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do penance before the civilized world. They h«ve at last made up thir minds that Englund cannot be "bullied;" and that no British statesman would dire for one momerit toentertain propositions for the md.dm*‘lou of Imperiil terâ€" if the particulars contain«i in the teâ€"leâ€" gramrelativ» to Gener.! Schenek‘s mission to England are at all correos, it is evident thit the Unit «d Staites Government have ma le up their miuds 10 +. .ady .w the absu.d o cims which they . bhave previously set foâ€"th, and to enter wpon a consideration of the Alabama claifés to a more reas mable spirit,. Trusting to ‘the known cesire of Enyglisk stitesmen to main:ain the most friendly wel tions with the United Staes, the American Government and perple evidently believed that they couid lLusiliâ€" ate Englind, by persuading: her to conâ€" fess that the position she assumed during the American cinil war was an unjustliiâ€" able and improper one, and forcing her to The Eeening Ma i will be published every afternoon at four o‘clock, and will and L.dy Muedonald awe stiying uDr.' Willimnmâ€"on‘s, where they will rema«in l’orl a day or two longâ€"r. sir John is in capiâ€" ; tal hâ€"alth, and during his long intercourâ€"e with the Deputation, showed anything but ' a fulling off in spirit, wit and hamor. He | cerwinly has the happy C culy of miking | every man wall pleased with himself. ' parts of thik world up to the hour of mhm‘m can be supplied with copies of the Mui/ at their own houses lor ux cants per week. Generalssimo George Brown has sumâ€" moned his lieges to follow him in his onslaught upon the Government. His Lieutenants, McKenzsie, McKellar and Blake, have takâ€"n their positions for an onward movement, the artillery of the Grit press has been directed to open fire FIMES. : Now that weare about Exrazoxe us size of THE TIMES and. introduc ing other improvements, advertisers shou d take advartage of the increased circula won which it will at once be certuin to obtain. In other directions, as well as in Ottmea, we are making exertions to extend ur ubscription list and to add to the value o THE TIMES as an advertising medium. leagues, the war cry of the party has been anâ€" nounced,and all is ready for the attack save that one little matter has been forgotten, and that is â€" the ammunition! A quantity of dumaged ammunition, in the shape of old party cries has indleed been served out, and a few opprobrious epithets have been supplied for use from that very prolific We leun by a private telegram rece ved yesterday from Quebec, that Mr. Cauchon hus not as yet arrived at any understanding with the ion in regard to the North : . It is expected that a per @$ will be addef®.® the Wiy~ Z7# in teresting reading matler set First and Kourth Pages. arsenal for the manufacture of abuse, the Globe‘s editorial room, but it is found that this species . of wordy missile is far more dangerous to those who use it than to those against whom it is directed, so that we vamnot be surprised under such circumâ€" rtances to ‘hear of desertions frrm the nnh,-d'tohdthu almost before the first movemâ€"nt has been made, the army of Facton is demoralized and dworgan ized, and its chiefs unable to rally and inâ€" spire <their disheartened followers. To expect men to mike a good tight under such circumstances, and with noâ€" thing to wik of but dead issues and vague charges zâ€"out men being @"corruptionists, traitors," &o ; thus in short to pit falseâ€" boo i and faction agiinst truth and the unâ€" compromisiag logic of f.cts armmyed on the Ministeri 1 site, is about as seusible as @xpeoiing that men carrying old Hint musâ€" New Goodsâ€"â€"Patterson & Bryson. | °* â€" Wellington Ward Marketâ€"Aifre® Bufton. Copper Plate Printer .â€"George Mayes. Bourd Wanted. is k P Th: Ottabrr Cimes. In Fiet like other men who fight in a bad euuse, they are huif beute~ belfwe the strile comugiwces. Ther koow in their own hewise that they nave m shing to fight whbout, that they are waly laswwi imto the muks to wir spoliaey‘m«1 tfor the Hon Goorge B and |Ins LoutOuâ€"is, that maged .a line with them as men frowm the lower pr.trinces wuoso l"yâ€"«lly to C .neds« and to Groat Britâ€"in is more than question ble, and above Mw oan common sense convinces theu of whe truth C ino» words used by the Gishe on th« kâ€"ts can stunad 12g5 inst an arimy armed with smider rmf#es. Their vollies of asuse tall short, ami the resoil works destruction among their own ranks, nor cun all the tbumpet blusts of the Globe, or the penny whistiles of the handful of sm=lier jou: n«ls wheo support it, inspire the rank and tile of the Upposition with coursge and con!fiâ€" dence this journal. Nature is mo-v-’ in us, and «e do not wish to die, henever we shall teel a desire that way, we shall treat somelwxiy‘s wife with common courtesy, get shot, and go quietly to our reward. lt is a sure sign that a political com‘bi nation is on its last legs, when its paia org ns feel that argument is powerieâ€"a an i their fmends are cold an‘d apithews , and that the onty rall ing cry which i L f: to them is the how! of ‘Tus RPaxty.) +Tus Paxty ®" Uf courseâ€" it is. Never did the Clob. utter truer language, Neliom, indeed of 1=e yeirs hais anything so tue been foun t im its columns. The idea 0 fHogging men into opposing the Gor ¢rnment,© not for the purp se 0 curying out any great mewurs, not be amuse any.fault can be found with the @ tho~> words used Bth of January, 1833 Mr. J G. DAVIS is a«thorized to receive pertisements and subscrip%ong {or THE TUESDAY, DECZEMBER #), 1870. THE ARMY OF FACTION. NEW ADVERTIS: MkNTSX Offceâ€"38 Sparks Street. TO THE PUBLIC. *# EVENING MAIL." 1n6u0. ... . .27 ,561 1,645 19 185. .. . .637,001 187 938 182. . . . . .966,067 6,595. 332 The lagest quantity of flour received in Montreal was in 1863, 1,193 286 barrels ; t:e amallest in 1855, 433,011 burrels. Rither more than half of the former and oily about oneâ€"sight of the latter were afterwards sinppel: from Montreal, The Iâ€"rgest quantity of wheat. received was in 186), the s«mallest in 1345. Tae quintities of Canad . wheat exported by Lake to the United States during the years mentioned, from three ports in Onâ€" tario, were as stated below : 1845. . .. . .494 295 344 8Q9) 183. . . . . A83 633 445 #12 1835 ... .433 011 634.317 I86 +. . ... .89i7. 196 26 :2 62 0@ .. .. . «. TB "Ik 2 648 674 1809 . ... i4294 7,463,033 The shipments durng the same years were as follows :â€" PLOUR BaRRKELS _ WHBAT BU3SHERS. 1850. ... .182,988 T1 330 1844 ... . . We 45 TVT wdq. but let them be formed real living basis, not merely for party‘s sake. Until these can be found we say that men who seek to inaugurate a lactious strifeo are trai WWUHWEbt if not at heart, and are “cm nserable and contemptible of ‘political tricksters‘. We hare received a copy of Mr. W. J. Patterson‘s annual report of the commerce of Montreal for wthe year 1869 together with some interesting statements relative to the Home and Foreign trade of the enâ€" tire Dominion. We have already made reâ€" ferenc» to the commerce of Montreal, not only for the year 1869, but also for th* yeir just terminating. It is therefore with the statements contained in Mr. Patterson‘s work connecte | with the trade year 1845 up to 18%69. We find that the trade has grown wonderfully during the past quarter of a century. The . re ceipts in the years given below were as foilows :â€" And anctent forms of party strife" seek to turn the minds of the people of Canada from the important questions of the day, and the mighty work which they hare to accomplish before the whole of Brit«sh North America is welled into one great indivisible whole. We do not wish to see of the entire now to da«l. First wa have a carefully prepv ed table showing the amount of grain and four saippe l at the port of Montreal from the . _Nowonder that every where the cause "llmio- is losing ground. No wonder \Ur. Blake, to whom was entrusted the command of the (Jpposition in the OUnta rio Legislature, is disgusted with his want of success, and, following the example o! his master, is driven to lind relie! in lan guage and comluct which are a disgrace to my legislative assembly. ‘The only wondle! is that Mr. Brown and his lieutenants have the unblushing hard hood to miintain the struggle and still to howl forth unfounded personal charges and wild m«lign=nt calumnies that only disgrace and dograde the utterers. They t> talk about "political tricksters !"‘ What manver of men are they who clinging to * The following table shows the quantities of grain pusing into Cani«da from the United States; also quantities in boad to ports in the United States since the abâ€" rog:tion of the Reciproc.ty treaty : 7 : |¢/BBls yoâ€" # ~ tâ€" 1 . |â€" Gâ€" ‘3§§|3 going to ruin under a bad and corrupt Government, but simply because Mesars Brown and Mackensis say the Adminia *tration is " corrupt," and tecause those gentlemen and their Immediate followers profess to monopolize all the political bone«ty thi@ke is in the country ! Thus it will be seen that in 1860, !.â€" | ty, is bound to her by secret treaties. If 306,024 barrels of flour, and 16,269,538 | ngl ind chooses tÂ¥ ight, |h; nwuz unâ€" bushels of wheat and other grain were | loubtedly tight Prussi« as well. Warwith FLOUR BARRELS WHUEAT BUSHKLA, TRADE STATI3TIICS .404 205 AX3 613 433 uiL .017 196 18216 gf. t §$ Dominion that we propese $ 5j 24 # a slowly dying cause ofuâ€"k 4 1 Kx% & & $if: hbEp §8% *3 $§5 S$S â€" giii y af to provincial jurisdiction, the Dominion authorities are very chiry about interferâ€" ing â€" But the public will leirn from this decision that the legitimate and| aiscreet * acts of iishecy officers will receive »t the { instanse of the energetic heid of his Deâ€" * | partment »ll the support that liw and | justice can atiord. The King of Hollind, as most of our readers will remem!r, is Grand Duke of Luxemburg. Until four years ago he was a member of the late Germanic Confederaâ€" tion, and the fortresses of the Grand Duchy were garrisoned by Prussian solâ€" diers, Aftâ€"r the battle of Sudowa, Naâ€" poleon offered to purchase the Duchy from the King, to which proposition the latter rewlily agreed. Prus«ia howevrer perempâ€" tortally objected, and at the cunference in London in 1867 it was agreed in order to prevent the war between France and Prussia which then appeared to be immiâ€" nent, that the ©Grand â€" Duchy of Luxemburg should be neutralâ€" ized, the fortilications â€" dismantled, THE ANNEXATUN OF LUXEMUVBURG its possession still being vested in the house of N:ssau. Now Prussi. charges the Government of the Grand Duchy with having refused to allow <the Prussiin wounded to pass through the territory of Luxembourg, with having permitted the revictualling of Thionville, and taking adâ€" vantage of these chiarges as an excuse, is determined upon occupying and annexing the country. The inhabitants of the Grand Duchy are violently opposed to becoming the subjects of the Prussian autocrat, but in these days of strange and sudden chinges when in the words of the old Border freebooter, "they shall take who have the power, and those shall keep who The Hamilton Spectator announces a reâ€" sent decision in the Court of ‘*Queen‘s sench, Toronto, of some interest to sports nen. It seems that, for some tithe past, the local Fishery Officer has been subjecte to petty and vexratious prosecutions brought by parties whose fishing gear he has seized ftor violations of the fishery laws. These suits are simply malicious ; and yet they appear to be instigated and supported by some professional persons who exercise an influence (cert iinly not for go~d) among the country magi«=tracy. The emvicted lishermen therefore fHaod no dA Nuulty in obtaining warrants and sumâ€" monses for all sorts of concocted offences against the Inspector. If heseizes a new while in actual use fagrantly riolating the tishery laws, he is produced by writs for stealing, search warrants, actions for damages, and such like. A country magâ€" wtrate could probably be made to issue a warrant for: executing the Inspector, if hard swearing and pertifogging chicanery could be found to justify it tor the nonce The Iatest ani most extraordinary process obtuned in this manner was a warrant of arrest for desecration of the Sabbsth â€" the Inspestor having *grapplel for" and faund a parcel ot nets set on Sunday in double violation of the fishery laws and the R:.bbath observance act of OUntario The Inspector was arrested, tried and tined, by a magisterial genius named Hopâ€" kins, J. P., of the county of Halton. Uf course the officer complained to his Deâ€" partment, and the Miuoister of Marine and Fisheries, desired Mr. Whitcher, when reâ€" centily in that neighborhood to inquire into the matter. The result hi been an appeal to the Ju lges at Toronto, who unhesititâ€" ingly quashed Mr. Solon HMopkins‘ viadic, tive proceedings. We fare informed that the Crown sancâ€" tous these appeals only in extrems» cases ; and as the county migistrates are subject can," their feeble remonstrance is not likely to be heard, or at all events to be regarded. None of the great powers are interested in the matter, unless indeed it be Austria, and Austrian journals deâ€" clure in plain and positive terms that no war will be entered upon by the people of that country save for the defence of their own frontier, unless assisted by the wealth and power f England. 8S> probâ€" ably King William and Bismarck, the two greit freebooters of the age, will be alâ€" lowed to work their will and tram.ple upon the rights and liberties ot the unfortunate people of Luxem‘urg without any inter farence from other powers. We alw:ys like to be generous, and to give an Upposition paper all the credit it deserves whenever it tells the truth. The Montreal Witnes, mwxing reference to the Hon. Mr. Brown and the L.te Feast of Facâ€" tion in Toronto, says : The great mistak=a of the Reformers, and one which was brought forcibly under Our notic« at the dinner, is their adherense to dexd issues. George Brown lived in the pist, in the memory of what the Reform puty bas accomplished, and thinks it a sufâ€" doent argument to print to their glorious recurd. Never was there a greater misiake. As he hiuse f has s «id, one of the greatest «1i ulues they had to contend with was the large influx ot new seitlers into the country, ignorunt of its pase history, who dJdid now appreciate the struggies of the ieâ€" lurmersâ€"Lwenuty, tuirty, or forty years â€"«inceâ€"for the rmghts ot the people and cunstitution 1 Government. _ That very faet »should teach him the necesity for a oh.nlz in his course. _ It he desires to see the Keform party in power, he must attack the Mimisters at tt«wa and Toronto, not necuuse of the past iniquities of the Tories, or on the abstruct question of co«litions, but by showing in whuat rapect their poâ€" liey «ails to meet whe requirements of the vountry, and by presenting a pl«:tform superior in the practical, solil adviantages which it offers. _ We h«ve left the past beâ€" hind us, and this blind ‘clinging to the wornâ€"out piurty c«1es, which have lost their meaning to the new generation, is ruin.ng the chances of th: Ret rm party." gruin, and millions of teet of |i1n er h ve within the past four years passed from the Western to the Eastern Ntates of the Union throngh Canwia as ftreely as if the much abused eciprocity Treaty was unâ€" abrogated and Canadian products still had access to the American markets ; while the Unitel States Government while al lowing the transit of goods to Cuanada in «ond, have fettered and obstructed the transit tmde by overy possi\le means, and now talk of putting a stop to it altoâ€" With the assistance of Mr. Patterson‘s mrefully prepared statistics, we shall re ‘er to this subyâ€"ct again. M. de Laveleye, the well known French publicist, writes as follows on the prosâ€" pects of an Angloâ€" Ruassian war :â€" 4# At this particular emergency Prussia cannot oppose Russi«, and, in all probabil ity, is bound to her by secret treaties. If YEX ATIVUS PROSECUTION® DEAD Mr. Blake moved that certain of the duties assigned to the Secretary of the Judge of the Court of Chancery sitting in | Chambers, are of a judicial character and | cannot be legally performed by bim. That | the present mode of administering justice . in Chantery Chambers is unsatistactory, | and "oughst to be changed. Mr. Bluke, in supportiag his resolutions, ! said be did so on the ground of an opinion expres=ed hLun Aitorneyâ€"General last ; week, thit the practice was illegal. He (Mr. Bluke) was ot opinion that the deâ€" cnsl;«::l- given by the Secretary were not solved. Hon. Mr. Wood expliined that the remedy wis for the people of the couuty to indict the road company. If it did not keep the road in repair, and . the collection of tolls could not be stopped, another _ recourse Wwas to . induce the Dominion authoritiese to sell out the row1, aod then the municipalities could step in and buy it. _ } After a few words from Mr. Cameron, Hon. John Sandtield McDonald supporting Hon. Mr. Wood, the motion was withâ€" drawn. wee> reoie %r. McCall (Norfolk) and Mr. Sexton corroborated the latter, saying that the Hamilton and Braniford road was in a similar state. _Hon. J. 8. Macdonald said he had not given such an opinion and advised the House to reject the resolution. es Mr. Bl«ke said he bud given such an opinion, but now since the Attorny Genâ€" eral, whose business it was to see that nothing illeg «l should be allowed â€"to oxi-:l hud changed his mind, he (Biake) woul withdraw his resolutions. "I‘‘g# Mr. Cumberland introduced a hill to amend the act incorporating the Toronto, Simcoe and Muskoka Junction. Ra:lway. In reply to Mr. Perry, Atiorney General McDonald said it was not the intention of the Government to issue a new ommission of the Peace for the county of Oxford. Mr. Baxter moved an address for infor. mition rel:ting toâ€" Hamilton and Port Perry Plank Read Compiany. He deâ€" scribed the bad condition of the road, and a=ked for inform.tion as to the position 0i the road. After some remarks from the Hon. Mr. Wood and Mr. Cameron, who generally supported the present stite of aftiirs, and pard high compliments to Mr. Taylor, the motion was withdrawn. _ _ _Mr. McKellar moved for the returns of settlers in Muskoka district at the time of thepussing of the Free Grant Act, know nto tbgAqe_m--C_unod. KAls 5 X. Mr. Curnegio moved the second reading of trs bill to alter the Limits for auditing county accounts by the board auditâ€"Carâ€" ried and bill referred to Special Committeâ€", ounâ€"<isting of Attorney General MeDonald, Lount, Baxter Blake and the mover. In reply to Mr. Blake, Hon. J. Sandfield said that he would go on with the contro. verted Elestion .Bilfow-momw ; the Eduâ€" The Speaker took the chair at three 0‘ clock. After routine Attorney General McDonald introd uced : bill to authors: the transfer of the re cords belonging to the Wayne Compiny in Michigan, now in the registry of office of the County of Essex, to the American authorities. The bill was read a first time, and its second re.ding ordered tor Friday, - cation Bill would not bhe proceeded with Lady Macdonald. ~Dr. Grant is a graduate of McGill College, Montre 1, a member of the Roy «d College of Physicians of London ind of the College of Surgeons of England and Edinburgh. Sir John A, Macdonald, the greatly esteemed Premier of t,‘nuri:ibu returned to Uttawa perfeculy recovered from a very serious illness. The intense Ilmun ot the Canadians at his return tosk the shape of holidays and addresses of various kinds. In the course of his reply to the addresses, sir John paid what we have reason to beâ€" lieve was a wellâ€"merited compliment to his medical attendant, Dr. Grant, in saying that he owed his réstoration to health to Dr Grant‘s skill, and the devoted care of There will be two sittings toâ€"morrow, Mr. Chauvreau presented a petition against the Municipal Code imposing income tax. "e"f" The North Shore and St. Maurice Bill has passed its second reading, and in Comâ€" mittee Mr. Chapleau moved the introducâ€". tion of a‘ clause for the protection of rights to third parties, the discussion on which will be continued to morrow. y# _ Mr. Cameron presented returns relating to municipalities fund and fees and emolâ€" uments received by Registrars s nce 1859. The House adjourned at 4.50 p. m. :ndunnow()emm State was s of the Hower of its youth, and tbom of the Iabor and economy of ages. War with Russia means also Austrian and Ital ian n:‘d. Turkish ‘;m..B.nr:h the Lo.wo; Dinu! ported by British pay,â€" an« wido-opro:‘ip ruin and devast:tion in Eastern Europe, such as has not been s»en ‘since the Middle Agosâ€"Austria «di vided against herself ; the Germans of Viâ€" enna siding with those of Berlin ; the "ucb_to of Bobhemia and the Sclavons of the Principalities uniting with the Cosâ€" sacks and the Russians to overthrow the ancient feud «l Empire, now best defended by the Magyars. We are glad to notics the following paragraph in the London Lange/ the leadâ€" Ing Medical Journal of England. Latest by Telegraph The Legislatire Council have considerâ€" ably altered the Municipal Code, and it is not likely to become law this Parliament. Councilior U‘Hare died yesterday. Several cases of diptheria have occurred There is a rumor.to day that Sir A. T G.lt had accepted office. St. M «tthew‘s Chapel opened yesterday. Weather col i. New York, Dec. 19.â€"Cotton 15}s. | Flour less active, slightly in buyers favor; l receipts, 10,000 bris.; sates, 7,000 bris at $5 2 to $5.40 ; Superior State and West. | ern, $585 to #$6.50; Common to Choice Extra State, $5.60, and $6.50 for Common Choice Extra Western, is ¢ l‘;yo flour quiet. ba is heat quiet, in buyers favor ; recei 6,000 bushels ; sales, 42000 bushels t:i $1.36 for Spring ; $1.42 to $1.45 for Winter ;old30lnd amber ; Western OM Epring, | Rye quiet. ' Corn dull and heavy ; receipts, 45,000 | bushels ; sales, 27.000 bushels at 73¢. to | niufil:yk.:dl. L ' sales, and vÂ¥y ; H bushels ; State at 792. to 8Uc. ,000 The Quebec Bill passed through Com mittee. THE PREMIER OF THE DOMINION. Uats quiet; Reseip 2.12,000 b=â€"L.â€"1. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. THE OTTAWA TIMES TORONTO. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY VIi MONTREAL LINE. Now York Markets. QUEBEC. ‘Toroxto, Dec. 19. took the chair at three Queseo, Des. 19. __Despatches of this sort pnrpor&ln‘ to come from Havre are.appearing simultanâ€" cously in all parts of the country, It was xPrussian device. OPPO8ITION JOURNALS VIOLENT. It is a noticeable fict that opposition journals are more bitterly violent towards the Prussians than ever. i EXTHUSIASTIC MEETING. Great meetings were held here yesterâ€" day, and »+entiments that the French would defend their country to the last received most enthusiastic end orsement. AN AIDâ€"DE CAMP ESCAPBD. An Aid d â€"â€"Camp to Trochu escaped from Paris by balioon. £ * Despatches from Berlin state that the Prussian Government has issued orders for the arrest otf the rioters who were enâ€" gagod in the recent disturbances in tait city. They are charged with treasonable plots. A A â€" PROPOSITION TO TERMINATE THE WAR. The Berlin Post reports that the neutral powers will pro ably suggest to a peace congress, which is about to assemble, a proposition to terminate the war on the terms proposed â€"by Germainy, viz: <he uncondition i surrender of Paris, and the submission of the French people. LUXEMBURG‘S NEUTRALITY Prince Henry of Luxembérg has sent Prussia an offisial «disavowal that Luxem. burg‘s neutrality had been violated by his permission. f MEETING OF TE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Loxpox, 19th.â€"The Post unterstinds that Parliament meets in the month of Februairy, when the army and navy estiâ€" mates will be inst ntly suum.tied. THE QUEEN. The Queen has gone to Osborne. s CoN rRADICT (RY STATEMENTTH. Borpeavx, 19th.â€"Some journals here have asserted that there have veen troubles in Paris, and that Gust.ve Flourens had imprisoned Biinqui, that the â€" Governâ€" ment paid no stteution to the report ; but semiâ€"official advices from Puaris state that the city was quiet, and animated with one senliment, that of the common defence. REPORTS FR ‘M THE EAsT AND NORTH OF FRANCE. Reports from the forces in the East and North of France are good. . _ . af Borpeavx, Dec. 18.â€"The Prussians are leaving the Valley of Cher, and concenâ€" trating on the Loire. They again attacked (General Chausey, but were repulsed. aA BAXQUET. Loxpox, Dec. 19.â€"A Deputation of the North German Rotob“(v has been reâ€" ceived from Grianby, at Versailles, where abm%:ot was given in their honour by the King. The bombardment of Paris is considâ€" ered liible to begin at a.ng moment, «s Prussian supplies and ambulation have been fully recruited. % A CORRESPONDENT BAXISHED. The St. Petersburg correspondent, who sent to the foreign papers a summ«ry of President Grant‘s letter.to the Uzar, conâ€" cerning the joint mediation between Prusâ€" sia and France, has been banished to Olonetz. The letter was considered private, and â€" therefore it:.rubliouin was an ofâ€" fence and a personal insult to the Czar. DESTRUCTION OF THE FORESTS SURROUNDING PARIS AND VARSEILLES, } Despatches from Versailles announce that Bismarck has issued an order directâ€" ing the destruct.on of the national forests of France, in districts surrounding . Verâ€" sailles 1nd Paris, This order is regarded as timely, as it enables the Prussians to procure fuel and to assist in militiry operâ€" There has been some excitement here owing to the promulgation of false news over the forged signature of Gambetts, the purpose being to cause react.on. . | _ . h enemy are ample. Loxpox, Dec. 18, Ev‘g.â€"The Germans have evacuated Amiens and retired to ward Clermont, but annourced: their in t.ntion to return soon. UAM CAPTURED. The Prussians are reported to have capâ€" tured Ham, Department of Somme. > MNOYVEMENTs. Py 20,000 Germans have passed Chaumy. A({ononl Faidherte has advanced beyond miens. . tions. Brittany is greatly excited. The people | are all taking up arms, and so greit are : the numbers of troops going forward, that Loxpox, Dec. 19 â€"A large (_)Fon air meeting was held yesterday in Trafalgar Hquare, at which speeches were made and resolutions adopted sympithising with France. | â€"__ "~ e _ Representitives have been sent to Verâ€" ‘announce on the authority of a letter sailles to explain facts regarding shelter to ?;':ul:r“ m?flm&& the ’xm:n;uu ror F.en ‘« troops in the Duchy, of whith jease of the Fenians now confined in Bis=. . k complained. prisons in Great Britain, has been decided «i {ANVILLE‘S DESPATCH TO BISMARCK. upon. a loxvox, Dec. :iâ€"-‘l’ho gxrea' saysâ€" CABLEBS CLEAR. ranville‘s despatch to Bism expresses [ thâ€"Nothwithstan dâ€" the hope that Prussia will abstain trom the inflt'l:c‘mfiot{gw Ts mm cLapiisk efforcement of her theories and will frame cables, desp itches which have muj‘.m an amiable arrangement . both in ‘America m for the past COLLISION IN LONDONDERRY. | few days have been transmitted for the ‘The Londonderry Boys â€" demanded, first 'Lu in two weeks. Cables now and being reft:lsed.lll;i:nuion to tbomw:tl: clear. M hok c rtleee ce oc es of the city, had a t collision wi Catholics in rear of their procession. ‘ _ London Markets. PREE PRESS RELIGIOUS TOLERATIONâ€" _ ; Lowpox, 11:40 a.m., Dec. 18.â€"Consols St. Petersburg, 19th.â€"â€"The Czar has 91}:0":1.‘; Bonds 62 to 88%‘65 ; OUld 881 severely reprimanded the corporation of: ‘g7, 83 ; 10,40‘s 81’; Ee 197. Moscow, for petitioning on behalf of a Free _ Tilinois Central, 10}; G. W., 28. .. the roads are almost closed to public travel. s with theintention of Putting a stop to misâ€" chiefâ€"done in the not(hbormfl, by the The King of Baivaria announces a conâ€" ‘ BisMARCK S CIRCULAR, currence of all the German Princes and Beriix, Dec. 13.â€"The Kreuz Zeitung of the Hanz#towns in bestowing upon King this city says Bismarck‘s circular conâ€" William of Prussia the Imperial crown as cludes as follows: Prussia is freed from Frederick William tha 1st. obligations of neutrality m%hm Bevsasi«, Dec. 19.â€"The Monitor Belge burg. and has the liberty to her denies the Prussian statement, thit French claims ag.inst the Duchy for violation of troops anl bitteries marching to join the neutrality. & army of the North were suffered to cross a ; RELEASE OF FEXlLXs, portion of the Belgian territoryâ€" _ __ | Dusiurx. December 18.â€"The Irish Times Deserters from Paris are numerous, but are all repulsed at Vers «illes. m y The Bade Chamber has created a furâ€" ‘ Loxnox, Dec. 18.â€"The Bishop of |Luxâ€" ther cre it for the prosecution of war. em»urg, on the part of the inhabitants, The Lille Echo asserts the act.re moveâ€" } thanks the King of Holland for his cheerâ€" ments of the Prussians in the North of | ing langurge, denouncing the transfer of France as an attempt to arrest the designs‘‘ the Duchy to Prussii. The people of of, and capture the Frenmnch General ; Luxemburg vote almost unanimously in Faidherbe. â€"i favor of the independence of the Duchy. The King of Bavaria announces a conâ€" BISMAROK‘S CIRCULAR. currence of all the German Princes and Beriix, Dec. 13.â€"The Kreuz Zeitung of Francâ€"tireurs. Nearly 1,000 Kabyle horsemen have been urcha ed at To_lon, and will join the ‘rench armies. The Mobiles, who went to Algeria to reâ€" lace the regular troops, will return to ‘rance. and a portion of the National °_ _ m AinamUuANLIUE XEWA. The Germans have inrested Langres Midnight Despatchés SYMPATHY IX LOXDON FOR FRANCE, W, l.vl' Pv.luv--â€"--. M OR TOCD religious toleration and other reâ€" CABLE THE BOMBARDMENT OF PARIS. FRENCH FRIGATES PRUSSIANS REPULAED, AMIENS EVACUATED. BRITTANXY EXCiTED. 11.â€" %.94 The University of Gottingen sarcastically rébukes the Dublin University for aaking a J)int intervention to save the literary freasures in Paris . The communication fefrs unpleasantly to the seige of Dethi and other tokens of British civilization. Tt 4 i( TL 1200 dnect dul c dccinndi ioi oelinabaion t e rxsnccoaneiie Mabrip, 19th.â€"Early date was fixed yesterday, for the reception of King Amadus. y QuEeexsrowX, 18thâ€"â€"The S. 5. 4 and China arrived from Ney ‘Yor*k._ £2ARCUENED® In Cortes.on Saturday the ministry made an explanation to the effect, that Olosaga, formerly minister to Paris, left France beâ€" cause Tin rooog:wed the government of national defence but nowt the Republic. Soagasta says the language of Grant‘s megsage about Cuba was without signifiâ€" cante, as Spain was ready to accept & mixed commission for the settlement of Ameiican claims connected with Cuba. tus pPRussians aAt AMIBNS AND BEAUYVIS ON THE MOYE. The Worlds special of London, Deâ€" cember 18, sen:s a despatch from the headquarters of (General F â€".idherbe, via Ham, December 17th,and says thePrussians sent a division from Soissons towards Ham, :va‘ie all their forces at Amiens and Beauvis are moving in the same direction, intending to fall upon General Faidherbe matic mission to Vienna, St. Peteub'u‘rg and London. On Friday last he din with Granville and Giatstone. His mission to England will be successful. GLADSTONE TO BE DENOUXNCED. A Protestant meeting will be held in London soon to denounce Gladstone‘s‘ reâ€" cent declarations concerning the Pope. RIGHT HON. JOHN EVLYN DEXNISON. The Right Hon. John Eviyn Denison will be reâ€"elected Speaker of the House otf Commons.| All the Fenian prisoners will be imme d at ly reléased. on condition of remain ing out of the Kingdom tive years. THE CONFERENCE. The Ministers have left the city. The conference will not meet until January. . _ MIGH TREAsOoX, A telegram from Berlin, of the 18th, says th:t iwo prominent 1embers of the North German Confederation have been arrested on a charge of high treason, by order of Bismarck. BASIS OF THE CONFEREXCE OF MEDIATION, A telegram from Vienna, Jated the 18th, says the conference respecting m»diation, and crush him _ Faidherbe‘s forces are 50,000 men. JULES FAVRE ON A DIPLOMATIC MISSION, The Secretary of Jules Favre has esâ€" caped from Paris, and started on a diploâ€" was held by the representatives of ths neutral powers at the Foreign Uffice, on Tuesday list. All the Ambassadors were present. The basis propo e1 is, the neuâ€" trals to acquiesce in the annexation of Luxâ€" emurg, to acknowledge William as Emâ€" ARRIVALS, *~ Portraxp, N. Y.., 19th.â€"Arrivel, s.s. Peruvian, from Liverpool. &sor of Germany, France to pay 1,200,000,â€" francs, to raze two of her frontier fortresses, cede the district of Alsace to Germany, and to ackuowledge the Gerâ€" man Empire. . o tX ie _ Count Mosbourg said Framce would pay more tijshey rather than cede a mile of territory. THE FREXCH DEFEATED. Versiamies, Dec. 18.â€"The 10th Prusâ€" sian corps on occupying Vendome on Friâ€" <lhy, captured six guns and one mitrailâ€" euse. onl A German detachment from Chartres defeated six French battalions at Bron. The loss of the latter were 100, that of the Germans were 36 killed and wounded. _â€"The next day General Vonder Tann took Epuliray with 230 prisoners. _ The Prussians are short of men, and 200,000 fresh troops are coming, but Verâ€" sailles is likely soâ€"»n to be untenable, and the he«ary guans of the French which are being moved forward will soon bring the place within their range, and the French are resolved to destroy it. PA IS TO FALL BY STARVATION, Eventually Paris will fall by starvition, but not within three months. ‘There will be no bombardment. f THE SPAXISH CORTES. Maprio, Dec, 18.â€"The caucus of depuâ€" ties of the majority in the Cortes last night adopted a resolution in favor of a dissoluâ€" tion of the Cortes as soon as the new King has taken the oith of office. A FIYE HOURS BATTLE, BorpEivx, 19 h.â€"The Prussians, 21.000 strong, atticked Nutis yesterday, with eleven batteries, and after a combat of five hours, in which they susatined heary losses, occupied th« place. It is expected the battle will be resumed toâ€"day. _ CHAUSEY ATTACKED. The Prussiins atticked Chiusey yesterâ€" diy, but not in force, and were repulsed. The oper itions were mere skirmishes. The enâ€"my fell back as Bourbaki adlvanced. VISRSON RETAKEN, The French troo, s hiwe rataken Vierâ€" pm;flo‘“ to obtiin a loan of 90,000,000 reals within‘the country, at 12 per cent. interest, redeem ible every 18 months. A SORTIE EXPECTED. The Herald‘s spe ‘iil from Brussels, De:. 19, says : Advices from Versailles say that & great sortie is expected, but the nature of the ground and the strength of the Prussian works forbid hope of its success 80 1. Official advices to Dec. 17th have been received from Paris. The city was c«lm and the people confilent. The supply of ftoo l will last a lon? time. The army and people were eager for battle. . Despatches from Gambetts had been received in Paris, dated from the 5th to the 12th, giving full details of recent military events. Maprin, 19th â€"Senor Moret submitted the annual budget,, which exhibits a deâ€" ficency of 323. 000,000 reals. He «anâ€" noun>~d the Government is able to meet the interest on.the external debt, and MAZZUINI GAMBETTA‘s ADYVISER, Iirerroor, 19th.â€"It is said Mazzini is the advisor of Gamm setta. s » Dusurx, December 18.â€"The Irish Times announce on the authority of a letier from Mr. Gl.dstons,that the immediate reâ€" lease of the Fenians now confined in prisons in Great Britain, has been decided New York, Dec. 19thâ€"Nothwithstan dâ€" ing the interruption to the two English cables, desp :tches whig‘:::::vo accamulated both in ‘America and Europe for the past few days have been trmmiu’?dufor th e Yesterday‘s Despatches. GOTTINGEX AXD DUBLIN UNIYVERSITIES. OFFICLAL â€"ADVICES FROM PARIS, THE BISHOP OF LUXEMBURG. FENIAN PRISONERS. ARRIV AI 8. 8. 8. Denmark AN AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT OF THE "arAsama‘" CLAIM3 ANTICIPATEp. N:w Yorr, Dec. 19.â€"The Tribuni‘s Washington _ correspondent telegraphs there are strong reasons from an authentic source for believing that an amicable ad. justment of our differences with England in connection with the (Alabama claims, will not be delayed for a much longer period. . GEN. SCHENCK TO RESUME XNEGoTiatio®s. ~â€"It is also believed that Gen. Schenck will soon, after his arrival in Englund, reâ€" sume the negotiations now suspended, and that they will be carried forward in a fair and friendly minner ;and that the English Government will meet the question in a ‘frnnk and fair manner. _ + The temper of the Britsh people is thought to be favorable at this time for the success of the undertaking. THE POINTs UPON WH CH NEGOCIATION3 ARE to BE MADE. The following are believed to be the points upon which negotistions will be The United States as a basis of settle ment will require, first, that England sh«l pay the owners for the ships and property dostroyed by the Alabama, with interest on the value of the same from the date of destruction. K aalgs o Seconi â€"That England shall re emburse the United States Government for all ex penses incurred by the United States, in consequence of the Alabama and oth«: cruisers. e en â€" Thiidâ€"That England shall make public recognition of the true principles of n. uâ€" trality on the basis of their settlement. _ It is thought thit the United States will not demand constructive damages in any event. Uthner sources of information from those alluded to above substantially conâ€" firm this statement of the subject. . Gen Schenck will make no extortionite deâ€" mands. He is not to thre«ten nor inter fere for the forcible anuexation of Canada, nor is he to demand a confession from Great Britain that she has acted dishonorâ€" ably towards the United States, a confes si m that no proud nation would m«ke unless conquered and reduced to extre mities. The e is goodf wuthority for stating tha. Gen. Scthen k is expected to dem«nd no hing more th «n a promp and equitable settiement of our actual money losses, and that there will be no talk of damages for inj ared honor in the diplomatic negotiaâ€" tions, which hke is to open and conduct I‘he reparations which he will be instruct ed to ask, it is believed, will be willingly «c orded by the English Government The ecroneous impression prevailing with reg ird to Gen. s&uwk'n mission places him in a false attitude at the outset, which i, is not pleasant for him to occupy. New Yo«x, Dec. 19.â€" Guld very dull, + En‘mg at 10%, and fHuctusting between that and 10} ; closed at 10} to i. The reason why George Francis Train fHled from France in such violent haste is now explained. The people of Paris hare commenced to kill and eat all the don keys they can find, and George Francis naturally enough thought himself in danâ€" Trom our Special Toronto Correspondent. There has not been much of interest before the House of Assembly during the last few days, the House meeting only for an hour or two in an afternoon, and not at all in the evening. The Opposition have given notice of motions on all conceirable subjects, and the time has been conâ€" sumed chiefly in puerile inquiries as to matters which it was well known would be giren to the public when the estimates were brought down, or as to which it was a very silly step, because he was every way eligible, and would have made an excellent member of convocation, whatâ€" ever he may be as a politician, but my humble opinion is there should be no politics in Osgooede Hall, and the danâ€" g; is that the â€" election of chers by the whole profession may be swayed by that element If it can be kept clear of it, it may work well ooou‘fi. Mr. Blake inquired whether it was intention of the government to inâ€" troduce any measure respecting the adâ€" ‘mini-mfiou of Justice in Chancery chamâ€" ! bers, and lo{ning it was not, has given , netice of a bill for t.hsterpon. The duties of the Chancery Judges in Chamâ€" bers are doloptod to a secretary, who has, however, no judicial powers vested in him ‘I;y law, so M:;dmom dy I':lmsudj‘&fs ecision bei e ostensibly by a judge who had:::‘gnrd the :rgumenu, except second hand. What Mr. Blake‘s Bill preâ€" posed I am not yet able to say. ed _ by the association is . not :;lryfl ox‘;::uivo, hoingof confined iefly to appointment re porters, and of some examiners ; in these selecâ€" tions, social and other influences, a little other fashionedâ€"family compactâ€" ism is alleged, and not without.grounds, to have prevailed, and some dissutis faction created in consequence. Whether the plan « proposed. of making the Benchers elective is calculated to remâ€" edy these evils remains to be seen. The discontent w;; f:;mod into sdflsme some time ago e very injudicious rejection of Mr. Mwu_lchb_unnionehor. Tae Fuoresos N:iowtixcaLs ®r TH® URAERT â€"â€"The ivllowing is an extractfrom a lotter writ teu by the Rer. C. Z. Weiser, to the "Gorman Reformed lononfr. at Chambersburg, Penn. : A BE~NEFACTRESS. Just open the door for her, and Â¥re. Wixszow will preove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are sure, that we will teach our "Susyt‘ tosay, " A Burssixe ox Mas. Wissziow," for helping her to surrive and escape the griping, colicking and tecthing siege. We confirm every word set forth in the Prosâ€" rEOTus. It performs precisely what it prefesses to perform, every part of itâ€"nothing less. Away with your " GCordial," * Paregorie," * Drops,‘ * Laudanum," and every other " ~arootic," by which the babe is drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull and idiotic for life. & 3 We have never seen Â¥#rs. Winslowâ€"know he only through the pn;mti- of her "Boothing Byrup for Children Teething." If we had the power, we would make her, as she 18s, a physical AMERICAN NEWS. The Ont.rio Legislature C C iep< ~© UOLD'" OR ol S o S pmmpress, remalts q WB Tiace, ; T = a * 2p7 hnd Brouchial afections, of ons Priam HEJMHUFKHE insl A beyp A "Covon» = BROWN‘3 BlO!m‘L Reach oirsoriy the afecte 4 pa most instant relief, Ip Brosor Catares they are beneficial, genuine BROW .3 BRO ~op which have proved their efhone years. ~Among testimonials eflicacy letters fromâ€" E. H.Chatn, p, 1; New y Henry Ward Beechetr, Brg N. P, Willis, New York, Hon.‘ C. A. Phaine m."‘ . 1 _ _ _ CA D. 10 w '* Henry Ward Beecher, Iw. N. Pr.;;\'illu. New York, ®r Hon.€, A. Phe® Pres, M Dr. G. F. Bigc‘f:’&»wn,u~ ProS. #dwa. North, C1; x. Burgeons in the Army, nnd.::.."' Bold everywhere at 25 cents N'I.. * TROCHE8," so called, old by the ©ung & poor imitation and rothing liky B Broxcnar Trocnys, which are #old . boxes with a facâ€"simile of the ...__ ** A 8t. Paul German, after %, train, missed hiapocke(.book. hnd 80 a he would jump off, and zo back t 5° Since he struck the frozen prairie, w train going at the rate of thirty Pith the hour, he h :sn‘t taken much intereg “ an war news from France, They “ where he fell. hin This care in putting up th: fi)n:.nt as a security to the pu be suce of obtaining the , bronchial Troches. Un Sunday, the Robert Stewart, E & son. Dank Btrcei, neat Sparks, OTTAWa.; YVisiting Cards on shortest Dotiee Ottawa, December 20, lh”. ts I PIE " O CC mely MRCY, 1544 1y ‘W‘mmomtr\ WABRCT, nmmmmmms #â€" No. & STALL Bobenribe ?-wnn.-a .:::n.u bis M.':tu to their 1b patronage ‘-mcbr-n.-hn-nb a co:tinuan 0 Of the same would e«ll special attention “‘“ OuRIGT M A98TO K orm=zp. M# baUSAGES, py, bLiBeX, io All oraers delivered paosium‘y a the oty {x On TUESDAY, #tth lortert, Ref:eibments by ) KUDEKIOK, e 4 wersrnty, Music by U LHERKLAND, w AT TBE B"T‘ Double Tickets, $%. 1.“.,... Montreal ; May bâ€" bhad et Procgeriok‘s, atreit 3 Bausâ€" McDonald, Bic ; | kervile‘s and Lutheriand+, hidess suest ; Bu. Toronto ; rorvile‘s, Duke streot, Chandlers; MeQufry‘y, aura, To: 4 York street, and dluubo;o‘d?m h lpine, Halfax, MA 1. TIOKETE.â€"sseuers .. »soserr ..............‘w Lo be h.d «t tas Dour and in cae Comm tio% t3 Doors ;yo- at T. | Lecture to commmana 4 v‘sciock, P M U ttaws, Lecember 16, ‘810 vbend Or â€" THURADAY, the ® 8 U BJ EOTâ€" "The Irish as a business people ; on the vailus of ourvings OTTAWA XNO. 1 FL&E OOMPANT Â¥Binoy their FIFTH ANNUL Ban. 8T, PATRICK®8 HALL and Oanibng 188 Ts a Â¥1K, Tue Brethron of the Cwril Bervin 148, G.RK 0., in cor jâ€"nction with other City Lodzes, propose celebr «l val of 8t. Jonn the avangelist, by # Brothren de frous of becoming subseribers will oblige by leaving their n=1 oc whh s0f “ of th » Committee beiore the 1bth «mA MATHEW RYAN, Esq. ADVOUCATE, Will deliwoer a LBCYURE under the Ausplos f the above Aâ€"sclathn, in W . Bâ€"os, Coshrane, Kastwo d and w : Berp=1d, I‘vo’-u Ch «w beriin, &A 4 Barrow Cromw bis, ued _ © * ns JouNn WalAU, Personal B ment and Kaj Lifetume, wi h the option to the saum aszured. The 4 tains ArdV.rhtyd ToYSs, ALBUE COMPANIONs, Wx@ITING DKAK i, ERY, JUVENK:LE BoOks, and e This institation differs from o‘her Life that the Boaus from Probu are »pplied cial system forthe Policy Boide 8. . _ 0.'..““'?"“‘.‘.‘.““.“ F L -cd-n,olfll,‘.'w'.__‘m s@rMUSIC HALL® 1; oT TaAWAr D0 u. wWEDNFSDAY AND THORBDAA . DECEMBERK 21st & S g%: TRAGEDY! o~MEDY! ~PERA! 5# . DaNCES ! oonvfl'f, Tickets to be had at Messrs. J. L. OBMM® _ Gop SAVE THE QUEEK. . __" _ Ottawa, Doc 10, 1870 e © Invested E NG L A ND THE GREAT CHARACTER @ oeds, LITERARY AS80OCIATION, ALFRI D Ottawa , December 28, 10 w""; Ottawa, Dacembar 19, 1870 :l.u. MA Y EK ®, MFALH AKXvaL Ball, T. PATRICK*8 Oiftaws, Deo 14, 1870 nenuldh ‘ I1FK ASR~OCLA rion OF IOJI‘UA”" Qrawa, Des 12. 1850 66 NEW YEA ‘s GDVFTS, LARG" REDUCTION. oUCILAY ABONLU BALAA "20 3 T2Câ€"MIMHE of the JOHN 1. BRows 4 OB A 8ST. PAiRICK‘S HALL, U CHRISTMAs PEAEKSENEE Bank Strce Coup,* MAERONIC BALL «Amatsemen:a, Funds Upwards of $1,300,008 Kccerings PROVISION FOR OLD A0%, â€"“.\ wan OF e MONTREAL, SINGER OFFICE FoR CANAPA MONTREAL BI F‘l-v â€"â€"AT $KÂ¥B«« i. Viinton, K. Â¥_ Â¥, and M of 25 cents ’.h-\‘ d, sold by the Te Mer o2 ht old ealy‘g e of h T U [ t proprietom, HAUSER® XEY C OM MITTER, I\Ih m& & ”l-â€"â€"'"â€"i W orie femieer | O Wiiigoreesited in a geo aTH =â€"â€"A ND« ei1cy O°0E i+ nd lnjovment dering bieo®" stlon ut large Bones a4 ddho® AtampRL ) * ks â€" Obtaty, _ °1 oo cust 20 uni:t’ .U!.h‘ ( l‘ TROCHR3 ) e C Sn Policy ld"f‘.' ; #¢ , &* Alles €®Ruing and QUKEB«â€" ... _ J : EsxK®»®8 _ 3 Glfllfljl ALBU mapas ie and othet P98 the Thoois tung u. »©9 part of N PHX oF PERESE® hideas 1143 8 on *A 4p8 ‘jda. m Adamen®" _ "_ _ _ ’“Mcw“"“‘ T. c K.‘ im Hreb m 8 , Gur Covuxour..â€" A regun «hi body should have taken “MMW“" *h- a quorum, New Sicronscopes and S!} ARRNAIA AT T dbgâ€"W DPrake, | ' MeDon |\ Faura, ‘ mlpim w'al. kh Wark: and Kew Stereoscopes and The public readings o ipint Aid Society will 1 and as the Nociet; u- to provide be #Â¥otal music, we hoj smmdance to reward the aiin‘s Fur Dep The Ottaws Immigran t .*t His Excelle ; Hon. Dr. Tupper, ting, ‘;“‘. Mr. M . TUlery. BB and Colon d stoveâ€"pipe titting. ”d announci t there was no case uj y ©¥ery day list wo! rers. Corpwall, 5t,, Mills Blankets, in , very cheap, At ARLAND, MUTCH Warn».â€"The m Taillon ar Guertin, is gentliemen r found valid, 1 Guertin will at contest. House in this 10. 0 A runaway 00c â€"Kow is the Atany time line of busin gopes and Nlid copes, Chorce nery, at the Orrawa Dave K.pper O Japanese for them, our list of By all means sopes and l soopes, chei mery, at the . Orrawa Dag is cold xXp, MUTCH €PPEAW A we paid Tartâ€"ns in a superior to in O)ttaown. r Sancy arts will aell of thing»« * means giv uo matltter ery, at the vrrawa 1 of teams =â€"Mond 1y the recei »; but « to sell at ar advan trays, # stock is by publ A mar NE @ll is ver count! have j Mippe L. JA well an< MLLOT T A ch ate U