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Ftenky â€" «tm :~â€"Imeremeoq «lt BP( ( 0 _ longer range, f:tter trmfeckort, ,"'i;,"'»,- penetrative power, s "-.d" city of construction and I rapidity of ts _ As with the ne«lle gun the Chassepot, though by no means a satisfactery type pf military arm, is superior. 1t is rather "':3 Its accuracy at moderate and Joager "'&‘ i« inferior. _ 1t has a h:gher velocity, a flatter unsjectory, and greater pertetration. LoS mimns â€" &s is well known, Lre on '.h. "°‘f aystem ; ar¥® abÂ¥bal1s§MkMS Canada Centralâ€"H. A Important Saleâ€"A. y Koticeâ€"Edward Burstall. j xln‘:nnctnd «t Mmâ€" Hor: Majesty‘s Theatroâ€"38#r. Marshall n ige. The Wellington, and Bruce Rail road is to be opéned to toâ€"day. a y â€"~TI‘ESDAY, SEPTEM % the matter. It is reported that the of Hamil ton‘s fine seat in the Arran will be the future residence of French Impeâ€" rial fumily. It will certainly be a groat change after Paris, but the neighbouring M‘-“-"““’";EL_ Th .”“‘“"fl Cimes. Europe wmill be "tMnillecd‘ when NO N#""" that the United States his recognised the French Republic. It also glories in the fond anticipation that a tide of revolution wil sweep over Europa in consequence. We have no doubt that the |est:blishment d,’fiwh hope fully by all the disorderly s in Europe. fond of sneering at all Canadians have the impudence to callithe St. John crew "Americans." â€" This is|certainly very oo o ccmmm . /S >> HInhiw disposed of the American champions €ir Francis Hincks ® and the race whic is to piace ‘Oft Thursday next, is between representaâ€" tives of Britain in the Ob asd New World. The Yankees havre neither or lot in Honâ€" . Langevina is 14th instant, there am., 12 noon, und 10 pfa. <Trains will arrive here at 9.30a.m ; 345 and 7.15 p.m. This will be a great converhence in eyery way, and we trust that Company s efforts to accommodate the public® will be: duly appreciated. 1 We understand that Customs and Internal Revenue receiptsfor the months of July and : August an increase of considerably more than half a million of dollars over the C period of donâ€" in the country. _ WBait makes it ino more gratifying is th: fact that the increase is general throughout Dominion, not being confined to one two cities, and thus indicating. a of general WI,'M is im highest degree Referring to the much discussed quesâ€" tion of fencing farms, treal Heraid A correspondent of Ottawsa Timzs suggests that in the districts the farmers should fence pastures, so as to keep in the cattle, as i is impossible for many of the farmers to fence stuff to k..‘x:eauloou.-d unless this be done they will be _to leave the country. There ought b.'-'!'u'i':“ w’“w‘t’w or thers frondlom-& ir to feed on the rouls. In villiges the ngi is intolerâ€" able, as those who hare,. fier considerable trouble, manuged to grog vexetables, have Mpunll&:tm cows roaming at large. In the loss is even ; more serious, and wh it now suggested for a special case ought fo be made to inâ€" clude all cases. country. |The truth is, there is far too grest an expenâ€"e for feces all over the Of course it was only to be eÂ¥pected a one of the natural resulth of the establish France, that all di lawless spirits should take heart of and avail themâ€" selves of th» opportunity bf displaying their hostility to all properly tuted authorâ€" ity. The Carbonari of ItJy, the Fenians of tize United States of ica, the disorderâ€" ly and the disaffected everywhere are strongly Republican} in their feelings and sympathies, not they believe, l'y'“- ooo sewh as unfi. known, on the bolt ; both use a ie and spiral ; both fire a " o oo ak That of the gun is of paper. as some mistaken do, that Repub li =an institutions the liberties of all classes .f the more fully ard completely than those of a Monurchy, but because in a * Republic tih lowest a2d worst the palice, and Her Majesty had only Lme elements of society !htbfi.lbaloanhw necessaries, and leave in surfaca, and enjoy 4 bylu-.dlhfiobr&i'm* Had balance is entirely fhe reswlt of a ly increased t of business in tha country. â€" Whit makes it the REPUBLICAN ROWDYISM. Unly about $150;000 of this is believe, the Hon. Mr. o Mt at the itral R.:il way. of | the New, York were .:slinl y y of n.l‘m) I o nn fls a 1909 ;Whl"io- he Company‘s public will be time since, 10. posed. We havre no doubt that there are many who believe that Republicanism is | not only good |theoretically, but that it is \also likely to be practically successful. ; They‘ point ‘to the United "States, ind to | the rapicd |-n-‘lmof the American RPPII‘)' | lic as a proot of the advantages of Repubâ€" ‘ licaniam,seemingly forgeiful of the fact ibhat the prospérity of the Americans bas been owing to the size and almost unlimited reâ€" sources of their territory, not to their form of Gavernment ; and that if the monarchy whi h Washington and other of the revoâ€" lutionary fathers wished to establish had been possible, it is most probable that the lite civil war with its attendant disastrous results upon the country at large, would never have occurred. 1t is certain that the present, political and social condition of the United States, when fairly consiâ€" dered, affords no argument in favor of Re: publican institutions. P We have said that ‘The proclamation of a Repubti¢ in France would e the signal r the disorderly, the idle and the worthâ€" less everywhere to attempt a demonstraâ€" T J t s1 ~<f} o en t o on V Sn uie 12. E: dering their wealthier neighbors 'hiei|!h0dahyd a little longer she would proâ€" they cwnot hope for under any other ferm ; bably have been murdered, or at all events, of (Government. We do not mean MIlllw to brutal ill treatment by the Th o Anki w m rieh Lnil. bnchlond mmevnfiemc o â€" P mmm-‘ mm‘ lm“@ifll Kay | thnat:â€" every m Wwyu poamak>mecanl public to a Constitutional Monarcbhy must of netessity be dishonest and badly dis. tion. lli“fwthinremnuwelluhtho sake of France itself that we tru«t the Reâ€" pn‘,lic'illnoonbounnond,mlapflnoo of the old legitimate line of French rulers be placed upon the throne.. ; It ces that in two pluces in London on Suntiay last & rcwprmotthi‘chnmctw‘qchc,md imduiged in a few barmless, but at the }j.ot." Un examining the register 1t same time foolish demonstrations ; Speeches { found to have been issued from the Cus were mule by men whose names have hiâ€" | house in the name of tho captain‘s 1 therto been unknown to fame, and tbon‘“ Ebenezar Marshall. Captain Mar: was some talk about the possibility of an | admitted having an interest in the ve English Republic being,procliimed at an ‘ but declared that she belonged to his early day. When we receive our English exâ€" | He had no clearance papers, the excus changes we shall probably find out that the | fereai being that a gale had prevente matter has been grossly exaggerated by the ‘ going “M” procure them. Two American who compiles the cable telegrams | were found on bouard whose names did for the press on this sile of the Atlant.o appear on the articles. U‘ptlh Mar that | the _ persons _ who . orginised | stated further that he simply acte the meetings _ were _ Fenians _ol'!.pntfochhminllflhmtbm members of some secret sociéties not one ‘.dnmed that in making purchases, e whit more respectable, and that no poâ€" | ing sales and (dis ing of the pro« litical results however trivial, are likely to | of ‘his voya he â€"never spring from them. . Judging from past erâ€" consulted _ his | son _ the all perience there is good reison . to beliere, ‘ owner, and as beliere ‘the lat! that if a dozen or two of blackguards were | ouly, about twelve years of age, it i to congregate at any point in London and | likely that his advice on business mi ‘declare themselves in favor of kepublican ; would be of any very great value. 'an,ifunpononbofonnfomd to whose duty it is tocompile the Atlantic cable despatches were to hear of it, he would gratify the tastes of the American people by transmitting an exaggerated account of the proceedings, and woull impose upon the puble by giving them to| understand that England was on the eve of revolution. It is highly probable that a mixed up crew of Feniins, pick West end tradesâ€" ‘men whose affection for the Queen depends solely upon the amount of money which they can muike out of her and her sourt, may â€" have. | met â€" together and disgraced themselves by hissing our beloved sovereign. It is quite possible that the attacks which the London I'i-cil;uhtolycbounwmko upon her may have been quoted, and that thus its remarks may have furnisbed ‘some arguâ€" ments in favor of social misrule ahd politiâ€" cal disorder, the very things wh:dnh.l members of that plutocracy which the Times represents have most to dread. W01 do not for a t believe that there is any fear of sm%domry movement in England, or that e institutions, under. which the United Kingdom has attained such an unexam measure of prosperâ€". ity, are in danger of being overthrown. WBWIMWGGM far more just cause than any waich for hissing Queen Victoria. We ve heard the of the President of United States greeted in a large public mbly by such a storm of groans, hisses, and other marks of opprobrium, as might &Uflmsm”udh-hmpfih‘mflum, as the Canada Central will no mblybywchamofmm ::ulb:.‘booouo,omwblchwmfbom.efio- i economical means of 0 u -‘douut-th o(.epprobrinm,u :p(ht the comtry; F uponitm.fiog well induce the belief that the beauties of | $06 Tomy! snd bringing to the line ofthe Republhcanism and of an elective M’”M(knmlmummt of amount of and chief executive officer were fast losing | traffic and prosperity, a traffic in fuct which their chirm in the eyes of Amd-‘un be accommodated by this line of cansâ€"yet President Grant is still g:fi:’ ::l!:h m“::moh:t“u of Woo:i:ln able to retain office and to spend the | Ssd Dolonization ones, prudently and greater portion of the summer months in a | properiy 1%”‘,"1 as the very best career of. gaiety and | pleasureâ€"seoking at means of advancing the prosperity of C:in Long Branch and other places of fashiunâ€" ada, and p:n‘theeountriy.qbu it so much able resort.. When eyery other throne in needs,| it 1lun,d£l§r, ‘ w tottered mll many were overâ€" | Y ours very tml’, I thrown, and when Chartists and other enâ€" | i&lnod,) D. Starx. emies of the public weal clamored loudly Sheriff Tread well. / for an * English Republic," the throne of mprecâ€"mcn enc nanes ‘hghnhwodnoun,mdwomynly wm_:_lmm‘ upon it that those constitutional instituâ€" | To the Editor of THE TIMERS. tions upon which it is founded will still reâ€" | â€" Stz:â€"The suggestion made by "a citizen‘ miin unshattered and unmoved, among all in your issue this morning, is a good one the changes which the present European and ought to be acted upon at once, Otta complications may bring. Au'f"‘"..””'r‘b.:,‘“:l’” pm:_ns an addres: upon it that those constitutional instituâ€" | To the Editor of THE TIMES. tions upon which it is founded will still reâ€" | â€" Stz:â€"The suggestion made by "a citizen‘‘ ‘ miin unshattered and unmoved, among all in your issue this morning, is a good om{ the changes which the present European and ought to be acted upon at Gonce, Ottaâ€" complications may bring. All have to | wa ought not only to present an address: bear in mind is thatâ€" Fre'&'h- to the Prime Minister on his return to us publicanism will for a time enco! the | in reneiwed health, but she ought to celeâ€" lawless and disorderly classes everywhere | brate the event with every demonstration to try and upset constituted authority of'dpflblhfi- Who among our public men whatever kind ‘it be, and remembering | has done more for Ottawa‘s interest and Mnnmt.mwhwimmmm-lmmmdln‘oflnn'thp'.'scmm. ary vigilance, and show a united front in m»‘.fi::do! the Government? It defence of the cause of order and of true | is in every‘ y meet, then, when Sir John liberty. ; \A.Wntqmw us after his :iong o "f o (Le" months of sickness, that we should show Within a few miles of the spot whâ€"re the battle of Hastings was fought ndtbo‘ stubborn valour of the Saxons succumbed at length to the Jesperate onslaught of the fiery Normans, are residing now, in strict incog=ito, the Empress Eugenie and her son, the Prince Imperial. What a year of strange changes has this been to her ! Only a tew months rgo we heard of her as the guest of the Viceroy of Egypt sailing in splendid state like. a modern Cleopitra, down the Suez Canal. Even in these later years, when the bloom and beauty of her youth hid faqed, we were constantly readâ€" ing of her grace and ‘splendour, of the e kc k N e e Seeetenen@e e C ntenl # lery Normans, are residing now, in strict wmmmfiwfina ncog=ito, the Empress Eugenie and her Molph’m::mth. Elizabeth j on, the Prince Imperial. _ What a year 0( | _ a punting club, for the improvement of trange changes has this been to her ! Only | hounds, and the promotion of coursing, : tew months rago we heard of her as the hobungrpnbdh\'ir.hh. ‘ guest of the Viceroy of Egypt sailing in WG:M loll..t:o':'lfofono o'f’:: splendid state like. a modern Cleopitra, w “1‘"-"‘ o a:l:nmsmm Even in these Inter | loajuer, pikaser of biohde : OME years, when the bloom and beauty of het |. ‘the German population of Paris exceeds youth hid faed, we were constantly readâ€" | that of any c.ty in Germany, except Berâ€" ing of her grace and ‘splendour, of the | lin, Viemna and Hamburg. magnificence of her dresses, and the dazsâ€"| Wanted, zmm"flnw. ling brilliancy of her ‘court. _ Within | of Napoléon L.‘ (not the Rev. John 8. C. a few short â€" weeks what a mitb;“d-fl:o:::::uh- $y his‘ been wrought! _ Driven from llfl? 4P known as her throne, an exile in a fonlp\“_'.'-l I"‘_‘“’". |H_a"“hm lind, all hber time, we. are lold, is now occupied in attending to the Prince lnpcim.m'htyw_gwfo- ment of the past month, has told with terrible effects. It appears that the EKmâ€" press had a far more nartow escape from verriOi® ougcus, _ 1} appeare . Tinme . yPe a0006. | . 0~ 0.; ). 0 ack L. * CWOHC Rarton from | & ; cofRe, the albumen of the milk ","'b."‘.f" heposâ€"md |ndth.unhohhh.hnm0y unite the Tuilleries than we at first supposed. | and form leither, or minute flakes of the All her atte mh-'tmhdw'mmfiund vhichhhmodooodintho her ; the blican rioters, with mluxm the wd.dnq:h%‘ which furt ‘at their hee ie sirancing \ tbumuflo onnidquon?lyt::‘ the palice, and Her Majesty had only time | mazes ‘that in the course of a yOA, a toaâ€" to collect a few Mmd leave in | drinker of average , capacity imbibes all haste for the ‘Railway Station. Had | enough leather to make a pair of shoes. ROYAL EXILES, poâ€" | ing sales and (disposing of | to | of his voyages, . he 61â€" consuaited _ his | son _ t o, ‘ owner, and as we beliere rere |ouly. about twelve years of and : likely that his ad on bus: can , would be of any ery great 0se | whole of thp facts which is looking very ill and care worn, and perâ€" fect rest" and quiet are said. to be absolutély necessary for the piesemts tion of his life and health,. <â€" S.nce he bade wlieu to his motherat the St. Cloud railâ€" *T C C T U °B TNÂ¥ T N G _ es s o c se s 4 E through scenes which might well have disâ€" | ! turbed an older head thin his. The prosâ€" } pects of his succeeding to the throne of : France certainly now appear Yery amall, | | but there is no reason why & distinguished and very possibly a happier career may not i stil be betore him. Thatthe and the Empress ‘ have escaped from the clutches of Repub| lican revolutionists who are always blood: thirsty and brutal, is at all events a matter for general congratulation. TAE CASE OF ‘THE 8. G. MARSHALL The facts connected with the capture of the American fishing schooner S. @. Marâ€" shall seized. by H. M. S. Valorous seem to ‘Indicate that a deep laid scheme had been arranged for the violation of Brivish and United States Customs and Fishery lew=. ‘The case was tried at Charlettetown on the 29th ultimo, and from the evidence ‘given it appears that the S. G. Marshall was boarded at Gaspe when ~within 800 yard* of the shore where she had been lying for three days previously. On being asked | what his nationality was, Capt. Marshall l replied that he was "a n turalized Amerâ€" i ican citizen ;" gubsequently he called himâ€" | self "an alien" @n i still later "a British subâ€" ijoot." Un examining the register it was | found to have been issued from the Custom \homo in the name of the captain‘s little ch.ld Ebenezar Marshall. Captain Marshal. | admitted having an interest in the vessel, | but declared that she belonged to his son. | He had no clearance papers, the excuse of. f | fered being that a gale had prevented his | going on shore to procure them. Two men ‘ | were found on board whose names did not _ appear on the articles. Captain Marshall | stated further thit be simply mcted as consualted _ his ’; son _ the _ alleyed owner, and as believre ‘the latter is ouly{ about twelve years of age, it is not likely v.!uq‘hu ad on business matters would be ‘of any very great value. (The whole of ‘thp facts which have been brought to li’ht reference to the matâ€" ter, induce the ‘belief that the S. G. Marâ€" shall is in reality |a portion of the fleet of fishing boats to which we have previously alâ€" luded, the real owners of which are Ameriâ€" cians who mak« atrangements with sume resident of Prince Edward Island to beâ€" come the apparent owner. A cargo of fish having been caught in British waters, the fish are either landed and cured, or shipp.d direct to Boston and landed there as American caught fish,. Although there may be a few persons in Charlottetown who hive derived ‘a bencfit from a more or loss direct connection with this illegal: traffic, it is plain that such proceed.ings are effâ€" tirely opposad to the letter and spirit of the law :; and if the case can be proved against the S. G. Marsha‘l, her owners ought to be made to suffer. â€" The following is the corrected copy of Mr. Stark‘s letter to Sherift, Treadwell. Thoonowhi}hoppundintho'hx‘-_nday or two since was a verbatim copy of the one handed to us by the Sheriff, consequently we are not responsible for any errors which appeared in it.â€"{(Ep. Tixes. <C | â€" Urrawa, 8th Sept. 1870. Puir Sir,â€"â€"I consider your project of a Wood” Railway in connexion with a main C a Ceesso bo Cw o n o PmA Touct 1P c C c can â€" be accommodated by this line of Railway only. These lines of Wooden Railway, which may be most appropriately called Colonization ones, pnfl:ns;u and properly lqcufinl‘rmd as the very best means of advancing the prosperity of Can ada, and giving the eountrfl what it so much needs, an internal populati 1 am, dear Sir, | | Yours very truly, â€" : :\ 7 |. â€" @gned,) D. Stark. recovery which at one time appeared so doubtful: | Let preparations be made at once. { o | ANOTHER CITIZEN. SHERIFF TREADWEL‘S LETTER. Napoleon has long been known as the "Man of December.‘‘" If the present war terminates as suddenly as it be he may be known more fitly as the “mo September." M * A new und fearful warning is held up to teach drinkers. A servant nas discovered that when we pour m Ik into a cup of tea Ottawa, 12th Sept. 1870. at his happy recovery, a simply acted as 1, but effectâ€" THE OTTAWA The Court of‘ Appeals at Montreal BBS orlered that Robert Notman ‘be re.com. mitted to the penitentiary to serve the reâ€" mainder of the sentence of ten Jo.iu. He has served only & year and a half. mainder of the sentence of ten J. has served only a year and a half. It is stated that Mr. Hartiey, f to Sir William Logan, is about, Counterfeit 25 cent B.bcu rardarapreyt lation in Hamilton. The Times says: One was discovered by a gentleman in this city recently, which was shown to us. The im tation of the genuine ,iece, is excel lent, and difficult to be detected. ° : The British Ce«tral, Canudian, m:)lhhod‘ in Brockville by Mr. J. C. Kelly,| been transferred to the munfomodt. of Herâ€" bert C. Jones, Esq , and wi l be issued under the title: of Impetus. lt will be printed. with new type and in an improved style. A grand musical convention is to be held in the grove of A. P. McDonald, M. £., at Glenooe, on the 17th instent. About 300 wdult singers and 200 school children, well trained, will take part in the proceedâ€" ings. . Beveral choirs of amateur singers and bands from diferent parts of the counâ€" iry have been engaged. It is stated that Mr. Hartiey, successor to Sir William Logan, is about, with his stait, commencing &A ‘i::io‘ic-l survey of the County of Cumbe % « The London Advertiser says the Great Western Railway Company have comâ€" menced taking up the third rail on their route, and hare completed: the work as far as Chathim. The remainder will be completed as soon &s possible. The road hugoonruming narrow guage cars for -om:ht.im; “;p:il, and .‘ro rap.dly oxchu;‘- ing their guage for narrow guage loâ€" comotives, and thus the third ..3"1:.- beâ€" come a useless expense. Anz sudden death occurred at the depot of the Red River companies, King: t i oam o t o O 000 on hok We . auis o uo i o e e t & tm 12 P owl:,' on the 7th inst. Private %tho Ontario compuny, dropped down at the barracks. He was a discharged bandsâ€" man of the 69th Nfiment' and a good muâ€" sician, but since ealisting in the volunteers had become much addicted to liquor, which caused his death by heart disease. The people of Perth are nfl: agitating for another attempt to fuu the Tay Canal from Perth to Port Elmsley in workâ€" ing order. (Trom BHerepath‘s Journal.) } As to the first question, the power of the United States, it must be remembered that it is no easy matter for one country to subdue another, however inferior in numâ€" bers, the weaker country m{ be, provided its inhabitants are a y race, deterâ€" mined upon resistance. . What sort olKo-' ple the Canadians are late events have clearly and forcibly told ; also what their inm}jiom areâ€"namely, that they do not m to be absorbed by the United States. It cost the United States fm a sea of blood, and £600,000,000 sterling of treaâ€" sure, to subdue theâ€"rebellion of the &mtb but it is very doubtful whether they wou have been successful had England thrown in her sword with the South. We rejoice to think we did nothing so unjusâ€" tifiable and> wicked. The ulnited States munfully fought for the integrity of their great country, and deserved the sucâ€" cess which attended their arms, but it cost them a very host of men, and quite a mounâ€" tain of dollars... The population of Canada is now fully 4,000,000, and it is estimated that in white po&ulsfion Canada is as strong as was the South when it broke out in reâ€" bellion against the United States, and Cunada is even stronger for defensive purâ€" poses, considering the severity of her cli. mate, and the mh of her winter snows. What chance w the United States har against Canada assisted by the whule of Great Britain? 1t would be t enough for the United States to: fully invade Canaca but i# England, tho grestint $ "pomer â€" As i rea maritime er in the world, ‘mfit is believed a ot;’:;-t between England and America would be princip«lly at sea, the result is plainâ€"as | plain as reason can ascertain it. Moxtk®iar, Sept. 12. n Saturday morning ‘last , Mr. Devlin presented, on behaif of Robert Notmun, & petition to Judge Mondelet, in Chambers, alleging that he was detained in gaol unde a pretended order of Mr. Sandborn, Deputy Sheriff, and praying for a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was granted, returnable this morning at 11 o‘clock. At that hour Mr. Deviin was heafti, who contended that the commuttal of the Sheriff was null on a legal puint. Judge Mondelet admitted the plesa, and Notman was once more at liberty. The police deiectives have learned on good authority that a number of rogues from the United States, and in Montreal, have agreed upon a modus operandi of swindling stakes out of partiés who may venture to bet upon the rivals in the ‘commg races at Lachine. A very <weli dressed sporting character will challenge a bet against his favorite crew,, and will deposit his stake along with Athat | of anyone : else who may venture to bet with him, in the hands of a bystander. . The third party, of course, is an accomplice of the sharper, and he will very soon muke off with the stakes, m well dressed sporting character being \fir-noa-yout thief and to start in purâ€" suit. There was an accident on Sunday mornâ€" ing at halfâ€"past nine o‘clock. Three men were out shooting in a field beyond Hoob laga. _ One of them named Omer Giberne was carelessly standing with the muzsle of his gun leaning against his back, when by some means the gun was discharged, its whole contents entering his body.= He was removed to his residence at 26 Dufresne street, where he was attended to by PDr. Monk, but death relieved him in about tive hours. . He was 18 years of ago. The coroner was to hold an {nqueu this mornâ€" Quzszc, Sept. 12. Several Quebec medical gentlemen leave for Ottawa to represent the Quebec Society at the Canadian Medical Asssociation "‘The body of the lad John Crane, already alluded to, supposed to have been drowned last Saturday, has not yet been found. A sailor expired in a waggon that was conveying him to the marine hospital this Abeona, third yoyage from Greenock for‘ Montreal; ship . Gleniffe, third voyage from Glasgow for Montreal; ships Poliy Skeddaw for Quebec. The barque Thames was wrecked last Sunday at Lance a Vallees. _ The Captain and five men wore lost. The bodies were recuvered. . The balance of the crew came here toâ€"day on the steamer Secret. At tho cricket match on Saturday, Queâ€" bec vs. the 69th regiment the score shows a majority for Quebec so far. The game is to be completed toâ€"day. Frost last night. CaANADIAN *l. Ar6 "he Artived in port since Saiturday evening : 1e 38. Nestorian, for Montseal; the The Defence of Canada. , 1134 ; Exchange, 97. MONTREAL + He had been but a short time QUEBEC. m a modus operandi of out of partiés who may upon the rivals in ces at Lachine. â€" A ed sporting character bet against his favorite eposit his stake along anyone : else who may zaws â€"â€" |Latest by Telegraph : Montreal has nave Lairiy CUHANIUIOEADWTTY | Friendly feelings towards the French Reyublic is greatly stimulated by Ameriâ€" gain recognition. | C Sunaciin faerces in detachments The siege of Paris 1 have f.irly ogmxgoqgod. The <Prussiin forces in det&CNMCN®U form a semicircle round Paris at a distance of about twenty five«miles.._. In this posiâ€" tion the Prussian nun(“.hll been halted at the firm request of t Russian Minister, in order that King William and Count Bisâ€" marck may consider & proposition emana] ting from Russia and Austria. h ‘ k To dn l ie e hecan it 1 ce o â€" Anhate iflh'“ Ees EC000 ECC d Cld in 5 Paris remains tranquil, gnd the inh £0 | tants are firm in the belief that the city can be defended. The roads leading to | the tity are all closed, and no more pro visions are going in. What the city now contains must prove sufficient for an ;mency, or Prussia will in a fow weeks triumphantly through the streets. Loxnox, September 12 â€"The Times this morning says France has been cured of milihr{,dicum. The Paris corre:pondent of the Times says: & stubborn defence of Paris is cerâ€" tain if the city is besieged. The idea that the Prussians will walk in without difficulâ€" ty, is entirely a mistaken idea. Italy, Austria and Prussia are agreed in prinoig::‘:mi have authorized Russia to ask P for an armistice. A despatch to that effect, sent by telegraph to Berlin. No answer, has {;t beea received from Lord Lyons, who heretufore acted as interâ€" mediator between France and Prussia. “"A“;;:tl have arrived here from Berlin, who, it is anticipated, are seeking a place for Prussian loan on the market. _ _ A project for liying another cable to America is announced. Paris, Sept. 12.â€"A St. Potonburgl; semiâ€"official substantially tells France s had better ilold Alsace and as much of Lorraine as Prussia needs. _ _ _________ The recognition of the French Republic by Americs was to be ext:owd, but the Berlin Foreign Office thinks that the ex treme warmth of the American declaration implies a partial withdrawal of sympathy from Pmuu.‘l following so closely Secretary Fish‘s refusal to })romt. st the ox%\:lliion of Germans from France. The Baltic blockade is insuffic.ent." Ves sels enter and leave Dantzig and Korsundâ€" berg freely. The French fieet Bas a diffiâ€" culty in getting coal; the expense is enor Bauser1s, Sept. 12.â€" Empress Euâ€" genie while on her ‘ Englmd, 1re» mained concealed ays in this city. in A convoy of French #ounded has arrived ere. o Berux, Sept. 12th.â€"The official report of the capi in of Sedan states that the ot«:)ll number Of prisoners taken to be 22,â€" The d of wounded has been reduced since reâ€"opening of the railways, and all in 1 arrived in the city have been The pulsedâ€"Meaux Surrounded with Prussians, &¢., &¢. _ xÂ¥ Sept. 12.â€"Tne departure of cerâ€" hin‘:mbo?u of the French Government for ‘Tours has been indefinitely post: Loxnox, September 12, 1:30 p. m. Amoric-n' securities and stocks qniof.. ¢ Pams, Sept. 12.â€"The Ministry has just made public the following news : ‘The Prussians attacked Toulon on S-mrdwt \5 p. m., and peristed until 9 p. m. y ‘were, however, constantly repulsed, and many of their batteries dismantled. ‘More than ten thousand prisoners were placed h r« du combat. o Verdun continue to hold out against the ‘ mmfi PW p:onndldly’ ‘ropulsad hi stisgs **â€" rison 8| i attack. The Prussians have surrounded |Meaux. They have arrived in fo‘ro" at ‘(}og,y, and oo o s Ens y t esd L. are approaching Noi Jleâ€"Grand, Paris is cheered this mornimy a rumor that Rusâ€" si@ is inisisting on un armistive, also that the United States has intorpo;:i and sent three decided despatches to Berlin. It is said the Prussian advance has been 8 s + %p:’%" SBept. 12.â€"The Standard and Oother British papers ur:o English interâ€" v.ntion in the war as a duty and a right, the neglect of which will involve dishonor. Paris, Sept. 12.â€"It is offi sially announcâ€" ed that Thiers will leave here this evenin for London, Vienna, and St. Pomnburgfi on a secret mission. . s The Prussians were at Melun last night. Prâ€"oo8, S:Ehmbor 12.â€"A Berlin tele gram to Politique of this city, says : A great «ensation was created by a despatch :Iln the AmoflunG:vl,ommcntwiu envoy at Prussian capital, expressing a hope there would now l:';mt.ionofminp:iawof the fact that its aim, the dethronement of Napoleon, had been accomplished. No sooner had the Minister communicated the despatch to Von Thole and Eulenborg than it was sent to King William, by Times, dated London, 1Zth, says;â€"ihree despatches have gone through {r:»m Wash. ington to Berlin, all against the continuâ€" ance of the war. feliantsipiiice .o mt stt / A special to the Heratd. dated Paris 11th, says : The Prussians entered Laon yesterday. Shortly after their entrance a egsame exploded blowing up a portion explode up a po of the citadel . ‘The Prussian staif and several hundred soldiers were killed. (Vlosaga has written a letter to France in which he says, he has received instrucâ€" i reprvenationt ofthe Repoblin on ... . t 0 The fortress of 'l‘hoxnanfio still holds Nsw York, lith.â€"A special to the Times, d.::" London, 12th, says;â€"Three out. The defence of Metz still continues. Marshal Bazaine.js well provided with proâ€" visions and ammunition. Roxs, 11th.â€"Mairtini arrived yesterday, and had an interview with Cardinal Anton nelli. The idea is prev«lent that the resisâ€" tance of the Papal Army is not likely to be seriousâ€" M{Oudimhmd Pn{uu of eminence concluded of an arrangement the Britisch Government. and charging it upon the Queen by name that she was enâ€" efiurlfl‘&fln"ofl;ufltomh‘:n Paris destroyin, e mmmfifif“ & i ith w-nounc:uvn'. 5o of the Queen The name f a tempest of hisses ; when this had subsi YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. Prussians Attack Toulonâ€" The Prussians Defeatedâ€" Attack on Montmedy Reâ€" 200 Mobile Guards. )h:{ were gly mutilated. _ William of Meckâ€" was wounded.! There must be iT::fm of Kotafi&'ll SEP. 13, 137 ssor Bersley made a ch, denouncing the mr ul & " P eEsaEminimie . 0 Mc _ s Despatches \nnlfrintaiemttemen s ons * % nt o France -§â€"â€"â€"â€"98pa 68 that if the h Government were honâ€" may now be sail 1@ ost it would be so at once, an i speak pl«imâ€" A ly to the King of Prussiaâ€" English Govâ€" towards the French tis hostile, both openly and sec: etly imulated by Amori-.::;’rlnoo not because it lov»« (Germany, . &ul mpubm%::fm it, :: > es in dotwhmonu‘ ® present course of & is to upâ€" d â€"Paris at a distance | hold the despotism of Germany as vell as miles. _ In this posiâ€" | in France. Ldm been halted at 'l’h;‘fovernmont of England has not recâ€" he Russian Minister, ‘ ognized the Bopuh%ll: of France, but the lliam and Count Bisâ€" day was not far at hand when the French a proposition emana) ; Republic would be called on to recognize Austria. \ the Republic in England. mil and the inluli,‘ â€" There was read at this meeting an adâ€" > Uo _ evclcâ€"c00%_ alf Tanifan t% one in Hyde Park | attempt at a full description of its maniâ€" | Ursls ani othor IrOHE 4N MÂ¥T "*" "â€"" )* Hall. % fold arrangements mu be deemed exâ€" | th:ough from points west io Ottew*A without | open air, in Hyde | aggeration, we would only hint at its many | shipment. Oy W, amnofiou.:ltin‘pheodmo-whochd trUCKks | â€" Arrengecents will shortly be made to so 4 '-5' of | â€"which are w preventative from | with the Grand Trunk Night Fxpross Trai nt. and m 1t, M k broken axlesâ€"theso | that passengers ca1 g0 through withon: «B ame that she was enâ€" | adding to the sinoothness of running is | py sleeping car from ;Pmuhd to march on | composed of three state and two drawing , TOROXTO TO OTTaw A. _ of destroying the | rooms, where the greatest privacy may be BBOTT | obtained. Sleeping berths and wash room | ; n AbONYO en was received with | plentitully supplied with all requisites. _ . Managing Dire# when this had subsiâ€" &rpoe- of the richest ducipfionâ€"gor-ioum,mb«u.lm 14004 uent sorties. groupy for the Erince O . ** CC * |/ _ the sponse was universal and pas«ionateâ€"the aspe erowd at the time was really | app h > /. Th Ming at St. James‘s Hall w.s owded hy â€"persons of & better clus | than those in Hyde Park, Strong resoluâ€" tions were ulog‘t:d, denouncing the in« of the Prussian advance upon Paris, with the solemn avowal of theCrown Prince in August, that Prussia made war I mot npon the French people, but upon ded a voice in the crowd called â€" groans g_q_n.l’rinco ofa W-lcfis 4 in eicauied cdoadnteer rlgtecdiet t6ur PCP ‘ â€" There was read at this meeting an ad â€" ‘ «dress from the Democrats of London to | the French Republicans, which was adoptâ€" ed. Feelinf in this city against government and the Royal Family is extremely bitter, | not Only among avowedly democratic 1 | classes, but throughout the ranks of soâ€". ciety. _ The impression made, by the Times and other papers of standing that the for oignpoll% of the government has heen dictated by personal prejudices of the Queen and the interests of her family, has produced most dangerous and general inâ€" difinuon-' . enrie Rochefort, who was much feared, is in office, and manifests a most conservaâ€" tive temper ; he is of great use in controlâ€" 4 hn'fhtbo extreme radicals. + e I*tion of Russia and Austria are | busily ab work in the interest of â€" peace, : | and is believed they would already have secured an, armistice, had. not the ‘Engâ€" , | lish Government blocked the way by its :‘ hostile attitude. The ;spect of the city is perfectly tran quil though not at all g:‘{ No fears of mob violence are entertain by any one not withstanding the rumours to the contrary. Signor Mordine arrived in Paris, and brings assurance that the Italian Governâ€" ment has determined to forestal all revoâ€" luflowu in Italy and Rome, by an efficient force, without the slightest intention of barming the Pope, but to pre serve nae.. Catholic world from a great caâ€" tastrop Several members of the College of Carâ€" dinals have given in their adhesion to the necessity of ths step. _ The Italian army now holds all roads, north and south, ing into Roman territory. dlan Italian squadron is at Civita Vecâ€" No conflict is anticipated with the Zouâ€" aves, General Kemseler, Papal War Minisâ€" ter, iuv’m' 3ivon his opinion that the Papal forces do not justify any attempt at resistance. *) 5 §..> The Prussian Government has no all Governments that it has no inté to interfere in any way ‘with the qu of Rome. + [« | Decs he His breast was covered with orders, and he wore an undress secret keppi, he is quite corpulent and looked vyery gay, bronzed in complexion and well, . As he mpgd out of the royal railway carriage on the platform, drums beat and the guard + B o:zr of King Wm‘:un, Chamâ€" F two > bor‘iuoftbo Court of Prussia are in atâ€" tendance upon the Emperor. _ â€"_____~© > Latest intelligence from the Prussian headâ€"quarters is that in reply to the propoâ€" sition made through Austrian Legation. King Willam ;loohru tllnt i‘l:e t:i‘!rhmn to propositions of peace only e Tuilleries and From the Imperial Government of ‘‘Toxtos, Sept. â€" 11.â€"Emgress Kug N, t. 11.â€"Empress Kugenie is still at the Marine Hotel,in flnfiv,st&end- ed by Ferdinand de Lesseps, Mdme. de Lesseps, and Mdme. Thierry. All ladies of Court who came with her to Belgium remained in that country. Grard Trunk Railway of Canade. This Company has been at the most mmnoul :.x'o;.uomm to improvre their Line, as re permanent way u which thousands of tons of steel rails hm during the present season, been laid,â€"the relaying of the whole Line to be steadily carried on till completed,â€"and the Rolling Stock, which, when the whole of the new Pullman Palace and other Cars are: comâ€" zl:nud, will place the Grand Trunk in the t rank of Railways on the American continnent. It is onlystowuzarninco the Canaâ€" dian travelling public were astonished and delighted with the introduction of Sleeping &u. g the m' remembers having had pleasure &A er on the first of these cars that Eft lgntml for Toronto. The comfort experienced on a long journey was certainly increased, comâ€" Euivmh the ordinary “'l:‘nlc.ar. Pullman now, however, en tbe field, and the comforts of the past are left far behind, the gorgeous luxury of the present preâ€" venting the most fastidious from having cause of oolzyhint. ‘The first of the Pullman Palace Cars built expressly for the use of the Grand Trunk, been oongloud, and recently conveyed the Illinois Piess Association on their tour through Canada, The car is very np&r:prlmly named the "‘Montreal," and is the most superb piece of workmanship it has been our good fortune to see ; as any F:en the International Rallway Gaide A GLANCE AT IMPROYEMENTH, out three « the reâ€" »lieved ito Uâ€" inisâ€" the t at Ffied tion tion pipes running along the floor. In ‘ail these arrangements no expense has been spared to have everything of the most durâ€" .me and elegant description. . Mr. Rattembury, who has had considerâ€" ~<efy 6 cA nne nndiactattcd ~setatrindiuntrtinte tea. ‘"ntabistaad F d i Th .Muhz I n VI' Mr. Rattembury, who ha'u had considerâ€" tions frote MK§, J A ”' able experience on some of themost promâ€" Ferlcensd hk “‘.‘Th “# inent Western lines, has the sâ€"perintenâ€" the 'uuu"“'“'i o'q‘.u w y 3 dence of the building of these cars, and Calver -.:.C £0008 :~B4,, t . gok roves himself a car builder of the tirst §uien ttheng DJ Hiltep a ‘ f)rder in exhibiting .tho most relined on M.“‘ r< pailwa) mte,brmging all his ingenuity and «kill % ;M' byp.q....“. se to bear in periecting the innfamerable comâ€" | T tten RACBCE, Carpe, Same hires forts and luxurious tittings which meet the | un "Ih’ 804 in ty ~ Te “ 9y6 xh every politk. ... ... | Dining Table, Disine o. . r + fimage: T _‘ Mr. Thom«s Clark, who has had charge | Tables, Conss ang "':.. of one of the principal divisions of the | Stove, (Frerout 'flh‘q & Pullman.Car Company for some years, hl:. Set of Furniture i wap ~N been appointed the «superintendent of ; .l steads, i a running arrungements, and will, we fie |°"' i:..""‘ h?#l assured, give every satisfaction to the tlmv. Store «6i 0-";’ s elling public, and thus tend to "';q(;-uc.l U mm.c o*‘fi the most gratifying results to the Gian: 'fl"':' fywe lfi,‘- 4 mMlway Company. | resiong Harpos ‘ T‘}Il"l:}‘{(";i)n yMnnut;.-cmring Gompa:.y, of | TtS!«# not necessiry 4 ; The Wason Manufacturing GCompay, of Springtield, has built tyelve new «l:y cars, which are now distributed over the line. Theose cars are finished‘ with pannellings of black walnut, birch, and bird‘s eye maple. _ The seats are cove with green and crimson plush, as well as being springâ€" seated and backed. _ In length they meaâ€" atcriedes, Fevan mt e PC M " sure forty five feet, and: will seat forty five passengers with comfortâ€"the, arrangeâ€" ments for ventillation being most comâ€" pletés, and otherwise similar to those used on the Union Pacific line, but possessing a great adlvantage in roofniness given by the road guage of the Grand Trunk. c While every attention has been given to the better equipment of the line for the development of the passenger busiâ€" ness, we are glad to observe that ample provision has «lso beenâ€"made for the raâ€" idly increasing freight traftic. . Several gundred new â€" freight cars have been built by th> Canada Rolling Stock Com pany, and leased by the Grand Trunk : these, with the new engines recently put upon the line, will enable the Câ€"mpany to meet and move more expeditiously to market the heavy freight traftic that at ‘certain seasons of the year seeks transporâ€" tation and prevent the compl«ints of shipâ€" pers as to delays that, owing to, the want of rolling stock, they have hitherto been {po:erleg- to prevent. . ___ e â€"â€"The International Bridge, now being built hcross the Niagara river at Buffalo, will, when finished next year, prove to be of immense benciit to the Grand Trunk, and enable the Managers to meet other. lines on a very advantageous footing ini competing for through« business at this point. A very general improvemen. is also beingâ€"carriedout over the entire ine, by the erection of new workshops, at 1 »veâ€" ral important points, for car and en ‘ne building, &c., and . the enlarging and wmâ€" proving of many of the stations to meet the increased traffic: As a result of the practical complâ€"tion of these improvements the earnings already show how important they have beeng the July traffic: jor the current year is $701,967, against $657,120 for last year, which gives the very handâ€" handsome increase of _ $44,847. This increase, we doubt not, is mainly derived from receipts incident to the introduction of the fast express trains which are so well patronized and attracâ€" tive to the travelling public. _ 7 « We have now every reason to hope, that the Grand Trunk C.mpany has entered on a new éra of uninterrupted prosperity, and that a revenue may be derived commenâ€" surate with the large outlay now being mide to place the line in a condition not only to attract additional, but to conduct m n-g satigfactorily its present extensive traftic. § A box containing a black bear was reâ€" ceived at an express office in San Francisco the other dué, with this inscription: ©Black bare. Ef yew don‘t want to get sit, kepe yer fingors outen the crax !" MakRIED. In Jersey City, N J , on Thursday, 8+ pt m« ber8th, by the Rev, S. M Rice, Walter De F. Bmil.ie of this «ity, to Mamie, thirs «augh» ter of B F. Tow»,Erq.,ott=~or e pl e. THE AMERICAN WATCOH. The public of the Uuited Etates and Canade have pow had over ten years exrperience of WAuTHAMU w Atcnl':'l.uduc,y are now everyâ€" where acknowledged to be the 0 uz_nn.luu TIM Eâ€"KEKE EP BE BR s! Almost all othor watches are rold under false pretences ; not ouse in a hundred bears the pame of the real maker ; the public bave atsolutely m< sscurity, and have, therefore, been constantly imposeqa upon Un the contrary, ."3 buyer of a Waittam Watch geo‘s a guarantes of the com pany, and ro marterfrom whom he buys it, hes rldvo- security th«â€"t be is getting a TIME KEPLR, ‘~It must be admitted that the apparent interes of watchmsekers lies ia selling other watohes, OB which they can make larger profits: but men of enterprise in the trade preter an article dw andready sale, end which leaves no bad + It is "small prof‘s and quick reurne." _ _ _ _ These watches can be had in several grades [all guarantsoed), the silve: cases are made from coin silver, and frow 2 to 6 ounces in weight The ‘old‘onu are made in 1s ourat vold, uand trow I Ato 4 ounses in weight; the size for lacwes are richly engraved or enameiied. For the quality, both in gold and sitver, are the CcuKrarest wWaTouks 1N THE WwORLD These watches can be ordored of any relwwble wetchmaker or jeweller in the Dominion, but the guarantcee <f the Company should be invariably required, The Company in a‘l ceses pay the Government duty, which makes the Canadiand consamer a privilged purchaser. BROCKVILLE & OTTAWA RAILWAYL On and4 efter FRID.Y, the 16th1 Sept in:tact, through trains will be run over Roads as folowt : Will conrect a. Brockwille with the : Truck Expross goisg Wort, and at Bacd with the Union Forward.rg and Reliw»y Will leare Oitawa at 9 a, m, and $.35 p, ... pany‘s steamers for Portage Du Fort .â€"*â€" EXPRESS TRAINS Will leare Broskvile at 8.05 a. m, aud 4.40 jp. m ~The 440 p. m. Train Will await the arrival of the Grand ‘Trun) Train going Rast, if late making a . certail nestion tor mails and passemgers for O Grtéia andi othor freight in car londs th:ough from points west io OttawA without shipweut . Rthiker on mm S T F4 | 1397 3s0d Wholesale Agent for the Dominion of Car da Torontoâ€"48 and 50 Y Btreot. Montreal â€"445 61. l’c:l.gh'. § >3 ALTIHAM "I be Train Leaviog st 9 a. w. EXPRES8S TRAINS uorx'r WILKES, gent for the Dominio W ALTH A M , Pem | S i rero t m Set of Furnivure in Ouk, Ti lm.“- Burekme mn. . Bule u......' . 0n ‘ Terms Cagzh -u..,.. Ottawa, Reptomber 11,48; “N"dfl& firussâ€"." Riskts Hugh of Ayr® ang» and one yeart ol;‘p Harrcasâ€"*4 M‘.“" d others one "$u Bal aud m rd Podigrees and un \ acter of the Brok oharge on the Ottawa, Peptomber The anderiigned is instructed w « DAY, the thirtsenth instent, a Warch use No 7, on the premine e MoGarity, Busses Strect, port «1 c‘alock p . ConBscsted in terms <( the As, M# C anpter 4 tale posstwally at | c‘olock pm. MPORIED aÂ¥asRukes Will be offered for a; Ottawa, Beptonier 4, 1810 w By Join Ltoning & C wees Earthenware es Lake Con#h Glassware e YFet Doh o-.r.l-:t‘-" Heventy Ahree Orates Puthows Hundred Packeges Chows Aud the Sale will iske ploe stow$ Meesre, JOHN LEEW!Y wrcal, jntend offâ€"ring 499 <EPTEMBER â€" iosust i# MINERAL 8PRING§ # HOTEL, recently dn of stop») ; about hborhood (@much 3 Engine, Bode,& the Hotel, and the touche1 by the altération, can be or perm«ment . Lot and Dwelling, 1 . situate on the 4 TOEsDAY, o iiag », . \-fil-llh. ;. * .hh CONFIsCATED ~U8T NX & OBE saLL On Thursday, oi icee s ndre os poorth § Brert this By T or particalitt Terms cush, ~equests all parmpoest **" to pm‘d"‘ Street, Ottams, $ 499 and all p‘!‘”‘ ”y&.fl.: On anffrem WEP" umu.m"" followr KALL will leave «1i the Grand Te d ie Phuves 9 M A LL will lea®® : ing w e 090 Montreal st $ P85 urhl’l':‘:‘g':. and We 486 Montrest#} 5* * se 145941 «_ , ** BDUBLIC SALE z Auction ol 9® Caledonia Spring Bept. 9 To TICE. The By J Beriniughem Autiony ug£ 9¢. LA TEX BOXEs TOBA® to at 10 P# > Nexccenee. w l BX 418 in str*;‘m 4 »9 7 ns on W MY WWovutin , ing t tw:-L"l Kos sthagy $ t dines : A e y I 'lm + JOER® .oflf', mfi 4 poug i8 © _ubo nuide in pubas t 1 soâ€"day Puistmots F o day. 4o well to # and “' 5) of is new te posit their are al the 10 F9ne Es | at aA #L & C A N