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United Kingdom must be pre-paid to pass at this rate; if forwarded an id, or not suffici- eiently pie-paid“ fine 0 6d. sterling each will be charged in England in addition to the ordinary postage rate. 0!: New for the United Kingdom-â€" 5d. owl). Tgiesn ° and by half- any stamp, or the newspaper will not be orwaaled. On Book Packets for the United King- domâ€"Not exceeding 4 ounces in weight, 4d. currency ; over 4 ounces, and not exceeding 80mm“, 7:}d. currency; over 8 ounces, and notyxeeeding llb., ls. 3d. currency; and so an Increasing Rd. for each additional half It look Packets must be prepaid. l The following is a copy of the postage ntee by the Canadian mail steamers: â€" 013 Letters for the United Kingdonvâ€"H d., or pi”. cents per half qunce. Letters for the 51188., and brrngs London paer of that day. Th0 Austrians had with rawn from Vog- hora, and Austria had recognized the neutral- ity of the States of the Church. The bridge of Stella had been threatened b the Austrians, who had workmen assem- h ed there and at other points on the Po, and the waters of the Po had risen, and the women and chilclren of. the country were compelled by the Austrians to. labor at the works; and several Sardinian Mayors, who refused to comgly‘wlth . the Austrian demand for contu- ‘butrono,’had been arrested. 'The French squadron was before Venice on the 16th. The Austrian Lloyd’s had stopped running all their steamers. Rain'was falling inéeséantly, which 36- counts for the inactivity of the troops; and 301119 of the Austrian works had been dam- The Times devotes an article to the subject of American Postal steamets, and professes to show why this department of Ocean naviga- tion has fallen into the hands of England. The steamship Ha-mnwm'a arrived here ghlg morgi‘ng, fror_n Sguthampton _or_1 the 18th belonging to each. The Times’ City article reports the move- ments of funds as similar to the past week. Arrivals of Australian and American ld for the past ten da 5 amount to nine hun red and thirty thou pounds, the greatest part of which has already been taken for the conti- nent, and the remainder will follow. Total sent to India has been about three millions. The Indian Council will not make any specie chi ments to India. he London Advertiser asserts that an an- y correspondence is going on between the reach and English Governments, relative to permission granted by the latter for Austrian vessels 11o takeshelter under guns at Malta. Le Norrie announces that the Russian Gov- eminent has given orders for five corpsd’armee do be placed immediately on a war footing, with the whole of the artillery and cavalry belonging to each. The Globe contradicts the statement that Lord Palmerston is likely to accept the offer from Lord Derb of the Leadership of the Commons, with our seats in the Cabinet. The torreswndent of the Titties at Vienna in of opinion th Count Buol’s resignation is an indication th . the polity of Austria is a- bdut to undergo a complete change, and that concessions to Russia, more probably at the expensehofjurkéy, gill be made. Prince Napoleon’s division is to form the fifth corps of the army of Italy. The Prince issued an order of the day announcing his ap- pointments. He tells the soldiers that some of them were his comrades at Alma and at Inkermann, and says that they are about de- livering Italy forever iron} its __o_ppressors. Austrian wb‘r'kmen have been assembled on the right bank of the Po and at the bridge of Stelia, and other workmen have been collect- ed between Brone and Stradella. Count Buol’s resignation was construed 1n- to concessions by Austria _a_nd Russia. The Austrians have withdrawn ftom Vog- hera to Castiggio. The Tuscan Consul at Ancona hauled down his flag and the French and Sardinian Con- suls threatened to demand their passports. Austria continued fortifyin . A Sardinian body of cavjry recently fell in with a detachment of Austrian Hussars, near Voghera, and took prisoners a wounded corporal and some privates. The Austrian: are threatening the 'Bridge of Stella. 'Subscriptions to the new ernch loans reached over tWenty-three hundred million fragcs,11early five times the amount asked. The F ranch Emperor remains at :Alessan dri_a, forming stratagetical plaps. * of M of (Jenna: v. Ihcessantv rains firevem' the troops from .mglng._ There are mmbrs ef coalition between Der- by and Pglmerston. The Erfiperor summoned to Genoa the French Ambassador at Rome. ThevAuatrians have withdrawn from Vog- hera and Cgmteggio. _ The London Times’ special correspondent, dating from the Austrian head-quarters, Mor- tara, 10th, affirms that the Piedmontese evinc- ed great friendliness for the Austrians, who were supPlying starving peasants with food. N 3w You, May 30. TLjnm, Ma): 17: d with a re- e Regent, in etermined to m right, balance national Interests ET, May 30. er Point at 10 0L, May 18. {erred his head 1dria, where he in . d or Trieste French man- :t Genoa to or- ing Austrian e TiEino and 1! had asked ? ' venty-five . the 11th, a- lty fhopsgmd; .tigg with a 'arian.” .d the King .dred thou-3 - "-1, -- - “nu”, guy... uv sus u.su:\l , auu u nuau be lawful for any officer of his Majesty’s Cus- toms or Excise, or any officer of his Majesty’s navy, who is by law empowered to make seizures for any forfeiture incurred under any of the laws of customs or excise, or the laws of trade and navigation, to seize such ships or vessels aforesaid, and in such places and in such manner, in which the officers of his Majesty’s navy, are empowered respectively to make seizures under the laws of customs . and excise, or under the laws of trade and “navigation; or that every ship and vessel, with the tackle,apparel,and furniture,together with all the materials, arms, ammunition,and stores, which may belong to, or be on board of such ship or vessel, may be prosecuted and condemned in the like manner, and in such courts as ships or vessels may be pro- secuted and condemned by any breach of the laws made tor the protection of the revenues of customs and excise, or the laws of trade and navigation. 1 And it is, in and by the said act, furtherl enacted, that if any person in any part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land, or in an part of his Majesty’s 'domin- ions bede t e seas, Without the leave and ilicense of his Majesty for that purpose first had and obtained as aforesaid, shall, by ad ding to the number of the guns of such vessel or by changing those on board for other guns or by the at dition of any equipment of war, increase or augment, or procure to be increas- ed or augmented, or shall be knowingly con- cerned in increasing or augmenting, the war- like force of any ship or vessel of war, or cmsier, or other armed. vessel, which at the time of her arrival in any part of the United Kingdom or any of his Majesty’s dominions was a ship of war, cruiser, or armed vessels, in the service of any foreign prince, state, or potentate, or of any person or persons exer- cising, or assuming to exonerate, any powers. of government in or over any colony, prov- ince, or port of any province or people, be- longing te the subjects of any such prince, state or potenate, or to the inhabitants of any colony, prowmce, or part of any province or And Whereas in and by a certain statute made and passed in the fifty-ninth year of His Majesty’s King George the Third,entitled “ An Act to prevent the enlisting or engage- ment of His Majesty’s subjects to serve in for- eign service, and the fitting out or equipping in His Majesty’s dominions vessels for war- like purposes, Without his Majesty’s license,” it is amongst other things declared and enact- ed as follows: That if any person Within any part of the United Kingdoms, or in any part of His Majesty’s dominions beyond the seas, shall, without the leave and license of his Majesty for that purpose first had and ob- tained as aforesaid, equip, furnish, fit out, or arm, or attempt or endeavor to equip, furnish, ‘ fit out, or arm, or procure to be equippedd‘ur- l nished, fitted out, or armed, or shall, know- ingly, and assist, .or be concerned in the equipping, furnishing, fitting out or arming of any ship or vessel with intent, or in order that such ship or vessel with intent, or in or- der that such ship or vessel shall be employ- ed in the service of any foreign prince, state or protentate, fit of any foreign colony, pro-~ vince or part of any province or people, or. of any person or persons exercising or assuming . to exercise any powers of government in or lover any foreign state, colony, provmce, or ‘ part of any province or people, asa transport or storeship, or with intent to cruise or com- mit. hostilities against any prince, state or po- tentate, or against the subjects or citizens of any prince, state or potcnate, or. against the persons exercising, or as assu ming to exer- cise, the powers of government In any colony province, or part of any province or country, or against the inhabitants of any foreign col- ony, province, or part of any province or coun- try, with whom his Majesty shall not then be at war, or shall, within the United Kingdom, or any of his Majesty’s dominions, or in any settlement, colony, territory, island, or place belonging or subject to his Majesty, issue or deliver any commission for an ship or ves- sel, to the intent that such 5 ip or vessel shall be employed as aforesaid, every such person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof, upon any information or indictment, be punished by fine and imprisonment, or either of them, at the discretion of the court in which such ofiender shall be convicted ; and every such ship or vessel, with the tack- le, apparel and furniture, together with all the materials,arms, ammunition and stores,which may belong to or be on board of any such ‘ship or vessel, shall beforfeited; and it shall mand all our loving subjects to govern them- selves accordingly, and to observe strictly a neutrality in and during the aloresaid hostili- ties and war, and to abstain from violating or contravening either the laws and statutes of the realm in this behalf,or the laws of nations in relation thereto, as they will answer to the contrary at their‘peril.‘ VICTORIA Râ€"‘Vhereas we are happily at peace with all soverigns, powers and states; And whereas, notwithstanding our utmost exertions to preserve peace between the sov- erei n powers and states now at war, hostili- tres eve unhappily commenced between his 'And whereas we, being desirous of preserv- ing to our subjects the blessings of peace, which they now happily enjoy, are firmly purposed and determined to abstain altogeth- er from taking any part, either directly or in- directly, in the war now unhappily existing between the said sovereigns, their subjects and territories, and to remain at peace with, and to retain a peaceful and friendly inten- course with all and with each of them, and their respective subjects, and others inhabit- ing within any of their countries, territories and dominious, and to maintain a strict and impartial neutrality in the said hostilities and war unhappily existing between them. 1" .‘ -QVC“. We, thér‘erére, haveotfiéh'giii"fi:, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, to issue thic 0131' Royal Proclamation. And whereas great numbers of our loyal subjects reside and carry on commerce, and possess property and establishments, and en- joy various rights and privileges, Within each of the dominions of each of the aforesaid sov- ereigns protected by the faith of treaties be- tween us and each of the aforesaid sover- ergns; Austria, on the one part, and his Majesty the King of Sardinia and his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French, on the other part,and between their respective subjects and others inhabiting Within their countries, territories, or dominions ; And whereas we are on terms of friendship and amicable intercourse with all and each of the sovereigns and with their several subjects and others, inhabiting within their countries, territories, or dormmons ; British Neutrality. The drilling having been brought to a close the men were again rawn up in single col- man, when a salute of ‘2! guns was fired, followed by a eu dejoic from the muskets. Three times! ree cheers, pro sed by Col. G.H.M. Johnson, were respon cd to loud and As the drilling was about to commence a waggon was driven to the grounds, contain- ing a small cannon, a trophy of war taken by the Canghnawaghas from the I'h‘ench during the war in Canada between that nation and the British. The Caughnawaghas, who in- habit a portion of country near Montreal,sent this cannon to the Six Nations to be presen- ted to them on Her Majesty’s Birthday as a memento of good feeling existing on their part tawards the latter. The utmost enthusi- asm prevailed among the Six Nations on this announcement. which was made‘ Maid Sakayeagwaradouh, (J. S. Johnson), at the conclusion of which three cheers, loud and long, were given for the Qanghnawaghas. Sakayeagwaradouh, (J. S. Johnson.) This is a Chief of the Lower Mohawks, and father of Tekafihogea,(Col. G.H.M. Johnson.) He is head chief among the six nations. Several other chiefs were present, but the above named are the most prominent and dis- tinguished. ’I'ekan'hogea, (G. H. M Johnson,)CoIonel of the miltia and grandâ€"son of the late cele- brated and gallant chief Tyandanag11a,(Capt. Joseph Brant.) Chief Henry Clench assum- ed the command of the horse. Ca tain Job - son was arrayed in full India! Md large number of the men were differently de- corated according to their respective tribes and standing. “Tekayeadouh, (Isaac Powles.) This Chief is quite a Iyjloung manâ€"very intelligent, pos- sessiug a igh moral character, and islooked up to by the Indians generally with much respect. He is, we belie “3,3 distant Elation of the immortal Brant. John Whitecoat and Seth Newhonse,whose Indran names have escaped us are two very old and venerable warnors who served in the war against the Americans when the lat- ter struggleq for independence. They both wore large srlver medals, having on one side the bust of George the Third, and on the other the royal coat of arms. These were given to them as testimonials of bravery dur- ing the war. L We noticed the following chiefs pre'ent“ :Sadcka‘rihwadegh (James Givens} oi . is Up- "per Mohawks, who erved in th .‘V f 181-} iâ€"-a very fixeellent ‘an of higfi‘mgfimm- fter and a leader among the Methodists in his neighbor 100d. Joseph Frazer i. also of the 'Upper M hawks, and like the ftl'u‘c)‘ served in the war of 1812. This veteran chief, at ' the battle of Queenston,received a severe ball wound in his forehead immediately over his eyeâ€"the .zsar of which is plainly to be seen. He was also in the battle that was fought at Lundy’s Lane. Teymwchisea, (Isaac Hill) Chief of the Onondaga’s, and fire-keeper and speaker of the Six Nations Indians. Ashigwarisheres, (W. Green.) Kanoegeriltdahoak,(Seneca John sen)Chief r of the Senecas, and the leading chief of the Six Nations. He served tn the war of 1812. He is, we may say, without the ale of civili- zation, retaining the heathen mo 8 of worship- ing the great spirit and the sacrifice of the. white dog. He is athorough red man. He 1 had about him a large display of wampum and carried in his hand a strong bow and ar- rows pointed with flint and adorned with fea- thers, such as we now often read of as hav- ing been used many years 3,,“ warfare. He is one of the ow remaining full blooded sons of the forest. The Brantford Courier gives a long and in- teresting account of the manner in “this-h the Six Nation Indians celebrated the Queen’s birthday at Tuscarora. It says there was a fun representation of the Upper and Lower Mohawks, the Oneidas, Tuscaroras, Senecas Cayugas and Onondagas-numbering in all, on foot, 400 chiefs and warriors good and true, besides about 60 on horse. Those on foot were under the command of the Chief of the Lower Mohawk. . The Six Nation Indians Celebrate the Queen’s Birthday. ‘ Given at our Court at Buckingham Pal-ace, this thirteenth day of May, in the year ‘of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty- nine, and in the twentyâ€"second year of our reign. God save the Queen. And we do hereby warn all our royal subâ€" jects, and all persons whatsoever entitled to our protection, that if any of them shall preâ€" sume, in contempt of this our Royal proclam- mation, and of our high ' s leasure, to do any acts in derogation of thei ut as“ sill)! iecés of ac. ., their a neutral sovereigfifi sovereigns, or in violation or contravention of the laws ofnations, m that behalf, as more especially by breaking, or endeavoring to break, any blockade lawfully and actually established by or on behalf of any or either of the said sovereigns, by carrying oflicers,sol- diers, despatches, arms, ammunition,military stores, or any article or articles considered and deemed to be contraband of war, accord- ing to the law or modern usages-of nations, ‘ for the use or service of any or either of the % said sovereigns, that all persons so offending, l regether with their ships and goods, will i rightly incur, and be justly liable to, hostile 1 capture, and to the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that behalf. And we do hereby give notice, that all our subjects and persons entitled to our protec- tion who may misconduct themselves in the premises, will do so at their peril, and of their own wrong; and that they will in no wise obtain any protection from us against such capture or such penalties as aforesa'd, but will, on the contrary; immea- sure by such conduct. by strict.l command that no person or persons whatsoever, do commit any act, matter or thing whatsoever, contrary to the provisions of the said statute imposed, and of our high displeasure. And we do hereby further warn and admo- nish all our loving subjects, and all persons whatsoever entitled to our protection, to ob- serve towards each and all of the aforesaid sovereigns, their subjects, and territories,and towards all belligrents whatsoever,with whom we are at peace, the duties of neutrality; and to respect, in all and each of them, the exer- ‘8‘ £911“ of a mis- 1} 58in convicted :ion or ndictment, imopriso ment, by n“: -M be court cannot-- “’1: take much pleasure in referring 011.1 readers to the advertisement of A. J. Mintern, Cabinet-Makers, who have commenced a branch of business much required in this place, and the absence of which was severely felt of late. The imported trash, in this, as well as many other branches of business, is beginning to be appreciated according to its merits, which, from what we learn of public Opinion, will result in the extinction of the peddling community, We say Amen. The public need not be dismayed by the rumors which have been set afloat, “that it will be impossible to negociate the deben- tures,” for we have been credibly informed that an extensive Road Company have offered to take the making of the Garafraxa Road at a fair valuation, and for payment will take our debentures at par; and no doubt the other roads can be made on equally advantageous terms. , The initiative has been taken by Mount Forest, at the extreme Southern limits of the County, and we hope the ball thus set m mo- tion, will not be allowed to 530;), until it shall have traversed the length and breadth of the County before the next sitting of the Council. This movement, we hope, wiH not be al- lowed to rest here, but that every locality throughout the County will enter a similar profist and request. Since the making of the roads is a settled fact, why not commenee the work at once, when there are so many advantages to be gained by prosecuting it now. The would-be plausible reasons for delaying the work, as- signing as a cause, “the inability of the peo- ple to pay the interest on the debentures,” and “ wait for another crop. c.,” isxnere po- litical gammon, designed to delay a project which may, at a future day, subserve selfish interests. The manner in which the inhabitants of Mount Forest have gone to work, shews a determination on their part not to be baffled, and is truly characteristic of their zeal in any public enterprise they may undertake, which might be copied with advantage by our own denizens. We have not yet changed our opinion of thoae‘we deemed the false friends of this work, neither will we,Yuntil their actions are in accordance with their professions. For our own part we see no impediment in the way, if there is only a will to perform, and had the County Council put the matter in the right hands, the money might have been received immediately on the issue of the de- bentures. By some means they have ascertained the present rviews of the \Varden respecting the roads, and expressed their dlsapprobation of his ‘-' double-dealing,” as they termed it, in no very measured terms. lVant of space prevents us copying in full the excellent communication of our correspon- dent, shewing that even though the deben- tures should be negceiated on a little disad- V'zlntaUGous terms the’lossw on '11 be more than doubly gained in the reduced [rice of labor, 1/1111,“ we the benefit iieiivableflcm the circu- Ia 1011 of the molley to be expended. A committee was appointed t) draft a peti- tion. urging the County Council to proceed with the roads at once. WE have been informed by a correspondent from Mount Forest, that an indignation meet ing w") 5 held in that village on the 25th ult, condemnatory of the dilatory conduct of the County Counczl with regard to the gravel roads THE STANDARD. TORCH-LIGHT PROCESSION. Alter dark 3 beautiful scene was presented to the eye, by the appearance on the Grand River, near Middleport,of some twelve canoes filled with Indians, each holding in his hand a torch light. In this manner they rowed, in regular order, up and down the river to a late hour, amid the booming of cannon, when the Whole company adjourned to the splendid residence of Chief G.H.M. Johnson, situated on the banks of the river near the village of Miildleport, where they were hos pitably en- tertained by the worthy host. This termi- nated the day’s proceedings, and all sought their homes quietly and soberlyâ€"happy with the manner in which the day had been spent. At the conclusion .of the speeches it was signified by the chiefs to Mr. Weyms and _ Mr. Dewhurst that they had arrived at the de- _ termination of conferring upon them the high honor of adopting them ii. to the family of the Six Nations and giving them each an Indian name. The ceremony was accordingly gone through with in the Indian languageâ€"the favored two being led through the ranks of the warriors, Mr. Weyms bySakag/earwara- douh, (J. S. Johnson), chief of the Lower Mohawks,and given the name of Kagostindye which being interpreted signifies “ Flying Spark,” and became a membe of the Lower Mohawks. Mr. Dewhurst was intorduced to the warriors by Chief Kanoegerihdahooh, (Seneca Johnson,) and received the name of Karthowaneh, the English of which is “Great News,” and was received into the Seneca na- tion. Simultaneously with receiving the In- dian name, the latter was handed an ancient ‘ bow and three arrows with flint points and feathers, and Mr. We 7ms was given a beauti- ful tomahawk to be kept as mementos of the occassion. long‘by the people, three for His Excellency the Governor, given with a right good will, and three for the SIX Nations Chiefs; one of whom then proposed three cheers for the gal- lant Colonel, Who duly acknowledged the honor, when the Whole dispersed to a spot DURHAM. JUNE 3rd, 1859. IUNE‘ 3, 1859. AN ARDENT EXPLORER.â€"Ladislaus Magyar,~ a Hungarian, in the h0pe of reaching the if}? terior with more certainty, has married the daughter of the neoro King of Bihe, in Upper Guinea. Having L3h)? this step become gen- eral-in-chief of the. armies of his father-in- law, he makes use of his newly-acquired authority to facilitate his researches. A suit, involving legal points of the very highest importance in respect to joint stock companies, hasjust been commenced at To- ronto. The Provincial Insurance Company of that city has brought an action against several of its shareholders to recover calls, which, it appears, are, or were when they were made necessary to make up losses, which had been incurred by the company.â€" The first case which has came into court is that of the Provincial Insurance Company vs. 'Bell. The defendent pleaded that he had been induced to become a shareholder from false and fraudulent representations, includ- ing the payment of dividends and bonuses, and that the Company, therefore, could not claim from him the amount of this call. This opinion was, it was said, in accordance with anumber of judicial decisions in England, where stockholders had been held to be reâ€" leased from their liabilities to the Company, by the proof that they had been entrapped. On the other side, it was argued that these decisions had not received the assent of the Lord Chancellor of England, who held that the shareholders in a Joint Stock Company being partners, one of them could not plead the frauds of his co-partners, in order to es- cape liability, and thus destroy the fund from whence innocent third parties, dealing with the company might be paid. The opinion of a writer in the London Law Magazine was cited in support of this view. The directors, or even individual shareholders, making false representations, might be made to pay the damages which suCh misrepresentations had caused; but third parties, believing that they were dealing with a company composed of certain individuals, could not, on account of frauds between these individuals, with which they, the third parties, had no concern, be i told that any member of the company Was exonerated from his liability. Mr. Justice Richards, who tried the case, appeared to think that the latter view of the law was the correct one, otherwise, persons dealing with Joint Stock companies would be subject to continual frauds. But he doubted whether he ought to act in the face of judicial decisi- ons the other way; and as to the opinion of the‘Lord Chancellor, it did not appear that it had been pronounced as a judicial decision. His Lordship, therefore, on this occasion, the practical point involved being only as to the admission of evidence, adhered to the actual decisions, and determined to admit the evi- dence of false representation. Interesting Joint Stock Company Law Case. THE CANADIAN VISITOR is the title of a monthly journal, devoted to the cause ofltem- perance, lilerature and 5 religion. The paper is neat in appearance, contains 8 pages, and abounds with valuable and useful information. As a Canadian enterprise, we wish it every snccess. Published by E. Thome, Drono, C. W., at 50 cents per annum. The ceremony of turning the first sod on the Georgian Bay Canal, was performed at Toronto on the 24th ult. This isa gigantic undertaking, and not less in importance, to the people of Canada atlarge. Much of the traffic now conveyed by the Erie canal and various lines of railroad in the State of New York, will find its natural outâ€"let to the Atlantic through this canal and the river St. Law- rence. A few days since we were shewn the nest of three different species of birdâ€"the black- bird, pee-vee and robinâ€"each having located themselves severally on tho grist, carding, and saw-mill of Mr Paterson of this town. The former had built on the outside of the window-sill of the fourth story of the grist- mill, although not very strange, is certainly rare. The second located itself on a cross- bar between two posts, to which is attached a heavy shaft belonging to the machinery of the carding mill, and from its power and ve- locity, keeps the nest with its young inmates, constantly jarring, likewise a deafening noise and in close proximity to the workmen and others, which does not appear to discommode it in the least. The robin has snugly en- sconced itself on the beam towhieh is attach- ed a m‘uly saw, making- nearly three hundred cuts per minute, and so close to the machinery, that portions of the nest- have at. times been detached. Birds frequently exhibit a strange instinct, in the places they choose in which to build their nests. Once they have chosen an abode, no inconvenience or disturbance will cause them to remove. This IS the most audacious action we ever heard of being perpetihited in this Country, and hope the Magistrates of Brant and Ben- tinck will conjointly take such steps as will bring the offenders to justice, and strike terror to all evil-duets. We are informed that a‘ 33m out-break against law and order, occurre‘tii in Hanover lately. From what we can gathbr, it appears a span of horses were seized in “Talkerton lately, under a writ of execution, and imme- diately after, were stolen from the custody of the bailifl‘by a band of deperadoes. lVarrants were issned, and a man named Dilanti ar- rested. A few days after, two constables pro- ceeded from Walkerton to Campbellton in this township, to arrest a number of persons named Campbell and Farrell, but failed. i They were returning home, and had just pass- i ed the village ot Hanover, when six of the aforennmed persons, mostly armed with dou- ble-barrelled guns, overtook them, and de- manded any weapons the Constables might have on their persons, and with their guns pointed to the Constables’ breasts, compelled them to eat the warrants. Constables e 4,. fiftiii ,â€" 3 their Warrants. Strange Fancy of Birds. From the [Montreal Herald. Wall street, which is about half a mile long" has 6,000 inhabitants and 40 miles of stair-z way, so says a letter carrier. A report is in our tent that Kossuth is now in Sardinia and in communication with the Hungarian troops in the Austrian army. A letter in one of the German papers further states that much agitation prevails in Hun- gary, and that revolutionary movements are anticipated. Something of the kind is also, hinted at in the correspondence of some of the English papers, and putting these facts tage- ther, some journalists start the plausible theory that the discovery of disaflection among the. Hungarian troops, who. form a large portion of the Austrian army now in Sardinia, is the real cause of hesitation, counter-marching, and al- most retreat of the Austrian forces smce they- entered Piedmont. it is also said that there 1s dissension between the Austrian and Hun-r garian generals of that army. It seems pro- bable that Austria will have her hands full, and W111 vet rue the day she took up armq A letter from Turin, dated May 6111 says : “ We have inundated all the country which the Austrians have to cross, and on this oc- casion our populations have displayed the pa- triotism which was to have been expected.â€" The Austrians endeavored to prevent the breaking of the locks, but without success.. In the prayince of Vercelli they seized the brother of M. Noe, who has the direction of the reservoirs of Satirana, and wrote to the latter that if he wished to save the life of hi. brother he must put an end to the inundation‘ The sole reply M. Noe sent was to double the quantity of water let loose, so that many Austrians who had advanced in the hope that for four hours at least they would not‘ be impeded by inundations found themse es with water up to their waists: It i. ‘ known what they have done with the'brot er of M. Noe. The Austrians make heavy e- vies of provisions and stores in all the towns they enter; in one place they arrested and carried offa mayor, who was not able to give them all the forage they required.” u ..... u an Lvyt.’ iuuruj DULFCUU Ut’. 1‘0 [meas- ure of vital importance is ever undertaken without the advice of all and the adhesion of the majority. The assembly appealed to on the present occasion, was unanimous in its decisionâ€"the Archduchess Sophia even more urgent than the rest. How proud and glorious she must have felt when her son, rising in the midst of his relations, laid his Era-ml upon his sword, and in answer to the proposition of France, which has been discussed. exclaim- ed, “ Let the Emperor Louis Napoleon he told that I am as yet too youngr to abdicate. He wants to plume (pick) the Austrian eagle : better to try and cut his throat. One thing let him remember in the coming struggle, that the game is far from equal between us. 1 risk a province; he stakes an empire on the issue of the war.”-â€"-Pari: Cor. Liverpool Timur-nan) Journal. the war: upon which the young Emperor ‘ of Austria is now entering has been neither suddenly nor. rashly- advised. It seems that from the very first the Emperot’s mother, the Archduchess Sophia, has entertained a decided repulsion toward the lmpcrial .family of France,.. and has even been sumr- times persiflec,’ by her own family {or 'what has been called her Old f' ' ' prejudice. The Archduchess is a woman of the most powerful intellect, and still holds her rule over her son asfiirmly as in the days of his minority. Her; penetration is proverbial, and she consults with Metternich upon all subjects connected With the interests of the Austrian Crown. Ever since the marriage of the Prince N a poleon the suspicions ofthe old lady have been aroused; and at length, by dint of artifice and money, of faith in them- selves and the want of it in others, the expe- rienced pair have succeeded in obtaining the- fnll copyof the letters of Prince Napoleon; and the Emperor of the French to the King off Sardinia, by which it becomes clear that the war in Italy is but a secondary object, that the ultimate end is the bestoval ot‘ Lombardy on King Victor, Rome on Prince Narwiieon, Na» ples on Prince Murat, and the overthrow of Austria, which leaves the road Open to Russia; and then hurrah for the long cherished idea. of the attack on England ! Every step which has hitherto been taken by Austria has been the result at mature deliberation armngst the ii 1 Imperial family, by every member at which the young Emperor is regarded as a precious " charge confided to their care. The Imperial family of Austria assembles at its Council Board sixteen Archdukes, all in the prime of life, of vigour and intelligence; all moved by the same interests, and all as friendly and united as every family should be. No meas- ., ~ ‘â€": ' . w'iv-I'J' we are the chief of a mighty American and; Australian Confederation. Mn. Disraeli throws out these very suggestive hints for Imperial nomination. sense, he lets the; Know that w are mt simply a Europemgace, or a Euro an pow- er, or simply the member of. an old and wide- bound world. We belong to the N. W World: as well as the Old ; and whatever Time takes from us in the Old W'orld he gives-us in the New. Suppose a war such as the last ; sup-- pose it as long; atrthe en‘d ofi‘Lwepty. years Inn H'sâ€"n ‘LA “L:‘ Feeling: m the Palace of Vienna. Government appears to bl measures; and Mr. Disraeli r informs the Emperors of Fun that, while they will probab Street, which is the property of the Govern- ment. One or two ordinary houses, in addi- tion, will afford adequate accommodation for the Departments and the Legislature. u 19 estimated that $50,000 will siiffice for this purpose, and the balance will go a great way towards the alterations which will be necessary to fit the building for Post Office purposes afterwards. Minist ' by this arrangement, they wi ' tal of Legislative buildings f0 The Financial and Public “’0 will find accommodation in r four years.â€" rlrs De artmerzts the C ateau of w-nvv "1“ v way tuw7ards the alterations which, necessary to fit the building for P0 purposes afterwards. Ministers cl: by this arrangement, they will save tal of Legislative buildings for four The Financial and P blic Vt’orks Dec .-.:H 13‘ 'l ‘ .2811)", the intentions. of , the Government , with; $60,000 having been alreaiiy voted for Post. Office buildings in that city, the erection will be immediately proceeded with,ttnd primarily ada‘pted to the necessities of the Legislature. Rig estimated that $50,000 will suffice for this purpose, and the balance will an , ma... Kossuthâ€"Hungaryâ€"â€"Austrla. The “'51:" upon which the Government Buildings at Quebec.- Austrian Progress In Italy. “f; uth ad Mi”. Disraeli very pg-tiioé Empergrs of France and I probably be of 1i ne d lis] lei