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fe in Large Cities â€"Rev. W. Stephenson. or Nale or Exchangeâ€"W. C. Smillie. anada Central and Brockville and Ottawa 1t . thon..v.««IK.: Xbhotk.â€" * « ‘The extension 0 !ip'nil;'llnilm & 1% WL QIlt Otitawa Einus. Mr. Bowen, M. P., for the Nerth Riding | of Brant, is ut the Russell House. | «General® W N«ill nas published an « ofh is1 "" ac.ount of the Fenian campaign of May last. HMe says very truly that it failed in consequence of the Fenians being # uo Lackward in coming torward." Durâ€" ing his imprisonment, his L.mily were supâ€" ported by contributions from Horace Greeâ€" o dennngtemnding cemmmmP sA TV EVC pooeot . 0_ s o smeF othaer fetunds loy, General Butler, and other admirers of fllibusterism. ist Page. * Mailtton paper SAMEUTEC " Mr. Brydges had resigned I Managing Director of the Railway. There is not a WoOf the story. The English would not hear of it for a in fact his resignation woul as a serious calsmity on bot a antke . Ts thik cOunety it The Atlantic. in t8i* versally regreited sAaTURDAY. The B. i ish Colonist, (Â¥ . L ) COU""" "*~ . nlfloboinf.voto!gnmmguhoow stoud to every bong fide seviler in British Columbis, an l wo corially agree with o‘r‘ contemporary in this respect. The Colonist says that people who sail up and down the Fraser river, or travel through the Cascades in one of the express couches, little dream thit behind the fringe of tir and cottonâ€" wood and jungle, there lies a broad expanse of the richest prairie land, adrhirably MMWMW President Grant has provided no less than twenty three of his relations "‘)“ situations under Government. Some of them Mywtm.mutmud\ with situations of great trust. One of them, who was a cattle drover and horse breaker up to the time of President Grant‘s .M.mvdudm Miniater to Guatemola! The New York Swiâ€"thanks God that the country never before President so utterly shamelass. â€" € Treasurer of Ontarmo is in fact is that it is simply a no.ryquou'ml.\ Esquimault is without doubt by far the | best place for the terminus, but in order to ger there neouuunblo.dtfiubmlonv‘ hymllbon-hndao.m. The Gor ernmens should be left free to act as they i a The N. Y. Tribune aeprecates any AgilAâ€" tion or effort on the part of the -""'i“-\ to bring about the unn~xation of Canada, Auétk “'ndwuynd. prove to the | people of this country, that socially and | Pere they «nfolded benesth the sheltering: wing of the American Eagle. It tells us that the vulue of our re «l estate, produce, &¢., would be gretly enhanced, bus it emitt o e Saln, C mc pvermermirert mgddilud mss â€" (Whcctiith d hys . down as an estavhshed _ and | ; universaily acknowledged truusm | ; that if the Union Jack . were| : superseded by the * stars and stripes;" | andi a four year‘s despotism were estabâ€" lhdhplmdocmtmimfionl form of representative government, ~pro#â€" puhy,nthumnnrlmwo,nd .-bidminlydo.nol exist im the UW‘nited States at the present moment, mubmpa_nthcw Canawda is and ever must remain, to a large extent, an agricultural country. . As our North West terr.tory is opened up and settled, the proportionite importance of agriculture, as compared with other interâ€" . _ will . become . Imegeor. : Comt+ to s :y on word concerning the «dditiiAi burthen of taxation we should be callea un to bear, or thehigher prices which we should huve to pay for ail kinds of manufactaured goods. . In fact it shows only the bright side of th» picture and carefully avoide af fi-d.* us a sight of tuo reverse. It _ _ e olas axsartions without attemptâ€" ”’ In fact it shows ol “d‘hwm.flwu‘ ‘.“* us & fl‘.‘ of in coolly mukes assortions wi ing o prove their â€" c« lays .down as an . est universaily _ acknowled) that if tLe Union aADVERTINi 1 3%, ®parks ***** in cresting is had resigned his posiiion aS Director of the Gramd Trunk There is not a word of truth in The â€" English shareholders hear of it for a moment, and resignation would be regarded s calimity on both sides of the T. ahole anitmbew it would be uniâ€" commmmmnnitite Nt Mn * All this taik ibout AmerICan PMU"P"*" J | and C n dian l .ck of progress is, after all, the gre test moonshine. ur neighbours ure undoubtediy a very energetic * goâ€" ahead ‘ set, and have prospâ€"red wonder aily in that + great country full on _ all Kitwis of . nmgnilicent . resources whr ‘s t cle. thei good _ fortune 1o _ possess. But . we do _ not believe that if a f.1r comparison were in stituted between the people of the two countri~s to dâ€"y, it would be founad that n.nficwmm our neighbors. We a;> quite‘ sure that the Americans cannot bz mo.e generally contented than the DEC““‘_‘ 3, 1870 «omm e m of the Toronto and a far as Moose Factory r started the report that ANNEX & NUN. readin« ; taik <bout American prosperity dian 1 .ck of progress is, after all, est moonshine. â€" Uur neighbours cubtediy a very energetic * goâ€" (V. L. y deciares it s pou‘.:ion as ramdl Trunk | of truth in shareholders noment. and town. tler agt people of this country aro ; conilenie" a"""" grateful as Canadians are, not 1 f the almost universal \’n-p‘aity whicu exists throughout the lind, but also for that liberty and those: political institations which they deem unequalled. But even if we were not s0 prosperous, and had not so much rearon to boe con lu-nud with our lot, the Tribun« may 1ely petopmenmen meppmricmwesint? "BVT RpaPi e NOC CC 00N tented with our lot, the Fridune MAY **"J upon it that 4 agitation" of amy k in would l ve equally. ill advised and use‘less. We ao but giviby expression to the sentiments which universally: prevail from Halfax to Fort Garry, when we say that neither threats, bribes, or cajoleries of any kind will have any effect upon the people of Canaâ€" d1, or induce them even to thisk of castâ€" ing aside their birtbright with all the l glorious privileges and blessings which we enjoy as subjects of Imsaen Victoria. Fr.eads and good neigh =»o wish to be to the Americans, but no i a1rey tio capd ever connect us. $ We resume t*- cuonsideration of this 1 measure. The necessity that was so much telt for the creation of an efficient Court of Appeoal was not confined }o.l'pporCundl: in the other Provinces. the same want exist el and the same difficulty v~s! nerienced in supplying it ; the machine: y of «uch a l tribunal b eing found too expenasiva fo any one single province. ‘The present ,:opo-lhto.hhlinhom gencral Court for the wholo pominion, to which legal learning of each Province will J less contribute its share in supplying efi cient judges. ‘The Court is to consist of a uf weplpmemeerey wies (V re 0 04 .000 aikk © Conmcqrmently â€"â€" it mas _COCUTBit much _ modification _ and amend: mt â€" tome "of â€" the tuanges being TIHIE SUPREME C musade C nasatcsth" ere | that notl s# ;‘ | or be cor mb | or abrid nal M" rosâ€" | time of and | any jud; the | any cast ant | Mainst®y felt to be such that it will be seldom that suitors will find it necessary to go beyond iswm..uifiotorydoei-'on of conâ€" tested questions. (Its cecrees will carry such weight that they w.! selkdom | be apâ€" [po-hd frem, but that the .pportunity lui.btmhodnhdw-yonoot‘ invoking the highest English judicial tibunal, the | clause relating to the appeual to the Privy Council has been introduc«d. It is only 'h.mmptm&omth value of £500 sterling that this right is given. &nihnotbouhfil‘pm‘uinhfq;pd- ing from the Court of E:ror and Appeal in Untario to the Queen in Coun cil, â€"apropo®s To ol 4 % <ake alie J npomitare Ctix. â€"Ipth : iAAAE ld‘wb‘whwwsz vo nuure‘® in |the ~ «hapge of an ~@kxpriss .n‘ actment . in . this bill which would take away that right should .ny one choose to exercise it and appeal direct from the Court of Error and Appeal to the Privy Council, â€"it is only by implication at the utmost that such right is taken away. in addition to the provision for apâ€" ' pulhe..dmuw'nlm,ish.mw ‘ | that nothing " in this act shall extend, ‘ | or be construed to extemd, to take away â€" | or abridge the undoubted right of Her 1| Majésty, upon the humble petition at any â€" | time of any party feeling aggrieved : by d | any judgment of the Supreme " Court, â€" in a| anv case in which it may appear to Her My, upon the humble pel.ion at any time of any party feeling aggrieved : by any jadgment of the Supreme "Court, in any case in which it may appea® to Her mmmmqum or some matter of great public. inâ€" terest, or some right which cannot be estimated in money is involved, or in which for any other reason !!ar Majesty may be so advised to the ap peal of such party therefs«... upon such terms, securities, hnytations, _ restricâ€" tions, and regulations as to C ++ ; M# 62 1. . ons © pemme " "Hk O We reftt®, mot otherwise provided for, a final reâ€" sort to lMer Majesty is permitted where the decree of the Supreme Court works an injustice The clause was not in the old act, and may be considered a valuable protection, in the cases it af fects, to the rights of suitors. It does not «ppear to apply to ‘Pj’““i‘m FECC 0 T2 iJns QGinrami cases, the juadagment | ol W‘n.u‘-:-u be ># clusive. Chataikle Fuem. uk: tiiak Sb KHANnTM . N that the Germans are unwearie<‘y perfeot: ing their arrangements for bombo.rdment, «nd that a great many additional guns have been brougut up toâ€"their entrenchâ€" monul:{ the invaders. Report says tmat V on Molike has been obliged to entrench wllumdwpduu.in order to i provide againsat the threatened assault of the army under Paladines on its western dank corRT A‘ too .xPQnIWO for ince. ‘The present one flr‘l ourt an Oto which th# tented aad‘ «ts t the the bill, we : â€" iginated â€" Aip Jobn n 1Â¥ seoriou®s all that is known is «Ppeaio in ctipinl ap in * og ..‘:l m The pamphlet which the AIPP"®""" % ° ], poleon has pu‘lished, setting© forth !‘In ; causes of the dimmsters which bave | , litely f.llen upon Frans« and himself, is & | ; remarkable document. There seems to be | | something unusually sad in the spectacle | of a min who, a few short months ag0, was to all sppearance the arbiter of fate in Europe, sitting down in his captivity to write the history of his own deleat. With merciless criticiam he exposo» the evil effects of an exaggerated system of cenâ€" tralization, and of ‘the rel tapeism and routimne which existed in France under the Empire. When Napoleon took the field ho knew that France could really on!y place 300,000 men in the field, against 450,000 Prussians and 100,000 . South (Germans. What he mainly depended upon was his ability to move with greater celerity and dispatch, ‘and he hopodtobosbkw cross the Rhine, separatée South Germany from Prussia, and by a brilliant success neutralize the former and win the alliance & t 00020 We is ho u mriec‘y perfedt: 1 _ bomo.«rdment, additional guns their entrenchâ€" leport says that neucraiso Cino ANERTRRME C000 of Austria. But he was deceired. : Instead of having 300,0)0) men at Metz, Strasbourg, ‘ «nd Chalons as he had expected, he had only 180,000 men. These were deficient in Held oquipnuu,,'whflo his cavairy force was ridiculously small. Waiting for re inforcements, &c., precious time was lost, lund then came the terrible disasters of N MC CCC is Loonbnire : Wnan t aaf TIIE EMPERORS PAMPHLET. was ridiculously amall. WKIMUB | *. . | inforcements, &0., precious time was lost, and then came the terrible disasters of Woerth agi Weissenburg. When th» aamy fell back from Mets towards Chalons, tb\ Emperor and Marshal M«M hn wanted w retire upon Paris, the latter declaring that it © was only undar the walls of Paris that his troops would be able to offer the enemy any serious resistance." _ But Ollivier and the Cabines of the Regency would not hear of this. They sent the most pressing orders to the Marshal di nctinghmtotnkot flank march to the relief of Mots. ‘The effort was made, and x un : Show t.ll a rouink mabk HneeRC N0 C000 C most pressing orders to the Marshal diâ€". nctinghmtotnko. flank march to the relief of Mots. The effort was made, and ended in Sedan and in the fall of the Empire. The Emperor‘s pamphlet shows very clearly that the military orgaDnâ€" uation of France was "A delusion and a snare ;‘ that it collasped and proved utter: lyimtnmultwuwud. Bracrwoopns Macazx® FOR NOY®M\_""* . * received and for sale by Messrs. * Bros. 1t contains the following paper* ; Nmmbtw“m”ww; T strange correspondent; The pootry and humour of the Scottish language ; Earl‘s Dene Part XILL ; Professor Portor on the Collapsé. *T CaXaRa®t Abikkid: CNHC 10 CC0 Mesars. Jones & Thompson have this ©*â€" cellient Almanac for sale. We have already referred to the large amount of wsetul it formation which it centains. Lo the Uditor of THE TLMKS. Sir,â€"In most cities, indeed, I may say mawm-mxu«umww‘ mark the system of running street railway mchmtmfl“‘""m cstimation the most indispensable portion of their outfit, with a view to the public lmbflmlmwd * o n oo albs mranmpnf aach car with «n individual in the rear of each Now L have on numorone UanemnI T 20000 nponmo(t.hmun,jngu some hunâ€" | , dred feet or so shead of me, it has turned | the corner of a cross street, and owing to | there being no «* eye" behind to observe my signal to « heave to," it has of course, in obedience to the exertions of its un conscious driver pursued the «‘even tenor‘‘ of its way, leaving me to plod on foot the weary mile Or #0, I should wilâ€" lingly have forked out twice the fire for being carried over. \ Ecunomy should be annnl{,un order order of the day in all things, ut :f there mmouurudunmy-df,(mdldonos see why there shouid not be) it may beâ€" come aquestion whether the absence of | the individual aliuded to is not a vyery . | «ouaitful Lis of saving to the street Railway , | Company of Uttaws. What do they saY chemselves ? _ ««â€"«The ir.nce HAngobKL iTEAlMM® over from Chisleburst to the ranger Blackbeath ana Woolwich, on & His ioyal Higuness Prince Arth tenant in the Rifle Brigade. Th i‘rince, who looks pale mluci’lien 4 Go cmd Prsmme tsb an sn yratified at possessing Prince Arthur s riendship, ana has munifested great inâ€" wrest in ~xamining the photographs and hearing the adventures of Prince Arthur in Canwda,. Some of the prints represent i‘rince Arthur on snow shoes and resting ‘ontmbnmhuoluou,omdown by the native attendants when the snow was on the ground, the Prince on one occasion being fifteen consecutive days travelling through the snow. Prince Arthur has on one or two occasions returned the visits of oVE Un IeRL s Cmumockt o let which the Emperor in- it‘ lished, setting© forth he the â€" disasters which bhave neum ~Erarot Enc himself, is & + ourl, *L U0F} A NEULECTED SIGNALLER, Uttawa, November 3U, 1870. the Prince Imperial by driving over to g:ndon um’:"hhlohms and â€" conyers ing with "P__ onl _ _ _ of thiene Wikt Prixcs Artuck aXD Intellect ; The Streot Railway The vast â€" accumulations . of ! in the familiee of . the stones Rothschilds, Barin and merchant princes mdbatfl them to compete with the richest finnmmm simply marry the eldest son of the Duke of n Chisleburst to the ranger‘s house, th anda Woolwich, on & visat o yul Higuiness Prince Arthur, liew n the Rifle Brigade. The young who looks pale and delicate, see truly, wse and Gossip NovexnEs® 13 _ the 4 even | HS® : ne to plod on | Provi 1 should wilâ€" | gen® » the fare for °""’:' 3 nnl{ the order )‘?{“" gs, but :f there sion f, (and I do not | at is be) it muy beâ€" | §!Y€! the absence of | in t is not a very | Ms0 > umaat Hailway | 220, Purxog IurueuiL. frequently rides Na. Gnext Bnrtars.â€" | open, X O U Y wab ar Ge mmeise, | Erbo in io a it ible Ti h6 with them in | dation, _ the _ Brunswic nlglm. The | with the charge that the f Sutherland, Buc. | len their crown jewels, Devonshire, ‘ and | difficult to identify gino to range from a was not relieved of his . sterling a year. | your readers who have ons _ of wenlth | eries may remember to f ° the _ Over.| of these diamonds, for th 1811.â€" TBR OTTAWA TIMES. Argylle (68) U " cablish th a Scotchman. The English themselres are rather annoyed to see such a mesaillance, not because of the fortune of this young Marquis, but becaus® of the blood which runs in his ‘veins. The English are verYy " / _ sGata«b hlood it LuOt Marquis, but NOC runs in m 'ff‘”‘ aristocratic, and noble enough.â€" paper.) raspanl . Marquu Argy “.. (.w_) u"r‘i.- T n olial gARn=r} pyime Usxscessaginy.â€"Dr. Peter 1100d relates the following two remarkable cases which seems to show, he says, that even aged persons are s ometimes allowed to die unnecessarily : «‘There are many facts which seem to show that even aged persons ate some times â€" allowed . to die unnecessarily. [Mnest ASO licht be quoted of petâ€" simens _ kBowet to mo HUness um TL C lar he th 20% Hon. Solct t;T:nm might be ofluowl boof dm. for damages by the oollil;l:.n-‘c“d uooun-ls «ons who were beliey 10 them torâ€"General of the Province J W. hnd but were recovered, and 'mon‘g::c of a | sel for the prosecutioners, lfld. t N riee |1 L ocA wendypr wb r:mu::rbvlebnron'“e: who was | W, Cook for steamship Hibernwn.d t:t:: c countr & M s t :ll‘:l;mt:‘i ;’:‘ eoffin. l}};, old g:’:'l:l.:o %l; was give th:_tlappeal witl bo ma 1 teered to watch his mis Privy Council. sls ‘::mugbou'- the night ; but, mo.zh;:.o'l;l 03\ Last night a lecture was §! en th. : thinking the time ®OULl 4905 "0%, C igi1 | pail of the Young Men‘s Christian ASODZT mpiples invi'}o‘;!'a &::l:dr':‘:n:l;r:*“" 43 4| yjion by Rey. Mr. Johnston On ««Qur Form# | Ah bim. 18 _ O on tart e i f :o. v‘ant, o asd xndufionco o s'tmg:h‘t‘l?i% ion of character. Rev. Mr. Doherty lec beverages ; and ho 4 l:xor:co?:;t'bir: As | tured on "The Temporal Power of the ncoasion, to have reco F 9 in | 1 © night wore on, the iden rofe Pope. ie é :ll:o l‘:x{ler'o mind that there m“?({‘lt’: . In the Legislative Assembly "°d:{u:“_;t no harm if be ndunnuwr:d ht: wad his |Cbauveau informed the House master a glass °'.'n"°‘,:.'3°i..’dfinking, and | would close about the 24th, and that the ;.;:u';:::mo :: to his comrade, ”’h(:.- \lrbimtmn question would come up on ««I!e has been a good mmltorm:: T:lul. Tuesday. dhe question of many years, and has given 'l':i. bef{)ro he is | â€" The House was then on the q | ul:len fior:: ?rgw‘of brandy down/his | ‘pg.day, at a meeting of the Levis and ‘| master‘s throat, which had the instADIAD®: | onpebec Railroad,â€" the Vice PresiGeNE : | us effect of recalling him to life, anfl D®]"_â€"" /y |v;joq to sign a contract with Ar. J ons t 40 4 P54 PEA aaecuaes.. «.. «.+ ITulbert for the construction of fifty miles commnccommanncmauemmittaage NA y s To snn sc o o c mt n m l l c _A c22~ ‘â€"#*#fe Hulbert will commenct Under the above heading the Philadelâ€" phia Trade Journal pay*® & well deserved, bandsome oomglimom. to the two leading statesmen of the Dominion : "Although the adjoining Province of Canada may eX ercise but a small influence in the political rrrangement of the world in general, yet it must not be forgotten that it occupies HMUSL U af much greater importance o C ?probalion in the creation 0| night Commander of the B the other a Baronet of the L dom. _ The people of Canada, of party, are now nmngi:f % pMEL EUE UEW ating for each a testimonial of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Money could not be put to a better use than this, since it shows the high appreciation on the ;‘r;:t. of a ognu-ful people of important services which have been performed in as patriotic a manner as though the legal compensaâ€" tion had been ten times its actual amount. Truly, this is an example to the world." Truly, K. lT- ENC Ie coming General Election. Example The Brunswick Diamonds. A Geneva (Switzerland) letter t Boston Advertizer says : Dd td 2 t n etvcdirincatvadliians A ts ‘The old Duke of Brunswick, every hair ofwbooebudhofnlk, has been astonish: ingâ€"Geneva by his odd sociabilities. The Duke possesses the finest diamonds in the world. Let a revolution breezo Up, the old fellow, independent as the mfi who carries his house on his head, takes his box of diamonds under hi« arm. Recently he has been seen in &A jeweller‘s store in Geneva with his box of diamonds, and he has kindly taken out the compartments and shown his treasures to persons in the shop. Two American ladies at different times have been allowed to gaze noee Thake ~ CrCUnmistances : #t . the times have . been under these Cr Duke‘s diamonds. mosta e now Dn{o of Brun’lwicli ‘ they had a Jow ped amna lady declares | ruse of the blood wAiCN . ‘The English are very this Scotch blood is not â€"Union â€" Liberale (Tours Mikk eW WEaRENETUCE C OOE he has affected the manners of rogalty, â€" some cousin or near relative always carâ€" ryhr and nndin&.w to him in the f p.non,n t it is the more sur prising to find him hobnobbing with plain citizens ; for besides displaying himself and his jowels in jewelry shops, the Duke plays chess with quiet citizens of Geneva. From the Halifax Election ce ty «lt io tho World. de Lhorne (si¢c), Amberst Gazstte W MES. DEC, 8, 1870. Latest by Telegraph |§> In the Admiralty Court vuuge **"* / gare judgment in favour of the steamship Hibernian in the case of Redpath and Northern Transportation Line v.s. Hiberâ€" nian,. The amount involved was £7,000 stâ€" for damages by the collision. . Hon. Solici. torâ€"General of the Province acted as coun. sel for the proucutloneri. and J. W. ‘and W. Cook for steamship Hibernian. Notice was give that appeal witl be made to the Privy Council. | Last night a lecture was given in the hall of the Young Men‘s Christian Associa~ tion by Rev. Mr. Johnston on «Qur Form# ion of character. _ Rev. Mr. Doherty lecâ€" tured on "The Temporal Power of the Pope. Pnd . reasayonae mm y moven | /9 of road. _ Mr, Hulbert operations immediately. We Sm Revtrriee A meeting in reference to the extension of Sorel and Drummondville road 1s to be held n ext week. § Loxnox, Dec. 2.â€"Despatches from Paris. dated 30th, says that operations byâ€" the French commenced yesterday at dutLro' erent points areund the city. â€" General Ducrot, with a large force, marched out of Paris and occupied Montreuil, which however, he was soon c,.mpelled to evacuate. The heaviest fighting was done at Chsmeigny, Brie and Villiers sur Marne. ‘The French are now renew ng the attack in the south. A despatch from ‘mdam Thursday. Ist, says news of su 1 sorties around Paris had caused the _ most indescribable SXCIEOMLEGRE: ||=occ3 02000 1. . c s‘4 ‘ THE__WAR. This Morning‘s })Aespatches. d g10n eu, The priests inâ€" the contral districts, prompted by Dupanloup, are preaching against the Prussians as heretics. The rustics are consequently terribly incensed against the invaders. e ow P C S thes uallar of ths n uiviringtyr itcfi tamrhebacnaintine~ ‘The German patrols in the valley of the Loire are shot down from every hedgo and building. ‘The Prussian bearers of despatches are | killed when nobody but innocent looking Frenchmen are in sight. Many of these friends have been captured by the Prusâ€" sians, and will probably be brought to trial. & The municipal elections occurred in several cities in England yest.ocd:‘. In som s cases they were attended with disâ€". order, but the great ‘;rouut.ions of the Government prevented any serious outâ€" breaks. At Cork the election passed off Txhtly, though trouble was apprehended. ohn Daly was elected Mayor unanimous: ly. There was a riot at Limerick, as well Â¥* _liks nlatrlet nrocnedings." ‘Alderman 42220 IR uis‘ S ontintin t <alvd ie t ly. There was a riot at Limerick, as other district proceedings. A! McDonald was elected Mayor. eA NPRRERENE CCC eC T The demonstration at Dublin yeourds{l for sympathizing with the Pope was we attended by members of Parliament and other influential persons. The Times has.a special from Berlin dated yesterday, t‘iving the state of affairs in the interior of France. â€" There is much excitement here and throughout England over the war news reâ€" L ceived from France. Despatches from Prince George of & ind â€" C d e the Kimne of e eE ndENn e o T CCCT IPPEIETE i Saxony have been received by the King of Saxony describing the fighting at NOi:i and Vilieres, and states that the Fren were repulsed and driven over between the two villages, leaying behind hundreds of prisoners. . f e "a SÂ¥r|â€"iccalkimer us cant & ‘The King ol WUrICMDUEIG HNW """. °_ despatch to General Obrenit, congratulatâ€" i‘:" him on the gallantry displayed by the urtemburg troops. Later accounts increase the loss of the Wurtemburgers. ‘‘The Russian «Cross Gazette " attributes the frequent breeches of parole by the French oftficials to the machinations of the French Government. * ‘The Prussians have burned the town of Charleville because the Francs Tireurs of the place fired upon them as they approachâ€" The passenger DagZAFO 1# " P"/*~ . . the cargo of the steamship "«Union‘‘ which has been saved. f The Oxford eight have snt the usual challenge to the Cambridge crewfor the annual boat race. A special despatch to the ‘Times‘ from Tours says the army of the Loire has effectâ€" ed a junction with Trochu‘s forces. L P P es 000 Wt o opvrakimatse A Mhun s Fiade uk Ue pGeRECACAERITCE . CCEIEEIC C000 0 C Cns AG The Germans under Frederick Chailes are retiring before the united armies, _ It is said that Trochu has with him outside the walls 150,000 men and 200 cannon. A Frankfort special says that Odo Rusâ€" sell‘s interview with Bismarck was of a dipâ€" lomatic ~character. _ He represented to Bismarck that Englard would not fight upon the Eastern question, the Black Sea fleet matter, or about the integrity of the I‘urkish empire, but would aesuredly fight upon any arbitrary breach of the treaty :5 Russia, and the insult to England impli ) in the tone adopted by the Russiar Govâ€" n yay kn eV nsl S ernment. _ Bismarck was wary, and urged ‘ hi a conference, but with the object of backâ€" ) t] ing up Russia‘s demands, _ Russia proâ€" | y posed Const intinople or St. Petersburg as | , the place for the conferencs, but Bismarck | _ moc}e a proposition in favour of kngland ® byTfixin‘ London. Ub *0 ‘ he Prussians yont«dl{ & *A m., attacked Autun with 2~m .'.'. W1 fantry and cavalry. _ At four o‘clock they | . wennfilndwiu;‘muou. The Moâ€" |‘ biles behaved well. â€" The Prussians were | expected to return to day. Tovrs, 2ndâ€"The «Monitor" of this city has the followin“T details:â€"On the mornâ€" ing of the 20th ult., the first sortie of the Fiench garrison at Paris was begun at Chalssy, 1/ Hay and Chevilly. The battle in that noighborhood lasted all night of the 20th and till next night. Gen. Ducrot then crossed the Marne and occupied 1 ‘+ont Meli. Subsequently he evacuated q y point and engslsed the on:lmy a: .| .. mpagny, fighting hbis wa to Bril. b .enmreiodficktotbo lzarne. recrossâ€" . | ed that river by bridges and maintained i | his position 02 the bank. He tookt wo f| guns from the Prussians, he hes since e | taken up his position at Tinrmy. = ‘The army of the Loire has been engaged with the Prussians toâ€"day. The position r» | of the latter extended from Chateau Dun, o h come. h h SHTP PP PR where their right was posted through Bonn.â€" ville to Toury, and from there tol!:hm and Beaum la Rolande. Their second line King of Wurtemburg has sent a TL T B TK P I C6G in yesterda ir, _ Russia proâ€" t. Petersburg as 1cs, but Bismarck rour of Ingland ‘ at 2 o‘ p.‘ {2 c-:nfi inâ€" j a portion of nion‘‘ which (famcecmet® t t 2000000000 in the rear extended from Fontainebleau CMAL OVEA 0 00 C3 atiln 4h T by way of Montreau and Villeneuve to ed in the most improved style so that all Troyes, where it joined the first Prussian goods are kept in the best porsible manner. Lie. Shglm, counters, drawers, &c., have been Gener.] ChangY reports the successful pt.mto-d and polished up, s0o that everyâ€" advance of the Fiench left yesterday. thing in the store wears an appenrance 6f The city is intensely excited. In re. extromo neatness and scrupulous cleanli sponse to the shouts of the poople, Gamâ€" ness Mr. Hill is the only member of the betta appeared and praised Generals old "Ter Pot ‘ firm now carrying OA Trochu and Pucrot for their successful business in Ottawa, and he seems to inâ€" sorties He also reiterated the statement herit in himself their united enterprise; and that the French victory had oomptlled the it is evident from his vastly increased tory had ©ODPP""" C ¢v s business that he hallecurred the patronage S rpomtrocrnint C TV TapP oo\ < 4; e dvance of ths E*CUC" _0 Salh 1 The city is intensely excited. In roâ€" BAUAPGOE * lâ€"ll & tha E sponse to the shouts of the Poople, Gamâ€" ness Mr. Hill is the only member of the | A CE EAXERALITY, betta appeared and praised Generals old "Ter Pot ‘ firm now carrying OA Trochu and Ducrot for their successful business in Ottawa, and he seems to in | . ® mges sorties He also reiterated the statement herit in himself their united enterprise; and | rgy= T i;E | _ ULSTE that the French victory hadoomptlled the it is evident from his vastly increased pul , ,|ULETER hasty evacuation of Amiens, and That the business that he has secured the patronage : Is ths Great K Germans from that point were hastening of all the old customers of both establishâ€" \ Novelt to assistance of the besieging army. ments. Experience is the best teacher, 0 EE TLEX EXK‘8 G 2 The members of the Government hera and this conduct on the part of the public | This® have referred to their colleagnes i1 Paris shows in what high estimation they hold | wesnes the English note, asking France to take â€" Mr. John Hill‘s " Tea Pot"‘ establishment, | _ P#" A Specimen <n V part in the conference on the Eastern | Rideau street. | ‘Al:;h’: uestions: nncamdenieneecacmersressecifficmntigeammunsiacamm mm mss | Rrr j 'q Lavat 2nd.â€"Theo city is overjoyed with | Dovlin‘s Fur Depot. | _Qnaws, Nov 30, 1619 idnad e T 12 i0 c > l i anno i l w umss meremoneatittlige Aylta mscc en ht | hi T. p * Gambetta. uncing m’x"“fi. | _ Tar FroreXCE NiGETINGALE OF THE Â¥RRERT | ST J sMmKB! |‘ C o 00 nR m Tuktee wirlk + y * LAvias, 2nd. â€"Ib8 CV " ) "â€"/! / the SUC: | news from Gambetta, announcing the 8UCâ€" | cess at Paris, where sorties were mado in | force, defeating the Prussians along the enâ€" tire line. The line of battle was many miles in extent. _ Great numbers of pHi# oners and cannon have been captured by the French,. ‘The corps were commended by Trochu, PDucrot, and Vierron. Gnm-‘ betta, in umounc'u;? the victory, say8 that one of the results it has been the evacuâ€" ation of Amiens by the Prussians, who have toâ€"day started for Paris to reinforce the German army. The battle at Paris began on Tuesday, 29th, and at last acâ€" counts the. garrison remained outside in the ;I):mtion that they had captured from the Prussians. f i* flâ€" YESTERDAY‘S PESPATCHES. Loxpox, Dec. ««â€"â€"LIMUVO_\" ll‘s o asl the Stock Exchange and Lloyd‘s, assert that Gen. Trochu succeeded in cutting through the Prussians‘ lines in the North of Paris, in such force that the Germans were driven from all their positions with general rout. C o % 644. 5.. amke â€"@olnit n in tho en A great battle is now west of the C:ty. west 0i NO C.4 2+ Xaw York, Dec. 2.â€"Theâ€" Tribune‘s corâ€" respondent at St. Petersbu:g telegraphs the full text of Gortschak ‘s reply to Earl Granville, which, however, contains little that has not been touched upon by the regular cable deâ€"patches. I L T nat winl Th PBR TY( ,kno'n. _ Russia declined, as is AalreM to discuss the propriety of 1 note, to change any precedent, example, as such & no way promote the which is desired. _ which is aesireu. After reterring to the invariable. failure of the attempt made at different times to assemble the powers in a general conferâ€" ence with a view to remove the cause of the difficulty which disturbs the {general peace. of & Dugl“ OW : â€" ME .. BOEOT in t onl Sn +s peace, _ nor that, in avoiding OD® | **°UU50> """~ " On the contrary, every | int of the treaty of 1866 the abrogation imposed upon. On the contrary, ©v6Iy o o o ho es the Dnparia, Gaomet | purttint se mean ie Shoe, t 5 up never had any such intention ; on the conâ€" tive security thit he is getting & trary, our communication of October l?bt:l, E"ilm::.h ho iust the j declared in more ®X licit terms t t uy admitted -nlm- the Emperor munuino!c)l his adhesion to :'b"'fi.‘“"ou'-“:: "l:‘““ Rer ut the general principles of the treaty of J » larger go princip enterprise in the trade preter an article 1856, ‘nd that he “m’ to come 10 &N | and ““, ..‘.. and which leaves no ba V sA (ALs> stemaktort? DOWETrk of t‘l. '..-.l‘.ml“.‘,_“d“l“strw'" ‘ tge Emg:;lor munt:inod fhi.h adhesion wf which they can make larger pronts! the general principles 0 the treaty Of | Snterprise in the trade muud:“ 7 ns 1856, and that he is ready to come 10 &n | and ready sale, and wm leaves no ru“.lz::f ‘ agreement with the signatory powers of | It is ~emall profits and qaick returns." - that treaty either to confirm its general These watches can be had in several grades ‘ stipulations or to renew them, O to‘ subâ€" g}:l.:lm)‘-"."' ;“J'.'""' ::"D‘z“ffx'hl stitute jor them any other equitable arâ€" * y eunore h Wo ‘he rangement which may be thought suitable fi‘u 4 ,.::‘ in '.::.‘3 m‘:",:‘:',,'l"s:’“":,: to secure the peacé of the East and the | richly engraved or enamelled. For the qualit AT + f ’ ‘ " equilibrium of Europe. ‘There seems then | both in gold and silver, are the _ _ â€" a to be no reason why the Cabinet of London r‘a&"&"h‘rcflfl IN THE WORLD should not, if it please, enter into an 6%> aeucbmeket or ,,;::l:;grm,rgw;- planation _ with the signers of the | guarantee ¢f the Company should be h'v.fl:‘bl. treaty of 1858. For our part we are ready | required, The Company in all cases pay th’o for any deliberation having for its object Government dut‘{. which makes the Canadian the settlemen! of guarantees for the con. | consumer & priv ged purchaser solidation of peace in the East.‘" ROBERT WILKES, n on s Perc ons Shuure tetter, | 4* * Rormicreirnnr rpdnpragren . D.wvardw Iohnson. our Montrealâ€"145 8t. Paul S reet NWHW >A Oe OV . M (2 90 0 o0 Wiitnae F written by the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, our exâ€"Minister to the Court of Great Britain, in answoer to certain enquiries put by the President ef an Insurance Company, in reâ€" gard to the tenure of our claims against the British Government, on account of the depredations of the rebel cruiser " Ala \ bama,‘‘ is published. Johnson estimates _ these claims to amount to thirteen millions of dollars, and advises the seekers after indemnity to withdraw their demands from the United States Government, and appeal to the Government of Great Britain for indemnity. Brrumx, 2.â€"King William telegraphs the tollowihm the Queen, dated Versailes Nov. 30th : sixth corps yeo&erdn{i:o- pulsed a sortie of the French near L‘Hay on the south of Paris. Over & hnndretir ‘ Frencrl;fri.oneu were taken, and several | hundred dead and wounded left on the Aeg A anpmaiy FenPde P VC ; (op cc ° Pouil 12 EENAETCRE CC C 00 T4 CA hunired dead and wounded left on the field. The French also made a sortie on the position of the Wurtemburgers and Saxons at Bonneval, Champigny, and Vilâ€" T C t 0000E oi oulle M p‘ri.- E6 POMMUN + â€" CC oh. amnimbonctr. Saxons at Bonneval, Champigny, and Vilâ€" l li»rs, to the east and southâ€"east of Paris. The positions were taken by the French, but were subsequently retaken by the Prussians. At the same time sorties were made at the north and west at St. Denis c(gim't the fourth corps and the guards. ‘The Fronch were repwl and driver back behind the works cases. 1 reâ€" main at Vorsailles, as it is the central point. PDuring the year just expiring yery noâ€" ticeable iniprovements have been made to the city in every quarter by private indiâ€" viduals in the way of building and imâ€" proving old buildings. Business men, in particular, have spared neither pains nor Eis alreme "Arrreepoorrer /) @xpenite n ‘thls rompium . _ 2700 . T10 c have vied with one another in embellishâ€" | & ing their business establishments, and, by the way,: it may be inferred that that firm | ‘ which is able to improve its establishment ; {st‘r‘t expense is one which has extenâ€" sively gained the public patronage. ‘ | While passing down Rideau street yesâ€" | terday our ‘attention was attracted by a beautiful dpbo-dhluphoodonrlr. John Hill‘s «"Tea Pot," well known groâ€" cery store on that street. This sign is beyond all doubt the most expensive and certainly the most neatly finished and | | beautifulto be seen in any part of the ,| city. The ground of the sign board which ‘\| is very large, is black, in contrast with (| which the brilliant golden‘ letters look t\ admirably. We appreciate enterprize of 1| this nature, and are always glad to notice 1 nndonoounpitoohruliuinour t | power, and it is the duty of a public who 6 | wish well to their city to act in like manâ€" ‘â€" |\ ner. Therefore while referrng to this d | matter we may state that xtunfi:l:‘o‘l}l! as such a contioversy mauxvor wo HiMy aMIRNTC MEREAIT CCC 2M P imFrovement which has been made to Mr. Hill‘s establishment within a few months. All the partitions on the ground floor bave been torn down, and the whole neatâ€" ly finished. Besides this enlargement to Es n tlPT TT C on o Aeoatnoats n ces inal 0 B ccommatznar twed Batinnr UR NY Y T7 accomodate increase Of business a good store house has been erected at the rear, and another department brought into shape up stairs for lighter goods Everyâ€" Ottawa Private despatches to e and Lloyd:g, assert succeeded in cutting ns‘ lines in the Nox-thl| is already known, ety of her former ecedent, or cite an ntioversy would in rood understanding (Signed) goink en in any part oOf inoe of the -i‘nboudwhinh‘ black, in contrast with it golden‘ letters look ppreciate enterprize of re always glad to notice , so far as lies in our e duty of a public who city to act in like manâ€" whila raferrmg to this ::l'u:-hl;‘l;â€"fa FOI sALEK, VA K ANXCERERRREATOE mn, and several| "por Pro erty in M ntreel, 1 ’nvd ed left on the | proved. Te Hew Manrard &.on( Bto: de a sortie On | situated in Victoria Orescent, hario temburgers and | medern conveniences ol heat, waler ;pi‘n’, and Vilâ€" r“ outâ€"building, on an ample Lot, ! hâ€"east of Paris. n:mflnllflrlnr vhv'll tawe. ] bttihe Pesdy, | pemment nos tare fter anik 1 _by the Weoam BASK NOTE COMPANY, ime sorties were Etroot. est at St. Denis Ottawa, Dec. 3, 1870 § and the guards.| ~~~~ edâ€" and "drivem T P _ 3 WLILLIAML. Tar Frorxkxor NiGETINGALE â€"The following is an extract ten by the Rev. Câ€" L. Weiser, Reformed Messonger, at Char PO"." fl,lll Lad IPICT powo.;, we would make her, Baviour to the Infant Race. zold by all druggists. Be sure and call for * CC L0 sewse caAf A "Coven," " Coup allowed to progress, TesU‘® _ ary and Bronchial affections able. about the premises has been arrangâ€" W OTICE or removar, H This care in putting Uup U portant as a security to the p te be sure of obtaining the Honry The Key. W. SIIPBIIâ€"BOI will preach the third of his series of SBermons to Â¥oung Men, in the W esley an Ohurch, Motoalfe Biroct, | & For Projerty in Montrezl, im proved or unimâ€" proved, the now Manserd Hoof Btone House situated in Victoria Orescent, haring all the mmetet i" " W 0 s at hait. water and g45, ro‘ outâ€"buildiag, on an sample MOW â€"""> _ _0 0 . ng the finest river view in Ottawns. _ For further particulars ttply to W C. BMILLIE, on the {‘-I-< or t the Ofice of the BRITISC AMEâ€" iCar BASK NOTE COMPANYT, Wellingten Ottawe, h A P "" mt 5e 5 JOHN L BROWN & SON, (lAlADA CEXTRLAL AND BROCKâ€" _ VYILLE AND OTTAWA RALL W AYS. ALTERATION OF TRALIN®, Commencing DECEMBER 5, 18"*. ELEE®IKXG CARS between TOROXTO and Ottawa, going through in 13 HOURS, On and after MOFDAY, Dec.5, TRALINS will run as follows : â€" Leave Brockril‘e 4 EXPREA3, at 4 45 a m, connecting with Grand Trunk Express from the W ost, and arriving at Otâ€" tawa, at 8.20 a m. sodbivenmnb Grenebennmann o Feper io 000 o 1397 3 _ MAILL TRALN, at 7.30 a w, at 159 p m. EX RBS3, at 3.30 pm, Truak Day Express from at Otta®ns at 7.16p m. ville « GAMBLERS AND GAMBLING@." awa, Dee 3, 1879 11 arriving BR SALK, OR and B. & O,. Lall@®iajF®"*""" """ ""ohn in @ and Trunk. Car loads go through in Grand Trunk Cars to all points, without tracshipment. $AS~ Certsin connections made with Grend LARGE CITIES. Trunk Trains. on the 1st instant, the wi‘e of Mr. J. Neove, Receiverâ€"General‘s Departâ€" Bo.ch riliv, TOâ€"MORROW EVENXING, ‘s Nok SE , results in serieus pulmenâ€" affections, of tentimes incurâ€" " oR I;in;tgp Tasoat, BIRTH. Tlii® Leare Ottawa. SCUBJBOT : VY 25 cents per bettle EIXCHANGE ALTHAM stting a TIME apparent interes connecting with Grand the Wort, cnd arrivicg 1, 1870 ;: but men | m.hho(lnf no bad stock. | arrivipg at Ottawa and Porth Braawch |s@~T ul __ULETER OYVER (op DR HEKXRY hes tremov d his Residene . and Surgery to the c©orm@r.of Bank aod Vy . toria Streete, near the Patliament j Dâ€"cember 1, 1818, 1528b and enjoyâ€" B ABBOTT, M aneger . 15303 1530 im Begs respectiully to an lic in general that the M‘:“::-"“h‘o‘". opened for businers this Gay, 20th inst & hopes by itrict altention to bosin, l l modcrate charges, to mait they m. t and favour. Is the Great Novclty in i | oE TLEX EK‘s GaRXEIT» Village, Ont. Salary, $300 per eunse, h to commence on the 2nd day of Janewry, ym, Applications, with testimoniale, will be reesieed until 10th December, by »PECIALITY. FRENCH . MERINOE Fine, Wide, Heavy, and Warranted all Wool, in the follovng Colours : LIGHT BROWN, Ottewa, Nov 22 1870 UST RECEIVED, MARVON, Really better Goods tlan. 00 * years at 3s. 94., for 2s. 64. yer yard. T# Nicest, Cheapeost, and most durable Dré® for either street or in door wear, in OHs®® T tirn Suw 6/ GARLAND 44. SPARE® MID BROWN, Will reseive â€" oNpoN, ; CABKS OFâ€" BiLLEINE®T! Oontaining the Vaur Lureer $4714f is Bonnets, Hate, and some yery Choic® things i® Cinwars. Feathers sn GENUINE FKENCE NERINOR Oltawa, Nov. 30, 1870. _z Flowers, 1 Case Extra Cloths, in the ne® Trimming to match all 0uf 1 Case of Kewest RIFLE GREEN, The "QUVE M6" 9 n I ( mw-uw.uduafl- mhlfl"!‘““"‘.‘ U New Soddlp_‘;‘fkv“ M-.- U New Fancy Wove Goods s1 Clouds, Breakfast $b® ges JUHN NMcKkERCBHE, Recretary Board of Boboo! Trastees W HOLESALE & RETAIL MAGEE & RUSSEQAq, Rum®:08 and Susoust, pARK BROWN, Mantle Cloths VIOLET, MUTOBMOR & 0 OTEL, PRAB 8. # -On“": -”'w: Iluufl““’ AGULINE "**‘g, 0r0*~ n will tak© 1 uen Ins! ©** “‘ instructiy of, His friends Aipontemporers "** well known in this C on Saturday and has » .‘ House :5 y at Garlans ‘”m and new seative O N~® ; * gseas Sir Francis side at the © The gontract "or Cles mnt puilding h in mtacmes Snoak d next. Ths quest0n fully ventil * ed LOCAYL m;.-â€"'l‘here &j Gowan‘s Hall, this « Hoause of Refug*â€" suredly merit the «e happily romoy of using them. o-".‘:.".:n' We are requested -Mllin&b‘m wei for municipal honow *\‘ Cl‘fitm' @yâ€" Ali Wool !8" P â€" A large Jot ® Axrpmvals at THL u___J Bri“n, W T Darling, Montr« RBratford ; W B m‘('h-\‘ehm CBHolyoke, Bango Cook, R Cook, Wh sold at from #17 Potatoes, thou vory great, zold Butter was rath a ."l.loll. f m ‘ n ce MR a eann** »_...:O ‘,m.; &.mrcelrebi winter that a gen some days ago ! men in Lower C= with only two, al The markets w rday and there nrices. lay w t the monthly Immigrant Ard Empire Mills at moderate pY gARLANXND. M\ trains e~nnecl 1 :n.. mail way [ »fl.'o."‘. gei A & B © GARL u Gollen HANGE OF i Otberocolumn “1 of time in the Canada Central rallways is ann tice, trains wil! 345 p.m. and 1 understand & ed the Coltoi latelyowned | be will short! The house wh mense cost is for and all who n should The Prescot BHee Posters Central Rasl charge, ove ht of the .r 1 thanks to t ship of Mu of t Ackmow i ): Ruters of th beg publicly The Devhin‘s Cnavruoi®! tranepired now being rubbish ar The pilin mver are A numbe GARLAX The rei eveni MA C Pouicr he ire an» XD, KD, on 1401 Dep of 49