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Thv&'“ioexpwudwhko)he‘ this evening, will therefore have a particulat interest, as an index to the sttrength of that party, which under the direction of the memâ€" ber for South Oxford is now en i before the accomplishment ofthe great pur poseé "for which it had been formed.â€" 18 a positive declaration of a breaking up ¢ amicable relationg in the ranks of the Re formers® Those tor whom Mr. McGive spoke, for we can hardly suppose ‘he spo solely for himself, have resolved that the Cabinet shall ‘be ostracised with -u: leaders ; that the partyjishall be reconst ed without them, and that they shall m“HNMGthm gosite." _ They are in fact read out of ranks. | ' « demned by their constituents, or returned 4 supporters of the gentlénien opposite. Het His utterarnces," therefore, as th‘moveroq regarded to a great degree, as foreshadow the policy of hisparty. .Passing over h dcr-dhu&(mmmoov ment, which were well disposed of by t gentlemen who spoke from the treasn benches, . we come to the ‘remarkable dec ration, that those members of the party of Western Canada who shall supp the poligy of the Government, will be co When the member for Lincoin has risk of having to be sent for by His 1 !-‘f!»“,""fl\hâ€"quloho with the requisite material for the tion of‘ a veritable doâ€"nothingâ€"butâ€"waitâ€" Confederation Cabinet; and we may also su pose that he has taken into cousideration important question, whence his mini ehould derive its support.. . He must in have been in consultation with his fri Mr. Dorion ” up the Md time until tyelve: o‘clock, when the Ho adjourned. â€" t * time, and by some allusions to the 8 aldâ€"Sicotte Government, brought Mr. i next to his feet. _ Col. Haultain afâ€" h"iifiln.o'wnvendi'u!ookphu, to when the vote, . would be ‘taken. ‘Itvi:u ranged that it should be taken toâ€"day. " Steamer Queen Victoria, Capt. A. Bowie, it @renvilie and L‘Orignal by noon, thus ¢ the Gands of those living at a distance of 20 to 60 miles from the Capital, all the la-n$ of the day, at almost as early an hour as that of resiâ€" The House was cccupre1 all dayâ€" with| the drecussion on Mr. McGiverin‘g motion. |Mr. MeDougall opened with an effective rejoif to the Hon. Mr. Brown‘s assault of the preâ€" vidus evening. He was followed by | Mr. MceKenzie, who detained the House for a QUEEN VICTORIA wil, the of Parliament, Enstopproy Oizmziie Bd mters ame dap, a C)cOttemaCimgs ~ Purnished in the neatést style of the Art. 'hh-mfitlhow.l .“m’:::-,hfiuh'dd b“‘ « -' E X C U RS 1O N JOB PRINTING, smalest Carl to a Mammoth Po . An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is evety week to the subscription list of the W ee Advertising in Weekly, for first insertion, p Al subsequent insertions, per line,................. 50 The Daily Times is delivered every at xpnlb.' Spencerville, and ail Stations the wa and Prescott Railroad, at an early hour, and at Prescott by 10 a. m. 1t can be had at Mr. George Cotton, Publisher and K. enjoys ts Larorst Ci2CcLaTiO® of paper published. in the‘ Ottaws Vail of the Daily ‘over 2,000 1 and Weekly over # making a total ciroulation in the week: f over 18,000 1 thus outstripping all* competi and affording the best medium for business to adâ€" Anvertraruzxts are inserted in the at the following rates : *"U Oitawa HWirkly Ti Transient Advertisements, first insertion pe All subsequent insertions, per line,........ Yearly advertisers specially contracted a liberal allowance made. George.Cotton, Publisher and Prop Business Cards of from 3 to 6 lines, per &nâ€" ryAHE DAILY AND WEEKLY TIMES xow ©ttiva Dailp Cim Ottaws Grammar Schoolâ€"J. Thorburn, M. A. . @as Company‘s Notice. . , _ es Anngal Picâ€"Nic of the St Patrick‘s Societ On no occasion will the names Old Advertisements be insert (Published every morning, Sundays erce "~OTTAaAWwA, JIULY 12. THS (Published every Friday morning.) NXEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T H E. T H E o suy Voucyterm m entertainmen wi the Theatre n facd | said to have iendg, | wished to see rrof‘ theâ€" amount « to b had been no r owing | row we shall r »}4 | performances, ove too +many. y h4 | amongst who is fln The Band of rith, and ter, tor. «â€"â€"The Board of Councilmen, New York, have reâ€"passed over the Mayotr‘s veto by a yote of 18 to 4, the resolution for a ten years‘ contract to lighs the city with coal gas. . * a of man had better sign the pledge, for drink seems to be the cause offall his trouble. Pomice Covrt.â€"Margaret Williams, â€"a very unattractive woman, whom age has failed to improve, put in & forced appearance to answer *o the innpeachment of having been found on ‘the street oblivious of that propriety which the conventional usages of civilhized society reâ€" quire to be observed, especially of females. In fact, to use langriage sometimes applied to | such cases, she was so nearly dead drunk as only to have retained sufficient animation to â€"be offensive, and the police magistrate maniâ€" fested his dirapprobation of such goings on by inflicting a fine of $5 and costs, which being unable to pay, she accepted the alternativeâ€" two weeks at hard labor in the gaol. â€" Damon Rey, who judging by his name might be a Spaniard of Royal blood, figured in the police court yesterday as acommon disturber of the | peace of her Majesty and her liege. subjsets, | but somehow or other the case was withdrawn. I In the next ‘place the same individual was charged being drunk, and while in that state of beating an old decrepid pensioner, in a most unmerciful manner, for which he was mulcted in damages to the gros® amount o; about fifâ€" teen dollars. His victim receiving part of the | money as compensation for injuries sustained. ' We could have told his Worship that this same man requested an officer to tell him how ‘ much it would cost to beat a soldier. This wurpass itself. Voucyterm . Reuier Foso.â€"The protmised entertainment in .aid of this fund, came off at the Theatre last night. The house may be said to have bsen full, but not so full as .we wished to see it. We were unable to ascertain theâ€" amount of money realized, because | there had been no return of tickets imade. Toâ€"morâ€" row we shall probably be able to do o. The performances, were very good, but on« piece too «many. The audience was respectable, amongst whom we noticed the young cadets. The Band of the P.C.O. Rifles seemed to last. It appears that the lightning struck the house, hurled down the chimney, and broke the windows and doors in its course. Our acâ€" count states that all in the house were more or less injured, and that Mr. Corbett himself was badly injured, but was getting better yesterday, and able to ‘be about. Â¥ Ts u1entstso.â€"We are sorry io learn llu.‘ Mr. William Corbett, of Bell‘s Corners, sustainâ€" ed considerable loss from damage done by the lightning during the great storm of Saturday standing their having been burned opt, by the recent fire on Rideau street, have opencd out in the large building nearly opposite Messrs. Workman & Griffin‘s, and are now ‘prepared to attend to all work in theit line of business, with their usual promptitude. Call and cxamine their stock of substantial and clegantly manâ€" ufactured harness,â€"they don‘t sell imported trash, and you will find that it cannot be surâ€" and will exhibit his daring feats three times on the day of their Picâ€"Nic. â€" This will prove an immense attraction. * ¢ Never Say Diz!â€"The Messrs. Borbridge, Saddle and Harness Manufacturers, notwithâ€" Darimc.â€"The. intrepid young Canadian Blondin, whose feats of agility on the rops as anctobat, are pronounced to be equal, if not superior to that of the famous Blondin, has been enguged by the Queen Fire Company, Secvre Yorr,Frcit.â€"The Messrs. Beach, of Sparks street, have just received a consignâ€" ment of Hermetrically Sealed Jars ; they are the best thing out for preserving fruit, and then they are so cheap." Call and see them. No charge for inspection. Great pains are taken in the amngeium and display of all advertising matter, and in every department the object sought is to make it the best paper for the famiily, the ‘politician, the. farmer, the‘ géunl reader, the mercantile public, and the very best medium for advertising to be found in the valley of the Oitawa. Tus Ottawa Tiwes has now been in exisâ€" tence about six months, and in that time has earned the reputation of being the tirst paper in the Octawa Valley. â€" Its: subscription (list has grown beyond ‘the most sanguine hopes of "its proprietor, and in its daily and weekly. is sues enjoys a wider circulation than any* papeér of whatever age that has lnt any time been established in this region. |The type is always clear and neat, and the paper of the best quality. 5 ? has been incurred in its preparation, and subscribers will do well to keepit i > rhfer ence. I This journal will, regandless ot expense, continue to furnish the carliest new> of miliâ€" tary operations, and inall respects the proâ€" prietor will endeavor to merit |a continuance of the unprecedented success with which ;I!i! efforts have hitherto been rewarded. The proprietor of Tre Ortawa ’rlz?lts, presents the readers of this journal tday, with an accurate map uf the region to w‘;li\‘h the present unhappy war in Europe will, til is hoped, be confined. Considerable e\p.‘pnse ed him long, and through many devious ways, . bave at length realised <the possibility of his asking them / to go too.far, and that they will, in the meantime be contented to accept as:their leaders those whom he had: selected ‘ as his colleagues, They will not. be‘ convinced . that a â€" fariff, . the main ' features of which both he auwl they h-ye contended for fi-rf“y‘gm should Inow | be rejected because he has changed his seat | in the House ; nor will they see the "l*‘,”" ency at the présent time of destroying the . alliance bGetween Conservatives and lb.-l‘ur)‘nq‘- . ers, which has been produc:ive of so m;\n.‘ ’ .-f\lh-unliil benefits to the ‘country, not only | in the preparation of a new and eniarged sys. ’ tem of governmenat for the consolidationâ€"of | ‘British powet on this continent, but uNul\u f strengthening the hands "of the Executive, | emi-firng it to tope successfully â€"with dangers, | which under the old even balance of partie=, | :El weak â€" and shitty . governments, might ! ve plunged the conuntry into utter ruin. 1t | as Mr. Brown argued, the Fenian raid sugâ€" | gested reas ms why even the tariff should not | be interferedl with, surely < it would give | double force to an argument against weakenâ€" | ing the hands of the Government, and inflamâ€" | ing the minds of the people by unnecessary political sgitation.‘ _ , . â€"__ | We UR YAP OF THE SEAT OF WaR IN EUROPE. | LOCAL NEWS. THE ARMIES. i The Austrian Armyâ€"Organization and Strength. The Austrian army is raised by conscription. Substitution is allowed in time of peace by turnishs ing a substitute or by paying a bounty of 12 hunâ€" 111 vessels, carrying irarcs ve y e n C We will now proceed to glance at the matitime power which is to be yi!l«f againgt the collossal armaments we have enumerated above. In the middle :r- Austria ranked high among the naval Powers of Europe, and in the wars of Cir'mendom against the encroaching Turks, the galleys of Ausâ€" trim were ever foremost in the fight. At the celeâ€" brated naval battle of Lepanto, Don John, of Ausâ€" tria, carried terror to the hearts of the infdels, and at that critical period, when the followers ot mllhonm seemed about to‘ overrun Europe, the wat galleys of Austria and Venice were of incalculable service in staying their ravages on the seas. Within the is, as far as can be ascertained, as follow . ._ VESSELS. 6 Mnln,earrym'............................ 6 COFVOUES, CBFTYIDZ.......cc.cscsecAise.s. 69 steamersy gunboats, &c., carrying.... 9 steam tenders, Carrying.................; 2 mortat vessel, carrying................... * M BHl§GHy CREEYNNGâ€"â€"1/+2 ) sarcrecresrisrel orkrreee 8 DFIGADUINES, [ CBITYIDE:»ssssseessmesiesss 2 6CROODCT®, CBTTY ME :. aneeee es eeenesene+s. D schouner brigs, c@rrying................. 82 vessels vESSELS. 12 Frigates, 60 guns each......... 10 Screw corvettes, J2 guns each 14 Despatch boats, 8 guns eackh.. 5 Schooners, 4 gurs each.......... 5 Practice vessels, 2 guns each 36 ‘Gunboats, 3 guns each......... The Prussian Navy. Prassia has never ranked very high as a maval ¢ , which is, thlm.mribmblo to her insuâ€" m'fihuion; Rl. of lln..”' like all the other Powers of any standing in rope, she has devoted much attention to the perfection of her naval armaâ€" ment. Ten years ago the Prussian naval force consisted of fiftyâ€"two vessels, the majority of which were sailing ships, mounting ond hundred and ninety Tlu.f The personnel at that time amounted to ene thousand one hundred and:cighty men, and sixtyâ€"six officers. In 1858, orders wore issued for the construction of the folowing fleet within a given time :â€" t past three years Austria has built six fine serew rl‘u:l IIJ mlimy-;py. The navy of Austria one hundred and ninetyâ€"seven guns and twenty thousand six hunored and twentyâ€"seven men, and of twentyâ€"five thousand eight hundred and twenty horseâ€"power. The transport squadron consisted of twentyâ€"four ships of four thou»and three hundred and ninety horseâ€"power, and manned with crews flll.l'fl.. three thousand two bundred and twonty The navy of Italy is ot recent growth, havirtg been calted into ’elw:'e:y since the â€" revolution which transformed Victor Emanuel trom the monâ€" arch otf one of the smallest of Eur:‘pu kingdoms to‘the king of an almost United Italy, At the time of the revolution the Saruiman navy consisted of six steam frigates, four sailing frigates, three steam and four sailing corveties, three stcam despatch vesâ€" gels, three steam |nnar;rln§ one tug and four brigâ€" antimes ; making in all tweatyâ€"eight vessels, carryâ€" 1ng one hundred and thirtyâ€"six guns, and two thousâ€" and nine hundred aadâ€" twentyâ€"two men. . Its pers sonnel consisted of ene viceâ€"admiral, two rearâ€" admirals, seven t:rnuu of ships of line, eight capâ€" tains of trigates and eight captains of corveltes. By an otficial statement, ated April 2, 1866, we learn that at that â€" tiine the number of ltalian war vessels in commission and equipped for active service was seventyâ€"one, carrying one thousind The Teajority of people are conversant with the mils strenyth of the four Powers who have opened the bail at which all Europe is being enterâ€" tained, but ve;‘v tew have any idea a‘s to what their chances would be at sea ; and althou@gh the war between them would be carried on to a great exâ€" tent on terra firma, yey as all of them are possessed of formidable navies, it is certain that there also will be considerable sea fighting. In view of these faets, we now present our readers with some inâ€" teresting data concerning the naval power.of the countries upon which the eyes of ail the world are now turned. PiIE GREAT EUROPEAN CONFLICT War Powers of the Belligerents. The Royal Italian Navy. Thelr Arimies and Navies. The Aun}fluq Nur,. The Navies» THE ‘~OTTAW Â¥â€" TIME GUNS Guxs. & T20 . 120 & PVE .. s20 n 0 ~ 108 1,090 848 116 261 112 52 18 MAP OFP THE SEAT Tenth {divisior von Kirchbach. Sixth Corps D Sixth division | eral von Maurtei Fourth Co Commanderâ€" Fifth adivision von Tumpling. Werder. | _ > Fourth division ral Sitteniteld. <~| Commanderâ€" Prussia. _Third (divisio heim. _ | Necond . divisi von Golfz Second | Car _ Military Gov General Cart A maringen. Corps des G Commande First_ division General von de Becoud : divis von Plousyy. First division 1 General von Gol Commander the kingdom, Wraugel. _ Grand total..}.....291,781 _ 619,095 _ 761,905 o he Prussian Arimy. The Prussiaq army consists in time of peace and war of one co des gurdes and eight provincial army corps.‘ Rach corps is composed of two divisâ€" ions of cavairy, one brigade of artillery, one battaâ€" lion of pioneers, ove battalion of sharpshooters and one train battabon, f ‘I he whole army is commanded by one general field marshal, one general field zeugmeister (geheâ€" ral quarter master,) thirtyâ€"live generals, fiftyâ€"eight heutenantâ€"generals (generals of division,) ninetyâ€" seven general (najors (generals of brigade,) one hundred and eighteen colonels of infantry, thirtyâ€" five colonels of |eavairy, twentyâ€"three ‘eclonels of artillery, twelvg colonels of pioneers and engineers, and two colonels of train. * . ! Its Organization» s y Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief in the Eastern provinces of the kingdom, | General Field Marsbal Count The Prussia war ol one co army corps. ions of cavairy lion of pionee one train batta Meisters (F. 7 Lieutenants (E jors, (G. M.). Total infant Cdvairy........ Artillery ....... Pioneerskengit TrMINS........... Commanderâ€" Imp‘l body gu Linl; infantry. Greuz t 9... Light I:)l?;:'tr Sanitary comp Duration 0 ditional for re Field _xmh.J Generals of ca Field Marshal General Major Commandér dred to fit seven handr engages for 1 ed soldiers. _ [Phe followi Austrian army Commanderâ€" First divisionâ€" Third Corp First Corp t ('Brfl ; hundred flonni;or six hundred to d dollars to goyernment, which reâ€" is sum able and‘ honorably dischargâ€" valry service eight years and two years adâ€" erve service. Commanders» f Active. Hoalfâ€" pavy. Lientenants 78 Bs ervessds iss ME g table shows the strength of the ..... . 145,804 «..... 80,401 resil. 24710 inies . 1,010 *./ wmmenkne y.... 202710 ...... 39,188 ervess SNHTH eers . 8,784 lecees â€" 25098 rd lor cavairyâ€"Commander, Lieut‘â€" tz. 4 D‘Armeeâ€"Headquarters, Konigsberg« teneral yon Bonin. & â€"Commander, General : yon Greisâ€" Prince Auguste of Wurtemberg. 9[ fiunnlaâ€"Commnnder, Lieut.â€" ‘l(Bam{unwrg)â€"Lkuwnnl‘Gon ‘rince Frederic Carl of Prussia. (Frankfort)â€"Lieutenant General enera) yon Muti rdesâ€"Headquarters, Berlin. mnâ€"Commander,â€" Lieut.â€"General rrevetecdeesecBBL 174 of corps are called Field Zeu M.); of divisions, Field lnuhu1 M. L.); of brigades, General Maâ€" rnor of the ‘Western orrévince:, ton, Prince of Hohenzoliern Seigâ€" "rederick William, Prince of. nâ€"Commander, â€" Lieut. â€"General (Bramberg)â€"Lieutenant Gene D'Armqoâ€"llndqmn'tori; (He_llin);)hjor General von D‘Armeeâ€"Weadquarters; Madgeburg. _ * (Pooon)â€"Lhu‘ D'Ameeâ€"llc.dqun"., Berlin. 785 eace . 14 War Fout‘g. Ad! War 490,565 385,324 53,268 48846 41,903 50,489 13,766 23,472 harters; Brea® T85 nant â€"Gencral Engraved Expross Holyâ€"y 509,565 465,324 67,268 46,903 62,489 16,766 36,272 128 5,412 29 185 wy 9 ‘batfalions. + .. & 1 :i« 2+ :2« 8 of Cuirassiors. 8 Dragoons....... 12 Hussars.., ...,. ~12 Ulans............ 9 battalions, 2 .. . 1 train ... .. . ... §!TrMINS, .1« . i . . Battalions + : 1 guard"pioneers . . . 8 poneers. . .. .. .‘ *Every artifery bri ment jand one garri has in peace 14, in w 1 bri grd artille t ygf::;- miu«?ry.el 7 brigades . .+ .4 40 Regiments 12 Rogtk. landwher| cavairy Total of Infantry................139,411 _ 255,599 One uflmont of infantry consists$ without officers, in time of peace, of 1,613 privates ; in time of war, at 3,020 privates. . « 1 Guard Chasseurs............... <~534 1 ,Guard Sharpshooters......... © 534 8 Chasseurs 21.03")............ 4,772 10 Chassours & Sharpshooters. 5,840 Regiments. 1 Garde du corps..... 1 Guard Cuirassiers. 2 Guard Dragoons.... 1 Guard Russars...... 3 Guard ulans ......... 12 Grenadiers, Nos. 1 to 12 8 Fusileers, Nos. 33 to 40.. B% DOfHREEY ccyss css scnssanss +i â€"== % \ % 72 Line Infantry.............. Reserve (Landwehr) Gavairy % Heary CaÂ¥alry............:.... | 17 DHHGOORSH:.scsse recesitesresseri.. . AT B HURSBTD:+â€"1».+:+ resceus resinense _ 88 § UMBNE:,154 â€"levifrserrecra ssvess ce â€"~ B + Reeemeiac it Battalions. + 1 Guard Chasseurs...... 1 ,Guard Sharpshooters 8 Chasseurs &.nger)... Sixteenth division (Treves)â€"Lieutenant Genâ€" eral von Etrel. 4 * Every corps d‘armee consists of d ‘T‘wo brigades of infantry, under a major gen. One brigade of cavalry, under a major gen. | Qne battalion of chasseurs, under a colonel, | One bludj.on of pioneers, under a colonel, | One brignde of artillery, under a major gencral. One battalion of train, under a colonel. | The full strength of a corps d‘armee is, in time of peace, 21,504 men; in time of war, 38,905 men â€"including landwebr, first call, 52,520 me? land second call, 65,400 men. ] Its Numerical Strengthâ€"Arthy for Active Fiekd Service» Regiments 8 Regiments, Eighth Corps D‘Armeeâ€"Headquarters, «_ _Goblentz. | Commanderâ€"General von Bittenfeld. Fifteenth division (Cologne)â€"Lieutenant Genâ€" cral yon Gartingra. von Todeynski. /. > 1 Seventh Corps .D'Ameo--lleulqunvfl*u, | _ Munsters i Commanderâ€"General Vogel yon Finkesten. | Thirteenth division (Munster)â€"Licutenant Genâ€" eral yon Groeben. i M Fourteenth division (Dusseldorf)â€"Lieutenant (General Meinhovel. â€" I Eleventh division (Breslau)â€"Lieutenant (Genâ€" eral yon Zarton. & 1+ Total .. . .. 4"1nl'nt’?........... 4 Grenadiers....... 1 Guard Fusileers 9 Guard Infantry Total cavairy, 60 regiments..29,909 Field Artifiery. Twelfth division (Neissc)â€"Licutenant General Infantryâ€"Corpa des Gardes fantry................. 116136 Chasseur4 and Sharpahooters, Javairyâ€"Guard Cavalry. ; Poc;;r. Pastidtemmen.cinn.. . $04 goons..............4 1,188 e __ Line Infaniry Line Cavairy. â€"In Perce=‘ _ ~â€"In Wan.â€" Cannon, Men. â€" Cannon, Men, y. 5s i.mns. se â€" 3iji « 86 1,76) â€" 96 3,120 [.. 392 12,327 612 21,840 . 5M i5%e1 sh. Hyoi ade consists of onefield mgiâ€" regiment. Every regiment 17 batteries, ~â€"In Perceâ€" wheers L â€"Â¥:12; L866 ; y for the Ottawa Times. Companies, Pouce. War OF WAE INXN EUROPEE.:â€".| «»» 7,664 sex BHOT ...17,435 « 4,752 .. 8,344 . T,120 4,761 594 1,782 19,356 12,904 83,876 3,060 4,8s18 4115 543 183 . | â€" 1,464 80,290 1,647.30,200 218,088 24,232 157,5u8 1272 25,432 10,060 12,102 12‘[192 3,067 27,451 W 1272 War 1.561 3,030 1,212 ,857 ur 615 Population in 1864, 2,337,192 ; strengthâ€"of the nmoy:i‘. peace, 2.5,!“ ;'i- ;ur. 50,792 men. Population in 1864, 1,434,754 ; strencth of: the armyâ€"in peace, 7,908 men ; in war, 18,403. A Sarony» Infantry DRWRIEY sscsecesiscle».o+ 1 refiimont.........,.............. 2,101 3,352 Total strength of the Bavarian army in peace, 101,699 men; in actual war, 208,714 men.. Artillery and train.. Engingers and staff. § Wurtemberg» Population in 1864.................. | i Artillery, 4 regiments, with 136 guns and a train of 304 men and 8,388 RQEROS: :+ rrsrercantandieerrbedennenn vevs Tib NORENANONNNS+ssceveninrhianrrirbrery s sosts . O8, 12 regiments Population it 1864,. GOnB HUBERMOS:« issssssee2ssr++040 Field orderlies twentyâ€"two.. Second Call (Zweites Aufgebot) of Land wehr» o 110 Battalions ALQ BAUURMAONSL .000 seemmevenees nernresasssasesseee s 05,490 4 Total Strength of the Prussians. AVMY M WBT NO se sns ce d ccmmees en ennenanee f 47,37 Armies of the Minor German States in *6! â€"States South of the Main Line and â€"_ supposed to go with Austria. Aâ€"Standing (field mrrsrses190,383 $â€"pm l {rmelainie) ... Garrison Artillery... Laborers in arsenels 12 Companies Pioneer Reserve... 2 Companies Garrison Pioneers .Garrison Troops. ' t Infantry. 12 Battalions Guard Reserve....... 104 Battalion Provincial Reserve...1 10\ Battalions Chassours (Jager)... First Call of Landwehr, or Fiist Field Reserve» â€" 7 | The first call or ban of the reserve consists of, men who have served three years in the regulag army, and who are from twentyâ€"three to thirty. years of 5.50 They are fully organized, equipped and drilled, and can join their regiments }.my eight hours after call. " Tuc numerical, strength of this first ban (Restes Aufgrebot) is : 81 battalions of reserye.. 10 companies chasseurs.. 60 escadrons uvnlrl‘..... 36 batteries, with 144 g 9 companies of pioneers 9 battalions of" train..... Extra duty men.............. 126 Battali 4 Sceouting companies ‘The total active field army, therefore, is in pé-cc, 191,283 men, 504 cannon ; in war, 396,905 men, 864 cannoun. > ' 1 regiment Total of first call Total (privates) Total......; @ _ Infantry Total Strength. 0 Artillery. | | â€"Peaceâ€" | ~â€"Wars, ompanies, Men. Companics, Men. sys 42 . T,200 142 = 27,047 ls... 6 438 6 1,200 Engincers Bavaria« Cavalry. 18 In «P «.11,701 In Peace 1,684 2,070 1,61i 316 eace 212,631 651,87 ..250 In . War, s Men. 68,880 156,67 132 1,560 12,942 26.634 9,276 20.65 148 920 4,807,44 28,705 120,716 123,022 12,072 104,624 4,020 28,947 81,561 2,010 10,543 1,818 4,518 18,500 4,134 6,700 Men | __â€" The whole population of the Republic of [Liberia is estimazed . 4,9 00, of whom 14 ,â€" are ranked as civilized. . The value of the xports last year was $500,000 ; of imports 420,000. â€" The export of sugar was 350,000 unds ; of coffee, 10,000 pounds ; of palm oil 150,000. ; â€"â€" The Mellourne Argus mentions a report hat a Fenian â€"movement is afoot there, and zlnt men are being drilled and meetings held ht South Brisbane. . f | \â€"â€" Kelly,ithe redoubtable (?) Tribune cortesâ€" ndent, recently imprisoned© in Montreal a. Fenian, gave a lecture last week t ~St. Albans, on Fenianism. _ Of course reeley will swear that he is not & Fenian. â€"John B. Gough, the temperance lecturer, returns an income of $12,982. s r. Geo. H. Simard, of Quebec, on Saturday h%received over $700 in gold from the De Lery Gold Mining Company, 5 â€"It is stated that 8ir. J. P. Grant, and not Lord Alred Churchill, will be the new Goverâ€" nor of Jamaica. Tflll............................-M.-...... “7.7“ The lb:n'e ngun:{::ov'lm in : numeérical strength cmpdnhmu-h, it must be borne in mind that Austria certainly have to contend against Italy, and perhaps be forced to keep a large detachment of her a in Hungary, in order to vent another & against her authority in t{: country. Prussia PrOpOr, .. 4 626 ec64+ s m un is are s HANOVET, «s us viins sexerer wes oi 66 at on en OLACROURE+.1 541100040008 +0 180k rere Prerseeventntantans Mecklenburg (numbered ifi Prussian army) Brunswick (numbered in Prussian army)... MiGs88 JLREROL .1sreveserse cersririiresesncncmnttentons Hessoâ€"DARTMSEAUE.../4«.=.. .A +. ... i<sssssmestsetess SChlC#sWigâ€"HOOOIN.,1....., +++â€"++rsrevitkireres The annexed table exhibits the numerical strength of the contending parties : Austria proper..... BAVRELL ++ rrressccgs Wurtemberg. . . . Baden. . .. . ... Saxony, .2 . «+ «6+ Population, 960,976 ; armyâ€"in peace, 6,000 men ; in war, 12,000. men. i Smailler . States in Central Germany, including l.l'l‘c; three free citiesâ€"Population in 1364, 1,342,â€" _ Total anilitary strength of all. minor German States‘north of the main line, in peace, 68,403 men ; in war, 156,744 men. v : Population, 745,063â€",, armyâ€"in peace men ; in "ll", 28,365 l:e. s * P Hesse Darmstadt. ‘ Population, +53,315 ; armyâ€"in peace, men f in \I'i"', 20,500 n:en. Y i Army contingent of the German federal army, in peace, 8,020 men ; in war, 17,500 men, _ ; Population.â€" Mecklenburgâ€"Schwerin, 552%,612; Mecktenburgâ€"Strelitz, 99,060 ; armyâ€"in ;&, 6,603 men ; in war, 13,500 men. R P oC® NCCU y 2C PC (OZ270 PHCT, s N. 8.=<The army of Mecklenburg has already been incorporated into the Prussian army. to &« Bruns wick» Population, 293,388 ; armyâ€"in peace, 2,720 men ; in war, 5,389, : The army otf Hrunswick forms a division of the Prussian wimy. _ men : in war, 7,500 men Total of the German. States south %lh main Lieâ€"in peace, 112,017 men ; in war, 303,63# men . Siates North of the Main Linc, And sup» posed to go with Prussia. . f « Hanovers Population, 1;:023.492 ; â€"armyâ€"in peace, 26,933 men ; in war, 02,000 men. *4 Oldenburg. ; Population, 301,812 ; armyâ€"in peace, 4,007 Total .. Prussia and lts Ailies» Austria and its Alliess o« Schleswig=Holstein. Recapitulations Hesse â€"Cassel. Meckienburg. ‘russian army) issian army)... rrnvcnnentasens»«»., 867,736 great difference in the sevssseess++831,095 o obdercewe BOGTHE »«« *« +1,138,700 a«» » T47,871 ‘... 52000 11;700 Sree press learn the art of printing. We hope 2 ruler of France will learn the ad ® â€"â€"George Peabody, on Thursday, made anâ€" other gift of $100,000 to the Peabody Institute, established by him at South Danvers. â€"â€"The West Eaton Company lrmaye commenc» ed to sink the surface well on lot 17, 9th conâ€" cession of Norwich . »| & â€"The Quakers ¢1 Leb@#on, Ohio, have dis covered a process fo:s manti/‘acturing excellent sugar from sorghum, â€"â€"A boy named Henry McDonald was drowned in the Don near Yorkville on Wedâ€" mnesday. t k A Paris correspondent of the same journal says :â€"] am able to state, on very good authorâ€" ity, that negéotiations are now going on with great secresy l-ctvmz Franceand Austria, with the object of producing a rapproschment beâ€" tween the Governments, that may lead to a definite undefstanding, and eventually to an alliance between them. | | # _â€"â€"Peaches are selling in Columbus, Gco., for 25 cents a dozen. New York, 11.â€"The Litliputian vessel, Red. White and Blue, 2} tout, whichsailed from this place for London on the 9th, was spoken 25 miles south of the Highlands. i + New Yorx, 11.â€"The Posts money article says :â€"There is no scarcity of gold for deâ€" livery, and loans of cojn are made cither withâ€" out interest, or 30 per gent in favor of the borâ€" Tower., XNzew York, 11th.â€"The Pall Mall Gazette of the 27th of June says, a very remarkable inâ€" crease of activity has taken place within the last fow days, in the military establishment of France, Uniforms, arms and ln-u.:d.“r being got ready in the greatest haste, a sufficient amount for the equipment of the army at its full strength. â€" ‘The réserves only have, as yet, not been called in, but these are always to be, got at cight or tem days‘ notice. stalks of the cutton plant â€" There is much activity in the Loan Market of Railroad shares. Kri¢ is tie chief favorite, and has risen to 76}. The Commercial‘s special says ; Gen. Rousâ€" scau will doubtlcss be expelled from the House toâ€"morrow. < Portuax», Mx., July 11.â€"The Portland Muâ€" tual Insurance Company, which has been reported as losing only $100,000, cannot los less than $400,000. 1t has been in operatica many years, taking risks on houses at very low rates, mostly among the middleâ€"classes. It will be able to pay about 20 per cent on thâ€" loss. . This will fall very severely upon t! « widows and orphans, and poorer classes, who have insured in this Company. The foreign demand for U. $. Securities the only feature of general interest. _ New York, July 11.â€"Shipments of specie for Europe toâ€"day, a!m-u-m:_.‘ to $729,876. Leaveswonrs, Kassas, July 10.â€"Ascounsel of surgeons have decided that there is no hope. of Senator Lan«‘s recovery, aithough he may live a few days longer. | In the sculling match on the Hudson, yesâ€" terday, between Gilbert Ward and John Mcâ€" Kiel, the latter was yictorious. _ Distance 5 amiles; time 41 minutes. Nasnvirix, July [0.â€"Messrs. J Remington‘s safe, in their oftice, was broken open last night md't‘l‘o,ooo stolon therefrom. â€" Some members of the 16th Intfantry e arrested. â€"â€" An oil welT at Mcchanicsville took fire on Friday.evening and burned all night, despits l'll_endeuupx for extinguishing it. & Washington telegranis state that_the ‘Presiâ€" dent‘s forthcoming veto, of the Frm. Bureau bill, is said to have. been disc Council session toâ€"lay. Bccretary Harian took a docided stand in favor of the bill, and was partly bucked by Seward, on the score of exâ€" pediengy. â€" Seward is said to be indifferent to its merits, but fears the effect of so many vetoes. New Your, July 11.â€"The Worlds Charlesâ€" ton telegram says that Gen. Sickles, on author ity. from headquarters, has declined to be arrested on the writ of attachment, recently issued by Judge Oregon, for contempt of Oburt in refusing to obey the habeas corpus writ.â€" All procecdings have been referrred to Pres dent Johnson. x The trotting match at th: FashigCourse yesterday, for a purse and stake mm won by © Lucy" in three straiglt heats. Téme, 2.33, 2.30 and 2.32;) | . €., TLECRPII | _ * Raxce}â€"The Corps Logislative had pass led the whle ordinary Iudget by a large maâ€" jority. There is reason to believe no arrang: â€" ments are lbeing made for the purpose of sen i ing a Fremch squadron over wither to t Adriatic of the North Sea. The conferénce on Ahe Danubian principalities had agjourne. Boxsay, July IAâ€"TMLQ;‘: alludes to 14â€" mors aflecting a great Parsecsouse of Bombay, and 'uy-, hus far they are known to be incorâ€" rect. Th might be a possibility of a temâ€" pol difficulty, but the arsets are of such a cl Aer to guarantee _ perfect safety of every claim. Name of firm net given, __ Moxiv Market.â€"Funds on the 27th wonâ€" tinue to sow quite a firmness. In Madnd the insurgent troops were joined by a large body of peasants, to whom the solâ€" diers distributed atms, who aided them in their forming formidable barricades in front of and around the .military authoritics. The regiâ€" ments owc Quecti were fotly engaged ur» ing five Tours, in recovering the position, and were victorious only after a cannonade and bayonet charge. Over 1000 of the insurg were killed and wounded, and he :m experienced a heavy loss. Two died Of their wounds soon afterwards. rato. leader, General Narvirse, w led . Martial law was in full force, *$ were arrested, and some of them we$eâ€"®hot in Madrid. ~ "Long»live the Republci," wére the €rics of the‘ révolutionmists in the capital. It was thought the Spaniards would order anâ€" other naval demonstration on the Pacific: A party was !u:l{( out to scarch for the boâ€" dies, but failed to recover any of them, New York, 11â€"The ZHerclid‘s Madrid worâ€" respondenit, June 25, details all the serious cirâ€" cumstance, among theflate military insu against the crown lndgu\'cr,m-'nt of sm they occurred at Madrid, at Gerona, and Catâ€" lonia on ‘the 22nd and :23rd ult. New Ydrs, 10â€"A despatch of toâ€"day trom Annapolis) says :=â€"A sad accident occurred last night. . Ajparty of 7, composed of five pricsts and two students, left Annapolis at 4 p. m., on a pleasure trip ‘down the bay, When of Thomas Fpint, Father Classeus was lost overâ€" board, _ While efforts were being made u‘:\'i- him, the capsized, and Fathers ley and Gerdehann, and the two students, ln‘:ren. nedy and Win. Ruge, were ‘ost. The two suâ€" periors cl to the boat, and drifted ashore on ‘Thomas Point. + A Pruss this mor but were r â€"The Prince Imperial of France is going to LATEST The 8. 8. V. Dared lelt Livs rp6ol on evening of Juny 28th, and I,..';;-:m.d,",, the 290th, | * < Nothing is khowna oi the Ministorial arrm Ment, except that the Quéen had author Dcl"vo,' to form ifl Ministry ‘lthll protwised stupport . * * * The Je difficultics and strong â€" The Morniny Post(thiuks tirer Emn to expect that several Palin be induced to iq"tqmmh' ; This wi :h.’;l(- Derby to fo ilnrut of c lmdflubl-: power, . â€"_A proclamation of neutrality aftairs has been issued . A Prussjan telegrium., dated M. an im it baktle| in which . tillery wete pfipri lly cngag« progréss thâ€"day np to 3 p. m The Au Skalitz to prisoners | is very he Lord Derby Forming a (Puun--llvv'.b. Istry» a â€"The cholera is on the increase at Nautes # * â€"Thread is made in New Orjeans from the No New Feature in the War Kews, Arrivalof the 8. 8. 8t, David. ) deéspdtch, dated 27th, pam., sayp ng the Prussizns made a fresh attack pulsed with hoayy Joss, 5 The C€orps Logislative had pass le ordingry budget by a large maâ€" e pribnet «day tmp triang w Jarmoics Ministry AMERICAX | DESPATCHEs (Per Montreal Line.) m. dated Madrid 27th, says in which cavairy and ar« lly cngaged, had been iy o 3 p.am rc_driven‘ Dack "from nsar _ Throesflags and many . The 10%s on both siges in continental torial arraiige. ad | muthorighq tm t (he tusy her seen with gr left for the 1 m hon. Mr. Bro ‘no €rplanati s his return h General had low the exah uarters ol ar k, y\|miui_l.u‘ * betund a‘fi.-r the «l 4# rsonal «‘xp When the que the House a, petiGon y Hon. . writ fora Momageai: -.l¢5'$ prescntod enal was â€"ne aunce 3 placmct mendation some time what action promisek. . moti «Con *\ Mon.J. A. Postmasterâ€"G would be pro to detor Lis m that in so far concerned Je uu“l-fl, no Regixtrar dnd pubdic intire uty was thor the duties of Hon. Mr. M« mast have bea hon. Postrpasts dation of the not been sont to whose d ly belonged. hon. Postmast would be able ~ Mr.Aick E) wseallthe se d J on hnd clainl to nept« policy of the 3 nada.) He hbas a deeper seus -e-tr for B4 with the gont House, for the tion <f a mew contifnient, the Housr, still 1 question unti had taken his debate on Mr. markkanade y whatever yon hon. member him jin the as congention at from ithe Low justice to4is eroment, that ed miore out a scheme and he belicy hnd 14 ; It a change of C and the gov if they for whach it tinue to tor some 1 up There,to c us in the Up done him 4 ROVINC Oxford, the mesd o(ox!m quently they worth their Sotz The SPEA# The House ber for Brox «da, to defer terâ€"General had adhered of the hon have been t (Mr. McD:) and had a c did not say Within the found that he must say Mr. McKH party, he Speak he may which be TA4* n pass MoK ENX Iss1One o Mr.