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The dhorderl:lpmim of the population otf Berlin, took ofcasion during the grand military parade dn Saturday last, to create many disturbanciss. One party of riotous people, enraged .\lm.dnneoinmw ot beer by Hoif & Co., made an attack on their w.?loflphhlyww it» ‘The police were |rompelled to °""v°° the crowd with drawn swords, and it/ was not dispersed until many persons were m andg § skil. Inrgor HXERD@E EC tea I agge It is stated l{H the Genevs Bourd of Arbitrators: havis awarded .theâ€" United States dumna to the amount of only about $15,600,000, Presiient Grazt and family leave Long States dm;eej to the amount of only about $15,600,000, President Grazit and family leave Long Branch to resume théir residence at the White House, mnhmm on the 1<th inst. The ilent will then commence the preparation (f his annual message. â€" Indian affairs in the United States apâ€" pear to be unsettled than ever. A despatch says : â€" A letter from a corresâ€" pondent accompinying the Indian Inves. tigation Commilsioners states that everyâ€" m-hhfl*n-l‘hh‘d the peace I’dfll towards the Indians: Even some of the Quaker agents are calling for troops. At a recent councii h:ldwn.hu:auâ€"t,wbmh-dmm of all the troublys, they openly boasted of outraging two young girls whom they captured lut-jtin‘in Texas after killing their ftather | mother, but when they returned two wheks ago in a horrible con‘â€" dition, expod'i}l' to receive a heary pecuniary nn-, but did not receive a cent. They retiin & little brother of the ghls, and the refuses to issue them auy more s until he is released. At this council thy Kiowsas demanded that the whites 1dâ€"release the Chiefs Sanâ€" tants and ‘ Big Free, and that all whites. sbould retire Mississippi and Rio Grande rivers,‘1a return for which all Govâ€" ernment stock 1nd captives plundered by them shoull (be given up ani peace maintained. . This proposition was rejected and the council ended in smoke. . During the council the Iiowas held a secret council as to the advisability of killing and scalping the Commissiorers and the Quaker Indian Agents, Tatem, Hoag, and others, but postâ€" poned the ope/ation. A grand council of all the tribes was arranged for the 2nd of September, but the Quaker agents say that the patched up/péace now will last only till ‘next Spring. | _ â€" higher in Englind, and 20,000 miners the Midland ccal mmes are preparing strike for an insrease of wages. It is rumored in Paris that Miss Ne | Grent is to be inarried to M. Duvergier d ‘UIauranne, suthor of a work on the United, States, and son of a distinguished i The Egyptiain forces have entered ‘ territory of Allyssinia, and Prince has reinforced ‘his frontier army by 4, The J id of Madrid indignant rejects the sugg of the English pape for Spain to pai‘t with Cuba. A powder mill explosion occurred & HWounslow, En{jland, killing four person inslantly and ifijuring several others. _ Thesinderpest has appeared in En at several placts in Yorkshire, and tinns have been taken to prevent Md\lndh: Hop. Mr. Langevin went East las night. « .Mayor Futvéye, Deputy Minister of Mil tis, left for Montreal last night On publ: business. The troops (mlisted for active service 1 Manitoba are drdered to report at thei respective heailâ€"quarters on the 20th ins We understind that Sir George A is likely to sail for England for the of his health siimetime towards the end the present month. SIR FRANCIH3 HINCKS AND BRITI * +COLUMBIA. P The Globe speaks of the "lowest dep of humiliation being reached " by election of Sit Francis Hincks for V ver. The organ, as we all know, has si gular tastes, and what it may conside hmn.uonmmhmld'nwd an honour. | electors of Vancou are far removed : from â€"the reach of inf@luences which are exercised in On ‘The Dominioii Government cannot, if n li:ncks tave in his public and ia}. caâ€" pacity ; who have nop-uulm- mous vote. . To be thus elected by en who hate no knowledge of Sir is )06 and 4 still larger number arâ€" w4 omm tm > af Madrid indignant! e V tous tuenc price | display . of k on ar d itâ€" closest ’on. wife th ) was Canada? were | desire to r t arâ€" b itish Col wrd of u, wou! mited ve Sir | only |fein for a ‘ancy, we Long | Brown had t the ywhere, Nell Globe calls a "humiliation." We im | a nothonmnotmyponouwbowm | hfl4 the same opinion. * n whatever way we look upon it, howâ€" 0 ,nhcyun“wwdlmâ€" iation‘‘ ni.htveryunlybomchd.nd eannot help thinking that it has been by the Hon. George Brown himself. It is certainly ?‘Ner and less humiliating be elected for a constituency even in tish Columbis, the province of which the Canada? In spite of all his prétended esire to retire from ® public life." how he would be if some benighted itish Columbians, . or uyothcntu.: u, would "hbumilate" bim 88 ve Sir Francis Hincks. If, by pvmg‘ in for a moment to a wild fight of ‘ancy, we endeavour to imagine that Mr. rown had been elected by acclamation ywhon,womyfwnmhintmy‘ ion of the peans of triumph that would ve been raised by the Globe. How ladly the * great obstructionist * would in the "lowest depth of bumili« tion," but there is no danger of his being “hl-'lhud"hh*om.' P In the course of the same article to which we have referred, it is asserted that Riel has retired in favour of Sir George Cartier in Manitoba. It is intimated that the honourable baronet has @ sunk so low as to be the recipient of a favour from the Fort Garry banditti.‘" ‘ This is a falsehood. Rill‘hnnotrofindinhmrolfirm Cartier nor bas the latter consented to speaks zo contemptuously, than not be elected at all. It is better to be the imously chosen representative even _ Information is wanled respeciing °BW | disgraceful charge of obtaining money unâ€" | ; duldnmmmlw 1 the Hon. Mr. McKeliar. As our readers | are aware, a respectable English merchant |. has informed Sir John Rose that he leant | money for a certain object some twelve | years ago, trusting to Mr. McKellar‘s repâ€" ' resentations. Sigce then he has neither | seen nor heard anything of the principal, | nor for ten‘years past has any interest | boonpddâ€"infidmpld'flfl ise given by Mr. McKellar when he borâ€" rowed the money has been violated and broken. For Mr. McKellar‘s sake, and for the sake of the credit of Canada, we trust that there is some mistake about the mai« ter. We hope it ‘will not turn out that & man occupying a high position of public | trust in the Province of Ontario, a man I who is one of the recognized leaders of a L political party here, has been guilty of such a dishonourable aot as that of which Mr. McKellar has beenâ€"accused. But his friends ought to insist upon a searching investigation being made, and, new that thoobot'wummudlr.lnldl.’nl time is no longer occupied in the work of buying up votes for the Grit candidates, we hope that they will do so. Such mis~ erably lame attempts at defence as the one which appeared in the columins of his master‘s organ will do him more harm than good. If Mr. Mc€ellar does not exâ€" pun.ummmu-um the affair, in the clearest and most uneâ€" quivoulmm,honmnotbompriud if people generally believe him to be guilty of the wrong doing with which he is charged. British Columbian electors, than after ring about the Province of Ontaâ€" to find a constituency and finally spend~ g $30,000 in buying votes, to fail and be mpelled to retire into @privateé life." V hat about the rejected of South Ontario i 1867?. What of Mr. Brown, who after ainly endeavouring to purchase that onstituency, celebrated his defeat by a isplay of rowdyism at the railway tation, and has since subsided into he closest approximation to a Billingsgate sh wife that ever disgraced political life tare. Mr. Attorneyâ€"General Clarke is the Government candidate, and Riel, being bitterly hostile to the Dominion Cabinet, run for a Manitobs constituency, although we believe he has been requested to do so. In this connexion we may remark that the Grit journals have wilfally misrepre» sented facts in relation to Riel‘s candida~ would, if « beside Mr. lay | *Â¥ | The newest designs in Engâ€" 4 |lish) Oil Cloths, fromSch%l 40 * | the .awe !srd, at 1as USSELL & WATSON‘S. A few days since we remarked :â€"Our return of members electad shows only fortyâ€"one Ministerialists elected in Un« tario, but ;â€"uâ€"v?&ood"""m" to believe that, before the House meets, the Doâ€" minion Government will be able to comâ€" uund.-qjorityintlh as well as in the other Provinces. The Hamilton Times: says that this means that " Sir John Macdonald intends to buy up support," and one or two Opâ€" mmmh’. published a rehash of its remarks. We nevertheless npod‘ that in our opinion the Dominion Governâ€" ment will have agnajority from Ontario before the House meets, and this without its being necessary for Sir John to buy up any of the Grit members returned, howâ€" ever anxious some of them may be to have a bribe offered to them. In our return of members elected, we have classified as supporters of the Government only those about whom there is no doubt whatever. Wohn.iv-tbo(hih the benefit of all the soâ€"called "Independents " and weakâ€" kneed oifes. Many of theseâ€"more at all ‘onnhunnunhruaâ€"ryndnm Government a majority, will before the House meets perceive that Sir John Mac» donald‘s Administration :s certain to be largely sustained, and the natural desire to be on the strongest side will influence them, and induce them to range them» selves under the Ministerial banner, and this without any material change of politi~ eal principle or opinion. We said that we believed that this would be the case and we still believe so. When, however, the Hamilton Times, and one or two other journals which reâ€"echo what it says for the sake of attacking usâ€"when they assert that we declared that Sir John * intended to purcha«e men who were elected to oppose him," they state what they know to be false. The heroes of Proton seem to think that bri »ery aad corrup:ion come as natural to other psople as to them, but \thrymmhhlon. Four cases Cornices, Poles, Corâ€" nice Ends and Stair Rods. Just opened at RUSSELL & W \TSON3. Ixtensive stock ‘of Wool Car, pets, in two and three ply ; alsoâ€" INFORMATION WANTED «THE GROWING MAJORITY." ex. Super, which we are offert at last season‘s prices. Call .:5 no doubt take his seat in this as well as in the The Lind=ay Post reports the following somewhat personal dialogue as baving taken ;g:eo at the South Victoria nominaâ€" tion ing the Inst nomination of the campai;n it was but proper that it should be a lively one:â€". ® 2 En Aeoone aeece esd t lOn. Mr. Macdougallâ€"Preeuming that the people did succeed in turping the Catinet out of power, whom would they rut'mtlwu- places? Would it be men tke the one who had preceded him â€"a narm w minded, pettifogging â€" ‘well you know who and what, so I won‘t say.‘ _ = Mr. Mackenzie (coming behind Mr. Macâ€" dougall)yâ€"‘Did you call me a pettifozger, _ Mr. Mac lougall â€"‘Yes.‘ Mr. Mackenzieâ€"You‘ré a blackguard.‘ Mr. Macdoug«I1â€"*You‘re a scoundrel.‘ Mr. Mackenzieâ€" You renegade, you ‘ > Mr. Macdougallâ€"+If you call me any more names 1‘ll spoil your face for you.‘ There was so much: truth in what Mr. Macdougall said that Mr. Mackenzie could hardly be expecte.d to keep his temper. In looking back at the late elections in Ontario, a few lessons of some importance may be learned. It strikes one very forâ€" / db{y that the Ministerial party, relying‘ probably on the justice of their cause and : the unexampled success which I a atten led it for many {lom past, was found by the. aleotions with a very defective organization in myiplaou. In Brockville, Peel, Leeds, Centre Toro®to, and other places, the Go â€" vernment candidates were beaten by maâ€" jorities so small that it can at once be seen how easily the victory could have been gainâ€" ed instead of defeats sustained. The orâ€" ganization of the Grits was almost perfect in most of the places. In fact it. would seem thit the (Opposition were deterâ€" mined to carry this election at all hazards. There was a central organiâ€" sation â€" at Toronto and local com mittees hard at work in each of the constiâ€" tuencies. Money flowed from Toronto to the locals in an unceasing stream. ‘"If you can‘t coax him, buy him,". was the order sent about each doubtful elactor in all quarters. Where the money the used came from is a mysteryâ€"at pm{{ and must remain so untilth6 Local Legisla ture meets this fall. _ Such whs asole use of money was never before wtiojsod in Canada. f f No matter how one iâ€" o;in ine means made use of by «: < must admire the determinition .. imneed â€" adetermination worthy of a beiter causeâ€" and the way they worked in many places Ha«d the Union party worked as hard, they would have carmed ten or a dozen more seats in Ontario. We hope the party will never descend to use the corrupt means resorted to by the #rits ; but we do hope thor will takeo a leccon from thera in orâ€" During the Parliamentary which preceded the recent Duffy Administration in Victoria, the House seems to have been the arena of -uuhrlivdymum The following extract the Australian af~ fords some kiea of how amanitics f debate are observed at the Antipodes : â€" The interest of the wantâ€"of.confitence debate reached its highest point on the evening of the 16th inst , when the diviâ€" sion was drawing near and when the tone of persoftality by which the discussion was pervaded \hu‘rbout became more and wore virulent. There siemed to be an element of excitement in the atmosphere element of tement in [NO AZNOSPEOTS ‘mm&,nfl‘mfi'muwu trequent. One of them was. due to the disgraceful altercation between M. M‘Lel: lan and Mr. Wilson. Mr. W. G. Smith was *dhlpmwmm- ing a statement made the previous ovong:s en dentorninkgann oi been ted the manner alleged. "Tha and courteous Minister of and overtaking him near the library struck him on the ear. Some members standing near by interfered, and prevent. ed this disorderly proceeding from going further., Later on in the evening, Mr. Wood contributed his share to the per sonality and disorder of the discussion by interrupting Mr. Macpherson and characterising a statement he made as "A lie." At the demand of the speaker the honourable member, in an ungracious _ way, withCrew the term, but declared that he wunfiu repeat it outside Parliament, and e the conâ€" sequence of doing so. Then there was a ehrs‘:dcrnd in very strong terms by Mr. ett, who accused Mr. Bergin of ‘ having made an appointmentâ€"that of his fatherâ€"in law as paymasterâ€"the facts of which, if known, would condemn the Treasurer to sifiofl oblivion and show that it was reward of downright .inâ€" famy," The e tis churacter of the terms unpkaod B Mr. Garrett rather startled the House, and this feeling was intensified when, after the m“tnl of fl‘ journment for refreshment hour, and after, it is said, taken the opinion of some of hfi friends and fellow members, Mr. Garrett said that upon mature considerâ€" ation he felt that he could not retract or modify his accusation. He was willing, if the House desired it, to state the circum. stances to which ke had alluded, but ultiâ€" mately it was determined to refer the matter to a select committee, and before the rising of the House one was appoiated for that purpose. > is not commonly thought, we believe, that the plaintif has made much by the . _ Avovdt sewâ€"â€"ooodrennl oC Opr o. PW T mn- ‘The upshot of the grand arbiâ€" _ businees at Geneva for which we } are indebted to President Grant, when contrasted with the magnifcent demand * Wwith which President Grant at the outset | | startled all England, leaves the United States in no more brilliant position before I the world. â€" President Grant began p with insisting that we must be indemaiâ€" | fied by Great Britain for all the losses | and outlay entailed upon us by the | ‘ ongation of the civil war after G‘tt{-- Gettysburg was fought in July, | 1863., The war ended, that is so far as the ‘South was concerned,in April, 1865. When were under arms in July, 1863, our expenses were running on at the in round numbers of some three mil« a day. The claim made by Grant Great Britain, therefore, is under than over stated when we put it AL "aafies of "aptienâ€"a â€"sum & of dollarsâ€"s sum ich, if it were paid into our national uer, would probably induce even the insatiable Boutwell to ~relax his eechâ€"like suction up>) the country‘s foanbial lifeâ€"btood.. After a diplomatic wrangle of months, in which we begin by losing our . honour and ended ‘by losing 4 everything else, and after a mysterious | arbitration of weeks, we are now informed : | that the United States are to receive from Great Britain in tull of our clsims under: the ! due diligence " demand the lump sum of $15,000,000, being rather less than ‘\ a week‘s military expenses of 1863. The â€" | steps by which this scuryy conclusion has been reached decmand a full and searching i review. . The scurry r1eâ€"ult itsâ€" If telis its own tle Presklent Grant. who strutied mWFC x deal ie is 2lA focy n a ind COURTESY IN PARLILAMENT. THE LATE ELECTIONS3 RATHER PERSON A! THE GENEVA ARBLCRATION a coward, and. tlem: fall of the a emall ’f‘.vor thankfully ‘received. He made us odious abroad by, the, arrogance ofhis original demand. He makes us ridiculous even in . our own eyes by the paltrigess of his tinal adjustment. Mr. Rhéaume, M. P. P. for St. named City Clerk in placefof A. who is appointed Ciry Recorder. Hon. Dr. Blanchet has been named Clerk to the House of Commons. B«ilorose has been named Spesker of the Quebce Assembly. Sir George Cirtier will come forward for Laval County, vice Bellero.e. § J. B Elanchet, who opposed Pczer in Beauce, has been appointed Deputy Pro« thonary of Quebec{District, vice Cosgrain, present M.P, for L‘Islet. p Mr. Frechette,fit is said, will present Limself for the Levis election. . Mr. Laurie, an extensive mill owner of St. Catharines, died toâ€"day in the Marine Hospit«l of typhord fever. He was at« tended during bis sickness by Mr. Guarn\ ing The Right Hon. Sir John A. Macd leaves town toâ€"morrow for the West A porter of the Union Bank named Ca« hill shot himself this morning in the head above the ear. & to d ‘The Governor General has offered a cup to be competed for by the Quebec Yacht Club. ; f _ The Nova Scotia railway report has been issued. a of bad character named hache! Durnson on Saturday night by choking her. He is arrested and .was, with difficulty, saved to day.. . Harvesting in the Province of Quebec, which has been somewhat retarded by the rains, is now actively resumed, and will soon be successfully completed. We have had another year of abundance. A French capitalist has opened an esâ€" tablishment for the preparation of sarâ€" dines at River Ouelle, P. Q. _ The little fish are equal to the best of France, and .l:fe orders are received from Quebec Montreal. 5 She, of course, became very t and wmmwmum.u her mishap as accidental. fln{mmwfllhtntunhokontbu fore he throws anything through the win« dow way has leased the Welland Road for a nu?ubor of years, and that a third rail will be laid in a short time. The nomination in West Middlesex of a successor to Hon. A. Mackenzie, in the Untuwio Legislature, takes place on the 10th inst. Mr. Hugh McMabon‘s name is mentioned as likely to be the Reform candidate. _ The nomination in South Bruce also takes place on the 10th. ‘The Earl of Dunraven, sccompanied :{ Dr. Kingsley, are at the Queen‘s Toronto. ‘ A company of Royal Enginears, consist. ing of fortyâ€"five men and five officers, L M L N L mrlc l 4o ce soenatter‘ Ti CA 20 P OME Y in malll Pu-d through Collingwood &n route for ort Gatry. They embarked on the steamer Frances Smith Friday night. A man named John McLeod oomthm that while Wul.nz along the road in the vicinity of Wilson‘s Grove, near London, on Tuesday night, he was knocked down, badly beaten, and robbed of a consilerable quantity of money. The Kingston News says . The GunbOat Rescue reached here list night from tbo‘ W est, lnvi:son board some 40 oflioerl‘ and men and 9 horses, Volunteer Artillery, from Port Hope, who entered the Teteâ€" duâ€"Pont Barracks to undergo drill and target practice for sixteen ‘days. < The Rescue left this morning to bring the Colâ€" lingwood and Trenton Batteries, ‘which partake of military instruction at the same place and the same length of time, The Napanee River still a sufti. cient quantity of water towm the mlhrnnnhtbutou The water in the ’Tnatmvet so low that all the m lls there are closed,and no business whatever done ‘On dit it'lnts leaiing Trades UI:ion in this city is about taking steps to get up & su‘table testimonial to Sir p.:ohu Knotron- ald, Itis intended to eclipse anything yet offered for the champion of the workâ€" ingmen. We (Montreil Daily News) proâ€" n@eems Eol eere es ce dene 9e oee : W mise, shoul i the presentation take place, such a demonstration in this city as was never before witnessed. ‘fhe Globe has made its final classifitaâ€" tion There are ninety Grits (including Bertram and McDougall), nhgx Tories (not counting Cluxton and O‘Rielly), tz twenty Independents. Poor lookout the new Reform ministry that we have heard so much abont. Mr. Muir, of the Toronto Caledonian 00 c ulc flnc 39â€"se9di io on tmparaiiiter sn s s Society, states that he has received in~ structions from Mr. Roderick R. McLenâ€" nan, of Glengarry, to sccept the challenge published b; tho":‘t Bootish athlete, Donldpinn‘,h ilkes‘ Spirit of the Times. of the 27th April last, to throw the light or heavy hammer for the sum of $2,000. man named Purdy murdered a woman Mr. Muir also states that Mr. McLennan is prepared to throw the hammer in apy. style for an extra stake of $2,000, and the 56â€"lb. weight for another $2,000 aside, or. for ary other sum that will best syit Mr. Dinnie‘s convenience. Considerable anxiety is felt at Pembina about hmfl'& parties from that place. They have now been absent over ten days, and it is feared they have been molested by a party of Sioux Indians returning from Winnipeg to Missouri. A party of Amertâ€" can troops have been out about four days ‘ nmfw them, but haye not returned. 0 ue is one of the persons missing A report is in toâ€"day of a murdered man being found on the plains. A serious difficulty has arisen between the New Brunswick Government and the Riveire du Loup Railway Company, on a¢â€" count of certain reservations of timber lands which the company claims, but which the Executive do not feel justified in granting under the circoumstances. Negotiations with a view of effecting & settlement of the dfi sulty are in progress. Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢ g‘ei- yard under greoent ?lue. hose requi arpets . of an kind wonld% well to loo{ through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON. RY TELEGRAPH QUEBEC. learn that the Great Weévertâ€"tait DOMINION NUTES. Af inquest will be held Sir John A. Macdonald Quebec, Sept. 14 M w 8 EPE MEB R 10, 187 Cameron. 18 An American contemporary says thit a Paul Pry reporter, ‘affirmed that his hat blew off, and went dancing over the und at a tremendous speed in the gl?ootion of ithe Presidents cottage, fetching ug under his paslor window, on & thorn bush from . which it was with the greatest difficulty. rescued. This reporter declares that while getting his hit he overheard the following scene:â€" in the corridors, There‘s a delegation coming to see you about it. Jadge Da â€" m‘_ & , s Grantâ€"Bu the c>lt ? f Dentâ€"As lively as a kit en. A little rough about the roots of the tail from the loss of hair; but ‘then you know how Grantâ€"The poor thing. ' Dentâ€"Warmouth and. his people are making a deuce ofa fuss about being shut out of the convention. The delegation is a strong one, and will ipsist on the dis missal of Casey, and while so many rumors are afloat about the general order business over yonder, you can‘t affordâ€" _ Grant (epergetically)â€"I tell what it is Dent, I wouldn‘t have anything bappen to that colt for a thousand dollars. _ At this juncture a large bulldog came nmnhl‘tl round the corner, and the rep râ€" ter with his hat under his arm, climbed briskly over a high fence. 4 CHARLOTTE OF MEXICO. C [From the New York World.] nounces the ol.sing -eenoot;ftho most pathetic political trs our times, ‘The widow of lsxhnil‘u.:’of Mexic>, who has e:thol three short and troublous years of an imperial state which was in truth but an imperfect exile from five long and weary years of always hopeless lunacy and of almost incessant physical suffering, is announced to be dying. The last sacraments of the Church to which she was so passionately devoted that she risked and led her busband to risk for its sake the success of their wild imperial venture have been administered to her; and doubtless ere theee words can be printed in the New World, which was the theatre of the ent rprise and of the catas« trophe which have made ber name a fpart of modern history, the wild fever of her ‘hapless life will have found the only healâ€" Grantâ€" ;m“wuordblo to it at the hands of the "fipl death. A believer in the ancient Nemesis who should believe also â€"as many & Btudent of thesn will no doubt hereafter come to doâ€"o.hfimnh milian and Charlotte where moved by no ignoble impulses to attempt the establishâ€" ment of an empire in Mexico, miibt well find an improssive illustration of his f‘-ith s renireat <am. Apcsnvel NPE WE Ce l PPEA ment of an empire in Mexico, mtiht well find an improseive illustration of his faith in the fate which has already overtaken the foremost agents in the death of the young Emperor and in the misery worse ‘ L oo y ic l _si_L. me s sR 50 an6 Bc oo d C than death, of his widow. The master of Franceâ€"arbiter then of Enr:ro he deemed himself and was by others admitted to be â€"who urged ‘the Austrian Archduke to accept the crown . tendered him by the Mexican nobleman at Miramar, is an exile now oh the soil of England. Around the death of Maximilian â€"no associations c:huumu of a gallant prince and a: ve man. The hostility of those who had most cause to hate the intruding mon« arch melts into respect and compassion ;::-i" ’:.:d the brgs th which ul:. ty, courage with w tha descendent of Charles the Fifth met his fate in the land of Cortez and of Monte» zums. â€" A rt and romance may not one day disdain to deal with the catastrophe of Queretaro. But whantwgi!u can ever en« noble the dismal comedy of Sedan? _ More direct was the agency in the ruin of Maximilian and Charlotte of that Mar«â€" shall of France who now awaits in his prison house at Versailles a hardly dubious verdict.: The doubleâ€"dealing: of Bizivine towards the Emperor whom he was com missioned to establish upon his throne is believed in Mexico to have been inspired wn.ly by avarice and partly by ambition. hatever its motives may have been, its influence was fatal to a cause which the most loyal. support of its foreign allies perhaps could never have made successful. What pangs of helpless indignation were E. is C uns uy oo i Anato ns tvent inflicted upon tho'xloud Archduke and | upon humdc rchduchess b‘y this | eoarse ounning and selfish soldier it needs but a slight acquainiance with the facts of their common â€" history to enab‘e us to conceive. The recollection of them will perchance come back only too sharply to their author when he in his turn is summoned, as it is more than probable he soon will be, to face & file of muskets by the side of an open grave. But the Austriar Archduke died to expatiate a magnificent failure. The Marshal of France will die to atone, if not for an odious treaâ€" son, at least for a lack of patriotism hardâ€" ly less criminal. 1 B O rig e on en ono n sA SR e mc ed ‘The share of President Juare: in the events of which the approaching fate of the exâ€"Empress Charlotte to.@ay revives the recollection was quite othe? than that of Napoleon and ol%u‘ine. The Indian champion of le;{m Independence was in his right. He but meted out to the hxunprinco whose sway he refused to admit the measure which had been meted to thousands upon thousands of his own race by their European colauerou. And it is hard for any man not a Mexican And it is hard for any man not a Mexican to say that Juares and Lordo, bent above all things else upon making monarchy imâ€" possible in Mexico, and bound by their convictions so to make it, were wrohg, inâ€" human, or even unwise in the resolution . which they enforced after full delibera tion, and to the regret ani consternation of the civilized world, They know their meoplo and did their work, as we are to syppose, in the light of that kuowlodge.â€"lgut the Ezecutiye who signâ€" ed the death warrant of the young Emâ€" peror has passed away, and that account too has been closed ere the end of earth came to his heartâ€"broken Empress. With chflomdl.ximh‘ndfithuh;l)pon- ed as with so many other lovely an 1i luckâ€" less woman of history. The share which her own mistakes of judgment or of feelâ€" «ULYSSES AT HOMC jmg, ber own lack of wisdom, her own muid.d_mbifimiu!} h!';:r had. in preâ€" g or in precipitating husband‘s doom and her own. may be carefully eluâ€" cidated and set forth by candid and pains~ taking historiins. ~ But it will have not a feather‘s weight in the scale of general opinicn against the charms of the womin and the c«limities ot the princess. Mr. rroude is not the first person who has spentâ€"himself in eloquent efforts to con. vict Mary of Scotland and to exonerate or even to exalt ber succesâ€"ful rival, cou sin, and executioner. But Mr. Froude, ‘hkohupndmon, will hive his labor fur biy PM «â€"::!~~ _ j asss Coamsl _ @hatlotre of Mexico belongs to that army 6( istorical martyrs for enrolment l‘::mm u:l‘ :nhpp b:nm yung, y i oung, haughty, l-p-out'l. and mi.znble. lady and not & her own princess her story indeed has been touchâ€" ing enough to move all hearts. Her father. was the most fortunate prince of the age. All that was to be denied by destiny to his daughter was lavished upon him. | Her mother, a fprinc«aw of the House of Orleans, never found in her father‘s heart the t;.h“ which had been filled there by ‘bis first wife, the long lamented Charlotte of hg:‘nd The impeérious will of Leoâ€" pold indeed exacted of her what must have been the disagreeable concession of bestowing upon her eldest daughter the name of her predecessor. ‘The childhood of the young Princess was passed in an atmosphere of coldness and restraint. 1Uer marriage with the Archduke Maxiâ€" milian introduced her into a new circle of family jealousies and dislikes. She found her busband, whom she passionately loved, distrusted by his brother, the Emperor of Austria, and detested by his mother, the Archduchess Sophia. The project of E"f' pire in Mexico came to her unquestionably as a welcome emancipation from the vexations and annoyances of her position in Austria, _ and there can be little doubt. that she had a great part in . determining her husbard to undertake it The consciousness of this must have bitterly wrought with her in the dark days when the splendid dream began to disappear and the hard reality of disaster to make itself felt. She. was a young woman of but twentyâ€"seven years when sho set sail from Vera Cruz in 1867 upon that deiperate voyage to Paris and Rome: which was to end in madness. When she landed at Brest, to find there . not so much as an officer of her brother‘s court sent from Brussels to receive her,. anxiety and anguish had already added | half a score of . years to her apparent aze. Her desperate interview with Nu&:oleon at the Tuileries, her interview more desperate still with the Pope at the Vaticin, comâ€" pleted the work _ She reached the lovely home of the Adr'u%rom which she had set out, four years before, brilliant, aspirâ€" ing rejoicing in her beauty, her youth, her husband «nd ber Imperial hopes. a wreck ia body, in heart and in mind â€" From that diy till this the pity of the civilized world alone has kept alive any thought beyond the narrow limits of her pa‘aceâ€" hospital at L:¢ker. â€" And to day it will dismiss her to the ten :er care of romance and poetry, Kome] whi When she not so muc court sent in days that are to come, with the berison of Kent upon King Lear: l Vex not her ghost. (0, let ber pass ! He lhates ber Thit would upon ! er world Stretch her out longer The Hon: Archibald McKellar is out in a new character. He is now 1wccused of coming ®"Wragge" over a Mr. William Millar, of 49 ‘Fenchurch street, London, England. it appears that twelve years ago McKellar went to England, and while there became acquainted with this Mr. Millar. _ Mac. represented himself as being an agent or something of the Elgin Association, aud succeeded in borrowing £2,137 108. sterling from that gentleman, on the credit of the corporation. The money was to be repaid in four years, with interest at six per cent,. Mr. Millar re« ceivedl interest for three, years, when it unaccountably ceased. . He immediâ€" diately communicated{with the aesociation, but they knew nothing whatever of the trangaction. .Mr. Millar has made sever attempts io recover his money, whi h, with the accumulited interest, /now amounts to $17,000, but without ayail. : It appears that he has no remedy in/ our civil courts, and McKellar knows it. c This is the charge, and a very )serious one it :e. .It has now been made some monthbs, and Mr. McKellar has not made the least attempt to deny it. . We did not allude to it when it was first made, as we were not in possession of the full Cirounastancas. W%u"ould not have re~ ferred to it yet, Tor Nir. Mil}ee‘s threits to commencse criminal proceedâ€" CE Vn P BE ELE TTE LEE mcck 490 inga at once. 1f he carries out this threat the reputatiohâ€" of our Province will be irretrievably ruined. The amount, after all, is but a mere bagatelle, and it would be much better for Ontâ€"rio to pay it than have one of her ministers arrested and:~ convicted as a common swindler. She can then equare accounts with Mr Mcoâ€" Kellar at her leisure. OUf course, this is assuming that Mr. McKellar is guilty. Now, we may be wronging the honourable gentleman. He may never have put the money to his own use. It is only a few days ago that a South Carolina defaulterâ€"we beg pardon, collectorâ€"put $47,000 of the people‘s money into his satchel at night, and the rats carried every cent of it off before morning. Another one received a cheque for $12,000, and neglecting to enter it at the time, the circumstances entirely slipâ€" ped from his momog He shortly afterâ€" wards came to C a for the good 0. his health, and the climate agrees so well with hitm that he has decided never to return to the States. We mention these facts to show that after all Mr. McKellar my be more sinned against than sinning. What does the gentlomim himselft say about the occarrence ? A very impressive ceremony (the Jewish Chronicle says) took fl::o at the ancient synagogue of the Sep im congregation in Bevis Marks on Sabbath morning last (Aug. 18) when Sir Moses Montefiore attended to offer up his thanksgivings to his Heavenly Master for his prosperous journey and safe return. It was a touching spectacle to see the venerable baronet standing before the Holy Ark and devoutly reciting the formula prescribed by our rabbis to be said by travellers on their returning from & voyage. The present occasion was invested with special interest from the circumstance that Nir Moses had a second time appeared at the Court of Ruseia in behaYt of Jews, for in 1846 he waited on the Emperor Nicholas, the, fither of the present gz\r. The congreâ€" gation testified their grateful lympmthy by makri;f numerous off>rings. Sir Moses offe munificent sums for charitable purposes on being called to the Law. The lollowri:"%il a translation of the beautiful prayerofiered up during the service by the Rev. Dr. Artom :â€" _ I . Omnipotent God! Thou whase goodâ€" ness is exalted above the Heavens, and whooomorqhunolimiu;'l‘honwbo didst hearken from Thy sacred abode to the wngsint of the suffering, and didst extend Thy protecting hand over the traâ€" vellers! Oh! lend this day Thine ear to the joyful song and prayer of th inksgiving which we, with one united heart, raise unto Thee; for Thou didst shield the revered Sir Moses Montefiore, and didst bear him on Thy wings and lead him t> the ‘object of his desire, so that the words ‘of his lips have not remained nheeded. Thou didst s1y, O L4rd! Comâ€" %rt ye, comfort ye my children; and Thou hast comiorted Israel, for the mesâ€" gcager hes come announcing favour and | success, and saying unio Zi0on : * The powâ€" érful Sovereign of Russia will look kindly Ion ‘Thy children, who shall no longer be treated contemptuously nor trodJen ander . : foot.‘"‘ Therefore we this day earlessly lift up our voices, and say unto the cities glinhh: Bheboldl yonrH()od is coming ! unto himâ€"repeat is praisesâ€" claim unto the nation His goodneu::; as and His faithful servant. Ub, leader of Lsrael! bestow Thy blessing l_‘lrpf“n <ir Moges Montefore. He sanctifies Tay name be fore all nations beyond other men upon earth. Preserve his life, s> that he may etill add to his achievements and his patriotic actions. May he be sheltered in (Thy secret presence! May no misfortuae lqvertike him !_ May no cruel illness afflict himâ€"him whoto we call "the honour of | Israel 1‘ For Thou art our God, and beâ€" side Thee there is no saviour! Thou wilt redeem Israel from his oppressrs, and mercifully restore Thy residence in the \ midst of Zion. â€"Amen. A report lately came from Rome thit the Government had taken forcible posâ€" session for public use of certain Jesuit convents, but now transpires that & mus wdmgvmsnthldw“m“ pre« viously From the London Herald. SIR MOSES MONTEFIORE A GBAVE CHARGE his tough THK ORIGIN OF ©HARRY LORRE QUER." A writer in the Gentleman‘s Magazine | tells the following anecdote of Charles | _ Lever:â€""We have all been t«lking and Eri writing about Charles Lever, and the loss that English literature sustains in the | NEW sC death of this brilliant and dashing Irishâ€" | man. I suppose we shall have a biogra fil;y of him in time, although the facts of | _ For the is life, like the facts in the life of most ‘ Asylumn men of letters, lie in a nutshell ; snd his | . ,., _ conversation ‘as generous as Bergundy," as | IUETSDA one of his friends once pronounced it, ‘and | as sparkling as champagne,‘ it will, I supâ€" | Introdus pose, simply be impossible to preserve. | gramme. Yet in all the sketches I have seen Of | Quartett Lever, so far I have seen ino account of his Nicket firt movel, and of its publication. Its | Music t germ thought is, I believe, to be found | _ Admis in a series of sketches of the ‘Kilrush | cent< ‘Petty sessions,‘ which appeared in | the _ Morning _ Herald when _ Chules| Lever was flitting about in . the| Ottaw; barrack yards and ggturf cabins of| _ â€"â€" _ Clare, 1832, as a cholera surgeon ; and it Dh“‘ was in attempting to e his own recollections of Clare and itsâ€"gentry, that| _ The p the Irish Scott scribbled ©Harry Lorreâ€" | tween J. quer‘_ He asked Lover to look through | doing bi his MS. and to recommend it to a pub | the city lisher. _ Lover recommended the young | 494 firm Irish surgeon to try his own publishers; | this day but these gentlemen refused even to look | debts di at ‘Harry Lorrequer.‘ Charles Lever,â€"| seitled. who is Charles Lever?® this was their C question ; and as Lover could only say that he was a surgeon fresh from Gottinâ€" gen, with a second degree and a govern ment appointment in Clare, they declined to publish his novel except upon one con â€" ditionâ€"that Lover should allow his name to appear on the title page.. Lover, of course, would not agree to this; and the MS. ol.‘Harry Lorrequer‘ was tossed about from one publisher to another, like ‘Vanity Fair,‘ till it fell into the hands of the editor otf the Dublin University Magaâ€" zine, and turned out almost as brilliant & suocess as ‘Pickwick.‘ ‘‘ p A réturn which has just been issued of the number of English, Scotch, and Irish commissioned officers in each regiment of Foot Guards, Household Cavairy, Royal Engineers, and Artillery, also of the cavairy of the line and of the infantry of the Lne and Rifla Brigade, gives the fol lowing results :â€" â€" Household Cavalry. . Cavalry of the Line.. Roy»l Horse Artillery Royal Artillery...... Royal Engineers.... Foot Guards........ Infantry of the Line . An lowa clergyman bas four boys, and the youngest is named Doxology, because he was the last of the hime. â€"There are many people who not only believe that the world revolves on its axis, but they believe that they are the axis. Why is the tolling of a bell like the prayimg of a hypocrite?. Because it is a solemn sound by a thoughtless tongue. _ . A bore, mesti uglas Jerrold, s:id, «Well, what‘s going on toâ€"day ?" «1 am," said Jerrg}A, darting past the enquirer. ithplest way to get a nice scream is to pinch a ypntty girl‘s arm, or kiss her unawares. You need not louk far for a spoon. Whenever yu hear a man who alwas wants tew bet his bottom dollar, yu kan make \:)p yure mind that is the size ov his pile.â€"Josh Billings. Why are coals the most contradictory articles knownsto commerce ? Because, when purchased, instead of going to the buyer they go to the cellar. A bc.by'show was held at Dundée the Other day.. There were forty six exbibi= Our stock of Carpets is now complete, and is one of the largest ind best assorted ever offered in the city, having placed our orders early last autumn, we are enabled to sell much unde. present prices. On after THURSDAY, the 12h instant, . the Steamer * Jossio Caskels" will leave Aylmer (Sunâ€" days cricepted) at 7:3) a m , comneeting with Steam+rs of the Line for Rocher Capitaine and inâ€" termediate ports. _ . The Stcamer " Prince Arthar" loaves Portage du Fort daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 o‘clock, a.m>, connecting with Steamer *‘ Jessic Cassels" for Aylmer. e ie o Sp oc s nn en The Steamer "J0hn HASD® C600 °x p.m , for daily (Sundays excepted) at 1 o‘clock,, Pm . for Des Joachim, returning 1 aving at 6 o‘clock, & m . conpecting with Steamer *‘Jason Gould" which leaves Pembroke Landing at 2 o‘clock, pm. Pa sengers arriving at Portage du Fort same rvening. Aha Giaamar « Sir John Y oung" leaves Hevelock The Steamer " Sir Jobn Y ou‘" leaves Hvvelock on Tuesdays and rrldn? for Chapeau Village and intermediste port« at 7 o‘clock, a.m., returning leaves Chapeau Village at 1 o‘clock, p.m., #ame ‘connection made with t ld’ sot “‘:' .o.‘ th liefil:ekvflh «& Ottawa * R. 8. CARSEL®, 5 President. STOLEN OR STRAYED, (n Saturday last from the preâ€" miges of James Slack, Canal Basin, en ITALIAN GREY HOUND BITCH, heavy with pups, she answers to the name of "Skipp.‘ Any person hapboring her after this notico will be prosecuted according to law. 5 JAYE3 SLACK. Nitswa Sant 10 1872 20604 P (i}!}f Regatte thirte, #1 50 \i *‘ & Gents three Ply all h*l _{ Collars, 20 cents. i Youths Linen Collurs, 10 ote. Three Ply Linen Coffs, 30 cents. Shirts, Col Cuffs, Fronts, Dickeys, &e, mide to order, at the oTTAWA fl"l!!_ 8Â¥FOI Â¥. 6 JAMES ANGUS, ‘The only practical Shirt and Collar Cut ter and manufacturer in Ottawa. Merchants‘ Bink Block, Sparks Street corner Metcalf. Ottaws, Sept 7, 1872. 2068 Ottawa, Sept 9, 1872 ROYAL MAIL LINE CoULNGE : A eplendid Timbered Limitâ€"License No. 445 of 1871â€"2, containing about fifty square miles. Asextensive improveméents . n NU un io viccte mew hn munttentt o i s l 2o W Gcn h Gunen To n have been made this Limit can be worked either from Goul.::‘p or Gatineau Rivers. There are good snffi ient Storehouses built thereon containing a sufficient supply of Pork, Flour, Hay, Vats, &6., &o., for three Shonties _ Also, Shanty Materials, with Hors»s, Nleigh:s, &c., &c., to be hud by the purchaser «t a fair valuation. ‘ e a in n h w P70 TIMBER BERTHS . â€" G. License No. 44 equare miles. _ _ License No. 441 equare miles. Ottawa, Sept 10, 1872 XION FORWARDING & RAILWAY COMPANY. -1'1;0-“â€"1:!&“" together Wouu!d BMA A supply of s for yeirs to #ny milis situâ€" lfl(:’bolowh:flo(,‘b.-udmn, and ure easy of ~ Theabove Limits Wl 10 /. â€" or M- to suit y!x.chueu- * For terms and cundition® wfir u V we rOR EALH, Total MWt3 Ot Ehs{nor "John Egan‘ leaves Pembroke Huw1, Sept. 4, 1372 * RUSSELL & WATSON CHANGE OF TIME. AMUSING THE FOLLOWING ) ___ _ $1.2%. (Oxford Shirts with two Col I _ lars $1.75. 0_ y*"* at a fair veluation ATINEAU : 3 of 1871 2, contai ) 981 f 1 will A. V. nUEL, DRESS SiRTS be sold together 809 1711 2, containing 24 cont ining 2i , id efford a Ottawa. Nll'.fl LW The partnership heretof tween JAMES SINCLAIR doing business as Dry (i00 the city of Ottawa, under and firm of SINCLALH, ST this day dissolved by mut debts due to «nd by the s seftled by J R. STITT & N. FAUVLEBNEE®**, $500,000 iJ WB *OR SALL Ottawa, Sept Erin and ISSOLUTI 20 gl Whole tickets ; halve 11 wh e tickets m“l': ba 113 for $1,000 , 285 for $2,500 ; count on than $100 wort In with numerou monts nave been ‘made wit »teambont lines leadicg into round â€"trip tickes .o.’ for who may wish to atterd th Such tickets wid be furnish Nu!lvillo Railroad. the Lou (‘nm Ruilroad. the 1 and ison Mailroad. the Railroad. the Louiryille @ Line, and the Louisyilse, 0 son Mail Boat Lin» Packets All agents are required t NDA Y 50 Roiradas, Ropiember ay, those located at £16@ daye betore the 2»tn. ~ All tickets to which gifte are ©MP 0 paid without discount by the Farmer® and vers‘ Bank, ¢ither in currency â€" Of br upon the Fourth National sunk of option of the holder. 'lhodornw sented at this office. Room 0. 4 Building, before 1bex will be ’ug Add es THOMAs E. BMA 1 Ageut Public Library of Kentacky, 14 rary Bullding, mmh'\:i‘llei Ky. oÂ¥ ‘ %"‘d <«l A/sabtbgse ‘â€" 4 I an \ sent to purchssent whom tickets K:g been sent by lo@W! Ducks‘ Cotton Tents, #~ Bags ani Blankets Building, DETON® _ w OP PC T Add eas THOMA* E. BXAML Ageut Public Library of Kentucky, rary Building, l/mhyflle, Ky. ‘3 The drawing will be pu Louisville papers and New York He ! . _ _ 30 sc mm Gifts of $2,000 ¢ do ul‘.M HoNL oi AVE PRO ]‘j experiene U R EgNMLIA S1M1 NERY DY Cash i istribution. WEL PRICE OF TICKETS the Brennans. ELAND & ANXY. in dipa n oihen n!z:a 'l‘rlflh I‘lg benefit of the PUBi York Street, Al ness Agent 2065 : CONCHNT ved Seats or quarter NS ...!'..und will be admitte TNERSHp R NEVER sPECIGrl NE MOST AM CORAFTOL avOr ENING 068 if 8900 do 7,000 «o 6,00 do 50% do 400 « 2000 do #.0% ce 2069 qplnh t td T1Og, ȴ) do KW 100 Canh g101.0¢ geCU® YSU . "a 1g at old priCC" A fgeatodk M in ns & McX o ® ;aune Sale of Light wLpnie© CAL t T &e , in ob ixt, â€" t insaid that nt resident in Otte with a propensity well enough intentiou is .WGP'"!F fl..wmmtit. > used, o Doctor D Or s atb 7 guaw® Aylmer PC 5o Sessie im gaess ‘ & a brill O the pi Thirty Rxaxs app« Persons W and substa glial *# next, at 11 . %â€"»«.‘ »liec scecres are i no inferior â€" wpra W Carminative remedy . 10 $, 16 i« 1872 go early M ies â€"A Boy nan off by m ci the Montreal it to Oitewa y css n with ’“ it. GT: sls Agents to 3 00 ever} Corpe W. Pruggi® pla No d on that mornin os Sogar, â€"We of this city i t« Assembly in C #th inst G me during life was des o+ somely No dou rCompany * â€"We ut With be he pt may be N 4Â¥1GA thit he od Templars & ploâ€"nic | rt William chartered t that M ban his p of 4 all F & Ra tal aste ln t NE w £* ttree Casec A N +108 at t& 10 K vBIOI spark eave M t th nis oun OUD BSO BSO PI ppl ad RI is nd ul Ar