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St. Andrew‘s Socety Anniversaryâ€"J. Pâ€" Robertson. \ ~. When summer commenced, the sunshine of a peace which to all appearance seemed likely to be a lasting one, shone over the entire â€" European : continent. Not a single _cloud, even of the siza of a man‘s hand, , dimmed the political horizon, and once ;“:pin,-nlnnom-hudhbn,th telievers in the near approaching â€"_ 6# federation of the world ‘‘ declared standâ€" . ing armies, and ironâ€"clad ships, and forts, to be useless vestiges of the olden time. _ A new law, said they, is gradually taking _ possession of the minds of men and gaining fiwhmmmmm Hon Mr. Langevin left Quebec last night for this city. ‘ First The more we read of Mr. Mackensie‘s »peeches and of the Toronto Globe‘s artiâ€" vies. il â€" _ re clearly can we understand the real gature of that issue between the ipporters of the present govrernment and ihe merhers of the opposition, which the jeople of Canadu will be called upon to decile. The simp le question to be settled is, whether the members of the (Governâ€" ment shall be judg. d by their works and by the success of the measures introduced y them, or by a reference to the political views held by them some five or ten years By telegram from Sorel we learn that Mr Burthe‘s majority is 186. of the Opposition, and, ignoring the present, to full back upon the consideraâ€" tion of those oldâ€"time <questions concernâ€" ing which men could in former years conscientiously and with a show of reason differ, but which are no longer of any value or accouns. * How is it thi, we haive n> specific «charges brought against the Government ? We have bad, it is true, during the past few months, one or two trumped up stoâ€" ries, such as the one about the withdrawal of Colonel Wolseley‘s force before it reasched Fort Garry, the amnesty to Riel, the intruduction of French laws into Manâ€" itoba, and others of the same kind, all of which | have proved _ to have been untrue and utterly devoid of foundation. . It is not charged thit any of the measures introduced by the Government have been attended with disastrous results. â€"(On the contrary, from â€" all parts of the country we hear â€" of _ unprecedented _ prosperity and _ contentment. . No _ tyrannical since. It is scarcely possible that people possessed of common sense and intelligence would le likely to vield to the wishes laws interfaering with the liberties of the subject have been enacted, neither do we hear. of any complaints of the public funds having been improperly ~applied or wastefully squandered. This condition of affairs is certainly indicative of wise and priuxlent government, and we are quite sure that the people of Canads will conâ€" sidler that the conduct of the administraâ€" tion since they have been entrusted with the reins of Government, is of far more imâ€" portance than the question as to whether they called themselves Gm\or Tories in the past, or what might hara been their individu«l opinions as to Representation by Population or the Clergy Reserves. saTURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1870. been the result of the terrible strife beâ€" lm.-l‘mndl’mia. Outnumbered _ and outgeneraled, the brave French solâ€" diers havre experienced a series of reâ€" such as France has never known but once since the days of Cressy and Poiâ€" tiers. With their Emperor a prisoner, â€" their government overthrown, their fairâ€" _ est provinces overrun and renâ€" dered _ desoi:te, the French instead }'of dictating terms ~of peacs . on Way~ For inferesting reading matter see the bloody arbitrament of war, and deterâ€" mines that in future all national differences shall be decided by other disinterested powers, and â€"«"the common sense of most shall hold a fretful world in awe." But before the first bloom of summer had past away, all these bright torebodâ€" ings were rudely dissipated. After only afew days warning the trumpet of war sounded, and upwards of a million of men sprang to arms. We all know what has German soil, as they had hoped to have done, .are now only intent upon saving their capital from destruction and capture. The niftion which in 1854 proved the loyalâ€" ty of their ‘alllancé with Bntain by the stornmest of tests, which in the creat In dian mutiny of 1857, and again at the time of the Trent difficulty in 1861, of fered us any aid and assistance which wat might require, is prostrate at the/feot of a cruel and unrelenting foe. of which we form a part, threatens to wmâ€" volve all Europe in war. It will be reâ€" membered that the treaty arranged at Paris in 1856 on the termination of the But now another complication which is hhalynch@yb&ct us and the Empire Crimean struggle, permitted Russia to maintain only a certain small naval force in **%e Black Sea, and forbade her to erect Mn&w;matuym EW ADVERTISEMENTS point in the Crimea. The ohbject of this was to provide for the safety of Turkey, but no#« the Russian Government, taking adâ€" vantage of the downtall of France, declare that they will no longer abide by the treaty in question, and that they will in future maintain whatever naval and miliâ€" tary strength lhyebone.tbnhno} ’ndhc-fionol Turkey. It is said that they do not believe that England will fight. 'flnhpmrmehoh,dmwdby; the assurances of the " peace at any price" party, held a similar opinion in 1854, and the error he committed resulted in his death and in much bumilâ€" intion and suffering to Russia, Now we find that the popular feeling in England is so strong that even Lord Granville, most pacific of ministers, has been comâ€" pelled to take a, firm and Hecided stand EUROPEANX COMPLICATIONX®. AMea+r 38, Sparks Stree » demaind from Russ»n an immediate withdrawal of her pretensions. Never perhaps â€" at | any . former time, was there such an entire unaanimity of feeling in England as at present exists on this subject. The Conservatives, ever desirous that the honour of the Empire should be upheld at any risk, of course are in favor of a vigorous and decided polâ€" ioy, while the & who naturally symâ€" pathize very y with the French in â€" their against â€" Prussia, regard with placency a line of action which is pot unli eventually to create a diversion in &vor of our old allies. â€" In the event of being doclared between GMM.L Russia, it appears that the only Â¥e move of any conseâ€" quence which latter could make, would be by invading principalities and at: ticking as she did in 1854. For Russia to at t to invade England is alâ€" together out of the question, as the chances are before the war had lasted a month not a Russian vessel would be able to live upon the ocean. The few ports which in *possesses . would be effectually and it is highly probable that 4 fleet of British ironâ€"clads would be successful in attacking merce, and uestionably many Ameri uumldbnl-‘l rexly to adopt this mode of a themselves for the Joings of " Btitish pirates" during the late civil war possibly making a little money ves at the same time«. But Russia unaided could do littls beyond moked her throigh Turkey. It may be assumed that motives of selfâ€"preâ€" servation would induce the last named power to at once unite with Great Britain and take up;arms agiinst Russia, in the event of the treaty of Paris being delibeâ€" rately set at naught. three _ times as _ largo As _ ILDAl which she Doubtless one of the first which Russia would do would be to try and obtain vessels in the United States to prey ‘upon British comâ€" Britain, unless as we before said, she at To morrow we shall furnmish our readers with some patrticulars as to the military and naval strength of the nations interestâ€" ed, together with some facts relative to the nature of the campaign, which so far as we can learn, would jbe attempted by keasie, are the arowed foes of all coalitions except that of 1864, and yet, in the Globe of Wednesday last, we find in its venemâ€" ous article entitled "a comparison," the following pregnant passage. e % + t4 *th- Government was If a Reform C 5 se As h involved in " principles " this 64 44 44 da and the Conservatires, are to be "one in principle and in policy," and what is &h‘ but a coalition ? ; We have now an administration embracâ€" ing whilom Reformers and Conservativesâ€" #one in principle and policy," fully alive to the great interests of the country, and so wisely administering public affairs, that we are persuaded the people will not be disposed to exchange their rule for "the Patent Combinsation,‘"" foreshadowed by the The Globe and its satellite Mr. Mac this _ combination (i ¢« the Doâ€" minion Government.} We do not say that aman who Aad acted with the Conservative party would not be cligible for office, but we do say that the five Ontario members of the Government would be one in principle and in polâ€" To the Editor ot THE Ti YÂ¥K8. fir :â€"Being a frequent travelles on the (Ottawa, my attention has been called to the new light which has been erected durâ€" ing the past season at Ways, shoalsâ€"â€"a very intricate part of the riverâ€"about twelre miles below Ottawa. Upon en quiring 1 find it has been placed theee by the Hon. Mr. Mitchel, lhosbloudmfiol'm' of Marine and Fisheries, now that such itmproveâ€" ments have been commenced on the here e appont tat sls iights bo piaced at St. suggost that lights be placed at St. fages, io pe WMM“ barges to pass a«fam.;m Mmg; are obliged to mfllhyllfi‘uuâ€" ing great loss of time during the short days There are ofitfl.gnmbn quired in fimpo of pening the channel, which is now fast being filled by sawâ€"dust, that 1 shall leare for a future communication. f in autumn. Tus (Eovuxamxicar Couxou, lately called at ms-wam-flumo{m‘ Catholio Church for the welfare and pros pority of her Communicants. Large assemâ€" vlies of this nature containing represenâ€" tatives from all parts of the world, should be of some benetit to our race. We hope this opinion will be as harmonious and unanimous as the rerdict in favor of the (&mtmwy.lfiirdm'of olufiblood.m-eh, ver, &o. For sale by all druggists. A NEW BROWNITE COALITION, the United States, where these marvellous Wafers are known, they bear down all oppoâ€" sition and eclipse all rivalry ; the demand for them has steadily increased for the last twenty years, until now the sales average over one hundred thousand boxes a year. Emiuent members of the medical profes ::nwithomnnnbcd-itu.:ymkm no preparation producing fldnlrmuuthn'nbn. When taken in season they effect a permanent cure. Bold by every druggist and most of the re Sold o M ic at 25 cents *+»c Dbay"The efficacy of Bryan s 9 Improved Navigation iE } war against Great Yours trul A TRAVELUER A grand banquet was given on Monday evening last in Kingston, in honor of the Pontifical Zouaves. The chair was occupied by James O‘ Reilâ€" ly, Esq., Q. C.. supported on the right by the guests of the evening, Patrick Browne, Banquet in xm::“w the Potifical Esq., and William Harty, Esq., and on the left by His Lordship the Bishop of Kingâ€" ston, the Rev. John McGuire, of Quebec, Lieut. De Blois, of the Quebec Rifles and other gentlemen. The Vice Chairs were filled by Dr. Sullivan and Hugh Caummuns, Esq., supported by the Revs. Edward and Charles Murray, the Rev. Mr. Higgins, Rev. Mr. Kielty and Patrick Harty, Esq. Immediately opposite the Chairman was by Vicar General Farrelly, and on the left by Poter ()‘ Reilly, Esq. _ We make the following summary of the proceedings from the Kingston Whig‘s rapid succession. In proposing the Govâ€" ernor (GGeneral‘s health the Chairman hoped that the link which connected Canada with the ln{m might long remain unserered, and took occasion to pay a personal comâ€" pliment to Baron Lisgar, whicn was warmly received. Lieut. De Blois responded on behalf of the Army in a short and m priate speech. ‘The gillant young in referring to the of the C:nadian voluaummlom. report _ When the health phongye rew* was drank it is neediess to say was drunk with the extreme heartiness which is always minifâ€" ested whenever and whererer the honâ€" oured name of Victoria is mentioned. The Chairman stated that every good Catholic and son of the Church oognoboloyd and true to the v-gh‘ ign and therefore it was that he called upon them to drink the health of the Queen, God bless her. Allmtho national anthem heartily. The ths of the Governor Mn-dth“w.!avy_mt_l\'?lnp- Tmnhbpdfinrmummdthnkn in an eloquent speech for the Hierarchy of of Canada, and resumed his seat amid and true to the mcluw and | The I‘r therefore it was that he called upon them | yond A to drink the health of the Queen, God | ted hes bless her. Alh::lthouw anthem | way ju: heartily. The ths of the Governor| A we o...d.dm“u‘y. Nary and Volunâ€" | from V m"mfi-l:oundudw brlkr‘l id ssion m‘ â€" | ahou ernor (General‘s health the Chairman hoped | sources that tha link which connscted Canada with | ensued (us Senert! comumeding the Fapat furcer, hood existed between them and us which never could be severed. A The toast was received and drunk with all the honours; the cheering continuing for several minutes, When quist was reâ€" norodlhul.lurny-.n-t:hh warm â€" est â€" achnowledgments for the honour done to his brother and himself{. He acâ€" septed it with plessure and assured the septed it with and assured the w“mm would °2::§" fyh.bth: Bo-pw:nuthm.hlomto- nrdnh?opo:thb-‘nmhnd declared that d: the occupation of the city by the Papal ir ops, and when there was not a foreign soldier or French bayonet in it, there was no occasion to fire a shot ummth:&:;:dd. musket to preserve order, diflulzomw- mwdm.flruh. who poured into Rome with their political aniâ€" :c-l‘:ondhud of the .onrul-n' Pape, crea a species o political terrorism b‘;.thdrdlnd re toasts followed. 9 Mr. ‘Reilly‘s health was most enthuâ€" siastically received and drunk. He thankâ€" ed them for this mark of their favour, and declared that he never was present at a public dinner where more harmony existâ€" ed Mbnum. that a more deâ€" n,km.l' never before spent. 1 itm":nhfibo-hl hereafior in this city which was the most successful deâ€" monstration held in Kingston, one and all should declare that it was the «Zouare Banquet." _ At 11.30 precisely his Lordship rose and retired, when the company departed, L‘ Evenement says that many of the memâ€" b‘::&:bualumm .x::‘u that ernment should suspend te to the North Shore Coloniztion mz‘u:d rim we &0 44 . A~ epadhenge (hpuhâ€" in Butler, of the 69th, who has earned for himself a niche in the history of ts Wwest The Capieis, tnt / o on thind est. on a ki u7 net! potttice! mision, and to jook. into the state of matters n-cng.lblndhu. and to ascertain how it will be best for the new Government of Rupert‘s Land to deal with these people. The Lake of the Woods road is now made as far as thirty miles of the Lake. Some mumwhumk:ii:nd before we hear completion. lr..luuml\v left on Tuesday, the 25th OUctober, to see the progress made, and give further He was u;rdhuhi;dn 1st Novrember. Manitoban says:â€"Building for this rwm-ooneomto-ad, and those ving houses to finish are making tho most ot the fine weuther. Laborers and artisans n:f;ll'hduuipw are scarce, and comma ThoWuml:flCo-nilhodlnadon have met and reported a successful fininâ€" cial result. ‘The F.ir of 1870 has sustained iudl.wish.nuhwthso‘rd. With the untouched fund in 1 of $1,300 and $2,500 of the city suciety in the bank, the directors cf the institution Wu Mum having $3,500 as a capiâ€" tal to start next year. The Detroit Pust says the Canadian steamer Chicora arrived at Windsor on Monâ€" day afterncoon and took on fuel. Old ="salts" who witnessed the gait of the steamer while passing the city declared it was not less than 22 miles per hour. The current was with her, and flidflnl{lhon l“‘ board were eager to show the " Yanks‘ . what a Britishâ€"built iron blockadeâ€"runner can do, It is asserted that the Chicora can, on a " pinch," run 25 miles per hour. She is now bound for some Eastern port to go into winter quarters. Banaxrast.â€"Erra‘s Cocoaâ€"Gzr:arercL axo Cowurortixe.â€"The vory agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a genâ€" marks :â€"*By a thorough knowledge natural laws which the operations ddupfio-mdmtm.udw.m covcon, Mr. our mwn}-m.ddhubhv::d which may sare us many y muu." Made simply mwm, water or milk. Sold only in tinâ€"line To Ahand, our Autumn Shade in * Jon!‘ ph ne, best Kid Glac," also * Jourines‘ (goud medal) new colours at Thet. per pair. T. HUNXTON, SHOOLBREAD & C+, DOMKINXIONK NEWA. of its tain, RiS C lnfln:tiuthg 1 from Gosâ€" ma td THE OTTAWA TIMES. NOV Latest by Telegraph Orsic® :« Hauirax, Nov. 18. Hill‘s majority in the city of Halifax, 290. â€" All districts except four east of Jed. dore heard from, leaving Hill 70 ahead, Expecthe is elected by a small majority. Hill gained largely in the country districts over last election. Loxbox, Nov. 18.â€"Thomas Carlyle writes iwo andâ€"a h«lf columns in small type to the Times, on the subject of the war be tween France and Prussia. Ho shows that France, after an experience of four centuâ€" ries, is pretty sure to be hosule again, when she gets on her feet, and therefore praises the policy pursued by Prussia, which he claims is founded on solid and practical prudeace, i k * Advices have been received here from Orleans to the evening of last Monday, ‘The Prussians had reured northwurd beâ€" yond Artenay. . The French had construcâ€" ted heavy earthworks in front of the railâ€" way junction outside of Amieres A well informed oorralrond-nt writing from Vienna, says that if Russia desised for a revision of the Paris treaty of 1856, it should hare been submutted to other sources, and a favorable result might have ensued. The course, however, that Russia has seen fit to take creates a graro situa« tion, shaking all the settled status of the. European policy, and compelling a common course of action to resist her deâ€" Notwithstanding the. momentary and somewhat forced un«nimity existing in the cabinet upon the Russian question, it is known that this unanimity exists on‘y in the theory that Russia will not proceed to enforce her claims, but that upon findâ€" ing England, Austria Italy and France resolute, she will submit the muatter to nrbtmuou:,. and not eng.age in -\xjnyl war. Should this expectation ve delusive, the ro in the elbg:t will insist on .hor-zhinm‘ from all war :meas ures. The consequence will be either the resignation of x portion of the cabinet, or & chauge of gorernment. _ pelilesa (® English officers are volunteering for sorâ€" | vice in the Turkish army. | It is stated that when the Russian minâ€"‘ ister at Vienna communicated Gortschaâ€" kof‘s ‘note to Baron Von Beust, ho accomâ€" | panied it with the assurance ‘of a most peaceful intention on the part of his govâ€" ernment. The "Pall Mall Gazette," toforrinf to Odo Russell‘s special mission to Verselles, believes the Under Secretary will return ; w.thin 24 hours with a disavowal on the | part of Prussia of sympathy with Russia, or will leave behind the assurances lhn! an unsatisfactory reply will be considered | ‘ oqt_xLiVah‘llt to & gonphot;:‘y. k ! This Morning‘s Despatches. _ ‘Ine Journal de St. Petersburg declares that Russia will not decline to submit her demand to a congress if it can be held Loxpox, Novexass 16. ‘The following correspondence has passed between Earl Granville and Sir A. Buâ€" m;h'npmu:.uu, uy. foâ€"â€"te : Foreign ov, 10. , Baron Brunnow made to me yesterday a eommunication respecting the convention between the lnmrof Russia and the bul limiting t naval forces in the Black ‘mgned at Puris on the 3Oth March, 1 to which you allude in your despatch of yesterday 1 onlnm" a c gire you an acâ€" count of what -pu-u{ between lll."'“' now propose to observe upon Prince Gortsâ€" chakoft‘s despatches of the 19th ans 20th sian s O-Mooa-inl’rinoo Gortschakoff declared on the part of his i:rrhl ) that the treaty of 1856 the udm Bllfih and e prej more espeâ€" cially in the case of Principalities, against the :.xrlicit protest of his repre sentatives, tht in consequence of these icfractions Rassia is entitled to reâ€" nounce those stipulations otf the treaty which directly touch her interests. _ It is then announced that she w.ll no longer be bocndyun treaties which m&;:‘l‘:v’r rights of sovereignty in the Black e hnlnnan-:mlpdn that certain ftacts have occurred which, in the judgment of Russia, are at variance with certain stipuâ€" lations of the treaty ; and the assumption is made that Russia, upon the strength of lnrmjndznuo- to the character of M::h entitled to release herselt from other stipulations of that inâ€" strument. ~‘This assumption is limited in its practical application to some of the provi sions of the treaty, but the assumption of a right to answer any of its terms involves sh-un*:;.ol. right to renounce the whole. statement is wholly indeâ€" pendent of the reasonableness or unreaâ€" sonableness, on its own merits, of the deâ€" S ooven on:.bcfp:llubuoc To romy servance e treaty of 1856 respecting the Black Sea, for the h: d:l:u:i:g C f‘z'h: y . power one or more 0 â€" ties from all or any of these ofipnbt‘o:r? It has always been held that that right beâ€" longs only to the governments who have been parties to the original instrument. The m of Pringe Gortachakoit np-? pear to assumeé that auy one of the powers who have signei the engagement may alâ€" lege that occurrences have taken place which, in its opc;n:;, are at mm:u”:u: the provisions 0 treaty, & this view is notshndorndmi&:idbytbo cosignatary powers, we may upon that allegation, not a request to those zu-nnuu for the consideration of ease, but an announcament to them that it has mmud itself or holds itâ€" self emancipated from any stipulations of the treaty which it thinks fit to disapâ€" prove. Yet it is quite evident that the effect of such doctrine and of any proâ€" ceeding which, with or without avowal, is founded upon it, is to bring the entire authority and oLcy of treaties under thodhuodo::y eonthr:l o{imhoa: of the powers may have signed them, the result of which would be the entire ?::tmotionofllufiuin t.boiri:-n%oo: , whereas, their whole object is to bind powers to one another, morthhpur- pose each one of the powers surrenders a portion of its free agency, by the dooâ€" trines and M.‘l.“ in question, one of the parties, in its separate and inâ€" div:dulagfity,mhwk the entire subject to its own control, and remains bound _ only to . itâ€" has announced in those despatches the inâ€" SnE o the proridons If the realy e i treaty. Bmmuwt«ythhmybemiu?lf Til of that poser whith it might m say % w & t at an tin.durorwithdm;ndinthhitiz open to the same objections as the other polhe! hi ins eomopai t e Semmaee s plies the right of :tussia to annul the treaty on the ground ot allegations of which she constitutes herself the Gnlyt:ag..fi; m“w %Wo“b{ carefully -fld'z\ a friendly spirit by YESTERDAYVS DESPATCHES. THE WAR. G. P. Drammond‘s Exchange Office 19 ‘Boarks Sireet. HALIFAX. sY PEOPLE‘S LIXE, , because it the Whr‘op:"fi but whether they either to sece« are to accept from her the announcement _ Ministr +f that by her own act, without any consent Hon: J. W. C from them, she has released herself from & | of the Annexs solemn covenant? I need scarcely say | far as ws‘t'oul that her Majesty‘s government have reâ€" | House. ou ccived this communication with deeg ‘ the country in regret, because it opens A discussion which ing the Erufl might unsetile the cordial understanding the Yankees t it has been their earrest ende«vor to mainâ€" ; ters.. tain with the Kussian empire : and, for| â€" Postmaster C tho aboveâ€"mentioned â€" reasons, it is im. Connellâ€"who, possible for her Majesty‘s government to New Brunswi give any sanction on their part to the head on the s course announced by Prince Gortschakoff. Majesty ; the : If instead of such a declaration the Russian anything that government had addressed Her M»j ty‘s | eration. gov rmmment;and the other 5xtrthiel wgm | _ Ministere 0 parties to the treaty of 1856, and had proâ€" | Joseph Rymal posed for consideration with them,whether joe")â€"&a Grit anything has occurred which could violent oppon be held to amount to an infraction of the style of Grit in treaty, or whether there :s anyth:ing in the : _ Minister euo( terms which, from altered circamstances, | Dorionâ€"leade presses with undue severity upon Russia, | colleague of B or which in the course of events had be.| that gdntlom: come unnecessary for the due protection Confederation of Turkey, Her Majesty‘s government that will help would not have refused to examine the into‘ power. question in concert with the co signataries l Receiver Gen to the treaty whatever might have been |â€"the opponer the result of such communications. A the time has risk of future complications and a very ponent of Con dangerous precedent as to the validity of then the ener international obligations would have been | friend of Brc avoided. I am, &¢., anything that ‘ (Signed,) Graxviuus. nemease } _P. 8. â€"You will read the despatch and | _ Late news give a copy of it to Prince Gortschakoff. _ | the effect that l Wasiumxcrtox, Nov, 16.â€"It appears that | the great achievement of the Administraâ€" | tion is intended to be the acquisit.on of Canada, through a signal settlement of the | Alabam»a claims, and that this is the pet iunb.tion hc:f the Pr;um:; indmmulgod t;y him to that point o eas y | expressed "on the brain." To this end every candidate for the mission to St. Jameo‘s is sounded and his views taken as ‘ to the feasibility of the project. And this | is believed to be the real reason why all It is published here that the English ambassador, Odo Russell, 1s only to obtain from Bismarck verbal statements in reâ€" ference to the future attitude of Prussia in her alliance under the treaty of 1856, and this fact supports the prevailing couâ€" viction that Prussia will undecidedly ally herself with Russia in a coming wan News is received from London, Vieana and Brussels, especially from the former city, that the English Government has tuaken a most active and determined meaâ€" sure both in official, consular and military departments, that she mm% should the Pussian circular not be withdrawn, ineviâ€" tably precipitate war between %u.iamd Engl,‘nd,,' w id n e 4 L 2 A Berlin special says :â€"Official |circles in this city are discussing with considerable an‘x.ety the new war complication that vas arisen in the probable rupture of diploâ€" matic nefothtionq between England and Russia ‘The result of the discussion inâ€" clines to aflirm the conviction thut a peaceâ€" l",ul t;lolm.iou of the difficulty will be found y the European powers that were i to the treaty of 1856. It is oonm:r asserted in diplomatic circles that a ud{ understanding exists between Russia and Prussia to co.operate in the event ol a war with England.> _ _ ¢ o the distinguished men who hare been | / ; ~,{anam." and every otho tendered the position thus far have found | vitea ts bhbs is dragacd i it convenient.to have rnuing private onâ€" | rendered dull and i‘lotE for 1 t-gomonu or political responsibilities to We have never seen A rs. | eep them at home. They could not, | only through the r'%u'ldel after long and persistent labor had been : Byrup for Children Teething alter lo‘n‘f and persistent labor h bestowed upon them, by way of stration at the White House, see the posâ€" sibility of such a consummation, nor even sanction the propriety of making the proâ€" position. Much less would they undertake the dâ€"licate task of propounding the subâ€" ject to Her Majesty‘s Government. AMERICAN NEWS. jeot to lier llljuz'l overnment. { It is also believed that rery many more than hays been named in the connection have been interviewed by Presidential repâ€" T resentatives concerning the matter. and that no one has yet been found who is weak enough to suppose that England would be so craven as to rusign a province against the wishes of its inhabitants, upon the demand of a foreign power, no matter what the price or pretext, even if the Govâ€" ernment desire it. The English people would never permit such a betrayal of the public trust, and the Gorernment which should attempt it, or for the moment enâ€" tertain the t%oo;ht, would hardly have timse to initiate negotiations m«iin; to that end before it would fall and be superâ€" ceded. Still the President believes it is to be accomplished under his Administraâ€" tion, oitho:lfmont or prospective ; and if it shall fall out that it cimnot be done within the tmriod of time left to the presâ€" ent term, then it is to be the weighty and sensational plank of the campaign platâ€" form of 1872. Now, whether the public are prepaired to believe that the head of the Government is so unsophisticated as to be solemnly im. pressed with a belief in the easy acquisition of Canada in the manner inaicated, it is nevertheless true, and there is no doubt but that the long delay and apparent diffiâ€" culty in relieving Mr. Motley is attributaâ€" ble to the embarrassments which surround the subject, and icularly confuse every aspirant for the pt:: when it is named as a cundition of preferment. The Gritâ€"Rougeâ€"Annexation Hodge Podgeâ€"Coalition Government in Advance. The Toronto Telegraph furnishes a list of the men who it supposes would probably compose Mr. Mackenzie‘s Cabinet, with a few words as to their antecedents and polâ€" itical predilictions. . f a President o( the Council and Premierâ€" Hon. Ale er Mackenzieâ€"leader of the Grits, loyal to the backbone, a umonist, and the most determined enemy of "demâ€" oralizing coalitions." â€" (First style of Grit.) Minister of Justice and Attorney Generalâ€" Hon, Edward Blake â€" a weak kneed unionâ€" ist, and loa:l enough to attempt to exâ€" punge the Queen‘s name from the Statutes of Untario. (Second style of Grit.) _ _ Minister of Militia~â€"~â€"The Hon. T. W. Anglinâ€"annexationist and enemy of everyâ€" thing British,. Would be of great benefit to the country in case of a Fenian raid or a war with the United States, by destroyâ€" ing our volunteer system, and placing Caâ€" nada at the merey of her enemies, Minister of Inland Revenueâ€"The Hon. Robert MacFarlarteâ€"Being an excellent judge of whiskey, would be of great service to the country in the Excise deâ€" partment. Minister of Financeâ€"The Hon. Sir Alexâ€" ander Tilloch Galtâ€"Formerly a Tory, now the companion of Grits, and the champion Secretary of State for Oanada â€"â€"MHon. Elijah Inomrtti‘:-yAfYankee by birth, a Yankee in feeling, and an .ardent admirer of Grit.) of Independence, that Independence which, Brown “"t,bo would bring ruin and destruction u country, Minister of Public Works The Hon. L. 8. Huntingdonâ€"A prominent advocate of Independ the forerunner of Annexaâ€" tion Alu_:.mmon_mk“iufimthu &A _ ! the Yankee people, he would be of £ :service to the Yankees as head of th.: department, by ting them free unofourctmhmdn'v':;. in return for their kindness to us at Sault Ste. Marie * y of State for the Provinces 0 or .â€"The ::osfff"' Jonesâ€"Who so detests Canâ€" Ada and Confederation that he has sat in the tiouse only one session, and refuses to have anything to do with legislation. As ;: :'unonfionm md&nmoniu he m great service to coun department, by assisting tho?:vnncu and Stripes. (Third style of New York, Nov. 18. . 19, 1870. t : Mintster ofâ€" Agricuiiure.â€"â€"<~Iuo . Hi7!Y lJou\ph Rymn.l,(commonly called «jocular joe"")â€"a Grit, dyedâ€"inâ€"the wool ; and a violent opponent of Confederation (Fourth style of Grit in this charming C:'binot). LE 2 ow & y _ Save & A 3ul 4.4 04.0 ds o alict dat uD ut . Actonadinicalt Minist r +f Marine and Fisheriesâ€"Lhe Hon: J. W. Carnuchaelâ€"The most violent of the Annexation clique, who has gone 80 far as to spout treason on the floor of the | Horses Sayep.â€"The lives of thousands of ]hones have been saved during the past ‘yw and the credit is due to "Darley‘s | Condition Powders and Arabain Heave Bomod{.” This preparation is being exâ€" 1tomive y used, and exacts from all the | highest praise. Nothing of the kind has ever before been half as successful or given such universal satistaction ; it cannot be equalled. We can confidently recomâ€" mend it, and would advise all who own horses to keep a auprl_v 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 W' morthrop & Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., k’roe\m?on for Canada. Sold by all either to secede or join the United sug‘-. House. Would be of immense service to the country in this department, by removâ€" ing the present restrictions, and allowing C â€"= Loo uCnCcA (ln> Planailiaon wa« bared. h omelt subpmaamend n y ie Te Ved the Yankees to take fish in Canadian waâ€" ters. Postmaster General.â€"The Hon. Charles Connellâ€"who, when Postmaster General of New Brunswick, put his own besutiful head on the stamps instead of that of Her Majesty ; the supporter of everything and anything that tends to injure the Confed eration. Receiver General.â€"The Hon. L. A. Ho:ton â€"â€"the opponent of Independ>nce, "because the time has not arrived yet‘"â€"the opâ€" ponent of Confederationâ€"once the friend, then the enemy, and now once more the friend of Brown. Like porion, open for anything that will place him in office. Late news from Q'.:rpelle AAKO 18 V the effect that the buffalo are very plentiâ€" ful in the neighborhood of Montagne du Bois. Weare glad to learn that the small pox has not reached that region. All the New Materials in Dress Goods, French Merinos, both Plainâ€" and Fancy, VeryUheap. * HUNTON, SHOOLBRED & CL Goods in endless Variety. Clouds from 374 to $2.50 at T. HUNTON, SHOOLBRED & Co. Medicine Do«lers. Tar Fuorz:xc® NioatxoiaLs or tsE Â¥ASERT â€"The following is an extractfrom a lotter writ ten by the Rov. C. Z. Weizer, to the "German Reformod Messenger, at Chambersburg, Penn. : *\ A ;gh EFACTRESS. Just open the door for her, and Airs. Wixscow will preve the American Floran~« MNightingale of the Nursery. Of this we «> surs, that we will toach our "Bust‘" tosay, A Burssixo ox Mas. Wixsuow," for helping her to survire and escape the griping, colicking and tecthing siege. We confirm erery word set forth in the Prosâ€" reorcs. It performs precisely what it prefesses to perform, every ‘;m of itâ€"nothing less. Away with your " Cordial," * Paregoric," * Drops,‘ * Laudanum," and every other " ~arootic," by which the babe is d:e.‘ into stupidity, and rendered dull and idi for life. We have never seen A rs. Winslowâ€"know he nl; through the "'Q%ll“fifll of her. "Boothing Byrup for %‘llildrn ecthing." If we had the nwor, we would make her, as she 11, a physical viour to the Infant Race. 25 cents per bettle sold by all druggists. 2 Be sure and call for w»RS8, WI SLOW‘3 EOOTHING SYRUP. Having the facâ€"simile of ©Curtis & Perkins" en the outside wrappor. All ethers are base imâ€" mitations. hx it ie allowed to progress, results in serious palmonâ€" ary and Bmoll&oodou. of tentimes incurâ€" _ BROWN‘S8 BRONCHIAL TROCHES Reach pirrory the affected parts, and givo al most instant relief. | In Bzoxonits, Astuxa, and CatarRE they are beneficial. Obtain only the Late news from Q‘Appelle Lake is to able. génuine BROW‘8 BRO CHIAL TROCHES, which have proved their effcacy byâ€" test of many years. Among testimonials attesting their efficacy are letters fromâ€" E. H. Chatn, 1. D; New York, \| Henry Ward Beecher, Brooklyn, N, Y., N. P. Willis, Now York, Hon. C, A. Pholips, Pres, Masse. Senate, DPr. G. F. Bigelow, Bosto n, ProS,. #dwd. North, Clinton, N. Y., s;:f'ouiu the Army, and others of eminence d ererywhere at 25 cents per box. " Troo®®s," so called, sold by the ounce, are & poor imitation and nothing like Browx‘s Broxcu:ar ‘Troontzs, which are sold only in boxes with a facâ€"simile of the pro%r(t)oum. JOHN IL BROWN & SON, The . St. Andrew‘s Society, At the ALBION HOTEL, on WEDNESâ€" DAY, NOV. 30, 1870, at 1 o‘clock, p.m., to walk in procession to St. Andrew‘s Church, where the usual annual sermon This care in putting up the Troches in imâ€" gruat as a security to the purchaser in orders be sure of obtaining the genuine Brown‘s Bronchial Troches. dants of Scotchmen are particularly reâ€" quested to assemble under the auspices of will bo'wobedbythoCh. lain, Rev. D. M. GUORDON, B.D. A oollo%t.ion will be taken up in aid of the charitable fund. hlf hB.-lAlt::re nqnuta;d to uv::nr Badges, which can Fncund rom Becretary. Buther s fine Brass Band and the celebrated Highland Pipes of the Rociety will accompany the procession. . o A DINNER will be given in the avening in GOWAN‘S HAuL where all who may partake of the ho-pifly ofw the society may 6. & good s * ines (extra) ofthomt hndg can be had at reaâ€" sonable rates. _ i); n pagn prnaey To be had at the usual places and from members of the committee. God Save the Queen. By order, J. P. ROBERZISON, Ottawa, Nov. 18, 1870. 1518a Gowan‘s Orchestra and the Highland Pipes will play some fine selections during %@~ lickets, $1.75 each. ® Tte subscriber has been instrusted to sell at his ROOMS, Kideau,street, East End Sappers‘ Brid,o, on ; 8 A T U R D A Y M O R N ING, "Covan,"**" Corpn," or Irarrateo Tuseait, if A large number of Ccoking Stoves, new and second hand, Coal Stoves different siz»s, Box btoves of different styles and siz»«, a couple of heary Frescott Stoves, but little used. Terms of Sale cash. Goods to be removed immediately after the elose of sale, as the rtore has to be cleared fer other goods. % COAL AND WOO) sTOVEs. * Bale at 11 o‘slook. Obtaws, Nov, 17. By A. UCTION : 19th NOVEMBER, 1870, Scotchmen and Descenâ€" wan O P ccms CELEBRA TION. A ROW 2, Auctioneer. 161¢.t6, NNIVERSARY The ‘IPHE TEA POT," RIDYH The etor \ef the above establishment takes the thanks to’:lolp\';'ho hdve so libeially patronized "THE TEA ’m'-"":?-: of by attention and.ciyility to ensure a continuance of their favors nm | _ Just arrived and guaranteed to be of the CUhestsand l(slfChdpt(; Japan m“ wing fincsl 0 aver unpowder hea‘ | Catties j sps;’ Tea (extra R&ne) | Young Hyson Tea,* | Twankay Tok _ All these Tfiu are recommende selected with the greateat care. Fresh roasted and nd on the premises daily, and acknow] i iroan Eit ugiy ibe Joond at ediced "ol t 34 Wn® Ub( Seigeey, | "THE TEA 1 06, tm Positively for Five Nights‘ Only Commercing ‘#UESDAY. NKOV. 15th. v N seTHEâ€". . .: WALHALLA & BIOPLASTIG TROUPES, Numbering 25 Artista from the WALHALLA and ausfi ALCAZAR, Bâ€"rlin. The strange and beautifcl Classic Repreâ€" / sentations of this Troupe have been the theme of admiration in the Old and New World, l and especially from THE CrOWNED HEADsS OF EUROPE These Delightrul and Original Entertainments consisting of Illustrating ANOIEXT and MODERNKX ART. Astonishing Acts ot By the Greatest Congress of GYMNASTS that have ever visited tnis Country. The whole to conclude with the Magnifâ€" cent and Georgeous Display of the s@â€"PRISMATIC FoUNTALINS@ ‘The entire Stage converted into a beautitul GROTTO. Th« effect of the colored wat«! as it asc. nde and descends, is dazzing in th extrem», aud causes exclomations of eur 4is and d light, to escape from every lip in the audience, Admission. 25cte, Reserved SBeats, 50c â€". Tickets for Sale at ORME & SON‘3 Mosic Stote. Doors open at 7}. Overture at 8. ; Buy at the TEA POT,‘*‘ Rideau Street, wha. Groceries you R, Lf\"\‘ svvv s oc o tgec c ies cce ts stt css qant : > GARLANO, MUTCHMOA & 60 Are mnow receiving large lots of 300UD8, reâ€"ordered by Cable and from BRITAIN, to fill up lines sold in September. Their Stock will be again very comp in all the Departments this week. Ifyou desire a Cup of really Good Coffee, try some of Fancy DRESS GOODS, in all the Fashion able Materials, * * RIBBONS, ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH f All pur hased in the best mi-f.'&, unde: every pâ€"ssible «dvantage. UsIC They imvite special attention to thei ARTISTITC GROUFINGS, PDITIONAL STOCK OLASSTIUAL GYMNA8IA, BLACK and COLOURED SILKS, LACES, | e C H NEWELL Agent. Gop savyE THE qQUEENKX | _ WHOLESALE & RETALL. R Eâ€"0 RD EXR ED THE PURE MOUNTAIN BERERy OHN HIL\, can su”fly you with Coffees: 4 Teas, nd pleased you will be with such sample: is these n fact, all he offers is the best {1““ can buy nd this you‘ll acknowledge whenever yo cry Rhe quality‘s good and the prices are low nd you cannot buy better or cheaper I know, nd you cannot buib(‘ltt'l‘ur eche en buy at TBE TEA POT" KOSIERY, hen buy at "THE TEA POT" whaky. a no k‘na all that you buy will be all you des ;°’c. M eny uienss SHEETINGS, ALL» EBHAWLS, MILLINERY aad MANTLE® FLANN:.I#, 161 2td.. Very Best Breakfast with cenfidence to our 0“: ':4‘U FROX OXF oF THE LRADIEG T )n 185 or ppy y 34004 A large consignment of the best Purtiomen; m offered tor Sale in this City, Consistng otPuier o Bets, in Mauvre and Green Cotelins a08 dnn . *T Rep, New York and Exhibisien M Mahog»ny, Corinth and Asbton Hair readin French fisir Coth ond ®repch ahnâ€" Grecian Rooking Obair, Hair Cloth E Chairs and a great varety of other The read This being one of ‘he best and most exnin m â€"«b agsor ments of Furpiture over ofered in twaw ood ket, it is well wortby the attention o parie who o9 E want furpiture of a superio description. £:> 15 Bale wiil commence at 11 o‘siock, A. K.. f hith Texus .â€"Jash on delivery, _ _ __ °_ â€" amall. Tie Suabscriber will BANGS‘ NEW BLOCK House, on "They can be sold at a loss Agure than i beurt _ on credit. ‘They consist in part of WBR _ sUSSEX AND YORK HTREETL Nl' By 1. MCLEAN Auctionse NXTENSIVE AU0TidY savy n the above samed Prew»es, m whith will b found a foll supply of all articles of the Trade,all new, ani of first class quulity. RHeving bea selected by himsel{, he can guarasite thelves» MONDAY, 21st NOY EMBER, Int WINES, LLQUORS, £00TCOH ALES, and C PORTEER, TOBACCO®, Ard a variety of other articles t mention, and cuch as can be 1084 R@y~ First Class Grocery EstabW Mr Ds les m.m.-" copnection, is in copstant receipt and other Farm Products, and hes 1 hundred packages of sUPERIUKR QUALITY FAKMILY Ottewa, Nov 16, 1876 po Lemember the pJBORâ€"CITUCC __ '-”" and YORK streets, in Messrs, Kearss 4 Old Stand. PPÂ¥ Remember the . M,. C. DE LES DERNIEBS Pags bo An excellept light RED WINE for entio9Â¥ â€" use, not unlike PORT, but higher‘in bodyâ€" C-l«ucg, J.. TaAsKRHr B «k. postd Accsunts mad ut toe ce of 4 P Miil, Bolicitor. Ur H 1 , 0 H Pinkey., | Qrave, Nor 6, } | NEW FUREKITVR A-WJNMU'M Oitawa, 18th Ost, 1870 m Nor "n nÂ¥e Which he offers for Eale ate wery Jow r8i4â€" STRERT OUsILLONX VIE J. M. C. DE les DERNX HAS OPENED & _ _ NEW GROCERY BTORZE FISH, (dried and o M04, $1.25 customers, #s the tuyt, $4.00 P DOZEN. r will sell by Ausion 4 BLOCK, opposite the Rena cuwdh.ld!d‘ J. P. MAOPRERIOK Per GALLO® CASH P;OLL®®, H. KcLEAK, Auctiomsir; ROovOE. toa d w Y m rackagwen ; the bork in Ottawa. G $ cents in Car st price Pall ai some as low 'l)d""" ;. MoPbail has ie overseer of the kW in ML '|nM1 Mi qs F"?" > deer up *** at Qoiclook P i se .fl"," Corawall, Feathers A & 6 ”" &A have KC ha