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Putch Bulbsâ€" Hardwareâ€"Th [.M"Q.n-'.m‘..fl'l from the Montreal Daily News referring to-pnpo-'du.ci-onnl\ofil‘m" Carticr. _ We arg quite sure that such & proposition will be favorably received, not only in the Province of Quebec but in O# tario also “”M““WW CA SW E+ e . proposition will be favorably received, Not only in the Province of Quebec but in O# tario also Th‘l"q’““ml” & 1 uwe a deep debt of gratitude to the honâ€" oursble Baronet fer his patriotism and statesmanlike qualities, and for the distin yuished services be puwilw ab. u: Confederation. He deserves well of The Ottawa Cines. people of the Dominion, and 801 mition of his worth would just mummies‘ to Canadian statesman e -hdoudnhddntvhémndh the Legisiature some years ago, when a Conservative member smarting under the criticisms of the late Mr. McGee, compar ed him to "a resuscitated monkey." The exptession mget the condemnation of un‘ mhm-”nuquâ€"nath‘ Conservative benches. But how much worse is it for a man t sit down calmly and inâ€" dulge in ex pressions of this kind, than to be betmy: d into using them during the heat and passion of a debate. We are quite sure th«t] Mr. Nackenzsie will not countenance the use of such language. nous character, and . Inyuunaies mmflmfihlwuufl' says, in effect, that as other nations bavs not maintained the treaty of 1856 it is ‘oww“’.u‘ She desires to increase her naral and military forces m the Black: Ses, | but in order to strengthen the former she will have to send vessels by way of the Mediterranean Ser and through the Dardenelles, and mcll!""b!m"‘m"w Britain. The telegraphic report about Buhhvh.d:tyhuâ€"“hmlh& esmm 000000 TRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1870. The Globe applying the THE WAR CRY OF THE ©BROWNITES, twentyâ€"eight ironâ€"clads in all, all of them are at Cronstadt. A L W persuade The news from Europe is of a members of the to the effect that if Mr. Mackenszie were M@Meal 304 Bparks Stree isty ‘ apd indepeondenit,. FHW .. ynouk ___" guilty of this untruthful assertion ;â€"«* We know no disloyal men in the Reform Opâ€" m;mhowm-mwdb solve the connection between Canada and the Mother Country." â€" It certainly is not always clear what our contemporary means by the «Reform Opposition," but if, as we suppose is the case, it alludes to all those who are ready to join it in attacking the men who compose the present Ad: munistration without any reference to the measures they introduce, certainly Messrs. be counted among the number, would like to know from t whether those gentlemen have 1 'i‘ fse whw ""CT°°~~t +4 tey the mo-a-.dm-mum." and whether, which is far more to the purâ€" pose, they are not at the present moment desirous of doing so. We do not, as we have before om more than one occasion | or declared, desire to rake up the past anteâ€" | be cedents of our political opponents in order | th to show what they are. â€" It is with the preâ€" | J. sent and future that we have to deal, not | Y with the past. The Globe in that polished | w phraseology which distinguishes it, may call | si us " an Ottawa sleuth hound ‘ but we hope | b at least that the day is far distant when | v we shall become like it a "political ghou!," who oblivious to live issues and preâ€" | Â¥ sent facts, is .constantly seeking to | c disenter from the tomb into which they | 1 'MM"M“M I questions of a political past, and striving | i to bring about a renewal of those, years of | discord and strife" concerning which Mr. | Brown once spuke so eloquently and well :%Mmmdmmm \ the Glube desires to bring about in order \wmm ')VM we may say, and we say it boldly, that we defy it to name any wiministration: which could be ,ffnflwuiunndorlr.mw members of which are not at the present moment open to the charge of "disloyalty," or at all events of being desirous to disâ€" solve the connection between Canads â€"and the Mother Country. When we bear in mind how loyal and true to British connecâ€" tion the people of this country are, this taet" raveals pretty conclusively the aâ€"Alexander Christie. Thos, Birkett. â€"A, G+y, l AlVkE1]8SEMENTS. with the Globe when‘ it says INnAl IMON "holding these views cannot become memâ€" bers of a Government which the Reform M.{U"a’m'fllhw supâ€" porting."" _ We are quite sure that this is the case, and are confident that, however much apr contemporary may strive to awaken old feuds and prejudices, the peoâ€" ’b,fw'mbum.wdofl mamm“hp"‘““"’nm w wich it »eeks to range in line agsinst the in its somewhat lengtby criticism CORâ€" French speaking and Huntington intimates that : in und Russia i Bhe has only the statement * it says that men the GLbe cerning the men the present \! Administration, vials of the Globe‘s | wrath are out hbeavily: upon the | Finance Minister Touching the tinancial policy h&od.fl:y him, has been attended with admirable results, the GU'h-ntsM to say. It declares that Sir Francis Hincks has * distinctly abandoned his principles," though it does not tell us how or in what way he has done so. No reference whatever is made to what he has done in improving the currency of the country, in securing the stability and efficiency of our banks, and in heightening financial credit. ‘True to its policy of 4# men, not measures,"‘ and not daring to find fault with 4 financial administration which has been attended with such satisâ€" factory results, the Globe simply condemns the Finance Minister, for having consented | to form one of an adminiatration of which Sir John A. Macdonald is the acknowledged » | carning the men Wwho the preske Administration, vials of the Glob: wrath are out heavily: upon t Finance Minister, ; Touching the tinanc policy h&odnfi:y him, which has be attended with such admirab results, 1 Glabe has not a word to say. It decla that Sir Francis Hincks has «* distine AEORECEA . The Minister of Inland Revenue is atâ€" facked and declared unfit to represent the interests of Ontario, because he happens to have lived some years of his life in Montreal. _ Mr. Morris was born in Un tnrin and has for some Fyears been a resiâ€" tario, and has for some «years U¢C" " *‘ .. dent in the Province with which he is most dm" M'M' His father, the m.\ Homorable William Morris, and his uncle, the late Honowrable James Morris, were representatives of Upper Canada and bers of its Governments durng a period of many years. Ko man, from his own and his hereditary antecedents, is more identiâ€" fied with Ontario than Mr. Morris is. The Globe seeks to convey the impresâ€" sion that the Premier is not in a tit condiâ€" tiom _ to attend .. to public «ks The nature of its attack upon Sir John A. Macdonald is as base and cowardly as it is utterly false and unfounded. . It not only int I...u‘b.MO’llilht.l.Y.el” of Canadsa. _ Men who may have been disâ€" posed to oppose the Gorernment, will turn with abborence and contempt from the min, who not only seeks to make capital out of the severe illness of a political opâ€" ponent, but publishes a falsehood which -m“wmflm in the hope of injuring bim. . Has all manâ€" hood died out in Mr. Brown ? Have dis appointment, envy, and jealousy, so utterly warped his better nature as to destroy all k ut cucles % It would indeed seem so, for aNnY*M!"0 mn.-b,umflmlfim'l ”gh.uhu.unknyudn Premier, never yet appeared in the columns of a Canadian journal. And this is the men and self.conceit, sets himself up as a sort of political Mentor for the people of Caâ€" within the last few months in those Provâ€" | inces. Man who have been abused by the | the government, have been trinmphantâ€" ly returned, and the cause of Union has gained strength every where. The Globe may call names ; it appears to be equal to little else. 1t. may speak of the men who haye been, and now are workâ€" ing sealously and earnestly in the public mm" vrovivâ€" wd “m" pt politicians," "worn out . incapables"‘~ _ &e. _ &o.; . the whole of its extensive _ Yocaâ€" bulary of pohtical Billinegate . may | be brought into use ; but our contemporay ;) may: rely upon it that a warfare of this ; | kind will do more good tham harm to the »| men whom it so earnestly seeks to des The Globe asserts maints of No & Mpropyms on o4‘ troy. . In spite of all it can do or say, in spite of all the falseho ds it may manufac ture or the abuse it may publish, the peoâ€" ple of Canada will judge the present ad ministration by their acts, and this is all that Sir John A. Macdonald and his colles gues desire. «* Measures not men‘" will be the rule in Canadian politics for the future, and nothing the Globe can do or say Will prevent it. We have received a copy of a pamphlet on the subject of Western trade, and the best means of transporting the products of the West to the seaboard, written by Mr. J. B. Mills, Civil Engineer, of Peokskill, N. T. There are some MMB“O which, mere especially now that a commisâ€" sion has been appointed to consider the best means of developing our canal system, will be read with interest. ‘ ‘The writer starts with a proposition, in which we presume that every one will concur, via:â€"â€"That the time has arrived when the trade and traftic of the West )Mhfiwm“" facilities for its interchange than at present exiats. question exclusively from an American point of view, and declires that unless something is done to improve and increase the carrying capacity of the Erie canal, «the outward bound products of the Western States will find other channels to‘ fioAfl-&wMMYo&M" Of course this is exactly what we as Canaâ€" dians desire should be the case, nor can there be uny doubt that if the subject of our canals, and the question of internal ened and comprehensive spirit by us, the natural advantages which Canada possesse» .m.wmmmmb whqwfidmw” devise. _ We find that it now costs $4 60 to “,,.,' one ton of freight from Buflalo to tide mwhmc-l; uumummnw; and that only 1,981,000 tons can be shipped st Buffilo and carried through ”mmhmmo{oy‘m Bupâ€" posing the Erie Canal to be enlarged as mwfl,-.nflhnmm could be crowded through, making all iumuuum from Buff.Jo by that route in the course of a year 2,981,000 munication is dealt with in an enlight The capacity of the 1INTERNAL COMMERCE. the Honourable for anything ¢+ and _ New d with the to consider the ufficiency | most systematically > as a sort \u“’h"d‘m.‘ o‘ e 4 44 mm 4573 w the ©OMâ€"| the unwary. But | d _ Neow ufiw about 10,000,000 of tons pé e eE Cl UP built, it is estimated that the cost ryin ; a ton of freight from Buila| the St. Lawrence and Caughnaw.g io â€" Tropy, ~woull â€" not be than $X60 â€" pog. . toy, . Of less that it now costs to transport BuiF.:lo to Troy via the Ere canal. phan * $500 > p0¢ . S0M, : F90 00. 4 less that it now costs to transport it from | Buif.lo to Troy via the Eme canal. | These are startling facts to those who | have never given the subject of canals any | serious thought, and we think that they! fully justify Mr. Mills when he says : \ It is a truth, beyond all eontmvony,\ that the people of the Northern Dominion (Canwda) have by the formation of the country greater natural facilities for pr~â€" ‘nmin‘, even for the City of New York. the bes! lino for the carrying trade of the Western and North Western States, and we of the State of Now York have to act only a little ++ consert with them to gerlve the full advantage oft said natural advanâ€" tages and that, at A very amall coft, when considering the great, favorable, and inoâ€" vitable result«. Of qurse as wo said bofore, Mr. Mills looks u,,on the matter entirely from an American stand point. Our object in perfecting our canal «ystem is not s0o much to provide a cheaper and better route â€" from the | West to New York, although that in o ol ol Sup tw tnes : ns Sa0% e e t e t LK â€" Deir Six,â€"Wishing to expose a wholeâ€" sale swindling concern, under the name of "Williams & Co.. Bankers," who pretend to carry on operations M P “’“Mk line, at No. Broadway, Now York, I herewitiPenclose ,!°“"|_°1‘" A Wholesale Swindling Concern» To the Editor of THUE T: 468. C (urnore en snn d oathes of @Williams & Co., Bankers, WNC pretend to carry on operations in the bogus greenback line, at No. 196 Broadway, New York, I herewitffPenclose you a cirâ€" cular and printed notice, which I have lack annaiwad from thent which you will New York, I herewitff®enclose you a Cif cular and printed notice, which I have just received from them, which you will please publish and comment upon, as 1 know well that from the extensive circuâ€" lation of your paper it may benefit some who ue like. myself receved circulars |-1wmhuueh”‘““ # Messrs. Williams & Co.," but who MAY | be tempted from their high flowing style and the great profits to be derived fron investing in the bogus shinâ€"p/asters, to inâ€" vest and got sold. ‘These confidence men do their business most systematically, as may be seen from amaitauedinndinmaeatieg e 2C C000 00 10,000,000 of tons peér anuom, and ing the Caughnawaga Canal to be it is estimated that the cost of car ; ton of freight from Bulfalo down . Lawrence and Caughnawiga Canal s Froy, _ woull not be _ more $X.063 â€" pore. . ton, . Of #1 95 * > Al T D esmaniort is from “""â€"'â€""â€"’7- the style of the accompanying letier, beâ€" m"u «Esteemed friend," and endâ€" _# Yours, Fraternally.‘‘ Howvery fiattering? it is well calculated to catch the unwary. But let me assure all, that u‘M.z matter by whom made, are nothing else but fraps whereby a of swindlers and cutthroats make their livi hmofluthinofvilumy. m% New York. Beware is my adâ€" vice, with which I will close, hoping y9u will bring the subject before the public in an article from yourself, I remain, 270 Gatineau, Nov. 14, 1870. We have on more than one occasion reâ€" forred to the matter and have warned the unwary against being made the dupes of New York swindlers.â€"(Enros Tures.) bikey, which, ; YHe SAAni mokines spread. varnish took fire and the flames apread. Captain Lord Walter Kerrand Lieutenant Fitzgerald descended into the body of the ship, and were for a time overpowered by sho-nou;‘::omm;dn-;flind oelr- iously from same tause. Fortugately tbot‘nmgqtundor. PLLH Smss Milihs bectvdivt Aubtrnd AR CCC P not npgu.rw demand the whole of Lorâ€" raine, but only Mets and the department ot Mosellieâ€"with a population of 452,157 souls ; the tot«al loss of population to France b{un cession of this territery would be 1,511.412 B3 the cession of Nice and Savey, â€"which united themselves to France Wl&l’ vote,â€"France in 1859 gained 7 9 inhabitants. By complying with German demands, therefore, she would lose about $30,00(0 people more than were added by her acquisitions from Italy, her whole popnhnonmnnmmn,; at 36,500,000, excluave of Algiers. A bottle has been cast upon the shores dshow-t‘::hh presumées \othro:?o::; ight u wuvdoply e ‘:Pfl;.':;..;-- steamer City Boston. Ilrburl-lu?-â€"'.v.., cactyâ€"ovaw ol. the missing steamer City of Boston. |. Ubviously, however, the relic must be reâ€" |. ceived with reserve, especially as we are without any collateral evidence of its auâ€" thenticity. â€"On Saturday a bottle appears to have come in and been picked u%on Cranstock Sands, two miles west of New Quay, On being opened it was found to sontain, four or fire pieces of envelope, upon which the following names and words are written in pencil : «0. Jones, E. Wil liams." * Seth,â€"A collision ; 403, Greenâ€" wich street, New York." «Evan Evans, Cadinst, Landulle." 4 We are lost." "City of Bostom.â€"We are all sinking, goodâ€"bys. |I should like my." Written in inkâ€"â€" \ i: Michael Jones, Caribooâ€"house, 212, Fulâ€" ::)fln-omog N. Y." There is some other ting in which our correspondent thinks inp;?odl:k Upon the envelopes | there are two post marks also. OUne is as | follows: @" Ebenezer, A, Jy. 4, 70 ;" the p odnrnnpd mark reads, "London A C, . . mWE WL. . AsuaHah Innitlen nhAFE AVL Jy. 5, 70." The derelict bottle bears 6Viâ€" dence of having been many months in the water, Basarrast.â€"Epra‘s Cocoaâ€"GRATEFUL AXD (Courortixo.â€"The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a genâ€" eral favorite. The Civil Service Gazetle roâ€" marks :â€""By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dgestion and nutrition, and by a careful U UA« _ _I ho Hina nmmarties of wall B w'v-"vâ€"â€"" mss C < lication of the fine properties of well :H:utd covoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breaktast "bul: with a delicately fl-vf::l beverage w may sayve us many heayy doctors‘ bills." Made simply 'mhml’g watar or milk. Sold only in tinâ€"lin« water Of K. J uy n . M GmRATNICM® W‘- ies * 6 Chemists, London. b THE OTTAWA Latest by Tele{ Qrr108 :â€"‘ #19 Eruce and A{W Granville sent his hot haste, withou gues, and then i This Morning‘s Des THE WAl VAAAE CAOG : The French are elated . over the rumor ; that the entire German fleet in the North Sea was captured in the Jlgho mver. AsGeneral Voun der Tann falls back the forces coming to his reliefare advanâ€" cing rapidly from the river Yonne to the Loire. Two columns have already crossed the Yonne at Sens, and the 10th corps had struck the river at Tannerec. Lord Napier, of Magdals, has been apâ€" mud Commuander inâ€"chief of the army, Lucan, it is said, will have command of the cavairy. k ‘ 'l‘urk_? protests strongly against the acâ€" tion of Russia, and calls upon the great powers party to the treaty of 1856 to enâ€" force the provisions. Rumors are afloat relating to a secret understanding between Russia: and the Khedive looking towards the independence of Egypt heard pared to defend it ; toâ€"day there ‘-nol such indication. Granville has m beâ€" yond the point where public opinion will support him. Bome of the disloyalists say thcyemnoaowoutoht!bmm but it is equally difficult to noho‘flhom‘)inot can go to war, or take steps directly leadâ€" ing to war, without being first reconstructâ€" ed ; nor is yet the opinion of the Foreign Office that Russia means to bring on, or that England will be bound to accept the conflict. They say the situation is unâ€" BY PEOPLE®S LINE. bvciclhtmatss â€" knbbe Granville‘s despatch was delivered by a Queen‘s messenger to Bir A. Buchanan at St. Petersburg on Tuesday, and by him to Gortsch«k #f on Wedne day. 1t is not exâ€" pected that he will reply instantly, nor is it believed that he anticipated the answer he has received. esiat It is also affirmed that although an unâ€" derstanding is believed to exist between Gortschu«koit and Bimarck, the former did not consult Bismarck as to the time of pro doul;aly.;rv:vo,â€"‘m(boton an opinion can be formeds the answer of :Qo.rt.xshofl‘ must be known, which cannot > eral daysâ€"probably it will not fmh.‘:- L "Gepitaiin; OR alit . Drummond‘s Ex 19 Svarks Street. Gran mulgating this deciaration, and that Bisâ€" marck desired it to be postponed, but that (Gortschakoft thought himself in a position to force the Chancellor‘s hand. The second element necessary in uflnfin& a proba. bility ot war is a knowledge Prussia‘s exact position, which may pot be obtainâ€" able immediately. . Bismartk was advised lodeo Russell‘s mission, and it has since been announced that he would be obliged 1t is freely admitted that an understaad ; substance of the attack w.s made through st. Cloud, while feints were of St. Denis and which cannot be for sey sraph patches. hange OfMice Dassy, anu HorIu LUT W L _ ns and â€" C Sir Andrew Buch. | and France and England preserved No he had chosen to powwofoomlnwin‘thoir squadrons in th the respective | the ~Mediterranean. _ Moreover, bg the '.uund‘fimm ling" When *rfaaily probibited io "hn:g ieur ‘ ing. n | Kea is y prohibi 3 0o known yâ€"the | war, whether of g‘n.ropun or any other . hoeving learned it | power, but. by virtue of the convention W Wivc_ier Pn N repBneraad PC t i NB EVC 010. TfM\ES. W teav in case of wer they will C ate. The news from London caused a panic on the Bourse. The newspapo"s of this ci cantly silent on the Russian ( this is the cause of comsider tin as to how far Count ° miy be &A party to the Russia. _ ‘The ViennÂ¥ correspondent The ViennÂ¥ COFTU®E""" tional Zeitung *‘ says, ‘ mined to be the ally 0 hostilities arise between antiy S1OD® ** ** "O"" / asidera his is the cause of comsiderable speculaâ€" im as to how far Count Von Bismarck may be a party to the demands of Kussia. The Vienna correspondent of the " Naâ€" tional Zeitung"‘ says, Austria has deterâ€" mined to be the ally of England should hostilities arise between the latter power and Russia. The Turkish (Government has proposed in a note to Austria that a European Conâ€" gress be called to consider the proposals of Russia. The semiâ€"officisl provincial corresponâ€" dent believes that the })owen will consent to modify the treaty 0 1856. FORMY ~*. ~ anallistory. and WA AdeRemEninal oo Cou c 1 The pross generally relies on the fil‘elfl“ the Enghsh inistry Russia. ‘The "Now Free Press‘‘ is silont in its languago, and appeals to the dlg;lt{.:f England, giving as its opinion that kng d ‘ 1 TE atobaks ie inffinlfimfint Of Russia England, §9198 "* ~* "* / â€"_feingemeD is bound to consider an infringement of | the treaty a casus belli. | Coxnstaxmxorus, Nov. 17.â€"The Sublime Porte did not receive Prince Gortschahoff"s note until yesterday. The despatch is conâ€" ciliatory in tone, but insists on &A revision of the treaty of 1856. The Ottoman Gov ernment will make an energetic reply. Viexxi, Nor. 17.â€"In the Reicshrath the debate on the address to the Crown was closed to day by Minister Polocki, who, M his speech jmui«l‘ the dissolution of the Chambers. QAHAINVOCIE® Mapain, Nov. 17.â€"Several ties who voted against the yesterday, having changed the affirmative, the Duke claimed King by the Pr Cortes. _ Balvos of artiller; procllm.fim. CV M o dat 5 Ihamle wribimt be for a hamvers. Maprip, Nov. 17.â€"Several of the Depuâ€" ies who voted against the Duke of Aosta yesterday, having changed their vote to the affirmative, the Duke has been proâ€" claimed King by the President of the Cortes. Balvos of artillery followed the proclamation. #t Twelve of the blank votes at the election yesterday were given by the Carlists. Beaum®, Oct. 15.â€"The treaty: for ad mitting . Hesse PDarmstadt â€" into | the North German Confederation has been signed by both parties. MB s ar Gaspea e T PW TC ud ctag th? Burdstnd AV C l‘l‘ho ql’octiom of members for the Parliament are as follows : Liberals, _ Progressives, 40 ; Catholics, 40. «â€" ’__.-0-.-â€"'_â€"‘ YESTERDAY‘S pESPATCHES. New YoRk, Nnov. â€" Ale C400 _ London special sends the follow text of Gortschakoff‘s circular :â€" _Prince Gortschakolf to Baron I communicated to Lord Granville, ber 9th : e «i Gzarsko Selo, Oct. 9, 1870. «+ Barox,â€"The successive _ alterations which the compromises considered to be the foundatin of the equilibrium of Euâ€" roYe have, in these years, undergone, have obliged the Impetial Cabinet to examine their influence upon the political position‘ of Russia resultingy therefrom. Among those oommos. that which interests us most y, is the treaty of 18th, \amh March, 1856. The special convenâ€" P ) o caan tha two bowers bordering on us most direoty, muid UVTW "" _ 30th March, 1856. The special cor tion tetween the two powers borderir the Bluck Ses, annexed to this treaty, mina an anfafement on the part of tains an onfiomem Ches MR ... §E C200 d ul sia to limit her naval forces to inconsiderâ€" able dimensions. In return, this treaty offered her the &t:nciplo neutralization of that sTo:in lvmrof -i;mwfi powers. is principle was to remove ;oaibimy of conflict, whether between owers bordering on the Baltio Sea or between them and Maritime Powers. It was to increase "the number of ter: ritories called by (he unsanimous agree: ment of Europe to enjoy the benetit of neutrality, and so to protect Ruseia herself from all danger of aggressions. The exâ€" perience of fifteen years has proved that this primiple, upon which aepends the e «uw of the whole extent of the fronâ€" security 0 looun':{ QL ue wuours CixCe it tiers of the Russian E{gpiro in Siore ue NE EReaeuen e en e Te 0C tion, rests only in theory, in tact that, while Russia, disarmed in the Biack Sea, has, even by a declaration recorded in the Protocols of the Conferences, leg:lly de nied herself the possibility of taking ofâ€" M i it eE & mb zen mt in nm Aoroue ‘yHo _ ECC Te catce is css & ficient measures of maritime defence in adjacent seas and ports, Turkey has preâ€" served the right of keeping up unlimited mvdbmointhmhipe‘hgomdgw‘ts Teel T T CE CTF T0 awalt tha and France and LD§IANU pP®U""""" ° . 0 |â€" power of concentrating their squadrons in the ~Mediterranean. Moreover, bfi the terms of the treaty, entrance to the Black wilformfly%r:rl:’lbiudw flags of | war, whether of pean or any other | power, but by virtue of the convention | called "The Straits Convention,‘"‘ p.ssages |. t.hrought.hounniuioolooed to flags of war only in times of peace. It results from this contradiction, that the coasts of the RussianEmpire remain exposed to all aggro sions, even on the part of less powerful States, as soon as t.hO{ possess naval forces, to which Ryssia would be able to oppose only a few yvessels of small dimensions. The treaty of 18th and 30th March, 1856, moreover, has not escaped infractions, to which most European compromises hsve‘ been subject, in presence of which it mwould be difficult to affirm that written law, founded on prosyect for treaty as a | base of public law, and & rule for relations : | between States, has preserved some moral | | sanction which it may have had in other times. We have seen t.hoPrino.rLi_tie- , | of Moldavia ann Wallachia, the fate of 1 | which had been fixed the treaty of Paris 2 ++ anhsammant protocols under guarâ€" times. We have seen mrnno-gn.y_ue- to § of Moldavia ann Wallachia, the fate of which had been fixed the treaty of Paris B and by subsequent growooh under guarâ€" l antees of the Great Powers, effect a series ph of nvolmuo as contrary to the spirit as (go to the fi of these compromises, and which them fitst to aunion, then to | _ the summoning of a foreign Prince. These | m events occurred with the consent of the | y, Porte and acquisscence . of the Great Powers, or at least without the latter hayâ€" ing thought necessary to make their deâ€" | crees respected. _ The representative of Russia was the onl y one to mire his | ~~ voice i0 point out to the Cabinets that by | t* this toleration tney would put themselves | R« in contradiction to the explicit stipulation of the treaty. Beyond doubt, if three con |\ _ eum granted to _one of the Christian | W Nati ities of the East had resulted from | of a general understanuing between the Cabâ€" | w inets and the Porte, by virtue of a ?rin- M | ciple applicavle to the whole of the Chrisâ€" | , tiun populations of Woy, the Imperial | , , | Cabinet would have nothing to do but | p | applaud. But they were excusive, and the | 1 Imperial Cabinet, then, could not but be | 1 . | struck with the fact that it had been possiâ€" | ‘ , | ble to infringe withgmpunity the treaty of | f | 1856, qbut a tew years after its : concluâ€" ; ‘ [ sion, : im . _ one of â€" its . essential | , | clauses. Under various pretexts the enâ€" | ; trance to the Straits have been opened to | , a | foreign ships of war, and that of the Black | i t | Sea , to "whole squadronsâ€"the . pres. [ o |ence : of which was a violation _ of câ€"| the character â€" of mluu neutrality. is | ascribed to these rs. _ In proporâ€" r | tion as pledges offered by treaty grew weak, and especially the guarantee of an n | effective neutrality of the Black sea, the n | introduction of iron.â€"clad oh:rl, unknown id | and unforeseen at the con: usion of the o | Treaty of 1856, augmented for Russia the s. | dangers of an eventual war, l:Lincreuing at | in considerable proportions already m | evident inequality otf respective naval ad | forces. In this state of things his Majest: a. | the Emperor was obliged wnklumu&' a‘s | " What were ri%u, and what duties?" in. | whick accrue to is from these modifiâ€" ed | outi vis in the general situation, and from 0e | th â€" infractions of engagements to which ed | b> > s not ceased to be sorupulously faithâ€" on | fu. duxb they were conceived in a oty slritof trust with respect to himself. the | Upon mature examination of this question the ginlnpuldl(q-tyurkvodu&bofoilow. ind | ing conclusion, which you are directed to T L M U EOAL » use mtubact me nftine Hintineinirmnt Fr?ni?o"& knowledge of the Government to which you are accredited : (.)1“ august resent peaceful a inistry to prevent russia and Russla, and bp m, Wlll mPer. London and Vienna 0 mur'.c of this city are signifâ€" Russian question, and vincial corresponâ€" powers will consent 1856. is conciliatory, and remain obligatory on those which e direct interests of his Empire. attitude of t war with â€"i‘;flov;mg full for the new speculaâ€" Brunow ; _ Novemâ€" | to flags of | results from | oasts of the | d to all aggro ess powerful s naval forces, )le to oppose â€" dimensions. March, 1856, mfractions, to 110 ; ; Majes eannot aa.‘.':}.’.n p:{\ii..-lh has ,& withm ocrautiiactionnt. o0 P t e i Aphi> 4 fiction, which has not withstood the LEPs of time, and be put if\ &olril by his respect for engagements which have not been obâ€" served in their integrity. The Emperor, confiding in the sentiments of et}uity of the signatory powers of the treaty of 1856, and in the conscienciousness they have of their hwn dicnity, instructs you to dechro that own dignity, instructs Y0U0 *" ."""_"° "Lonsi his Imperial Majesty can nO longer consi per himself bound by the obligations of the treaty of 18th 30th March, 1856 ; that, sofsruthulimithusri‘htofnov- ereignty in the Black Sea, that His Majesty considers it his right and d;:{ to give notice . to His Majesty the Sulâ€" tan,‘(in respect to the special conventionâ€" additional to said treaty which fixes the number and dimensions of ships of war which the two Republican powers reserve the right of maintaining in the Black Sea ;) that he legally gives notice of this to the . Tw 0 t dn on mm in omainds that no 10§242] CCC CCC l powers -ifning and ;usnntoeing the great treaty, of which this special convention constitutes an integral ; that he ro stores to His Majesty, sultan, full posâ€" session of his rights in t, as he equally reclaims his own for himself. In discharging this duty, you will be care 7 PP ome W culs ananct mu‘e[ sosuon o o e s s e _ Cl aaa ‘ equally reclaams his own for himself. In discharging this duty, you will be careâ€" ful to state that our auguet. master has in view only the security and dig nity of his empire, and that it is by no means the purpose of his Imperial Majesty to raise the eastern question um this point He has no other wish the preservation and _ consolidation of io e T Nee 1e ie c S en as * h .dmion‘ UEEE 4 4.4 tb Accd sc c ofi iien t poaoo‘: .He fully maintains his adhesion, to the general ugrincupels of the tmtiof 1856, winoh’ settled the position of Turkey in the European system. ~He is ready to | | come to an undsrstanding with the powers who signed this arrangem"~~‘ either to conform to its general s... â€" «*ions, Of to renew them or to substiturte ior them any other equitable arrangements which may be thought suituble to secure the peace of the east and European equilibrium. Loxpox, Nov. 16. â€"A letter from Warsaw 8th, says the Reserves of the Russian .:i.{ for some time past have been secreily callâ€" ing out. ‘The commands have not been given in the usual open manner, but secretly to to officers of districts. The army contracts for breadstuffs are twice as large for 1870, as for last year. The manutacture of firearms in all fourâ€" deries is pmceedinf without interruption. New York, Nuv. 16.â€"A special telâ€"gram says ord«rs have been despatched for the recall of vessels of war from every station except such as are needed in foreign | waters. * PEK t % 1. 4 Mikmucdcs Waldolde A large concentration of lhig‘ at Portsâ€" mouth is already appmnt, and the greatâ€" est activity grenih in all the naval depots of the kingdom. A powerful fleet will be immediately deâ€" spatched to the Mediterranean. S ind & & & o l ie conriy . c uccith in > salnl P *In the best informed circles it is regardâ€" ed that in the present pretensions of Kusâ€" sia a general European war is jmm-i:o'::t. # P hy c B _ a muath lc Anadh â€" bnternaineireriauind. SnsstCs To A rupture between England and Russia is looked upon as certain and imminent ; also that Prussia is in close alliance with Russia againt the rest of Euurupe.u “ PSeseee n e m e nagl oo E Great Grimsby, Eng., Nov. 16,â€"The ships Hansa and Lez{m , the former runâ€" ning between New or{: and Bremen, the latter between Baitimore and Bremen, have been captured by French men of war. Particulars are wanting. 78 passengers were taken with the Hansa and 20 with M&fig. & ndon, Nov. 16.â€"A special corresponâ€" | dent at Madnd, in a despatch dated to day, 10â€"40 a, m. states that immense eXâ€" citement prevails in that city m\:son the throne question. Two hundred twelve deputies will vote for a Monarch. ltk, 1?“““ rise is oc:g!, and a Red tR:' ublicans are 6 to oppose the &mg’s election, mt‘ have been issued against public meetings. A large military force is under arms. A determined orlot has been discovered against the life of the Prince. Fire conspirators have been seized and large suppliesof revolutionary arms and poignards. ‘ Letters and telegrams have also been | found oomlrromhhg those arrested, with , | others well known to the Government. Serious outbreaks in the provinces have . | resulted from the military precautions of , | the Madrid Government. â€"| Mipm», Nov. 16.â€"The Cortes have 1 | elected the Duke of Aosta King of Spain, s | by a vote of 191 m 120. Madraid is a |animated, but no di er reported. Horsus Saveo.â€"The lives of thousands of ‘ horses have been saved during the past year, and the credit is due to "Darley‘s Con&(i,‘tiion P'gwdon and Arabain Heare Remedy."‘ This preparation is being exâ€" tensively used, Lnd exacts from J the highest praise. Nothing of the kind has ever before been half as successful or given such universal satisfaction ; it cannot" be equalled. We can confidently recomâ€" Vo es S uin en t + c icattsind inb â€" ahare en :‘:end it, and would advise all who own horses to keep a unp?ly of it on handâ€"it may be the means of saving your horse‘s life. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co., is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, UOnt.. Proprietors for Canada. Sold by all on oaloms Desiers. Goods in endless Variety. Clouds froem 3714» to $2.50 at T. HUNTON, 8HOO".~+ ©D & CO, | Tar Fuokuxo® NiourixcaLsk ®F TE® VRSERT â€"The following is an extractfrom a letter writ ten by the Rev. C. Z. Weiser, to the "Germanr Reformed r, at Chambersburg, Pena. : * RBENEFACTRESS. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. W mmsrow will preve the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursory. Of this we are sure, that we will teach our "Bust‘ tosay, "A Burssixoe e% ;ill teach our "Bust‘ tosay, "A Burssixs es Mzrs. Wixsiow," for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colicking and teothing siege. We oonlr? every word set M: in the Prosâ€" recrvs. It performs precisely what it prefesses teo perform, every MY“‘ of itâ€"nothing less. Away with 1.‘" « Cordial," * Paregoric," " Drops,‘ nc tor tobr n "Wregerd tote mapidity, and wh e ba 8 to rendered dull and idiotie for life. . ols Deviin‘s Fur Depot. l4 4040404 4. 4h ts dntcntnadentatatner uin 1 We hare never seen Its. Winslowâ€"know he only through the preparation of her " Beothing . Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power, we would make hor, as she 1s, a physical Saviour to the Infant Race. 25 conts per Ln.l. sold by all druggists. Be sure and call for wiks, wWIâ€"sLOW‘s s00THING SYRUP. Having the facâ€"simile of "Cartis & Porkins" on the outside wrapper. All sthers are base im« A "Coven," " Coup," or Tertrareto Tasoeiat, if allowed to progress, results in serious palmenâ€" ary and Bronchial â€"affections, of tentimes incurâ€" able. BROWN‘S BROXCHILAL TROCHES Reach pizrcruy the affected parts, and give al most instant relief In Broxcuits, Astuxa, and CatAirRE they are beneficial. Obtain ‘l'l.(.)g the genuine BROW~‘8 BROaCHILAL MES, which have proved their effcney by md-‘:x years. Among . testimonials attosting eficacy are letters fromâ€" E. H. Chain, D.l:‘ New York, | MHenry Ward , Brookiyn, N, Y N. P. Willis, Now York, _â€" _ Bold everywhere at 25 cents per box. « TroogEs," so called, sold by the cunce, are a poor imitation and nothing like Bsown‘s Broxceuiiar Troocmts, which are sold only in boxes with a facâ€"simile of the W‘- JOHN L nwwi. N, This care in fl‘ u. Troches P er ced aingh nuo::l" “l: purchaser ll!:"flh; Dr. G.os. Bw. _'.. ®, Pro%, kdwd. North, Clinton, N. T Surgeonsin the Army, and others of eminence This care in putting up the Troches in Thacen o in th 8t Prrcbarer 1y o be sure of obtaining the genuine Brown‘s Bronchial Troches. Lclihed Beveag @9 ® ve not been obâ€" The Emperor, s of et}uit.y of the saty of 1856, .“’fi al convention 3 that he ro “un, full posâ€" t. as he pHEF The preoprietor ef the above establishment takes thanks to all who have so libe.ally patronized THE TEAul‘:m oppo by attention and civility to ansure a continuance of their favors many Onestsand KalfChests Japan Tes,_ ® Gunpowder Tea sheavy shot) Catties Japan Tea (extra Ane Young Hyson â€" All these Teas are recommende with cenfidence to our rete delected with the greatest care. astore are, € yogert: oo e eamge ~oroeet e se Ityon desire a Cup of really Good Coffee, try some of Fresh roasted and ground on the misés daily, and acknowledged Irarh ho ouly 19 be found at °* _ 9 Togrt 1 Whoâ€"000 1 /6 beagrg, "THE TEA FOF, Bmmy The Bubscriber bas just received a full assort. ment from acelebrated Grower in HOLLAXND, both for Spring Gardening and inâ€"door Calâ€" Buy at the The Flower Roots above mentioned nct comin ; to band tili late in the seasor, are offered for sale at low prices. DUTCH BULBS *CBR A$ 80 RTtk® ®Tt 1% C LV D 48 Bign1 of the ANViIL, No. 24 Rideau Stroot, where ‘u cam:.phh arsortment of Shelf and eary are, and at :mu to suit pwâ€" chasers, Consistingin part GENERAL HOUSE FURNLIESHINGS : ‘MQ; Kanives, Knl;u and ror‘lro. ;ubt nives, Table , Te: . Toa Trayt, Trble ho Bui courou‘s Laten, moin, Onvber Latches, Axes, Saws, Planes, Bquares, Hammers, Ottawa, Nov. 18, 1870 +A remremery â€" Shg w > Lo"'ll.-l:'b?:um Draw Knives, #o. &o, &o. ‘wogether with PALINT OF ALL COLOU®S : Rose, Pink, Barn: Umber, Torra de Kinns, Chrome Yellow, Yellow Usbre, Celestial Bloe, Faris Green, Brunswick Green, Magnesia Green, Venstian Green, Red Lead, White Le«4, in Oll or D'fi' l&:::‘lruy Black, L.:-& Blul,l . «Reaw nsole, Coa an Patat Pb Yeraifemw. Ac. # TRBO8. BIRKETT, ¢ No, 24, Kidean wtreet, Bign of the Auvil. P, 6.â€"All goods delivered free to any part (f the Olly. Ottawa, Nov 18, 1870, ALEXANDER CHRISTIE, Tte subscriber has beena instrusted to sell at his ROOMS, Rudeau street, East Ead Sappers‘ ARDWARL T HARDWARE t 8 A TURDAY MO kANING A large number of Cooking Stoves, new ard second hand, Coal 6toves different siz=s, Box Etoves of different styles and siz»«, a couple 0i heary Presoott Stoves, but little used. Terms of Bale caush. Goods to be remored immediately after the close of sale, as the store has to be cleared fer other goods. \ Bale at 11 o‘clock. TEA POT," RIDE COAL AND WOOD ETOVES. 4MA SPms A GAY, B. A,. French Teacher at the GRAMâ€" MAR SOBROUL, offers bis leisnre bhours v;.rc sons desirous _£ learnping the Frerch, ::u Or TItalian languages A thorough knowledge is asâ€" Hyacinths, many Tulips, LiAlies, Narciasus, Joogaills, Italian languages. A thorough know‘sd ge 18 & quired in a short time. Ohu‘; moderate. Mrs Robitaille‘s Boarding House, BSparksâ€"st. Ranunculus, 500â€" By A. Rowe, Auctioncer. UoTIONK #ALE w.m- IMMEDLATELY an" a G00D 6ALESKAXR Ottaws, Nov. 17. Apply at tha 7C . Obaws, Nov 15th, 1816 Oltawa, Hor 14, 1870 ANRGUAGES, ©TEA POT,‘*‘ Rideau Stroet, JOHN HILL can lurrly you with Coffeess 4 Teas, And pleased you will be with such sample: is these In fact, all he offers is the best ¥‘ou Can buy And this you‘ll acknowledge whenever yor cry The quality‘s good and the prices are low And you cannot mibem»r or cheaper 1 know, Then buy at "THE TE\ POT" what ). a now y And all that you buy wi.l be all you des Ze, Ji* BLuH THE PURE MOUNTALN 10th NOVEMBER, 850 BARRELSB CIDLRR, Just arrived and guaranteed to be of the fAnesl Buver, BRLS. APPLES, . Druggist, 40 Bparkeâ€"st, Ottawa. 70 151771 &e. varietics, Oz ROW 2, Auctionser. 1816â€"t4. 43 Bussex Btreot, L. N. NYE. 187 SAVU 1611 &# 1616 8 NEW FUREIUEH FROM outgp“"r'w The Subscriber will od! by Intin , BANGS‘ NEW BLOOK, oppots t hm :oph. New York and : n Awesik Prench B«ir ‘Cioth end Fread Q: (=~â€" Buankers Grecian Rooking Obair, { a Ohairs and a great vamety of other fumites, . Empire Mi This being one of the best ambmat exemin: vel assor ments of Purpitere over L G“I ket, “r:.::" ‘dmu h t ‘ «ant ure OM 2 l Bale wiil commence at 11 o‘ciock, AM, pevii Teaus .â€"Oash on delivery, ____ _ _ 2 ~ dA oart c A large consigument of the best Purvinn o« Flowe offered tor Bale in this Oity, Contisung olPuries Bonn Bets, in Maure and Green Oooine s tm At , Wwha. Mn. MONDAY, 21et NOYENBER, in Very Best Breaktast J. N. C. DE LES DERNIEK STRIM‘ Ottewn, Nov 146, 1878 By H. MCLEAN, Anctioneer XTRNBIVE 00Fi0p saug In the above samed Promse, in whith wil i‘ found a foll supply of all articies af the Prabel new, ani of -hfl‘ Raying es new, and of Artâ€"clas qually. N ** © | . As it is sclected by himsel{, be 6u% §8808000 0K M 0C 0 op yp i. on crodit They nitle wINES8, TOBACCOB, Ard a variety of «thet mention, and such ~ Way~ First Class Mr. De les connesiion, is :n and other Farm hundred packages of SUPERIOR QUALY: Which he offers for Bale 84 FHB Beomamber the y18teâ€"O and Yoll“.” a now imay equire, 11QUORS, ©OoTCH ALES, «1t u-lb‘l.lil."wv ue.ut-dhm'~ 4 T l‘ v Was QOPEKED iA NEW GROOERY ETORE t n n s zen in # 4s 0 & anire ousiuLos YI® AND YOKK â€"ATREEN wERE CASi PUMM® FISH, (dried and ssied) 18th Oct, 1879 ____, $1 2 Pa C. DE le $4.00 P« - .h' 3. P. i % y ¢k. Lo park was th® 4t is 1 be Ja0kÂ¥TS~*~ jackets, at P much »~* We couple of dn market T to leave it at A bole in. t¢ , vey * re ax* ""~ , «b0Â¥ * trains © ifed Feank ® m-â€"l yee o hath 'Ablofu speciality, war_ A\\ W A couple of en ay® w to b* * only are ment When C GaAR for 2004 0®