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i ! The Spanish Cortes has adjourned. The °F. Ministerial crisws continues. § . Geneml Caballos telegraphs to Mata~ 4 moras that be is confident of checking the intended march of the revolutionists on that city. He bas established his headâ€" * _ quarters at Carhargo, and repulsed all in surgent attacks on his position.â€" Several hundred men have left Vera Cras for Maâ€" (f \ present. *T ® -.'.fl'uuhn * Francis Adams, their courses. quarters, and co Count ®:lopas, Quebec and Gulf Ports Steam@hip Comâ€" panyâ€"Herrick & Crombie. Traveller Wantedâ€"Leow»p & Co. o Metropolitan Canadian Societyâ€"Carrole It is said that the Emperor William is ready to deliver his decision on the San Juan boundary question. t Ehi ®ttapa Cimes. Iir. Livingstone, it is said, prefers reâ€" mainin‘g in Africa for the rest of his days. One report says that he is insane, another that he is married. Perhaps he is both the one and the other. Niss Rye has opened a home for desert ed girls at Peckham, from which a cartain number will be sent regularly to Canâ€" A Herali correspondent reports an inâ€" ;orview with the President, at L >ng Branch. The President sail the relesse of Dr. Howard had been demanded of the Spanish Government, and he presumed the Doct or would acco:dingly be relssse4. On. being interrogated on Presidentia\ questiors, be «sabl he thought Grcaley‘s chinces lay at Francis Adams, at his house, discusaing their courses. It is reported in some quarters, and contradicted in others, that Count ®slopas, President of the Tribunal, will propose an adjournment of the Board. Geneva is gaily decorated with fgs. An absoluts tailure of the arbitration is not apprehended by either side. are present. The American counsel and agent were closetcd yesterday with Charles A special despatch from Genera anâ€" nounces that all the Genersa Arbitrators whether Greeley was norginatc1i there or not ; he hoped he would be, +s they would know whom they were fighting. Ho be Leved Greeleoy would withdraw, ifa straight Democratic ticket was nomirated at Balâ€" timore. The President remarked, at the close of the interview, the Cabinet bad not discussed what shall be done in c~1e Spa‘n refuses to release Dr. Howard. evening. Nathan,° M. P;, left Ottews on Saturday -unnmfio'mu.\, being made to bring the â€"band of the &_-fl-“bu,-dnm to Ottawsa. It would indsed be & pity i they lett this continent without .visiting A Western contemporary, remarkable for his afectation of great discernmenst as well as for his Grit proclivities, remarks * Either the Government of Sir John Mac donald will be sustained at the next elections or it will not."â€"Certainly. It is just possiole that the public might have assistance and without any great strain upon their mental capecity. Kither the sun will rise toâ€"morrow or it will not, but tKe probabilities are all in favor of its doing so. So is it as regards the question o Bir John Macdonald‘s Government ‘ A very faw days of earnest exertion by a few individuals in each county in Ontario during the next fortnight may have a NEW ADVERTISEMENT®. being sustained. Fcronse we quile agree with our Toâ€" ronto c mtemporary, Let all the friends of Progress bear this in mind.. Leat them for the sake of Canads and Camadx‘s To ture welfure devote a little Of their time during the next fow weeks t> n matters. Let them show what thorough organization and a true patriotle spirit can do towards obtaining a triumph over those who, following the pernicious counâ€" sels of the Globe, have set Party above Country, and whose sole efforts have been directed to defeating the adwinistration of Sir John Macdovald. DEPARTURE OF HIS EXCELLENCY . His Excelleney Lo:d Lisgar, accompanied by Lady Lisgar and Mss Daitort left by the steamer @"Queen Victoria" on Satur. Jay morning en reute for England. A very large number of persons lind assembled at the wharf t> see the distinguished party of, and bid them a last farewell, Among those present were Sir John and Lady Macdonald, Speaker Cockburn, Hon. Peter Mitchell, Adjuataint General: Robertson Ross, Cols. Wily, Aumond, and McPher,, son, and Majors Ross and ‘White. No. I and 2 Companies of the Civil SHervice bheaded by the Civil Service Band merohed down to the wharf and formed in tine as a guard of honor. Un the atrival of His Excellency the band played Gcd Sare the Queen, after which, addressing hinimelf to Adjutant General Ross, His Exceltency complimented in high terms the (omâ€" pinies on their soldierly sppearance, and thhdth-'-udyhrthh-uib, had done him on his departure t.rom Uttawa. Three rousing cheers were then given for Lord Lisgar, and the "Queen Vistoâ€" mia" steamei down the river, the Band playing a lively air. Major Worsley left on Saturday Dr. Schults, M. P., Mr. Donald A. Smith, We are glad to hear that an effort is; THE _ 1NTERCULONIAL â€" RAILWAY h ROUTE. - MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1872 LATEST NEWS ITEMR Â¥r He upon the of their affairs to such a blunderer as h# is. In the words of the Hamilton Time The American claims for losses said to have been inflicted by the Confederate cruisers certainly grow in a most wonderful yovq-flq "Bah i‘ Does not every» minion Government selected for the Inâ€" tercolenial Railway would hare been MW&.M&M’OM "the longest, most expensive and least $1,790,063, 346, the total" amount of the claims being, as will thus be . seen, $1,902142,361. Of this amount it is alâ€" leged that the Confederate cruisor She nandeah destroyad property to the amount of $643,83%,031. Unfortunately however the SAenandoah‘s log book has turned up, showing the estimate formed by her officers of the value of the ships deâ€" stroyed by them. The assessment is tof manner. It isasserts 1 that while the losses from increased war premiums amounted to $112,079,515, (the valuse of property their own prise money, so that it is not likely to be under estimated :â€" It will thus be seen that the American on account of the. SAcnandoch‘s ravages than they have any right to do. If all the claims are equally exaggerated we need not wonder at the vast propartions which they bhave assumed. > The Bostjn Pesse Jubilee commences toâ€"day. .As a musical colebration we â€" beâ€" Nove it will prove a failures. A chorus of 20,000 woices is apt to be rery unmanageâ€" able, and â€"the resuilt of so many persons *"’r.,'*"’“ baving first necéssary to make choruses "go" well, is likelyt> be unsatista~tory eren though sccompanied by the ringing of bells and firing of cinuon. Still there are many German mesters will follow, the only American air to, be performed being # The Star Spangled Banner." 1t is necda less to say that durigg the performance 0f this national air, every available bell, cnâ€" non, &0,, in Boston will be brought into use. ‘Tuesday is to be dedicited to Great Briâ€" tain, and will comusence with the British national anthem, " @od Sare the Queen," sang by the full chorvs of 20,0C) voice s, with solo by the eminent artiste, Mme. Er# mina Rudersiorff, sccompaniâ€"d by the band of the Mm Guards ; the grand of 1, rh-.,th-mhq E:l‘l,m eorps of drums, all the of Bxston in chime, and several bat teries of artillery fred by electricity. point alone, we ure free to confess that we should. prefér to hear our grand old anthem seug by a less numerous choru" and accompanied . by fewer ‘drums, bells, and> ‘canmons. ~But it affords us much gratification to find thait the Bostonians are so ready t»> do honor t» the Mother Country, aud that twenty thousand Armer~ ican vocalistw are willing t> sing, let us trust with heart as well as voice, * Oh Lord Our God ® s*h-fid:h' Yes, we believe there is some signifâ€" eancé about this part of the Peace Jubilee after all. Laugh at Mr. Gilmore and hi somewhat outre and eccentric conceptions es we may, there is something grand and noble in the idea of the band of the zfit‘_*‘flhnflu the id World in the performane anthem which for muny years has been so dearly : prized â€" by ‘the common ancestors of both nations.: Whem last the British # red coats " marched through the streets of Boston, a deadly quarrel, the effects of which have even yet â€"scarcely passed away, had estranged the hearts of the two peoâ€" return to that city but bound upon a peaceful mission.. Let us trust that the better feeling between the two nations brought about by the Treaty of Washing» ton and thus appropriately celebrated at ths Boston Jubilee, may ever continue, that it may grow and gather strength with every passing:â€"year, until | *# In the werld‘s broad field ot battle," “h.l‘:d’l&," the people of ‘the British Empire and of the American Republic may be found always side by side together, toiling and fighting for the advancement of civilimtion *nd the protection of the rights of man. We mada some reforence a day or two since to the absolute certainty of the greater portion ot â€"the trade of the West being attracted down the valley of the St. and improved in accordance with the Gorâ€" cn-:‘-:::... Ms. ‘Sizer, of Buflkido, a man w trade wrikes as fnllown + D > â€" 5{ TRADE DPOWXK THE ST. Li WREKXCE THE AMERICAN CLAIMx IXTERNATIONAL HARMOXY. footed up to of the St. Lawrence has doubled in a io® years, and fully justifies the Canadian Gov [E 6 Pm T s k h wmmrfimm- they are angzaged in doing. | _ Reports says that. "During the week corn from the ports of Toledo, Milwaukee and Chicago were h‘l%l‘l bushels. Of this nearly oneâ€"half or $10,319 bushels were red to Canadian while only 105 112 Cuntels maine to bulnio." Also, that litely ~there wereâ€"mo lesa thino bity . vessols lumber in Quebec ior’llo tmm and other mairâ€" The fict that the mouth of gxst Liwâ€" rence belongs to Canad»a, while all or nearly all; the productivre country at the heud and upper parts of this great valley beâ€" :rwun Unuited States, while it cerâ€" Iy embarrasses, evidently doés not stop the current ot trade down and along the valley to t:doeom. Hitherto we have been actin trying to aot, as though this m'&unimuu Baffalo. we tter NO'lfl. s great vflbfly'dounotm:.nlm here, N&dflz continue prosper ’"Wo miles below us, to the Atl intic ocean ? Trade does go that way, and it will go that way as. the country up the valley becomes more and more productive, and as the improvements of the navigation down it progress. Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10¢ to 20¢ ge; yard under Brosex: ?lne. ose requiring Carpets of an kind w:qnld go well to looi through the stock now shown by RCOSSELL & WATSON. Six,â€"In your Faturday morning‘s issue, you say, among other things, in regard ofI the progress of the Water Works quertion in the City Council, @night after night, one aficr another, they (the members) have the cool sudacity t> stand up at the Counâ€" eil Board and sound loud and long their individual trumpet, euch one boasting of his many virtues, his freedom from all prejudice and his anxzious and imjartial feeling on the matter of Water Works.. * * Do they mean t> insult the public intelâ€" ‘ligence by assumicg that their man «cuvering is not understoca? * * Every manbcr of the Couscil seems to have his own particular aze to grind. * * It is time that the people of Ottawa, ‘who fully re cognize the necessity of Water Works, t30k: the mattar in hand, and jnsisted upon a stop being put to the wretshed trickery and delay in which the members, of the City Council now indulge." Such is the indictment. Now, Mr. Edit»r, (speaking only for myself) I most dededly protest against your stitements as utterly misre presenting my course in theé City Council. In the first place, no one cin truthfully ascuse me of blowing my own trumpet, either long or short messure. 1 have spoken as yet but little at the Board, preâ€" hn'l'n‘ u,muuin-p-l.-t!-. ber, to keep silencs, and, meanwhile, to do my best t> understand tho true merits olo_nrqufionkou(hnp. And, inâ€" ded, it seemas that the little I do ray is not worth minding, by the press n'zug (though the Council usually give me their attention) for 1 am generally dismissed with a line or two and sometimes not noticed at all. Before goinginto Corporaâ€" Iu-x was strougly i4 favour of Watet To the Editer of THE TIÂ¥XES. various engineérs “udm.m-m:f ending with that of 1872, together with the communications and articles in the puylbpn-,lh_neu.ups_e:,lfld. and am prepared to give it effect 7 vob.:hthtw .“::.ML: scould have procceeded greater m:xaomm but I am aware that has been some dissatisfaction with the delay. ltmhdbhfirs.“fi Comoil.bowom.tbulhz warted time, the Commissioners ( 8) reâ€" pmhvh(b«nrngyh&uth-. but at one meeting. and if the Committre to whom it was referred failed to agree it is not quite fair t> visit © every member‘" of the Council with hush censure on that asejunt~â€"not to speak of the inâ€" sinuations of corrupt motives, the final action will be tiken on , frst, and that you will have no further occasion to aimonish the City Fathers in the subâ€" Eninatert agrd 20 ; the youngert, the Duke dlcfiik,qc!‘:. mmd- is the Merquis of Tweedale, aged 34, the We learn from Whe‘s Who, the oldest member of Her Majesty‘s Privy Council is The chiess Hatt in tho Rart of Loven and Melville, aged 85 ; the youngest, the Karl Lord 8t. hfll!dl,' )C 90 ; the tik Kapel rhighness Prigce Artiver, ot Carnwath aged 13. The oldest Viscount foungerts viootige oifecn aged 5. * The o emap onl n&m’mumh of Come TUE WATER WURKS QUESrION. mons is Mr. William Hodgson Barrow, M.P. for Houth N ag:d 87; the ludfln:;.;;n-ut.lj'fi m os .. mt *H-ryhfl:"fvflszm 51, The oldest Judge in Ireland is Right Hoo: bavid K. Pigot, Gnef Barosbef the Court of Exchequer, aged 71; the The oldest #eotch Lord of Session is Herâ€" cules J. Rebertson, Lord Benhoime, 15 ; the youngest, Lord Gifford, T The eldest prelate of the Church of hnd is the Bishop of St. Davids, (Dr. Connop Thirliwal]), aged 74 ; the voungest, Dr. Edward Parry, suftragan Bishop of ols e macn n ieek J Hpoakt, Shay i Anoiich, WiWis, ‘Bishopâ€"designate c s:"h_rydq-m‘} pag s s>4 ® ' M S C T C _ r 44. The. oldeat â€"~ot~ Ahe: retired in hy ts Hretomt o Kight Rev.. Charles, R. Humner, â€" late Bishop of Winchester, each aged: 81 ; : the is Mir Thomas 92 : «ho yoOungest, fir Arthor Victor Ramâ€" boid, aged 2. The oldest Knights are N. B.â€"The italies are mine. PERSONAL STTAISTIC4K 1 am, Sir, 4 *Your otdt. servt. P. LESUEUR, Ald Viot. Ward. T DE O TTAW iA iimM®s,}OJUNCE 14 18712 General Sr John mG.C... aad Geurge hore, F. . &y hoh aged 49 , the mm Sir Cbarles B-'{.M !’dl Great satisfacion was evinced at the erarmicâ€"AaccoUNTOr THE Excext skUrmo>s®. est Recorder in England is wmlhdetwm was t . on f %'&hn-nfl‘: Addison, Recorder of Pres ?-bwl rem»ined in this g, only one, | (Nuples Cor. of the London Daly Telegraph, ton. u;muo-w A: | ye. rlw.-mm. hat bee spraiched. April 2(h. .'«;.Ia Recorder of , aged 36. | The bell is thed rung. and the pofice with Our voleanic neighbor has not only been coommnrin on irnnnls â€"@>~ Alimmmees.«â€" ~ .. great despatch clear the course: A moment niiiallymfifi‘h_&:“i‘h“’ DiXNGER FROM LLGHTNIXG. or two atter the last straggler is drivon Off | selted itself in m overwhelm ooo | the course, the field, piloted by a mounted ing of Herculaneuw, z not a myth, may The notion that lightning does not | policeman, lulk.nbwly from the paddock ; paen senational in its day, but in tragic penetrate the earth to any considerable past the grand stand. Cremorne is cheer bgrror it must have fallen behind some depth, was in ancient times a widespread | 4 lustily, Queen‘s Messenger and Drumâ€" | of the heartâ€" scenes which we have one. 1t is still previlent in Chin: and | mond receive a cheor, while Princo UhatIi® | peen bbll‘edm during the past Japan. The Emperors of Japan, accordâ€"| excites a halting kind oft applause, which | week. Hefore the storm | there was & ing to Kmmpfer, retire dm thunder=| sounds ratherâ€"disheartening to the admir | calm â€"for which the Destroyer decked storms into a grotto, orer a cistern | ers of the favourite. In the preliminary | himselfin his most tuuenzt beauty. of water has been placed. ‘The water m | canter which followed, Cremorne was groAtâ€" | For several nights before the new craters be du(md to extinguish fire produced | jy admired, and the result was prociaimed | burst the mountain was so enchanting ir by the lightning ; but more probably it is | a dead certainty in his favour. The horses | ;is robe of fiame that » Naples could no‘ intended as an additional protection from | were at the starting post close in the halt think ot going to bed. ° Hour after hour electrical effects. Water is so excellent & | nour, and they were got well of at the | until the return of daylight, one and al conductor of electricity, that, under c8râ€" | first effort,.Prince Charlie, with his long | of ns lingered in the streoets, zb,m tain ciroumstances, a sheet of water aftords | @;rides, tiking the lead, followed by CT6â€" | shore of the bay, drinking in the glory 0/ almost com;lete protection to whatever | morne, Laburnum, Bertram, Queen‘s Mes. | , Vesuvian transffiguration: Few who may te below ; but this does not ent r, the remainder of the tield foll0Owâ€"| witnessed it will ever forget the first oi fish from being killed by lifinfi? as in‘!;slon‘ straggling line. â€"Ail over the | these noctnral d:rh,., Qbon darkness m.oh.n.budofl. In the year 1670, | yast rse, a silence in strange CODâ€" | fel| on the night of the the 23rd the grea I.If.hub I on the Lake of Zirkits, and trnvwi:: the axcitement of Wfl"“‘"‘l coneseemed suddenly to festoon itselt witt ‘ !ulnlfthobhhi!,nth& the inhabâ€" | monients, fall, and it was not till the first| wreaths of fire. From its summit three itants f the neighbourhood were enabled | patch showed at Tattenham corner that & | oraters were laying simultaneouly. â€" Con to fill twenty eight carts with the dead | slowlyâ€"increasing sound, like the raising of unuousalou!-ofluninom smoke ascend mmum:&.o- the surface of the \ & storm in the forest, proclaimed that ed in the starlit ‘sky. On the wing they lake. That mere depth is no protection is | the crisis of thchom:dfuuof thouâ€" | pore solid masses of scorise, which, aftel well shown by the fact that those ":a“ &r | sicds had arrived. ‘s Messeng@or wa$ | rising to a considerable distance, either vitreous tubes, called fulgurites, which are ! jeading by a couple of lengtbs, And | fell back into the crater or were throWt known to be caused by the action of light« | following in a cloud were Prince Charlie. | over the side of the cone into thé streamu nimg,often penetrate the ground to a depth| grother to Fiurry, Cremorne, MarshaL) of jaya which were fHowing down the of & or 40 feet. o 4i Baziine, and Laburnuam, the others Cl0:iDg ; m juntain. â€" F Another remarkable opinion of the up well, with Almoner last. t.iut-w-y The moon, as if jealous of a te ancients was the belief that the ‘skin« of| petween the corner and the winning POSt | riyal shone with such brilliancy as “wdn.ku‘h!l protection against | i; was all over with t‘since Charlie, Who | sopthern heavens are favored with. F & lightning. The xm Augustus, beâ€" | semed thoroughly pumped out... Drumâ€" ) hour to hour the scene maintained fere mentioned, to wear sealâ€"skin | mond at this point, ‘too, was beaten off. unchanging grandeur . until towards | dresses, under the impression that he deâ€" | Maidment edlinf.on Cremorne, shot AWAY friâ€"e, when it effsced itsélf rived safety from them. Sealâ€"skin tent*" from his horses, leading Queen‘s Messenâ€" as 1t had appeared.y 1t 3 0‘cl were slso used by the Ronsans as & refug@ | gor by a length ; but the rmmi»fl #3® i when I turned by bick on ant lnu-idru-dnnunnn thunderâ€" | t;ken up Brother to FlG@rty, | wended my way bomewards; storms. the Covenues, Arago tells US, | who was .3.- z T. Choner.| qistrustfully of the &rohblo the shepherds are still in the habit of colâ€" mwwmw r first place,| Next night the cone did not fulfill ou lecting the ciustâ€"oft skins of snakes. TheY | but Maidment his horse & Winâ€" | eager anticipations. Two of the threi twist them round their hats, under the| ner in splendid style, beating Broth@r t0 | oraters failed to take part in the d ; | belief that they thereby secure themselves Hurryxy a head, Queen‘s Messenge! | rine spectacle, ‘but the third h :z‘-:“h‘.“”" of lightning. Whether | coming in third. Wenlock was & £000 | forth with triple . The . | is any real ground for this belief in | fourth, Bertram fifth, Statesman sixth, | of lava, which.on mdgbt | the protecting effects due to seal skins| prince Charlie seventh. Drummond and hardly noticeable, now assumed & , | and snakeâ€"skins, is not known ; but there | Landmark were last, and Quainton pUllEd | nent part in the exciting ‘dramsa, â€" one. it is still previlent in Chin: and Japan. The Emperors of Japan, accordâ€" ing to Koampfer, retire dm thunderâ€" storms into a grotto, ovrer a cistern of water has been placed. The waterm:y be to extinguish fire produced bym; but more probably it is intended as an additional protection from elecotrical effects. Water is so excellent a econductor of electricity, that, under cerâ€" tain ciroumstancas, a sheet of water aftords almost comp;lete protection to whatever may te below ; but this does not ent h from belng killed by lightning, as wbuumuhofzum.m illed all the fish in it, so that the inhabâ€" itants ~f the neighbourhood were enabled to Hill twenty sight carts with the dead fish found on the surface of the lake. That mere depth is no protection is numnbymucmmmm vitreous tubes, called fulgurites, w are known to be caused by the action of light« nh,%onumumommu.dopth of 30 or 40 feet. 4 Another remarkable opinion of the mduumh.bdhluthoukinsof seals or EMpromuonnflut lightning. The muor Augustus, beâ€" dbnml:ndc&boimp&ionth he C ress os, t deâ€" rived safety from them. Sealâ€"skin tents‘ were slso used by the Roumans as a refuge lnu-idrdnriunnn thunderâ€" storms. the Covenues, Arago tells us, tho-uph-dnmuillinthohbitofod- lecting the ciustâ€"offt skins of snakes. They twist them round their hats, under the belief that they thereby secure themselres :zl.:nh,clm of lightning. Whether is any real ground for this belief in the protecting effects due to seal skins and snakeâ€"skins, is not known ; but there 22 andboics entrctatictcatmnd Soreh centtiemaiatintt Miutratefiiatatetatrd can be no doubt that . the material and solour of clothing are not without their importance. wwfimmam lesâ€"Montiers bratruck by m dm-ingdiviu:cln two of the priests were Ia,nl( mnnd, while escapes. If it is conceded that in these inâ€" ning s it "of Coure," be sbundrony clear that it w to remove mam“ M:nmhe-, W. % """"';'fl"" rings, thun O‘L:o:d?f C‘rpfot&‘ is now complete, is one o hzut mdiut assorted ever offerel in the city, having placed our orders w'leyuhnu‘ in, we are enabled to muCc de.: present prices. RUSSELL & W ATSON. GREELEY AND THE PRESIDESKXCY. Prom American Papers. 'n? & ‘n:o'wen:qoraqu hame Te hat no Repubiited strengih ; mw&thdmubflth Here‘s a cordial invitation t> Greeloy to visit the south â€"written a fow years The ‘New York Mctmâ€"nb following opinion of the camp & "On the broad pâ€"‘nciple that the â€"elesâ€" tion of General G@ 1t is a foregone con "Come Mr, Greeley, come to the South, The Jand you have lied and reâ€"lied on ; YÂ¥ ou can lower your chin and open your it wlude We pursue in the Presidential oun !akn, so ? a% the present prospect is The New York Tribuns says : "Wophhltbcounhdlh# p-blie:‘ptw'flbuildm.l stead Bowles and Godkin and Bryant and Greeloy." This is a u:md-: :so-r nbhorinst 3 supporter of (he Philadelphia August Belmont the Demosracy clergyman, in a sermon, oncée exâ€" claamed : ;Bl!.’lril-mJ mmfi;fi amlnsties ; which will ‘yo take!t" Tenl Belmont‘s alternatire very like ?â€"Toledo Oltawa .uv.mbuhuu 211 thas Wes Beaded 40 inture m.-: â€"-flw.‘fllznl-."‘ gooses 2t ChAD] huinieage Of ‘Ths edect produced by Grit globules. It is quite rpriflem fabt uon ment n im Miss Val‘ett, actat 22, of Provide ‘L., ~estimates at $30,000, her hfi: hw- bn&ocl promise of to show his graceless conduct, When your neck strains the rope you are tied on." $*22% â€" ‘ hhe (Prom the Mail.) following paragraph appears in the GRIT ‘GLOBULES, y for us to defend the member is likely to ACCOU8T OF THE Litk pEersy. | _ vEsUVIUR > _ .. whe cce ce 200 0. Great satisfacion was evinced at the ararmiCâ€"ACC0UNXT OF THE EECENT ERUPTON imfi tat phrgys yalr, o oo 4 u & ' rone day ‘maintain 20 millions â€" of ' fl‘ men, the Railroad will s hi ofdnworldz the alternative line between Europs an A&,& base from which we _ may at. will wh‘lfi. From Huthâ€" ampten to 4 i ~we shall travel by steam, and never pass . through a foot of territory ountside our own datminion. : The auwhmwuu when ted the road will be so inconceivably menenes s atag e , oven to &, The. shipbuilding . on : the Clyde" has dition of by the Cit; berlain, which has lately been $ â€"d€. that no fewer thai . l mzh_ 4 of iron, ani with an aggregate the : river®Between‘, Rutherglon _ and been 1,4147,485, ‘or an‘ anndal average of i o tel oofi io work i; eatimated at nearerâ€"five four whiges Srod rezsfive than four m’w‘%a’&“ Would appéar that during the 1 “;h‘: Tay it hi We molng hes been spent! upon shipbuilding on the % .r-firl!-!\ ”&‘i ,.‘lv',:.._ 3 f hm&d“ufiqk.’,, h And of such is the kingdom of Hearen.‘" A Giant‘s Warcu.â€"Mr, Streeter; of Conâ€" duit Bondon® street, London, has s earney ue nctine o o .‘rh “b@mm' “ h worthy of ‘; .:. Technically it ;Wn"%fim order of workmanship. t. the case is made of 13 carat gold, weighing ho wot wik ty bo unk 17 Pomeer, in Bediordshire.‘ It runs in this wise :â€" T e e s Goddess of Liberty e na tional fiag, on which is conspicuously ae 00 . "% 4 stare o npunda y mpragere is tho mapiain‘s «*he c in‘s 1872 was opeé â€"April 27th, by the Juke of sdiabmighs ty the K-xn:ba:;i Marehionessâ€"of Lorne, and : the Â¥ Bubstantial i tde: towards ::m; ‘ m.““ id ohhre *‘ of Burke, ecamnonly have been‘ Iaunched celled itself in v.rud-z The overwhelm ing of Herculaneuw, â€"if not a myth, may been senational in its day, but in tragic hqgrror it must have fallen behind some of the. heartâ€"rending scenes which we have been obliged to witness during the past week. BHelfore the storm there was a calmâ€"for whitch the mmz decked himself in his most tra t beauty. For several nights before the new craters burst the mountain was so enchanting in its robe of fliame that â€" Naples could not think ot going to bed. â€" Hour after hour, until the return of daylight, on&md all of ns lingered in the streoets, by the shore of the bay, drinking in the glory of a Vesuvian transfguration: Few who witnessed it will ever forwt the first of these noctnral displays. When darkness these nocinral duo})uyl. when darkness fell on the night of the the 23rd the great coneseemed suddenly to festoon itselt with wreaths of fire. From its summit three craters were playing simultaneouly. â€"Conâ€" linuous olou«!o of luminous smoke ascendâ€" ed in the starlit ‘sky. On the w:z‘tlny bore solid masses of scorise, which, after rising to a considerable distance, either fell back into the crater or were thrown over the side of the cone into the streams of lava which were flowing down the m juntain. * The moon, as if jealous of a terrestial rival shone with such brilliancy as southern heavens are favored with. F olhey u:i. j towards unchanging. grandeur until nHiâ€"e, mn it effaced i?olf M.3 as it appeared., It )e when I turged by b!ck mw wended my way homewards,; 3 distrustfully of the &robsblo sequel. Next night the cone did not fulfill our eager anticipations. Two of the three craters failed to take part in the salamandâ€" vrine spectacle, but the third belchet forth with triple . ~The â€" discharge eft lava, which on thlzlt night had beat hardly noticeable, now assutmmed a ai~ nent part in the exciting ‘dtamas, â€" J Was vomitted forth with such energy as to carry it above the lip of thacone and throw it sonie distince down the glope. .. Ti pre it givided iteelf into 5 * m ide its way in one diÂ¥@otion e bservatary and in m ltrio del Cavallo, ‘w id reinâ€" forcement, 1 s â€" mey course toward Ottojano, _ ... ¢. $& â€" | far as to the observatory, and then waluing tolhob“plh:r’ubm On Friday m‘ -z excursion parties had be wan’&m%g | uuom‘o.(n-&:rin, but buwpidu& still linâ€" gered on t. thout : a single mnowme.thoofq"tb &i’m::arfoogmdtpe dead lava > | been treading upon as & Turned again to molies fre. â€"â€" Thote gÂ¥in Wfi;timg 'ti:“ mm‘”dg; were not ingulif1 in the chasm as . it burst,forth sttempted to fiee for their lives,. : Happily, the fleet and sure of foot were many. ‘fho{' reached saféty ; but woe to whoever , fell by the way | The earth ; they . fell on‘ was~ already at furnace ‘beat, and frosh waves of at lava mq.%mnmm "FL asgorsbfughtion se =a g: E,- """M‘..f.f'““g‘& Oilp' of the ‘ was Â¥ s Te mm en the i was ‘ as ‘ ole mountain had * to.move from lfiu& A-m::‘fl‘r:ws:i.t mountain was him, he bad m\u‘-‘da“ seaen * ::thod.to ‘Nl:-pohtu"m h.dnmp & s that there were two nmurt:‘:u » ings, and the flames,â€"bursting out m both, enveloped in a circle of tire all who were within reach, A carriage which hapâ€" pened to b@inside this circle was burned mupin an instant, as if it hid been spirited apray. Shortly before the eruptionâ€"a lady Â¥Was seen init, ‘but of her nothing whatâ€" ':nr has boi:een o.nllm Thod:lnm inâ€" 1cted were charaoâ€" tor, pvon wiigh â€"they looked slignt. . The ( r w o en en low, dvemid nud b'.::’;.m, which The Meyr of Ros‘na acted with e;:erg; mdbnz.htrnumunmuhum heard of the accident. _ Having seen to the medical ts that. we necessary, :»mm fog troops aid the polite in : maintaining order. nfladlwflum& ) tor it was Th me sonplien t bave arer mt ing. Otall the ste [ have ever wit! pfihmi:xhlflu:u:"de:q'rbu:;mgux“ and Friday morning was the most astoundâ€" ing. L had left them half â€"a0 hour before the catastrophs occurred, when they were m‘nb‘hnnuod. they cannot move wi t enduring agony which compels them to scream.~ .. * SCELNEs IX KAPLES, m !"'ali;h was not as ououttl . If nothing eise in Vesuvius solemnizes the sif zaroni alike of Naples. It f them into reverence aud f6 ‘them Sive a fow houre repuen Hiiee bal a few hours‘ Ried back the still crowded streets, in c ce Patlor ohrogely were disputing. screaming, IWboring and fiofimhfing, u.-ordxz to ir everyâ€" y custom. It was only aboul the new crater at the Observatory, and ber of the Curtii who had fallem into galf. . One authority insisted thatis could not be more than two hundred ; * declared that it was at least twice that and a third had good informatic _"'" r made the total close of one thousand. M own inquiries among the witnesses talted by what had been ascertained bÂ¥ The authorities, induced me to tél to you an estimate of sixty or "and that is the figure most commo eved at present. I any happy 40 o say with confidenee that nrd ru® dbreign visitors are among the‘, missalll, My first business, on learhing the _ of the mortality, was to wisit ; of hotels in‘ Naples. (Out of nga $ ceix hundred strangers at present occupyâ€" ing them not : one fai on, Friday tionl:.'pod t R ‘The # on & ys "' puch orp-rnuer-mu' ldll minds to expect the worst.. Vesuvius gare in ds ways unflicient .@ecasion for ~incre -:‘nr‘:x [ boon e inleâ€"â€"Pemme i aou M ks soorise than in the hn‘ E“:..W&‘* wherever preva themâ€"which was, bay from the CHiter was * with volumes of 1 blackenâ€" ed by the ashes it uu‘ldz its faurious aécent. ‘There was far more r in the of Naplesâ€"they ) ‘fireâ€" Eol fr the deprruccion ot hatuage vine Y. 'M' !dcpu’ lower hhlmtm 4 .__- 'h_m' Pfi t 2i h -:u. fi' est! ‘EL SccliligaiÂ¥i1) be hold in the NESDAY ‘EVENING, JUNE 19r.. K _ .. on Commission at Otiams 1o oil} flM m Q“-. % £ & ‘ . r qvux «4 vo.,** F!iRMRT SA TY *‘%. Bor 244, Montreal. _ qcnlc AND GULF PORTS Steamship Company The steamers of this Line, under contract with M&m«-dmm of Newfoundiand, are intended to as ubdernpted: _ .. _ â€"__ Li dok .b leave Montreal TVUESDAY, 25th JUNE, at four a‘clook, p. ':Sl:i-u aluernate g&mu. at Father P#!. Shediac, Charâ€" 7 Pictou, lnvfi *tou for mt. Joun‘s, AY, JULY agd every aiternate JAY at 20‘el0ck, p. m, â€" â€"â€" â€"__ _ ko ho + Built Paddle Steamers *Secret" or i" to hz: Qub-&nd l".d-l""'ll at Fat mflm.l’m _;.-pfiu Daiâ€" hu: m:m'm:fif ‘::ieg.‘ at Shediae ‘Wafio down trips, as business ’-'Mcm;z:yb!’.t{. Howlond, Toronto; G=o. Heubach. treal. or _ _ > a HERRICK & CROMBIE. â€" ated & L5E Ca wed Tenders for â€" the erscsion of a Bsick Sto.¢ and Piackveee sofl be reseived oo â€"the undersigncs stii ve -_gdllo_lbu_!_.ugmi.éc. $ *4 * fpe Plans and epecifGcatiops can be seen ‘: * oflâ€"s Metcaife Street. : ttuwa. on Moniay udstsy, lith and i8th, «t Mr Blaskbarn‘s M'U"‘I! Wodnesday ga4 Thureday, the luth and "Oth. 1 application u*%’ the &.l lma.!’rml. ridny and Saturdad the Zist ""The rest or any teuder will not uccessarily be k‘“'_"'» 4 K. ARNX »LDL : * MB cTs TKA N Ih C oro Ot awa, June 15, 1872 June 1% 1872 Juse 17, 1872 RVATE BOARDING. _ 4# . & 4. 4. mptmppg=@ C Â¥e or #ix centlemen can be comfortab‘y ‘Trost Quobew Fxthor Point, Gaope t ather Point, * l’cno‘qu‘iu, Dalbousie, c:f:- ham, Newcastle, Shediac, Charlotteâ€" town, Pictou and 8t. John‘s; N#4., _gd :{ Railway conpections with t, John, N. B., and . falifex, N. 8. SOCcIETY. tham, Newcastle and Shediac, on the Steamers * Georgi "Georgia" or "G _____,_-.9:' to N5 Azent*®, Ottgw#â€" and two toward half a ows bled d with themâ€" All Points East @B@ Wast on onann TavsEkMEray. inted Administraton of all and «i ‘the o B’.A‘l?‘* . of the iais Lllu. 8 ®, §§BH, All parties indebted to the said Estate ago yo hz‘&w indebt=dâ€" ness to Jaxe® Cuk "#t the of the Sparks i m en o t o Lananter aan In thet. amountto the 214 3. 2s mosi L K for the Oficers Mess, 18th Beu. Suringle eofampmint sifrmot couss %m Ai'd% AuiBey w 4 6., tant, iI®th Bait:, 1/ h t :‘-?.':o.m 19905 4 sord aiilied en ie pigtnt wast n 4 nsl m i Re y e ank (Arigee) ; + .:E:fit Foreman. or a ch:: m Ennl lmeur itken Pane 5 102. Epark on4 A Cornet player and Baritons Must be firstâ€"class musicians. hnhm'bn Ja, wint regu â€" Ottawa, June 6, 1872. o &. From neighborhood of b-a.iln «ince l::w or . Monday, a l‘gl‘!’l& -uk Th« diroctors of the Kingston and Pembroke way Company will receive m-ouh::bhu . Plans and oflbu‘-. «s fnd mhegas frotc mt the Com I & W CUNTRACIORS. 10TH DAY OF JULY, 187% Coxstrvucrion er tnt® RamwaÂ¥t [\-‘36 gmrm INVENTION OF THg ou- * sORTONX WuHEEL Tles Tiektexsr" PATENXTE, BBlCKKA KERS. Tniiiics SE 4 aT9E Adrecsi Kingston to Pembroke, , SUNNYâ€" SIDE, ‘The residence of the late CARLO®S PIERCE, Ee. nishes a splendid opportunity to means to commence upon a large soale ; or the Parm would be divided on BR :A » â€"~ sommmih sn ied 1 +4 :500 ACBES OF LAND ® In splendid condition, with oi ioi Pecd baot eeaipuie e Protm » y +5 â€" ==_ ; K.6. BLASDELL 4& gfl . _ * Victoria Foundry, Oitews. Ottawn, June 7, 1°72. 206â€"im The World befors the Dâ€"juge, bop Quaa m Ts We Meoin? Lk sod Wales.......~.â€"*»~ Ottawa, June 5. 1872 Sriw BUUEK®. A*C prm reatne" . es Juned WL fi CANADA pos sackh, Grxtusucx,â€"In the coming elections you Â¥!" _ Ql\t:.llhmw Tote for two members to represest “’b in the House of Commons, _ * is auditional m . as you are swaft, guaravieed by the bu..>0 of sextsâ€" andi> i beg to announce to you. that ""’.",‘ date for M"dn‘ 1 choice u"w"‘:l‘ L should prove to be yOur = one of the members for . to ’-_. the of Commeouns of \ you I endesvour, '““m my ability, to dischurge the ".glldnd’n“:e timg between poÂ¥ my Â¥ to you. Ihh'&ob nor to be. oo sc M RETINEAU, *E i val > F. DUHAMEL, Victoria Market, LeBreton‘s Pix Otinws. June 13, Tm. > == June 18, 1872, s ""Ti'alwllnfl Kingston, June 10, 1872. Cost of the Buildings alone. ° Situated as it is, directiy upon the Prontiet, Â¥ith hel amounts to 7‘65@" MFB ‘;';"' Ottaws, Sth May, 1872. “fl"? .3 Ottewas, June 12, 1872. OUK WANTED Ottaws June 11, 1872 MEBO & 04 y Visible at all hours. Uitaws, lune 11, 1872. uS ANDSMEN WANTED. Figuier itawa, ‘une 11, 1872. : _ 20114( 0 Th& ELECTORS OF OTTAWA K. MACDUNELL, BSTANSTEAD, P.Q. A ® i Apply to PuilOMEEX WERIGHT S BLOCK J. J. AKKXTONX, Auctionsetr, Nain Street, Hull WANTED (148 MILES.) GKO. _ ZENTON, ~ JAMES ETANLEY FROM ~RAISING wfiphl & C0. No. % Bparks Hwest. AT Sht he has been AM COWway No. 2 in the a geptieman with you will be 011 the P d 33 15 } ® â€" Abe work in conc« â€"ment 8 yuare fence â€"0covebgtie Ir. G: . it puâ€" . FPeponk â€"""'l um" *.wdlha & SW attond sod ..".“'llu: ..“.“tbe ”mha C . miley vodlaneeie wge ie in a The market was pre 1 M'pu week . C# Counont, ... i-:-.' MB047; BUSSELL & iuth 3 \ & E-flenry ki variety, at â€"â€" x Cous® of Carle i0strumey 64 Iv and have a & reSned U sentimer in mekt esn wealth then the Cal mld the witho V‘, f ~I lu“ in OMtawa 4 & amammo. in as the W« th Ontario a ANXD Under ® Om voices pris po better Atnant b.s * B i affiicted Lape. D Bquita® «*A Comy "Â¥HU be LC 400 â€";" 6.15 CmnT®AL left on Corner " 1 1t 6 OV & ho CS mo 1 the oe * ©0W 1.0) E:Z T W or & 1 4 Th . Ue ch ni 114