral Fancy Goods. T. HUNTON SHOOLBRED & CO. Lord Shaftabury said some time ago that a sigh, and he ly A Great Convenience. w8# , him. . Ct4, it overtak en us on , which of | Noticoâ€"A. Rowe. ’A%w | Customs Departmentâ€" We hear that, the school hold a meeting on Thursda; purpose of reviewing the n mqinhop-t.a-i preve taken place. ~ Honourable John Hamilton is staying at the Russell House. j We have been informed by some of the most respectable Aldermen in the city that the brotherâ€"inâ€"law of «©Shoo Fly," who now holds a high civic position, stated in public Council that if he ( Shoo Fly") had © bis deserts, it is in the p_â€"â€"â€"y he should be and not in the City Council." A day or twofdnm we . published a somewhat lengthy extract from which appeared in the last numoet of Blackw od s Magazine. In the pages of "OLl Maga‘ any reference to the colonmies of the Empire is certain to be accompan ed by some friendly and encouraging remarks, and both as British subjects and Canadians, we cannot avoid feeling grateful to that staunch Conservative periodical, for the wuww which it always m.mnau-mm theories of certain doctrinnaires of the day. The paper to which we refer, however, Annknuink AGllk DAskaEG to which we feel bound to take exception, when showing that the a when showing that the annexation of this cduntry to the United Stites would prove a ‘grievous injury to the Mother Country, the writer asserts that Canada would be benefitted in consequence, We feel sure that we are only express.ng the views of a very lirge M““’l Canadian people when we say that we do not believe this, that we have no faith in Democratic institutions, and that we beâ€" lieve the future weliare and progress of the country are far more safely assured under existing circumistances, thin they would be_ if we formed a portion of the American Republic We are awure of all that can ‘ho-idinbmo(uuxsm-;d'hw amount of American capital which might be eimployed in the development of the resources of the country, of the probable rise in the value of real estate, &c.; but with. mmnm‘wm«m Sir Francis accomplish upon this continent .&oh“ ture is a high and noble one, and that it is one which is not only fraught with impor, tant res ults to ourselves but to the entue human race. ‘The people of Canada seek for no more intimate relations with &oUWm than they have at present. They desire their friendship and wish them prosperity, but, as we said before, they have no fuith in the American form of Government, nor do they believe that their prospersity would be perimanently increased by annexation, but the contrary.. ‘The interests both of Canada and the mâ€"ther country demand 1M|lnooloddfioobouldboâ€"htfint, that if pssivle it shauld be made yet swronger than it is at present, and that colonial affairs should be recognizâ€"d by Imperial statesmen as among the most ith portant questions with which they are culled upon to deal. : The surrender of Metz marks another imâ€" portant epoch in the great European strugâ€" gleo. The interest is now all centred in the alege of Paris, and if that city Nhllcuo MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1870. is helpless at the feet of King William Had it not been for the fortifications erectâ€" must have terminated, and the Prussian wonarch have dictated terms from the Tuil leries. How long a city containing tw« mill.ons of inhabitants can sustain a bom bardment and a siego is perhaps question Wbis, but the fict that valuable time ha: noqpiud in consequence of the exist» ence of these fortilications, my and pussiâ€" vly will even yet be productive of favorable results to France, and enable her t, obâ€" tain more advantageous terms than she otherwise could hav« hoped for. Unless an armistice is arranged within a few days we may soon expect to hear that the SFEW aDVERTI~EÂ¥ENTS The destruction of that beautiful city with HERE its rich store of works of art and scientitic WWD weisures would be a world wide calamity,| An inquisitive correspondent wants to nd although we supposé it m.ght be justi hnmwvhnthoatywbo- «d ty the rules of war, such an event | tor is to publisn the Chamberlain‘s would be a disgrace to the boasted o.vilizmâ€" m:;bn&hphbhnfldh ion of the age. We cannotof course enter “hrl'-idm-b- A very behind the scemes and learn what diplo» m’ of information is wanted here. Meel 30. Aparks Atice hat, the School Trustees will ing on Thursday next for the nvi-'m( the man :gement of : past, and preventing a recudrâ€" Aca imnositions which have ANNEXATION. Hincks returned home on on the lu.t mm 8. M. Bourchette llmfio.efiuhbo. taken by the great neutral powers to avert such a cata.trophe, { but it seems only M.‘E‘im that th» united efforts of a‘ itain, Russia and Austria should be t to induce the Prussian monarch to consent to such lormsof”.,m the circumâ€" stances, the m#t with propriety I-nd without disgrace accept. If it should prove that this ‘really has been the case" * and that it is the French Republican Govâ€" ]on:ment urged on by mon like Victor H and Garibaldi who have refused wa'x rests upon their shoulders. M For the sike of France it is most earmâ€" oodytobohopoldutun“ w_'b n w rule in Paris will be ind.ced pesceably to make way for the estiblishment of a more stable form of Government. â€" Bupâ€" posing peace prociaimed, and the , in vading arimes withirawn from French soil, it is yery much to be feared that the condit on of affuirs would not be much improve 1,‘so long as the present Governâ€" ment attempted to oxercise authority over the whole o_uniry. It is not recognized by other powers, nor is it sustained by the will of the <people ; large districts â€" in has terminated. © The Legitimists would also probably make themselves heard and f-u,uulw-ldlnonrfotunmwnfion of the old Bourbon line. Meanwhile the feeling of animosity against Napoleon is evidently not nearly so strong as it was in France. Every day the opinion, which we think is the correct one,, seems to be gaining ground, and »the fact that he was betrayed by those in whom }:> had trusted is more generally recognized. Wohsndmlhuunbdnfflnt Napoâ€" leon was more ‘sinned against than sinnâ€" ~pugianot, :: MWM â€"Ma0.. . s ol l the â€" other hand, â€" have . raised their bloodâ€"stained â€" flag in many puqmmwh'dnx”fl in anarchy so scon as the war Prussia France still firmly asbere to Imperialism, and regard Republicanism __with ing,‘ and we think that when the true history ot this tremendous tragedy is writâ€" ten, it will be found that such wa« really the case, â€" However ambitions and unscruâ€" pulous he may have been, we believe that he was#‘true to France, and that while plotâ€" ing and intriguing for the secure establishâ€" ment of his own dynasty upon the throne, he ever sought also with steady persistence the aggrandizement and permanent prosâ€" perity of the nation over which he ruled. on Monday evening last, Mr. alluded to the Honourable Mr. Howe‘s visit to Manitoba, and accused him of inâ€" sulting the loyal settiers of the province in the person of Dr. Schults. It appears that when Mr. Howe and his party were seen approaching Winnipeg, the worthy doctor, animated by a laudable desire to do honour to one of Her Majesty‘s Minisâ€" mum.mwmr Hig, about a yard square, from one of the windows of his habitation. But when the Provincial Secreta y armved opposite Dr. Schults‘s residence he is represented as having become _ exceedingly~ angry, and with the air and â€" manner which â€" Oliver _ Cromwell miy. have been supposed to have assumed when he ordered the removal of the mace, to have In the course of his speech in publish statements *A SILLY STORY. whilse the termble responsibility * s mggr OTFaAwWA TIMAS. dor. 31, 1870 London We understand that Mr. George Honey Preston, alias 8hoo Fly," has written an official letter to the City Chamberlain, reâ€" questing him to "whitewash": him; to which hbe has received an @Ticial reply. Now let us have these letters, s0o that the public my have an opportunity of judgâ€" ing how far he has been able to prove his innocence. We understand from good auâ€" thority that aboiit, the year 1858, when Mr. Preston wass & member of the City Council, he moved & by â€"law relating to the city taxes, the pasâ€" sage of which so embarrassed the city that no tixes could be collected for two years, and ‘a spec.al : Act of Parliament had to be obtain«d, the result of which was & levy by the Sher 1f. â€" All these things are now comâ€" ing to light, and we hope soon to be able to 1y them bafore the public in exfenso. Mr. Preston then traded off his position as City Counsellor for that of Tax Collector, and the Fesult of his doing so may be seen toâ€"day in the city. The ceremony < Wwas BA | YOry AAMEEX®Y: ing one, and notwithstanding the unpleasâ€" ant state of the weathor the Sonate Cham»â€" berand the Gallery were filled with ladies and gentlemen comprising the elite of the dity . .l-'.om about @30 until a few moments before the arrival of His Excellency, carâ€" riages, continued to drive up to the main enirance, where they |deposited their freight of ladies ,91 gentlemen, while great numbers came on foot. At a fow minâ€" utes after 3 o'“pJ:!.‘d to arrive, and soon after the O. B. Gggison Art.llery band struck up the Nationalâ€"Anthem, the ‘oigm.l of His Excellency‘s arrival. . He entered the Senate Chamiber followed by PRESENTATION OPF THE Qfl,u&l P LIN TESTIMONIAL fee As announeed the ceremony of préâ€" senting Lieutenant Col. Chamberlin with the testimonial sword took place at three u‘elock . on Saturday afterâ€" his staif, and was received by the Usher of the Black Rod, who acted as Master of the Ceremunies. â€" His Excellency having taken his seat, I1is Worship ho MayOr ARTRTETE ed him as follows : May it please Your Exceliency,â€" The citizens of Ottawa, of whom 1 have the honor to be the ‘present municipal reâ€" presentative, L'vt:fg"-m to rvestily their appreciation of the services rendered by Coljonel Chamberlin at 5°“;[°’f ‘Hxnll, én J e Nee oi e o d e F J-y last, are prepared to do so in the pmonufionnhimol a Sword of Honor, Your Excellency has been pleased kindly to accede to the request of the doners of this tesumonial to be yourself the medium of Fmonufion on their behalf. have the honor, therefore, to lay the sword before you, and to request your Exâ€" cellency to permit me to ex to Colonel Chamberlin the fee og those who are represented in this soni . The address, which was boeautifully enâ€" grossed by Mr. David Scott, was as follows ; To [Aeut.â€".Colonel beriin, Colonel Comâ€" rhoinding un Bntann, sns oo en ohes urder of Saint Michaet and St.George, &c.,&¢. Eig.â€"A large number of my fellowâ€"citiâ€" zens of Ottawa, doeply.i:‘::nud with adâ€" miration of the signal rendered by you to the country, in repelling with a small but gallant band of . the Border Iihu&:ho invasion of lawless marauders from the heighbouring Republic at Eccles‘ Mill, dunn(shom&of May last, have :::M to mark their .pg:‘chm of your le.and patriotic cond, presentin you with a suitable u.um:{ & It â€" has wmifforded _ your countrymen ie Shithnim w bacyting rou | conduct of your brother officers, more than a third of my force. As their representative, and on tthohfl!, 1 venâ€" ture to receive both. lrandnchhnfl mqmfinwdo_ Allmdoh: I nuPiz: t mecfectieivel san pot ‘mdt.horuol from polâ€" lution. â€" We had seen our fair frontier ravâ€" aged once before srfiuofl&nm bad:dofcn&mmq:oz ou-ol:dd,m“fl porâ€" mitred â€"and government itary «uthorities acquiesced in that courseâ€"to meet them next time at the very boundary line. Success their secured immunity for all the country behind us, as well as for our own homes. Providence vouchsafed Focmynlf,lfoolthntnobuolm‘ was ever more generously appreciated, or more amply rewarded. 'f‘” safety of my home,tho.mvnlof my own immediate chief, (Col. Smith, to whose wise plans and advice so much was due ) the thanks and congratulations of the gailint General in oommndoltxm'; and of His Royal Highness Prin:ce ur, who had become es t 1t y moeder ‘all that 4 had to me eral, who could best judge my work, Ix RE «"$HO0 FLY." B:l; uroot and other streets of an _ M s oo wou in honott " Hhgent "‘I am glad you appreciate ss I do the am you a > :}p;rit wgich has pl?llp“ & Imperial overnment in its kindness towards myself and my brother M‘K loyalty of Canadians needed, mo ulant ; but theso and other like acts, and the recent utterance of the public men of the Mother Couart:l{‘mly serve toduJ)ol. some doubts and ve some anxieties. I accept the 1 ___.itM.! ~awmedt omm m mo, as &A ‘si"' 10 1 sotAlicrtier * Mc beautiful .sword you offer me, as a gut from log.l uufl I will take care thit, if over it is in battle, it shall be for the defence of the British Crown and the the IOOY® U Reitish Emnire. for which these prospects of evil were dissipatâ€" | . ed by the $romptitude with which the | militia and volunteers flew to arms, the skill with which they were handled, and th6 steadiness _ which . they disâ€" played â€" under _ fire. « They _ showed themselves : equal to the occasion, and more than a match for the.r assailants, who have had a lesson as to the stout resistâ€" ance that awaits them. . They have found a Lion in their illâ€"chosen path, and have prob«a hly prudently relinquished their vain imaginations as to the coonjne-t of Canada. The repulse of the pirati W‘H and the spirit shown by our Militia Volunteers, and their proved : sblgz to defentL the country against any similar attempts, ive producéed .‘.cur"{ feeling and assurance of security, which finds its natural expresâ€" sion in such a testimonial as that now offerâ€" ed to Col. Chamberlin. His Excellency then handed the sword to the gallant Colonel with these words :â€" uColonel Mbern:&l have, on behalf ‘of the subscribers, much pleasure in preâ€" senting you with ‘this sword. _ May you live mauny years to look upon it with re mg, and eventually hand it down as an 1 oommdla:imutingreoord to you; deâ€" scendents. you enjoy your y in health and eomÂ¥ort.. We all brm"thc wish very earnestly as the best possible for you and the countryâ€" may you neyer Pa "W (90 rin d in r» yor M response to repeated calls, also Messrs. Gibb and Mor* i.iq,: : Heroes of the War of 1812," and &4 Chamverlin.‘"‘ The latter, proposed b#the Mayor, which was as a matter of course received with three times ‘ three. foha" K. & ?n Bouchette made a speech nlhlding'wibofio:.&t Atm.dn war of 1812, a sword of honor was subscribed for S&WJWM presentâ€" toueuummnohm officer of the vioto;'y fit The memy on ns C opa over enemy on Lake. mnadufmdwhmifm possession of the Honorable the Minister of Militia and Detence. _ The last toast proposed was .« Colonel W"P‘h“a“m 1 gallant Colon ying took little merit to himself for the success of the engagement at Eocles‘ Hill, which he sai was due to the energy, pluck and enâ€" dn uce of the brave fellows whom he had u.curhhonorto o‘ommndonthu occaâ€" to a close at six o‘clock. layed, lp @ uEO Waw EExERROE 2C EMEEUED CCC §;3,â€"â€"Without enuri%; into the contro: versy regarding the nonpayment of the taxes into the hands of r\w City Chamberâ€" lain by the officer chtr$ with the duty, I beg to say that, rding to my reading of the law, the School Trustees have the remedy in their OWn | hands, for if they choose they can appoint their own Collecâ€" To the Editor of THE TLM sermus ePPqmmmmt CC e oc k UF -bn-l‘:nd it seems to e about time that public opinion should| make it«elf felt in relation thereto. _ Let us all bring it home to ourselves and inquire how we would like to have our rents, our shop acâ€" mnwnndom' ies paid in inconâ€" vertible promis would the trader who his & note Rillnfgâ€"Yué, tad who, +0 who has &4 nog Yuung=@IÂ¥ 2°, #°% LC take it ng, depends upgh & ‘;;Mhfi another party, enm"»gt“m.. Ag 0 cheqi which, when presented at the k â€"upon which it was drawn was * réfdted, with the lacomic reply of ‘"no funds!". Would he not fe:l t?tbe had been swindled? And would hé gocept me, ade ua«te amendes the information thut at Wm geriod the amount 1d thooming ? ut if in addition his complaints were treated with resentment by the -m«kenfi‘ the cheque, and he knew the said maker had it in his power to injure him, and posâ€" sibly the disposition jto d6â€" so, would you not conclude that his was a very hard case indeed ? And yet suchl' geems to be about the position of the school teachers of Ottaâ€" wa with the Trusteis‘ cheques in their hands. 1 am loath to agcept _ as true _ the _ char maue * gainst the City Collector,| but at the same time conce.ve that the public have a right to expectfrom him jor from the propes ivic autho: itg er that may ve, an> 6xplundtion t tho |causes which have« operated to prevent the collection of the brlk s rtiroe UHC AAIVAINY Te *A much Concerning Mud in General, and. the Buspension B?:I_go in Particular.® To the Editor of THE TIMES. ist somewhe Hull, October 29th, 1870. The City »and , our ies paid in inconâ€" | pro would the trader o moanbpamitint ug, depends n&: ymer im , party, enjoy [ré fm}fi a cheque shen presented ‘at the bankâ€"upon , was drawn was® réfdted, with she reply of ‘no funds!‘‘ . Would he l!?‘ he had been swindled? And 6 gcocopt us adequate amendes the tion thut at # iWfifium J he amount 1d besfofthooming ?l in addition his compleaints w wiih uecanimiant hy she ~m4kelfi | . o onaap Latest by Telegraph OrFICE : h uy * I "LoxnBx,#Oct. 30.â€"The PFussian forceâ€" 12,000 | strongâ€"which tried to cut ‘the Amiens and <Rouen , railroad at Formier, were repulsed after a severe fight ‘with the Mobiles. .‘The National Guards reteated m?orgul;“;‘ho‘ Mobiles took ong . gun. The Prussians retreiting fired the \'ilfilge with torches and petroleUpi, . ’ pofiitical m.ve, and express intense indigâ€" nation. â€" The army of the Loire, which had been largely increased;â€"was Hewlly to attack the Prussiang, and mucth was expected from it towards the deliyerance of Paris. The surrender of Metz has checkee its efforts. â€"‘ BeExum, 30.â€"TheKing telegraphs as fol. lows to tixe'w."\'cmilles. #0th â€"The defeat of the two kostile artfiigs which reâ€" ,:lgtl; ‘marched against us, warrant me in * ferrin%:: the two commanders, Fritz and.Fredetitk Charles, the batons of Field l Marshals, the first inâ€"tances . of ,such apâ€" | pointments in our famify history. A ‘This Morning‘s Despatches, . The Orleanist peace party tounts as its ers ; M. Thiers, Grevy, Guizot, Montâ€" ay::;'x and» Lefevre.. Pontatis is to be named"the constituent. . Rallam vovages has ceasod Toz more than Balloon voyag a week. » ©e VCE The The [talian press advocate the placing of outrage and "trehson to tho Pope on the same footing as treason to the King. Gocog o t Oe on e 7. m t t In (-nnre:?uenco of the calamity which befel the ‘Capt«in,‘ the Admiralty detained in port the new turret ships ‘Gerberus‘ and < M»gdalia.‘ _ The channel squadron is exrcted home be(pre Christmas. hre States of Germagy, northern and southern, are said to Aave agreed to name es ape‘s ho 2"M.Thiers hits declingd a Prussianâ€"safe conduct to Paris because it roqulrQ him‘to go via V rssilles. Cir . . 1 Tours,. 30thâ€"â€"A profound impression was produced here by the news of [rnn.l.n o‘a capitulation. The nwjority deem ig' & llulusu.- Poee n s Mopes 200 es se .,_~ (Signed) > ~â€" #! Wiummx." Kreutz Keitung says the lasgg summons to surrender has been forwarded to the miliâ€" tary authorities inside the Paris fortitica tions. â€" The bombardment of the city will commiénce early n x6 week. The Pomeâ€" ranian ‘division heretofore bef.re Metz has gone to the siege of Paris< . General Trochu hais written to King atest from the Seat of War. Axtexs, ‘Oct. 28.â€"The â€" Prussians were defeated at Fortmiers this morning by the troops of the line of Mobiles and a small force of artillery. The village of Bouvesse :vhu“:mrnod by the enemy‘s petroleum ells, The French still hold the railway from this place to Rouen,and the communication between the two cities is perfect, notwithâ€" standing the reported attempts of the Prussians to destroy it. | A. despatch . says the Prussians have A, d:sudb says the Prussians have evacua Counsyille in the department of South Loire, ‘near Chartres, after an enâ€" gagement with the Mobiles and volunteers. ‘>Jtourx, Ost. 28. â€"â€"The Prefect of this deâ€" putn_aont telegraphed to the Ministry at rours, toâ€"day, $hoy no.enemy, pursued by o o k s .‘ "R ~W ESE F mfiW; retreated upon Beauvors Longeon. Brexex, Oct. 20.â€"Lite yesterday afterâ€" noon the authorities of this city were notiâ€" fied by authorities in Belgium that twelve French menâ€"ofâ€"war bad just left Dunkirk, going north. The river entrances and coasts on the North and Baltic seas will immediately be placed in a state of deâ€" New York, Oct. 29.â€"The World‘s Lonâ€" Ten special of the 28th says : News of the surrendér of Metz, with Bazaine‘s army, is confirmed here. _ In: Government circles and among Imperialists, it is regarded as favorable to the neguliatioas now 'fi:“ on at Versailies for an armistice. nego tiations, in their original basis, involve no reference whatever to Metz, the‘ aarmy of Baziine having been considered by both g:rtie. as out of the grwhml question. 1 vée the g»ints on the best authority as follows : First, that the principle of the staru quo ante is to govern all arrangements looking to a possible resumption of arms after armistice. _ Second, that both belligerâ€" ents are to be allowed to bldtnnduwrbvd, their usual positions, at the umoofsiging stipulations. ‘Third, that the city of Paris is to be allowed to receire daily one day‘s supply of provisions. all latitue proceed with the "dlection of members to the Const:tuent Assembly. _ ___ ; , _it:t;sl"fiffibonotiin that Amt:"inmh- re new activity support lish negotiations, and that she i-wu?af) guage of tue ents of Great Britain and Russia, to grant M. Thiers safe conduct from Tours, through German lines into Paris. It is expected that an interview between M. Thiers and General Trochu will decide the fate of the negotiations for an armistice. < e A:Peinl at Bologne sends word that a few of the American volunteers, who arâ€" rived at Brest, enlisted in the 4th regiâ€" ment, stationed in that city, but the maâ€" jority jo.ned Francâ€"Fiwreurs, and were at onoato'l‘oun;mm received coolly bytheofluhlsat t, but most enthuâ€" riastically along the road, and at Tours. Paris dates to the 30th state that beavy and continued rains, with strong winds from the west, have forced the Government _ to â€" suspend _ seâ€"rnautic posts and no balloons have been sent up since the 18th. Un the 19th a Prussian fixed a balloon which broke loose from its station above the Prussian position at Montreu.lies and was blown towards Paris till it came over the Seine at Billomcourt, where it was perforated with riflie, bullets and fell â€" to the earth. Two men of the Engineers mpicfiodwtoflhomock,ouoobodly‘ hurt t:::.ho ooouaherdmd;togeufir mwg:.h dama, telescopic apparatus, a v: e note book, and a set of newly executed chars ; it appeared, however, that other views made of French works were inaccuâ€" rate and mostly worthless. The rains inâ€" crease the difficulty which mfln Prussians experience in establi irsiege guns ; and typhus fuuwymm.:s bdon?u-i-i-nmmini: maulignant ofiimkchrmr. The main bodies of the German forces to the south and west of Paris continue to be carefully masked. Goods in endless Variety. Clouds frem 314¢ to $2.50 at ‘ T. HUNTON. SHOOLBRED 4& CO. A Linrz:l deucti"'; has H:M at q.....l n...l...a wwitt, & Hfw G.or:o Wm from England with a Mr. on be Wwinam Wright. â€" They are to be taken ck to the old country, not for their own sakes, but on account of a !â€"rge quantity of ‘o‘i-lnr plate which they brought with them, though it tel.nged to the injured busâ€" G, P. Drummond‘s Exchange Office _ 19 Suarks Street. *k E) BY PEQPLE‘S Lix®k. oo o o about as large ", t 2t im onthmuhm.;.*l \ during the week, Beet ~:"’ abundmoa,unfmd_.‘ £ won j er than °°“"| f ‘I:N old prices. HMay was in gar . "ler ‘wlyltmwm"‘lh_ * uy FLOURâ€"Extra.,.__ _ & EC harey"‘ "uhe W EATâ€"Fallâ€"per .= HMI as Corxâ€"per bultfi 56 The . Pease * 8ib Beans " & Ponk -Mmâ€":-rt * * RManlrss COOWE AAHHY n Foulet: per par... crTTerâ€"C i aprgacnnee+ N{'{wnmhu NaZ... .+ .2p, 6 xw........:::::;'." \'wnu_;!.'&m % urn e im idecd J BrrTEn At Nopean, on | wife of G, 1. Baker, of a son, (n the 2th October, h.wfi wife of J ames Yq Of the G T tionery office, MW The funeral will m‘.“ cester street, (‘4.‘ on , 36 Novem ber, at u--M --‘ way Station, en roule i0 QuebeZ Friends are resyp out further notlee BERNAPD & PEBKINS, â€" â€" Hump J K GREEN, â€" . Olrector of Amunzer JO€ M.FORLD, . ‘‘â€" > * Bogpm tJmm *J MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER fistei NOVEMBER ist. > HOUSES CROWDED EVERYWWE: W ill give a series of their popular and unrivaliet Entertainments, as abore, when they «ill i troduce an entirely new and original P opan me. ‘This is the grestest Original and only bus lass PEMALE MINSTEAL TLOUVPE ite Authorised disccent «a Awsmou ls 104 until further notice , 1@ pertes®s _ _ ___ . C mc oo e s im nis m t U s100 s TBE GREATEST 81!0CC238 EVE KK AJ 18 MINSTRELAY N1 P too Bideas We B 1 Iino Soud 44 srARks 81L Wl receive this week * pat ONDpOX, Engiasd, Containing the VerY Flowers, Feathers Trimwing to match all our Dress G OTTAWA w, #it awa, Oct 81, The #OLIVE GRtE* " «P ’tonlh-dr-‘nuhhd“ are in receipt of ton plec#s. 1 Case of Newest ‘â€" Fancy Wovre Goods still “ Clouds, Breakfast Shawl6 Admission $5cts. ; Reserved Soats, 500 s Be sure and get a Mammoth Progras me Ottawa, "Met 28, 1870.. _ 1 BERNARD / â€"PEREKINY FEMALE MENXSTREL e‘ * * " 0stb ifes. uu.m-.-buu modll.\lfl » at Positively for T‘wo KNights Only! <UaTOMS DEPARTHEAT, V MDLFORZ Bakers No, 1.,."""" U#IC HAIL, Ottawe, Oot. 2 18678 Otawa, oTt:CB "" t & I. T blhhl“lh...........logza Pease «© 8 lbg ............ Omibe ++ ulh..............g Beang * ) lh‘] #) lmâ€"por W. rr\mol-n nb;E:& 'nmo.................... Pork (freah) .........A.Ji?..' Hams,, ag s 2***~*~~.% # q Toot per 100 Tb4.........: $ .d‘ .\lutltonperlb............z # ; \'('I..................... # (u\m,-euh......‘....... .' (GMM.......“....'. « Turkeys lleh.............l.. Pouliry, per ~--------C. # i6 lmckx......‘...‘..........0. .~ A‘MQ-M....-.---... # 6y Ko. 1 l“\nu.o. + No2 0::‘ Al-lflfl_w_‘fl-.........lh ® ty RIFLE SWESPTAKE «l i * Ardeas Rife Renge Waunt Ro uen Eul per 206. ifrmaggrone â€" Arieprr buthe! i6 ts UCK W hent flour 1y Tw , E ‘:‘l'l;'" '“fld,. Ts â€"-â€"...,__1. ireen C to o is a 8 Laio Siinecian per ib o 6 $ s CAEKS OF anud some very in endless Yame)> T. HUNTON, Bflw‘-:" 47 and 40 Spuks are mm&u-o &c. w‘“ ' wc w" Bonnets, BATUREDay Mantle Teny, the 26 tng, u, 11 1684 1MMEDIATALY* i8 4 i6 t T $# 1 4. % 3 t l.;'. PM 4 % %# 14 o;"“. h t n.:": 3..~ ho fh n:!. $# o 0 ® i‘ ts \éb8 * 1s betw Racks. news C0 take pla 18 p1 the AREIY «gea04 to £ Mo. GA