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| w supply the . wauts Of these people. [liear, hear. When 1 see the Goverum nat with is overfilowing Treasury refusing io leud | »sistance in, distre s uf this ki1udâ€"be it where it miypâ€"be it in the east or in the west, | say that it is ou: dury, if we have any hdin’ whaterer in our breast, to COme aud tell the UGoverninâ€"nt our op.niun of its conduct s-‘:oa.hou.] I tmke the stand thâ€"a 1 aow Lkarle~ly, now witn a view to m king » stronuous upp »witim to the Govern ueut bau | uwke i with the vie«w in tho fir=t pi se of bringipy theim to & sdu»â€"@ of their duty, to make them understind that the people of this country will not stund by and see "theâ€"o things pasâ€"ed over withou: sume reflecrion on those who refuse to lemi their ud (Cheers ) Iregret to have to uysh.u_nmyhmlm.u-dh. .chz.. wiLq mis iiro, Swviulg mE whWe AET T of his two sops. 1 saw the old man burst into tears «s 1 sympathised with him in his misfortunes, and when 1 se« there is no feeling in the heart of this Government over this matter. I cannuot but denounce its members â€" [He«r, hear.) 1 consider it a crying shame that although our Freasurâ€" er bousts of his large surplus, and of the wealth of the Province, and of the large resources that we have as compared with Q en c, and although: we tind the Lower irovince generously contmbuting tOwar is the fuma tor the «lleviatin of the distress of their own pâ€"ople, and not behind in comimg forward to the assistance of our mmrw«muhlndoflng for us, ~[Hear, bear ) And it must be re membered that the Quebec Gurernment rendered us assistance not bec.use there Were a few popie on their side of the Hiver in distress, for they bhanded the money to the people of Untario, from amony whom the Central < ommuttee was formed. (Hear, hear.) They did not think they were c led upon to give us the amount that they did, becanse of the dis tress on their side of the river, for there wus Mr. G.1mour on their shie, who did a great deal i0 support his people, and to re ieve â€" their _ necessimes â€" clowhing don â€" notbing A deputation waited here, and they ovutained a promise of ten thous and dullars from the City Counol. «â€"f course, sir, | am anare that this aseistance waus 1u a somewuat similar pusition to that aâ€"ke+ for from the Premerâ€"it wus illegul and unconstitutivnal for the city aushoriâ€" zwgnn‘u; bust the efftect af muking grunt wus, that no pr.vate subscripâ€" ti us wore given. [Hear, hew.} Nothing was done. and the Western citws who a ate i thit they were willing to follow the lead of Torouto, also did nothing. â€" I b«â€" lieve, nowever, sir, that if th -“Mm bâ€"en placed uefore the A erent reult --um'..:- obtaine i (Cheers.) ‘These Western cities have not wuiributed a single cent, while the cities of LowerCan wla have gen rously contri buted so much,. (Hear, bear.]) Many of mt seeu.able to get 11 at such rulos. [Hear.]) | thi k ht t«is Province coul i w liaiford to give us $5)0(%) «s a gift. fugur, boear | is mmay be said th :t some of the people in ime devatated distri¢ts would gladly borrow money if they couls gost it at n.-u.-bbuun ; bus we bhave nds®6 people alir recelving asslslance woul+ bâ€" better off than they were Letore. N °I a.ve no doubst tu«t some would be Letter off thin they were betore. There are som who bave lost but listle, but thit hbulse wa â€" their all; (hear, hbesr) and the very iact living around them _ having been deves, ted by the the of erery means of subsistence they possessecd, consequently prevents whese poor people obt ining work. â€" The shanues of these poor people have beenu built, and they are unuble to obo.‘.-‘m-nc (Hew]) _ herefore, I do not that they wiil be so much better oif th n they were betore, because it will be years beture they w.ll be able to obtain‘ the work which they hud betore this unfortun to tire twook pla e 1 ought, sir, t . go farther, and give sume upluu!:oh'n amount thit we have received, and the way in which is hs been expenaded _: We have received alsoge=ther about $38,700 â€" We have classed the peoâ€" :vho were reheved according to the in which we could obtain as to their posision. We dirided them into four: classesâ€"thosw who owed (Goverument or ethers for their iunds ; those who had any insurance on their buildings, or possessed any money; those who h«d no lands at all ; amt those who had lumds free from incum wâ€"nce. . We dunh: money . clothes, ami 'm.h- 10 people as wd. It is a good thing, sir, that the season has been delayed to a |ster :udth.nnhdoxp«d. This delzy been of great assisiance to the sutterâ€" ors, and we have been enubled by it to ds much that we shouldâ€"not havre been enabled otherwise to do. But we hure now yet been enaublei to clothe all the poor we huve d stribmed everything that we huve received in the shape of clothing m-l. i4 is a g00d (Diung, sir, Lhal Ine season has been delayed to a |ster :ndth.nnuw This deluy been of great assisiance to the sutterâ€" ors, and we have been enubled by it to d much that we shouldâ€"not havre been enabled otherwise to do. But we hure now yet been enubleai to clothe all the poor us to kâ€"op them «live. (Heir, hear }) We have endesvoured to diseribute everything equaily and rightly thst came into our hund. (Hear, hear ) Of the $38,700 that has come into â€"ur hands, we have distri buted ov. r $30,000, and hauve reserved the Imlance because we faured that we might get -uha more to buy seed for the m o.fllbq-ho'imlth will make us a g «nt, to « the Government to twke the distribution of it into their own hands. (Mear, bear} 1 apenk -uc-.llyc.\bonum. becuuse, sir, I meert th«t l have given a generous sup port to the Government, ami when my people gave their vores to me in orler that 1 wmizht support the Government. they thoug»t that I should h«re been bord in such a calamity as this, in a very diferent spuwit 1w that in which i actuaily wus received. (Cheers.) Im«y tell the House, Hir, that when pssimg through one of the districts where the couflagruation had raged, a min, haif dressed, wu'ho.lyl afew my» on, came ruuning out of the rain«= of a fallen hovel, and4 prayed me, forâ€" God‘s s«ke, to give him some help. He suud it was no gooi going to any of the neglhubor, for they were «ll alike in their wret hedness Hius child, be suid, was lying toe:e with searcely a rag of clothing on it, and bis wite was bus little better. 1 h :.ppened, fortunately, to have some £00 : and clothing with me, for I was going about v.sitmg and relieving the ‘:oph and | was therelore »ble to give poor maun and rel ove his dissress (wheering) Nâ€", we awe told there is 53 1X), (XX) in the rilbher thap.stheat Trewury, and yet the people are to be driven trom the Province or be starved 104 you CGall a c0ons::sation d I «m sorry that the Attorney General is ill â€"1I am told that he is [(a liugh] â€"because I warned him what would take place, I think that the Government should have suggested to the House the making of a grant in aid of the sufferers, and I ain sure the generous spirit of the House and country would hiwre supporte i itâ€"the least that could have been done was for some expression of «ympathy to was lor some eX of aympatny to have been m address which his Excellency and all the House feel [Uheers J I repest, Sir, 1 am sorry the Autorneyâ€"General is not in his place to exâ€" plain bis action in this matter, and | reâ€" â€"ume my seat, thanking the Houâ€"e for the kind munner in which they have heard ime, and leave the matter in their hauds. [Loud cheers.) pouJol rises to propose a grunt, that [ will myselif move a vote of censure on the Uonmm;mform courduct in this mat ter, and if | am supported the Government will be turned out when, if they snould ippeal to the people, they must be deâ€" teased. &Cho-n) It may be said, Mr speaker, l am looking forward to the ne t electionâ€" but, Sir, I cwe now; I s1y that if there had occurred in any paurt of the Pro :ncoo disaster like this, [ would never ve raised my voice to oppose »a grant beâ€" ing made to the sufferers. [Heir, hear ) Notice to Contractorsâ€"F . Braun. _ Ball Dresses ~â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. Free Lectureâ€"Rev. Father A. Pallier. Mr. J. G. DAVIS is authorized to receive «iteâ€"rtisements and subscriptions ‘cr'l‘ul‘ hk 5s 4 THE THLBS ant "ntrodee us sit® K ® ‘1“.'&".-.' audvertisers shou d dr-lv-x“"""“ «vcuks son whck i# at onee be certwin to lust evening. Eh Ofttatr Cimes. Hon. J. B. Chandler, and xar. A. W. Mc.â€" Lelan arrived here yesterday. The Guysboro‘ election has resulted in the return of Mr. Wybkie. Uur corresponâ€" dént telegraphs us that little interest was im .nifested in the election. Erery man, woman and ch.ld in C :made has to pay 38 cents interest yearly m the national debt, while the annual interest per head in the United States is §3 15. The Dominion of Canads is the largest country in the world except Russia Iu present area is 3,127,045 square miles ; that of Russia is 7,412%874 ; thit of the United States 2,999,848 squire miles We ain easily furnish homes for 100,000,000 of Mr. J. Q. Warren, of New York, the awlisori «l correspondent of Land and Waile an English journal of established merit, is at present in town and is staying at the Russeli House. Mr. Warren is on a tow of inspection through Cunada, and is anxious to obtan all the inform:tion he gan respecting Canadian Hunting, Fishing, &o , for publication in the journal whici While twking the list of houses, &c¢., in the various cities and towns, the a sents of th Directory are prepared to muke arrangâ€" ments tor numbering the houses at the aame time. This they hare done very a«â€" tistactorily in Brockville and elsewhere. half the expense being borne by the muni gipal authorities and half by the house Itis evident from the tone of the Eng lish p pers that a great change has taken place in public feeling with regard to con tinental aff urs and that the people oi Great Br.tain are not im the humour to *#*stand sny nonsense" from Prussia o any other nation. Consequently Mr regird to the sinking of the six English colliers by the Prussians, and to demand such as PuncA, Judy, &0., afford not by any means an unreliable refles of English public opinion, and they evince an unmus to act with promptituaeiand decision with Bear is caricatured by all of them, while the King of Prussia and Count Bismarck are made to appear in anything but.a favourâ€" able light. Whule the temper of the peoâ€" plo of Gre«st Britaim is excited as at preâ€" sent, it is easy to underst«ndâ€" why Mr. Bright resigned. Men of his st.ump migh: be coutent to see the Empire hamiliated. taking up arms in order to vindicate it» bonour. Men bholding such views, however honest and conscienti us they m«y be, have no right to bholi office unier the Crown The knowledge that Mr. Bright had a seat in the C:binet wis of itself sufficient to en vourage Russia‘s impertinence, and was likely eventually to be the means of proâ€" Wiy* Vor interesting reading matier see irst and Fowth Puges. ‘The Miuister of Public Works returned Americans try to muike her out to be, curries oneâ€"third of the commerce of the worldâ€"the United States only one ninth, but then our neighbors explain this fact Alabama. If one English built ¢ruiser Dr. Rogers, agent of the new Railroad THE CUOMMERCE OF THE WURLD FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1871. NEW ADV+â€"RTISMâ€"NTS. i Moe~â€"38 Sparks Street. TU THE PUBLIC. muarnt M.. power, and ‘he will find among them a settled feeling of jealousy, envy and hutred for Great Brr tain which it is pert.ctly painful to wit ness. We may and must regret that such is the case, but, as the Pall Mall Gazetie intimates, it is worse than usâ€"less to deny the existence of such a feeling. It. is bet wer to look the matter in the face, and see i in any way we have been to blame or reâ€" sponsible for it. The Pull Mall Gazet‘e informs English men that they labour under a grievous mistake if thâ€"y suppose that the people of the United States Entertain any friendly feelings for the Mother Country. We wal. that we could dispute the Gazetic‘s asse! tion. We wish that we could find some reason to believe that a nation which claims to be one of the foremost in the world, so far as Liberty and Civilization are concerned, was animated by any sincere admiration or affection for that land which long has been, and . still is, the home of true Freelom and the grest civiz ing _ power of the . age. _ But we â€" cansot, . No doubt _ if _ an English or Canadian gentlem in risits the United States, and while there hold com munioation only with the best educated «nd most enlightened classes, ho will not be pained by any mani/estations of hostili ty for the land of his birth. But let nio descend a liitle lower in the scale of society and be afforded an opportunity of becomâ€" ing acquainted with the sentiments 0j "polticiins,‘"" of men like President Gran:t «nd others who, like him, do not repreâ€" sent the intelligence, but do represent the _ American hostility to Canada has beeu displayed in a multitude of w«ys. During the late a.vil war, bec.use a large portiun with the weâ€"aker side in _ then eforts in the cause 0+ Free Government, we were denounced with the utmost bitter ness ; the fact that upwards ‘of 6v,M) Canadians were foolish enough to enlist in the NMorthern army being studious!y ignored. When the first news of the buitle of Bu.l Run arrived and proci .imed it a Northern visctory instead of wht it really was,a shametul defeat, a leading New York jogrnal said, =â€" No#w, let «s turn our victoriouspurms against Canada." At the Detroit Convention it was shown that the U A Counsul General in this country, inâ€" stead of contining himself to the lewitimate â€" duties of his position, was plotting for the _ annexation of Canuda, and there is reason to believe that his immediate successor to some exâ€" toat did the same. Fenian raids upon tius country have been openly eucouraged uy leading public men, and permitted to be uninterruptediy carmed out withou: the interference of the authorities. Now President Grant accuses us of unfriendiy conduct, simply bec.:use we have protect ed our own property from Americ.n spoliation, while weneral Butler is fml secretly the overthrow of institations which «e as precious to us, as those of the Un wd Stmtes are to the people cf that coun wy. What hare we done to deserve this weatment from a nation with waom we earnestly desire to be on terms of amity \ We hare sought no favours frem them ; we have not and do not ask them to reuew the HKeciprocity Treuty, conscious as we «we of our ability to exist without is. Our wwle crime in the eyes of a nation, the tundumental principle of whose politica: tiith is that the right to govern is depen dent upon the will of the governed, is that we happen to prefer our own institutions wo theirs, and choose Queen Victoria to be sar ruler instead of President Grant : LThe great object of General Butler and those who like him are plotting for ou: overthrow, appears t, bo to prore thit a «ide sprewl anneXition sentiment OKlsts irthright. Here in Canuda wa know that this is not the case. Taere is no "Aunexsa vion‘"" party here. . Even the »Indepen iâ€" ence‘* party has died out, On whaitérer other question Canadian journals may ditâ€" ar, on this sunject we are all united, and, in view of the attempt now being made to «nisâ€"represent us in England and the Unite i +uates, we submit to our contemporaries «hat it would be well that an unanimou~ expression of public opinion should be .mong the people of Canada, und that the Laritime provinces more especially are disaffecmed," and ready to cast aside their yiven, in order to show how detcstable the viee of annexation is to the people of this wuntry, and how thoroughly contented hey are with their present 1ot. #erack" shots of England, Scotland and Irelund, at Wimbledon. The men will be shosen from among the best marksmen of \Jntario, several of them, we beliere, from Hamilton, a city which can fairly lay claim to some of the best rifie shots upon this continent. They will go to England under the charge of Lt.Colom. 1. Skinner of the lith battahen. WhetLe:s they are successâ€" tul in carrying off the prize or not, we are quite sure that the Cansadian team will be « credit to the Dominion. We are conf lent, also, that their visit to the mo«her country will be productire of good results. it will help to draw yet closer the ties which unite us to England, and to «waken m the minds of old countrymen a liyelier interest in their trans Atlantic fellow »ubâ€" jects." Canadians have drawn a trigger side by side with Englishmen on many a well foughten field, and. if the honou > of the Empire d»+manded it, would be ready w do so again. It is only sight that they should have an opportunity of testing their skill with the riflemen of other nation:aliâ€" ties who with them . are united in def. ndâ€" mg the Crown and flag of Bripain. We understand that Mr. G:owski, the P esiâ€" dent of the Untario Rifle Association, s at present in correspondence with Lord E icho concerning the arrangements which w l be made for the reception of our rifle: 1en. |-bq t%th way, must be regularly enâ€" rolled Voluntsers of the Province otf On We ought before this to have alluded t : the fact that a Canadian " team" of rifle Iluio The particulars will be published , as received. The following is taken from the Statesâ€" man‘s Year Book jor 1870, and proves Cumada to be the fourth maritime power in the world. â€" Probably we shall take a third place before long. Great Britain. United States TKE ONTAKIQV =TEAM." ANNEX ATIO N. people sympauthised Number of Number of Cruft. Toos *~ 2# 250 subver 5.516 434 4 318 3u9 1,(42,®11 899,000 815,526 "05 875 406 616 36 i. 34 41 : 180 924 115,8554 1.191 Latest by Telegraph . HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Toroxto, Jany. 5th. The Speaker took the chair at a quarter past 3 o‘clock. â€" After routine, Mr. Barber introduced a bill to incorporâ€" ite the the takville, Milton and Guelph Railway. Referred to Riilway Committee. Hon. Mr. Richards then moved thit the louse go into Committee on the following resolutions :â€" Firstâ€"That in the opinion of this House is it expedient that the Lieutenant Gorâ€" arnor in ©ouncil should have authority to ~duce the price of any Crown or Clergy Lanis sold previously to July 1, 1867, where it shall appear that such l:nds have been «ol at prices b. yond their fair vralue, and that sued prices remain unpaid. _ Also to nake such abatement of arrears of interest upon unpaid. instalments of purchase money of any Crown or Clergy Lands sold prior to said date, as m :y appear equitable ind just â€" And also by order in Council o confâ€"r such authority upon Commisâ€" â€"loners of Crown Li&nds. ib.tement should be confined to cases in «hich purchasers from the Crown, or those claiming under them, are in occupation of .uch linds as actual settlers or residents Auced. The government intended that in owes where lands had been sold for an werage of their value, the settlers. then â€"hould be liberally deait with. The Govâ€" â€"rament were aware that it would be hani w draw the line between the seitler who was in «rrears on account of the unfavorâ€" : Je nature ef whe sale, and the man who «as in arre«rs on account of his own careâ€" wessness. TheGovernment would not e»â€" m.(‘wtdmnnv-dpu | t upon these cases, but would do.m n their own responsibility, subject howâ€" â€"ver, to the approval of Parlisment. ‘The Jovernment has no party motive to sub} â€"erve in this matter, but merâ€"ly the inâ€" .erests of the sectiers. On the matter of «batement the settler only would be farâ€" ore«l, and not the -poofl{lwr He pro posed to include in the operation of the resolution the Grammiw Sshool lands of the Province. Mr. Bluke, in a speech ot some length, said he agreed with much thit had beeu wid by the Hon. Commissioner of Crown Lands. _ He criticised the couduct of the dJovernment in dealing with settlers, conâ€" demning the issue of wholesale notices that the arrears of taxes must be paid or the settler‘s land would be sold in dâ€"fault. Je was glad to see the introduction of _ irammar sSchool Lands into the resolut.on ind thought that the principle might be simply desirsd that Parliament should give c nsent to these resolutions and then « Bill founded upon them wo‘ld be introâ€" ipplied to the case of Common school Lands, at any rate to the extent of the ive months, to which the Prouvince was enâ€" titled. _ He thought the House should sonsider well betore it gave the power ask.«l for to the Gorernment, and that a provision shoul t be introduced into the Sill, providing th it the Government should not act, except upon the rep>:: of an inâ€" spector who had examined the case. He quoted statistics providing that the resoluâ€" vion would only afford one thinl of the public lands. two thirds of them coming uuder the head of Common School Lands. ie wis earnestly in favour of treating + ttlers liberally, but thought that care should be taken that the Government exâ€" ercis. d its power with impa tislty and Mr. Olliver sa.d it was his opin:ion that the resolations were a blind, the real obâ€" jeot bâ€"ing to influence the apprâ€"aching elections. * Hon. Mr.Wood said it was impossible to luy a rule by which justice should be done tw all the settlers of the wild lands, Mr. Lauder approved of the policy of the Government. % Mr. Scott (Grey) agreed with the reâ€" Lands, and also these of Mr. Blake. The 1 .tter had gone further than the tormer, and he [Scort) would support him. § m rks of the for After recess the debate was resumed by Mr. Olliver, who stated that it was a most extraordinary thing that the Government should briny down me«sures involving the expenditure of so much money without giving uny information on tae su‘ject. Mr. McKellar sa.d that he would advoâ€" c:te the extension of the Governmeut m asure to the Common School lands. 1t the Government did aot accede to the proâ€" poâ€"ition he would divide the House on this pint. If the Government wished to t»avoid th imputation of bringing for ward this measure for electioneering pur: poses they would consent that this mt ter should be left 10 a Commission, who would report to the H use. Sandrield Macdon Jd replied to Mr. Moâ€" Kell .r,and said there was no foundstion a «ny act of Government for the charge that they would use the power they wore askâ€" ing for corrupt purposes ~All the foundaâ€" tion the opposition could find to suit the charge was some jocular remarks single friend during this Parliament. The resolutions were founded on law, and would be passed without «uny changes, exâ€" vept those st:ted by the Commissioner. Mesers Galbraith, Sxtn and launt continued the debate, and after a reply Hon Mr. Richards the motion was After some formal business the H'.? adjourned «t 10.35p m. pxt: Hon. Mr. Richards sari that the Gorâ€" «pecial to duy says: Prim‘s body wasre mor«d to duay to the Church of Moch: without disturbance. There were sizty tbomipooploont.ndnl-po-’ngm vession took place. The carriage in the ass«ssination cocurr d was in the pro cession, its sides riddled with bullets, and its gliss windows shattered. _ The body les in state in church, surrounded by a gaourd, until Tuesday. Arrived, steamers Wisconsin, from Livâ€" erpool, and Missour:, trom Havana. A He aid‘s special, dated Berlin, Jan. 4 says: Von Beust‘s despatch ot the 26oh Dec, met with a hearty rec=â€"piin here The new German Empire under the leader ship of Prussia is resogmized without con divions, and hopes are expresse.i ihatamicâ€" Buaxczts. Cornw«li, »t. Lawrence and E& npire Mills Biunkets, in ail sizes and 'dpznryehup.u ARLAND, MUTCHMUR & CO. able relations between the two'-z:- will be productive of great good to both It now being six o‘clock the House rose KeEw York, Jan. 4.â€" A Herald‘s Madrid AM=SnRICAN NEW3. FIA MXONTREAL LINE. TORONTOâ€". OoOTTAWA TIMES. not The Cario of the " Concordia"â€" Another Frenca szzcoessâ€" Another Battle cought by (ien. Faidherboâ€" Prussians Attack the Frenchâ€"Efforts to ‘ _ Reduce Parisâ€"Movements of Bourbaki and Chausey Danâ€" %emus â€"â€" Buest‘s Reply â€" to ismarckâ€"Austria Wishing to Cultivate the Friendship of Germanyâ€"The Resistance of Paris b‘f be Briefâ€"â€"Prevention of a Sortieâ€"Chausey Marchâ€" ing on Parisâ€"â€"Bismarck Conâ€" fired to Bedâ€"â€"Serious Quarâ€" rels Betwoeen Members of the Government â€"â€"â€"Prim‘s Adjuâ€" tant‘s Version of the Assassinâ€" ation. Nsw Yosrk, January 5.â€"A private letter from Capt. Hudson, of the Horn«t, deâ€" scrives the recent cruise of that famous vessel. She has been refused the privilâ€" exe of coaling by the British Government of New Providence. She obtained it at Port au Prince, and then lett fer Carthaâ€" fmtoukoon bo.rd.wgoofwlui} the ‘enians call hard tack." ‘The steamer Concerdia cleared yestehday for Fuilmouth, England, where she will await orders for p.oceeding to France. She tikes as o:-’o for the French Repuuâ€" lc 4.414 cases of ammunition, 1,707 cases of cartridges, 23%) cases of muskets, 1,000 cases of r.fies, 15 cases of batteries and 1 case of pickuaxes. The total value of the mrg‘ of arms is $839, 200. The steamer Lifyctte sailed from our harbor yesteniay with about one hun dred thous.nd stand of arms, and a large supply of ammunition for the Republic of Frunce. The aims ure principailly Remingâ€" ton Rifles, and ~pringtiel 1 muskets of the . pited States army pattern of 1861. Nsw Your, Jan. 5 â€"A special cable de sparch from Havre, dated the 3rd ult , reports that Gou. Pettringeas returned th.s evâ€"ning from the tront The Prussians are in force between B«rentin, Croax, Mare, Manteufets and Rouen. _A desperate attack was maude e «ly this morning by the Freuch, number ing about 800, mosily regulars, 100 shirp suooters @ivanced to a farm betweeu Legulohe and Balleville, near Bolt«6, held by u body of sax ms under the commund ut Man.eufett, Ine obj ct of the French w s the capture of the ga«arrison, ‘The tirst â€"uccess was very promising, ‘resulting in he capture 0 three outposts without any ala. m being given by the French. ~â€"Naw Yo«k, J in. 5. â€"The steamer Cambria fhhom Luve,. posi has amiÂ¥ed. _ _____â€"_ _ .. Liis, Jan, 5.â€"A b ttle fought by the uimy of the Lortn on the 3)th ult,, resaited in a great victory for our arms. Geueral Faiduerbe .:rom tuat the tizshtiâ€" g lated iJ bours, that he expeiled the Prusâ€" sians from all their positio®s and occupied the vilizge held by them in the mornuing. Lhe losscs on voth siies were heary. The nll':sa of Bapaume and ~DeHaignis were wtally destroyed. The fortress at Peronne, in the Departâ€" ment of the Somme, h«s been nearly deâ€" stroyed by the bombardment, which comâ€" menced last week, but still hoids out. Mares, Jun. zfv';.â€"'l‘ho Prussians in force attacked French on the left bauk of the Seine to day. The result is not yet . nown. No particulars of the bastle have come in. & Lroxs, Jan. 4.â€"Colonel Frappoli| has been suthormed to torm a corps of 12,000 men of «ll arms. |! Bt. Pavt, Jan. 5.â€"A rumor is afloat that Riel, ot Red Rirer notoriety, has been a The World‘s special from London, Jan. 5, suys: It is kuown in the hbighest Gerâ€" man circles that desperate efforts to reâ€" .uce Paris are being made on the reducâ€" in of forts on the southâ€"west and north eust siies of the city. The enceintemill be SVR ENOE + The present movement of Bourbaki and Chausey is moreâ€" dangerous than evrer ‘beâ€" fore. & Loxpox, Jan. 5.â€"Boust, in his reply to the despaich of Bu.mu\i, notifying the vtie Cabimmet at Vienua on the completion ol term .n unity, and expressing the hope tuat the goud relation established uetween the two countries by the treaty Of Prague will continue, acknowledges the senuument of gratificavion with which the Austrian .overnment notices the Uhancellor‘s friendly «ilusiouns to the treaty, but he prefers not to enter sat the present mo en upon formal discussion of the features «t th .t compuct. The Ba.on passes to the cuonsideration of the restorutiun of the Gerâ€" man Empire, takes the tand puint that the vanity of Germany accomplished under the lea iership of Prussia is an act of hisâ€" vorical signiticance and of paramount inâ€" portunce. . tie aflirms that the restoration ut the German Empire is not only receirâ€"d with satiwfactiion uy the people 0t Austria, At is personully gratifying to the Emperor Francis Joseph. Austria sincâ€"rely wishes to cultivate the friendship of Germamy. ‘This would be a Loxpox, Jan. 6.â€"‘The Paris corresponâ€" dent of the Tim«s thinks the further resis: mance of Paris will be brief, ani that food will fuil before the end of the present german nation. penve. f The glorious history of the Hapsbur iinked with the history 6? uonmnyp. f wil? be remembered by the Emperor as only with feclings of warmest sympathy and with the vest wishes for the future of the The New Spanish Cabinent is completed is follows :~â€"â€"Serrauo, President of Council ; u«i’m“rdmeAfin; Monâ€" éro Minister of Juâ€"rice; Bananger, Min. ister of Marine, Sogasts, Minister of orir _: L(Io., h'mor of rublic Works; Agl:, Minister of Colony. I‘he (Guarivaidiaus claim a victory in a »kermish at M.uilbay on the 2nd instant, vver 8UQ Germaunse. * The He aid s special from Versailles of the Znd inst. suys, the bombardment of the forts on the north east of Paris conâ€" inues vigorously and uninterruptedily. Uhe return fire.s weak, especially from Nowy and raspy, and the destruction of forus is certain. It is believed an attack is intended to prevent a sortie fronthnudo.nndi-‘ unly preliminary to a general bombardâ€" ment. Events are evigently pressing toâ€" wards a clim«x. | Information here leads to the beliaf that Chausey is making a desperate om.Ft to advance on Paris via Chartres. ‘ Bismarck has been contined to bed for the past few days with a bad cold. He is now recovering. e Reports from Paris state that serious quarrels exist between mombers of the government, and also that a deep resentâ€" ment is expressed against some of the aots of delegates at Borde:«ux. _ _ _ New Your, Jan. 5.â€"The Herald‘ s Madrid special sends Gen. Prim‘s adjutant‘s version of the assassination, «s follows : Gen. Prim and two aideâ€"de camps, as usual, left the Cortes at the conclusion of the debate, at ralf past 7 g.n., and eniered their carâ€" iiaze and xdly through Turco tleet to the War 3. The streets were desoruat, wr us pouple of Mairid are not fund of lounging about in a blinding snow sturm . Just at this point, where the THE W AR, Midnight Desp:tches. hired cabs were drawn up and obstructed the way. This s so common an event, howâ€" o~lua-ld scarcely alttract noui but H-yo‘linfonmmdrupm the gia«s in the door of the curiage nearâ€" ost to him, and looked out just in time to swe two men who were ‘carry guns under their long Andalusian cl.aks dn;d;rhonthouhnsohboeabo. He had y time w cry out stoop General, thoy-::‘ru.w fire, when the muzzles of two f.shioned trabusces or b underâ€" busses were d shed into the carriage through the windows on e ther :iie, shivâ€" ering the glass to atoms, and their contents Were discharged point blank at the occu. CABLE N of endurmg union and lusting ‘neu. Tbe next moment the assassins started buack under cover of cabs, and so around into Alcalda, where they mounted two horses that were tied to trees, and in an instant were safe from pursuit because ol the snow and darkness. Prim‘s driver said he assaulted the assassins and lashed them with a whip. Prim sim‘;:xromrkod, | " | am wounded, but not m ®* At Woolwich, on the 13th ult., the final operation in the construcuion of England‘s greatest gun was successfully performed at the Royal Gun Factories, and the monster cannon now only requires to be vented ind proved, to be ready for service, which it is confidently expected to be by Christ mas. This morning the tuve of the gun, which is about 16 t.et long, was brought out or the factory in which it has been rifled, and tized, muzale downward, in a pit, under the modt powertul crane which the Royal Arsenal pousesses. At the same time the heary ;beech pieceâ€"a masse of won weighing 15 itons, und in shape some thinfuhoa ‘s thimbole~â€"â€"was he«ted néurly 10 yedine«s on the adjacent gridiron, in order 16 ex the met«l, and soon after nooh the he«teol mss was careâ€" fully lifted and dropped like a cap over ANGI LE There are now in fhvro sixteen thouâ€" sand troops. Outside in the neighborhood of Bolbec, iweniy thousand, exclusive of regulars, Francâ€"tireurs and cavalry. ‘The forwars movement has commenced. Toâ€"day there is a goneral exodus of troops by railroad. f / the breech of the ycmndicuht'tubo.‘ When coul the calibre of the breechâ€"piece wus slightly less than the diameter of the wube, but the heat expanded it so as to allow nearly half an inch free play between the two, the cooling process being afterâ€" wards assisted by jots of water so as to fizt the capâ€"piece firmly down on the shoulders ind thereby incre«s¢6 the tension on every part of the surface, The ’\m, now it is cumplete, weighs tons, 7 ewt., the diâ€" ameier at the is 4 feet 8 inches, und at the muzzle ] foot 9 inches. The interior of the boré is rather less thun 1 toots. and is rifled on the © Woolwich" system. It consists of an inner tube of ste:1, tempered in oil, and encased in masâ€" sive folds of wroug‘*it iruon, in accordance with Fraze:‘s dou Je coil system, in addiâ€" tion to the caseable screw and the trunnion ring. Witha gun so strongly built it is though: possible to throw a shot or bolt TJulbs.in weight, and to pierce iron armiur 15 inches in th1ckn6ss, the ordinfir{ohrp of powder bâ€"ing culculated at 1Â¥)bs, and the proof charge 150ibs. The Krupp steel yun, the most powerful ordinance in exâ€" istence, weighs «bout 40 tons, but ite proâ€" jectile weighs only 600ibs., and it is doubtâ€" ful whether it has ever been proved when the Prussians sent it to the Intern«tional Exhibition at Paris. The moderate calibre of the new gun is designed for penietration, and the shot will probatly be three times the length of its diameter. The estimated cost is £2,500. sir William Armstrong‘s estimate for a 35 ton gun was £3,500, and ir Joseph Whitworth‘s £6,000. Ten thouâ€"and troops are marching to. wards Paris, via Chartres. Garibaldi is at Dijon doing very little. Gen. Faidherde is at Arras propnnngn movement â€" on â€" Manteuffel, probably with â€" the _ intention of | joining Bourbaki who is on the road to Germany to form a junction with the army of the North. & New York, January 5.â€"A despatch from Havre, duaied the 3rd, r?roru Bourbaki marching on Germany, and that Chausey at Lemans is constantly pushing shead troops in flying columns. t New Yorek, Jan, 5.â€"Gold 1104. > Cotton, 15}. | Wheat, one cent lower ; receipts, 9.000 bushels ; /sales, 30,000 bushels, at $1.43 to #1 434 for New Spring ; $1.46 to $1.50 for Winter Red and Amber Western ; $1 50 for White m, 1.334 for Old and New Spring, mi Rye flour. steady. Corn, firmer ; receipts, 12,000 bushels ; sales, 51,000 bushels, at 786 to 780 for New Mixed Western. Rye quiet. _ . dull ; sales, 8,000 bushels ; Choice Bay of Quinte atâ€"1.12 f es &* lea, 48.000 buskeis at" 61ys to 62§e for sa & els, at 61ic. to 62 Wfiwm and 8& ie e / Pork, steady, at $19.75 to $20 for New Mess ; $19 to $19.50 for Old Mess. _ _ Lard _ steady, at llg to 12}o t Steam ; 12} to 12ic for Kettle Rendered. Butter, steady, at 126 to 40c for State. Cheese quiet, at 12¢ to 16}c for Common to Prime. a ave beenâ€"unllist.nguishable in the darkâ€" GARLAiD, MUTSHMOR & CO NEW WHITE, PINK, BLUE, GREEKN, MAIGE and BLACK BLACK SILK GRENADINER. WHITE PINK, BLUE MAUVE, GREENX and DRAB Made to Order. GOLD and SILVER FLOWERS. FROSTED FLOWERS. SCARLET VELVET FLOWERS MALTESE VALANCENES, and HONIION "TARLATANS, WHITE MAIGE and FRENCH GREY WHITE and MAIGE GRO de SUEZ. HITE, BLUE and BLACK e Y esterdsy‘s Lespat :thes, ALL IMITATION LACES. LACE and MUSLIWN ~SETT#s. . N Insexor«x lxvirs». Ortawa, Jan. 6, 1871. JAPANESE SILKS. Engiand‘s G GLACIE SILKSK. Now York Markets. DRESS SATINS. Aroe now Shewing RESSES Teas in great variety, d â€" Q.'_ Coffeeâ€" the very bestâ€"roasted and ground daily, â€" Raisins, Currants. Figs, &c., &c , 6. * Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Brandy, > ; English Old Tom Ginâ€"Booth‘s, Bernard‘s & Thompsor‘s Tnx s‘w'rmm: ‘{ PROVINCL: Of the very beet quality. He is now 'ropareddo execute orders Wholesalo aypd Raâ€" tail, and every article will be ‘uznnteetf ‘as they have been selected with tbjgrnmt will be paid to proper pae! oraily, ‘gt;figgfi:}i:;i&:niih'665\';'{1;ie&',','{hé"v;'h(':(- premises beving beem New and ITresh Goods S > unsc uEe L ol c s e Nes comp nc 5 i 00 1 _-; n 5 h L & ause o% x 4 a on CAPITAL, « «* Accumuisted Fund, â€" lavested in Canada, â€" a comparisoa is solicited TABLE I TABLE 11. ASSURANCES ON SINGLE IIVES, AR8SURANXCGES ON sINXGLE LIVE® UXIFORY RATES OF PREMIUM, " UXIFPORM RATES OP IREYIU Â¥ Anoual Premium for Assurance of ONE! Annual Premium for A«sgrance of Will be found moderate as compared with that required hy other Companies in G@anada an ‘ Will be entitled, at *the next DIVI®!~NN OF P OF! "*, :o one year‘s Additional Bonus over those of larer da.o. 4 Lecture on one of the great and infererting topies of the day, * }'lo Roman Question " will boe delivered â€"a S8T. J SuPWB CHUURCH, this Day, (F®XIDAY 6th jest a.ot half paâ€"t & ven o clook in the Evening, by the KEV FALHER A. PalL‘EA& 1 | C tcawa. Januars 6. 1871 | | 1589 1 ‘The classes in the above Institution will be resuamed on MONDAY toe 9th istaat, STAFF OF MASTER® : All .op‘,_dpllvn“ Mg(yitbh_t!o__li-iu ef the eity) by our own waggons, and @very attantion 200 WELLINGYON STREET. LADY PRIECIPALâ€"MISS MA HTS, The School will reâ€"open en THUxSDAY Janaary 13, 18T1. Propectuses to be had at Mesers. Duries‘, Bookseliers â€" Applications to be made to the La40y Principai, or to Kerd. B,. Pollard, Becretary . 1x ing at hoe. T, 6t. A.w'l street, near Bussex, The Aâ€"der loaves .1 in $ day1, ro thet it w B & peeqr<ary *‘at chs owner of the same cal .An.\hc. ‘t... feae Loov.,-- FRIOAY night!ast, between the . L lmperial Bote!, Weilington st., and Garâ€" Ofrawa, 20 Do mhrr, 1 70. ...‘,w.o..:wm of Keys, | _ Author‘zad disoosnt on Awti:c.» Invorces un> The Suder will be b‘aunum-uucmunwnuuwwfl‘ 1MÂ¥ ERI a L HOT«L, _ | Ro w »rouse‘ NWB T. indtan.cse : 1 Commissi on of On «me I';'lchu sear not very high, or do they widely ream These mederate wishes are confin‘d To comforts foupd at home. Cive me what e so wellâ€" A snug domestic ; And l:lo my word, U my self As happy as a Queen, IJanuary 5, 1871. ¢ tiawa, Januars 6, 1871 i with PROPIT®, UKIFORY RATES OF PREMIUM, Beside my evenimg fire. § i. I wich a Morl or two would call, To ask me “v 1 de ; J. THORBURNK, M. A., Head Mester. J McMILLANX, B. A , let Asst Master, Rev. T. D. PHILLIPPS, M, A., 20« do. Wm, CARUTER, >« 3rd do, Mons. GAY, Freach Mwter, W. H., W ALKER, Heey. B,. G. 8 Trusices, 1556 ta "Tis not a large gesire ; I '_iof_i_o sit at por_loetr;m, l'l_l_gdn yoi what)I wish for nowâ€" A WATIE:â€"The ownér can have it by ca‘lâ€" THOUSaND DOLLARS (£205 8Stg ) at Death with Participation. Janaary 4, 1:1}. & CAM~N A D A. HEAD OFFICE: 223 St. James Street, Montreal The Proprietor begs to inform the lorers of THE TEA POT and the public gen BEE LECTURK. TTAWA GRLAMMAR §CHOOL TTAAA PROTESTART LADIES . RVUGH TAYLOR, BReg., Advocat«, Chairman. H a CB R ES WIL~O®, SENaTOAR, . WÂ¥ 8.CHE B=q . Bank r. JACKsâ€"~N RAEK, £sq., Banker, LE G A L A DVISE R : BTRACBAX *®XTHUSE, Esy., Q. C. ME v1}IC i1 OA DV IS KK: WILLIAMX FiAiSER, Eeq., M. D., : SECHKETARY FuR CANAD A; GEORGE WILLIA M FORD, ‘The Rate of Premium An Old Lady‘s Evening Wi_sh. \ Before 3lst JANYAHY, 1871, â€"3 lEA POT, RIDEAU STREET. king and delivery. L ASSURANCE COMPANY, __ JNnN VARIX. ‘Birss‘. *__â€" Itslian Harpist _ | Gq+â€"»â€"« Ds« %. 187 J§95â€"§4 | mc m ESTABLISHED 1825 P I KX KC TV Lb 1556 2w JOHN â€"HTILI _For a Bingle Gentlem:=n. AdiremC, T ® Omese, rtatin, to ms Uttawa, D oember 20, 1870. 5 184186 _ Â¥or the ROMAN CALHOLIC Beparste Bchools of this Cit:, two Male English Teachers bholding ist Oines Oe siucutes. Wanted for t ohool Beâ€"cion No. 3, in tas Town . +hip of Nepoun, a Ceacter bâ€"viag = tiret class ertificate, to roter on his duties on too »rd en o oi e Cas qi uk Ayrud'n- uw be made to the unsersigned, on Oor belose the 15th t1st. k WM FINLEY, Chairman Boara ot K. C 8. 8. Trustoss Ottawa, Dec 6, 1870 103:u For Property in NMontrssl, improved o animâ€" proved, ‘he new Maneard Koof Stons Hous sitasted in V.otoria Cra.cen:, having B th modern convevnien»«s ol heat, ®AleF ® ‘n‘ good out builciag, on «6 «mple Leot, «ns ® img the fnest river view in "..awa Fx â€" ath artion ans .ryl, to W C, BMILLIE, o _%. pre nives, or et the Offise of the B&ITLs K L:aX BANK NoFE COMÂ¥PA*Y, We\ a â€" ouary, 1871 R Appliest:on to be wade to any of the unsermen.â€" med Trustoss. ENWYW AKD WATSON, Wii IAK 34Ac@AaM. N u hOBIN®OK. _ > nual Premium for Assurance of ~ONXF THTUSa®D» DOLLARS (£205 Ftg.) â€" at Doath without l'uflxs"fln. Nepean, Deo. 17, 1870 Then troly happy I shoold be And they‘d be happy, too. I‘d set the tea things on the tray, And we should ail agree, Xhile taking everâ€"welcome cars Of JOHN HILL‘® whoulesome tea. The tea would gladen ev‘ry heart, And brighten every face; And nothing more could we desire In #uch a happy case. With JOHN HILL‘E Tea I always erewn The comforts of my home ; And when 1 can partake of this My wishes ulJu- roam, January 8, 187). wR sa18K, uL KEX HARDCGEK CLOOL T* A _HER wante: for Behool Bect > sUSTOMS . DEPARTMEXT, No, 1‘, Glouees & . wicucester, Des 22 1 %0 Oae Million Pounds Steriing. £6 9,674 8s, 5d. Sterling. $230,000. KAaACH&LR WasKTLED. . RILL, Agoent for Ott«wn 1156 1m "THE TEA i OT.* Rroxat ®reret. ANTEKD, W a BEHL3 WI!TUOUT PROFiT® W ~nts. §% No. 3, in the Town 1841 4 y &+ Goran‘s Fath «r have no draw a 1 Mr. mittee Club, 8. tohe} beef w $%) a = Abhe cit Russell Cor Mr At At t The