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House to Letâ€"Thos. McKay. Uttawa Scientitie and Literary ‘Kennedy. Requrmon to C W Bangs, G .\'is;_)'mm'l Hincks bas an gstite near Brooekvi statuid® The story that an e@stite near Brockville as has been statuil® The story that he intended to le ve (Jitaw: and wke up his residence elsewhere is equally unfounded. Piost Paye We w'bhsh reâ€"pect.bly s Rangs Woal reâ€" pect.ably signed requisition to. Messrs. Bangs. Woob urn, and May, requesting them to allow themselves"to be put in nomin tion to represent Wellington Ward gard to the n«vigation of the St. Lawâ€" rsnce and the Cansa liansystem of canals, we hiave ascertained that the Government of the United States hive not, »since the repb !of the Reciprocity Treaty in 1863, ,D"l.i.lbl‘pomubmmt navigaâ€" tion. We havre also learned that it is a fict that, notwithstanding this, since the repeal of the Reciprocity Treaty, every applicition for permission for United Spates vess |= to pass fro » the sea to the St. Lawrence or the Likes, or from the Lak s to the se. has been granted by the Governments of Canaila_and of hte Doâ€" mimon.. | p'fin w mm ECCC nomin it in the C dhr Ottawa Euucs. The Globe correspondent telegraphed on Monday list th .1 the interlorence of Sur George Cartier, and Mesers. Dunkin, Langevin and Chapais in Quebec affairs causes great delsy and inconvenience in the serth ment of publicâ€" business at ve To show how unfounde! is the charge contained in the President‘s * Message, 0f illiber«lity on the part of Canada with reâ€" gard to the n«vigation of the St. Lawâ€" rnce and the Cana liansystem of canals, The accuracy of 1ho Câ€" u}d,jdb’mm Sir G. E. Cartier, and Me Chapais were «ll in Dunkin bad not been al for weeks. What renders President trant‘s remarks #bout the free n«vigation of the 8t Lawâ€" rence canals more reireshingly cool is the recollection of the traatment we received trom the Americans l st summer, when we wanted to pass through the S.ult ste the eity cans coolly ask us to give them the free use of our canals! The Cleveland Hafl‘ desires thit the Feniins should be let loose upon Cin«ls, in order thit ".be freedoimm of the S.. Lawrence m»y be seâ€" cure|" â€" It is only fair to mention, howâ€" ever. that the Clevel ind ierald is a jour n Luf «tt “.y? low und «rowdy‘" cluss, ami â€" ught not to he necepted as renreâ€"enting the «lews of respectable un friend| yeiatead FRIDAY. DECE BERQ, 1370 repreâ€"enting Ame .«.«ns The well known f«.ie of "the wolf and | * lun»" h never beenillustrated with more | * truth th n by Generai Grant in his recent t%, mesâ€"ige to Congress. The Government bag th it detiber tely «brog ued the Reciprocâ€" th ity wouy of 1834 which gve to the citiâ€" | of »uns> of the Unitet States the unrestricted | 4* we.of the Canuli n tisheries, has the | D Iy «â€"btbmws 1 _ t» 'ehw.o the C:â€"n«dian au U th wines with h vins exhi ited unfrieudly «l tesiingâ€" du ing list sewson towirds th« | ‘® lishe. mew of the United States _ 3uch is | the goti u de exhivite : for the forbear ince hC hapt wyel oy ths Cuivlhhin govenmeut, ve fr.im the p mod of the abmiBpamon of the | V Reciprocuny Treuy up to the commen.e & ment of the list sewon . During thit * periad not only did Cunmile allow the * limg drpated bevllind question to re t â€" muin in abey incé; but it spwed no effort & to in juce thg Americin fihermen to ac| 4 cept the privileges which th y had enjoy * ed dJuring the Resiproâ€"sity Treaty, on pyâ€" I ment of a merely nominal sum for a li ; cense as a recognition of Br.tish juridie | tion over the lishing grounds in acour 2 dance with the treity of 1818. They Lke | wise cooeurd m the suggestion that three warnings should be given to the | vessels trespassing on the fishing crounds, ' a system which, as experience has proved, rendered all attempts at suppress.ng the unlawflul practices of our neighbours wholly nugatory. During the years which have Blapsed since the abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty, the Government and Congress of the United States have been amusing us with delusive negotiaâ€" tions on the subject of commercial interâ€" course, . Resolutions were alopted by the hHouse of Representitives requesting the President to open negotiations, with a view to obtain a liberal commercial policy, and thereupon Mr. Secretiry Fish requestâ€" ea that Canada would send an authorized agent to confer with him on the subject. In accordance with this re uest the late . Finance Minister, Sir John Rose, visited Warbhington, and conferre i with Mr. Fish A Rowe Nole of Cr@ W PRESIDENT GRANI‘S ME8SAGE. on the subject, after which the whole matter wus hung up by the Government of the United States for many months, at the en i of which period Mr. Fish com m noed fresh negotistions, obviously with the intention of obtaining. if possible, everything that Cunada had to give with. out muking any important conceâ€"sion in retwrn â€" All that is known regarding these negotistions is that they led to no result, «nd we cannok, therefore, but conâ€" clude th.t ‘the Canadian Government could now be dupe | into abandoning with . out fult conâ€"ideration the rights secured to it y wealy What those rights are thâ€" following brief extract from the text of the weaty of 1318 will show. We ask _ Estaest from Tâ€"oaty, i‘_“' wl en lish in another column And the United States hereby renounce in erestr g of the c_rrespondent may the fact, that at that date , and Messrs. Dunkin and «ll in Ottaws, and Mr. : been absent from Uttawa / BRungs, Geo. May and rv, GI ssware, &¢ rewsiltmip matler aet ..ll-'il’ sup of some of infuential men Societ y Nn yureb b“d & 00 003 08 bahaatsre e reaprmada >nrer‘e PB S.ale m\hthg the laws of an adjoining and p such an | {aendly :&W he Ameriâ€" | magijed #ith @dibh! tha frea| Grant have for their 0bjed® 16 deed a bumiliting spectacle. to find »y, | the Chief Magistrate of a great nation aw. | openly sympathising with men whom he the| well knows to be engaged in unlawful ved | traffis, and whom he has himsel{ warned . wis ahmdmh'b 1CaAN It is alleged by the Presilent that bis Government cannot acquiesce in the conâ€" struction which ha« always been placsed the words to which we have eâ€"pecial directed attention, Now whatever m*Y be the effect of the language of the treaty of 1818, by that language the Government of Canada has ever been prepared to stand The legislation which has ukenl plice has been in strict accord ince with the treaty. And moreover the prmtioJ prior to 1854, on the very point to which Gen. Grant takes speci 1 exception, wis precisely similar to that wh ch has been fol lowed, not in Canadian witers, but at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, and not by Canadian cruisers, but by the Commuander of one of Her Majesty‘s ships ot war. Even, however, on this point, Uithouch the Canaiian Gorernment has ot war. Even, however, on this point, «lthough the Cana.ian Government has not abandoned the leg «J right, it was ready I when apprized that the Government of the United States disputed the‘ construction of the treaty, to suspend the enforcement of its rules until the point in dispute could be amicably :« ged. But we eâ€"rnestly hope that Can «ds will not sub mt to be builied either by wen. Grant or Gen. Butler. lt a*ks nothing . but those rights secured to it by treaty, and no better proof can be given that it bh«s righs on its side than the contemptible threat of non intercourse and the abolition of the bonding system, which has been ful minated by General Grant in obedience wthomaduoohhonomio\h fire eater Butler. A system of: nonâ€"intercourse would, no doubt, be temporarily inconveâ€" nient to Canada, but m st assuredly the T 0 0c ol k. PEmnaian | aunkl. which closing of the LanAGIKH OCKNKI® NIRIE would follow as a matter of course, would imflict serious 1\qmry on the American towns of Chicago, Oswego and Ogdensâ€" burgh, while the stopp:ge of the bonding system would chiefly injure the merchants ot New York, and the canals and railrow!s of thit State. We should deeply lament the injury which would be inflicted on the people of both countries by the adoption of the insane policy threatened by the Proâ€" sident, but we concur with the Toronto Globe in the opinion that the people of Canada will not be driven by threits to abandon the rights | solemaly . guarâ€" «nteed to them by treaty. It is in it uk to prak mmundt 1k hume »ik? "C y mM.fllh'\ollyiurpL We | j have left ourseives little space to comment | ,, on that part of the message which relates | t to the navigation of the St. Lawrence. | ; We are un .ware how this question comes to be imported into the annu «l message of the year 1870. We learn from «the President that "a like unfrie dly disâ€" © position has been manifested on the y « part of Canada in the maintenance of a|‘ « cl.im of right to exclude the citizens of | = the United States from the navigstion « of the St. Lawrence.". But one inference e-hflyhdlulfnnlhdh.-m..d that is hat some new action on the subject of the navigation of the St. Lawrence h.s been taken y Can ida. Lt woul i naturally be inferred from the messige that the United States hud prefâ€"rred some recent dah.nithlc.nndtludnfwndwul mit it. â€" We bhive re wson to believe that the question thus raised, in a most unfriendly m«nner, by President Grant. his not hoon‘ im discussion for a greâ€"t many years | @â€". | iween the two Governments. The Pre=iâ€" dent is obliged to rely «n a claim preferred | during the Presidency of John Quiney h idams by HMenry Clay. as the foundation of his present demind. What, however. must , | be thought of the Chief Magistrate of a ; m-mmmwh his mes y -p.hmmlouhudwiniuu the _ | people whom he addresses, a claim which | | ue bas never preferred in a fiiendiy manâ€" 4 aâ€"r to the people whom h« has assailed . _ | The stup«lity of the referenm e to the 8t. Lawrence .;'i‘.uou would merely excite laughter and contempt were it not that its miulige is calculated to excite our in. dignation.~ Everyone . but Grant knows that practic«lly . navigate the St. lawrence w le:s unless accompanied by 1 use the Canadian ship canals, and we scarcely think "that even President Grant has advanced so far in his demands as to insist on such a claim as that. To sum up, the President has advanced in his Message two grave charges of unfriendliness against Canads. The first is based on the fact that Canada, after manifesting great forbearance for several years, has at hn‘\hin.'uudonunri‘bu secured to her by the treaty of 1818, careâ€" fully abstaining from the enforcemenrt of all such rights as hare been in disâ€" pute. The has been offensively put â€" forward defiance of _ the United States desires to obtain eries and the navigation of the eries and the navigation of the St. Lawâ€" rence ; and., like the wolf in the fable, it resorts to complaint against an unoffendâ€" inz neighbour, whom, baving failed o â€" cduge.. it â€" takee io . oe President Grant is wholly unable to comâ€" prohend the sentiments of the Cunadian people. His off nusive Message has roused feelings of indignation against the arroâ€" gant citizens of the adjoining Republic that will tend more to prevent the possiâ€" um,dWMG!flHhifl than could have been efested by any ult for the Canadian Governâ€" t an and 10 & |I'I&'Mh y of the coasts, rs of His Britannic in Amorica, not in: abore mentioned iiy there can be no justificaâ€" the off â€"nsive paragraph on practicilly the right yo lawrence would be useâ€" munied by the right to that his other means. Ihere is JOrtUn@Wkij "!"" difference of op nion in Canaga on un‘ subject of President Grant‘s Messige. It has naturally caused feelings of indigna tion among all clweses, but we feel assured that it will hive no influence whaitever over the action of the Canadian Governâ€" ment, which will be influenced in the tu ture, as in the past, by a determination to mantain unimpaired, the rights secured to Canada by the treaty of 1818. We do not suppose that any one ever reads the Globe‘s Oitawa ogmpondenool with any other object than in the hope of der.ving some amusement . therefrom. Relis‘ile information of any kind can seldem, ifever, be found therein. . The reâ€" terence lately mrle to the Canal Com mission and mi«tters connected therewith, are among the most amusing which have yet appesred from this facetious corresâ€" pondent. . He says that " it is obvious that } no enquiry is to be made with a view of «leveloping the trade between the lakes Mhvu t oc n l un ue im e t stt yet appesared from this facetious corresâ€" pondent. . He says that " it is obvious that no enquiry is to be made with a view of ‘leveloping the trade between the lakes and Atl«ntic seabo«rd !"‘ To this it might be replied in general terms, that the primary object of the Commission is to derise â€" the â€" best . meant of _ atâ€" tracting Wostern. trade to the ocean 4 W gsat d w Lt 5 e Wl Republic by way of Crincks, . buk _ We _ WIG quote a few of the questions asked by the Commissioners, which show in an unmisâ€" take ble manner that the establishment of a trade between the lakes and the seaâ€" board is regarded by them as an imporâ€" tant measure. # o L&nt ToOnsug. B t PL Is it practicable or advisable to enlarge | ceived in Berlin, from the Aif§ VC ****""° the st. Lawrence Canals, and deepen the | si. :â€" Upper St Lawrence River te the extent | _ The third corps took nine canmon and necessary to ena le (cean vessels, drawi y | one mitrailleuse. 16 feet or over, to avigu e fr m -M"‘ 'nr eighth corps of the first army, ¢D UVcean to the Uppe Lakes! the 4th inst , beat the French in several Are there many vesels carrying Cantâ€"| conflicts northeast of kKouen, t king one dian products, drawing 16 feet or less, emâ€" | gun and four hundred prisoners. xi uCc k HICOUE 0 ut in t * inlir lo«mes ate ons kiltles and â€" forty 10 Jf“ or veay Â¥~ m 00 9e i D Ucean to the Uppe Laku! _ _ ‘ the 4th inst , be Are there many Yesels carrying Cant . conflicts northea dian products, drl'inJ 16 feet or less, emâ€"| gun and four hu ployed in the trans Atl .ntic trade, and is | â€" cur losses al the number of such vessels in ~reasing or | wounded. diminisbing. if eitber, from what cause? _ rmnotumaes s Cun vessels adapted for the Ocean naYiâ€" AMEG yition compele sucvcessfully with barges ; ‘nd other vessels usually employed in the ‘ New Yorr, D carrving trade on the Lakes, Canals and | ington correspo & v mn? | belief that (Gien. 1s it your opinion that schooners or other | the English mi vessels, built to navigate the Lakes or in | the capital yest land wuters 0f the Dominion, can COMmp®t® | serting thit he «uccessfully in the trade to Europe with don b. fore the v” specially ad«pted to Ocean naÂ¥izA ‘ It is thought ui from the Sena l Are there any Harbors on Lake Ontari~, | Relations. _ ‘! which have suflicient witer to accommoâ€" | foreigh policy Koi uk P . ds a e t s :tion competle successfully wilh Dargâ€"s h TeR ind other vessels usually employed in the ‘ New Yorr, Dec, 8 â€"The Tribnc‘s Washâ€" mrrving trade on the Lakes, Canals and | ington correspondant telegraphs that the R v rs? ue | belief that (Gien. Schenck has veen offered is it your opinion that schooners or other | the English mission wis quite strong. At vessels, built to navigate the Lakes or in | the capital yesterday, some members asâ€" land waters 01 the Dominion, can compete | serting thit he will be on his way to Lon â€" successfully in the trade to Europe with don b. fore the 1st of January. 'fl‘ specially adupted to Ucean nayizA It is thought that Patterson will retire L from the Senate Committee On Fo. e go Are there any Harbors on Lake Ontari>, | Relaions. _ ‘Ihose who oppose the which have sufficient witer to accommoâ€" | foreigh policy of the "Administration date YUue n .0‘0‘ 'E“l‘ d“'m‘ 16 teet . assert that this Propoml change ot water, or over ? | is made to place the Foreign Relations Why all these questions concerning Committee in more pertect accordance 1 VCp NTE c‘ 0 _ ons I With tGrant, axe Pauttorson is known to differ 7Why all thess questions concerning ocean goipg vessels to navig te from the ocean to the Upper Lakes, if "no enquiry is to be made with a the trade between Atlantic seaboard ?" Equally incurrect and utterly unfounded was the story promul'ud by the same cormpnknnothoofl‘oouhnun Comâ€" missioners had some idea of closing tho Ride«au canal. We are enibled on the best authâ€"rity to state that such an absurd mmumckfoumnton- tertained by the Commissioners. * Their It was with much regret that we m-j:‘ nounced, a day or two since, the dulhof"p a well known and much respected fellowâ€" | si subject, Colon:1 the Honourable John | 13 Prince, who died at Swult Ste. Marie, on | the 30th inst., aged 74 years. Colonel | Prince was b n in Herefordshire, Engâ€" ‘ , land, on the 12th of March, 1796, and in o 1821 was admitted to prictice as a l .wyer, © He took up his res dence in Cheltenhnm, f Gloucestershire. where he practiced for , some years In 1833 he emigrated to ] Can «1., ind settle d at Sin Iwich. During < the stormy times of 1837 38 the loyalty < and determinition evinced by him did | ‘muchlowmhsho suppression of the reâ€" belliâ€"n. and the prompt punishment ndâ€" : ministâ€"red by bim to Americin filli~ . ‘lmun was no dou‘t the means of | muving _ many lives In the«e | «days _ of _ Feui.nism _ we should do well o profis by his ex impl«. Colone‘ | Frince entered P »rlisment in 1835 and from | thut time until 1860 held 1 seat in one or | other of the two Houses. Un all occasions | be represented the leelings and views of _ the people he profess»ed to represent honâ€" estly amd well â€"In 1860 he was oft red the *| aituation of District Judge ot the District '. of Algom«, a tract of country embracing % theâ€"greater part of the Northern .hon-of‘ y Likes Huron and Superior, but, of course, . | trom sparse population, having few points $ at which judicial mach.nery could be proâ€" 6. perly put in frotion. Neither the office 6 nor its remuneration was particularly desirâ€" C able, but the old sportingleaven was strong ©® | in Colonel Princeâ€"hbhe thought "I shall be THE quigp of poliw.hall have good shooting," and he accepted the oflice. He d.d not leave the district for ten years, but in July of the present year he visited Toâ€" ronto, and again in OUctober last, for the purpose of obtaining medical advice and minunoo,ofwhichhonoodinnud. He died peacefully and free from pain on Wednesday, the 30th ult. He was a man of warm and generous imâ€" pulses, full of genial and social qualities, who never was known to do a mean thing, and who, amid all the rough experiences lu.w'nf..-mmmm teristic traits of an English gentlemen. savage and debased tribes only that the condition ana comfort of the horse have been neglected,"" but we believe there are many in civilized countries who are guilty of the same neglect, and without the exâ€" cuse of the former; here all may avail themselves of the use of an article which has done more than anything else heretoâ€" fore known to improve the condition and reâ€" CANAL CUMMISSION n. trade to the ocean Canada, but we will fortunauly no kes, if ‘"no enquiry view of developing #"It is 10y TOF YWu poOmi® MTEE year hovi-iud'i'o‘ ctober last, for the medical advice and » stood in need. He free from pain on | Latest by Telegraph Orr1cE : Those who Loxpox, Dec. 8. â€"The battle fought in front of Qrleans was a vorYy bloody one. The French fought bravely and at length only gave way before overpowering numâ€" bere. When the retreat fairly commenced,; however, it was ‘soon (:\ll'l‘.d into a reâ€" gular route, the men inging away their arms and abandoning urw irds© of |hirt{. pieces of artiliery. The French fell bac along the line of railway in the direction of Blois. Ew e s C nabiinlet that ClY. i Th:; Paris is surrounded on all sides and is cut off from all direct communicaâ€" | tion with Havre and the seaboard. A correspondent of the N. Y. World, \ writin'E from Paris, says : . * Our first line of defence is 1, 500 yards from the Prussian ‘outpohts. (Uur workmen hare been conâ€" . structing for the last few dlays some im rregn‘pble intrenchments._ on the road to taly beyond Villejuil. : We cin clearly «ee from these entrenchments the Prus . l siin mounted sentinels cro«« the high way in front of a barricade thoy hive built in ‘\frmm of Chevilly. We can likgrise see ;| Uhlans come down the Chorg ro«d und go towirds a Prussian post nesr &A reservoir | hard | by the barracks. ‘Tho«â€"e sentinels , | keep on the defensive ; the two foes conâ€" e | tent themselys with watching each other." |"uwa 1 n..x and other contagious diseases THE _ General Manteuffel n forced march, and after French force in the neig city has entered Rouen that CtY. _ “Ein““ pâ€"x and other cont are raging in Paris. _ The following despa‘ch with hm on many important questions. It is rumoured that Conkling will take It is rumoured Patterson‘s place (London Globe, Now. 14.) It has been often said that France is the only country on the Continent from which we have anything to fear. It might o d ANCCTE ~ Lous hean â€" sitd â€"â€"@G, P. Draummoad‘*s + | 19 Suarka Etioet so stylel â€" published in a London evening eontemporar y yesterd.y :â€"*As long as Napoleon was Emperor of Frince there was little dunger of another conflict over the destinies of Turkey. . ... .But he is gone ; the Empire has f.llen ; France is a beaten Power . ... .As a bulwark to the steady rnhtenl designs of Russia, Frince has allen " â€" Knowing the disease is the first step tow«rds tinding the remedy, Eng: land bes only to drive Prussia off, and get up the Empire again in order to secure a bulwark behind which she can buy and sell in peace. We f.il to discover in the circular of Prince Gortschakoff any reason for reconâ€" sidering the provisions of the settlement of 1856. If such reason exist, they must be found outside his dispatch. At the sime time, we repeat it, if Russia has any rood grounds for revising the treaty of good grounds for revising the treaty Oi 1855 let her produce them in a proper manner. She will find Europe ready to listen to aryument, but combined against her if she is rude and arrogant. (Manchester Guardian, Nov. 16) The imperial instinct is still strong enough in the EI’l'Dh nation not to suffer even a Ministry of which Mr. Bright is a member, to show any want <of firmness in, upholding a policy of which that statesman was fifteen years ago the most determined. opponent ; and if we are to avoid »~driftâ€" ing‘ into another war, our Government ought immdml{.:‘ give Russia a far warning that Eng will uphold the esâ€" sential provisions of the Treaty of Paris. . (Daily Neaws Nov. 17 ) 2 The roplj which Lord Granville has promptly uddressed to the Circular of Prince Gortschakoff represents the attiâ€" | tude which the nation, baving had time to consider the matter in all its details, will inevitably assume. Thedeclaration of the Emperor, in its present form, is prueticâ€" ally a challenge which EnshnOP cannot overlook, unless she wishes at once and for everto abandon her posiiion among | European Powers. Vienna Wande er, organ of Au,â€"trian Govâ€" ‘ er nment.) THE WAK. The Eastorn Question sPIRIT OF THE ECROPBEANX PRBSS AMERIC N NBEW3 BT ProPLE‘s LINXZ® There remain, then, only England, Ausâ€" His and Turkey which must put thequesâ€" OTTaAwWA TIMES. (London Times, Nov. 16.) after encountering &A neighborhood of the C KE KE «> @ 4* made a brilliant E«change OMes | and now boids has been re King of Prus ided by Rusâ€" | _ yoved by Re r presentative Cotter, soâ€" "::"1 ';"°3:° conded by,iepr“ooutin Wright, that a CC J unanimous vote of thinks be voted to the 8 several railway companies for har.ng reâ€" vo. 16) duced their usual fares to accommodade hat England | deleg:ites.â€"Carried. th the uthor| On motion of Representative Holmes, e in the highâ€" | seconded by Representativre Rev. Mr. Bright at the | Dowling, it. was agreed that this Grand Cardwell and | Division memorialize the Legislature in iry and naval | Ontario, now in session, to pass an Act guine. _ That | amending the license laws, by providing iplete nulliiâ€" | for & public prosecutor in every tounty . ye irs ago we | to see to the properly c«rrying out of the ations may be | present license law, «nd to ‘provido for the but â€" that the | sefture and destructi n of liquors found must be preâ€"| on the premises of those convicted of ‘our as for the | violating the present law ; and also to nunople, is a| pass an Act amending the Temperance , doubt wh t | Act of 1864, by removing doubts as to the question of minor municipalites having Nov 15) power to enforce byâ€"laws passed under auâ€" s no intention | thority of Joint Act and that the G. W _ P. ueation at this , Ross and P G. W._P nose e a deputation reviv~ it is the | to go to Toronto to lay the memorial beâ€" CC 90y ausp, | fore the proper authorities. ___ : pfiflbâ€"â€"â€"_, , tion t> themselves whether they shall offer | a diplomatic, and, in case of need, a more than diplomatic resistance to the demands | of Russia. On the solution of this question ++ will pérhaps depend whether peace is to »iiudantzerat BV t /. Eo onb | it will pbrhar- depend Wuori?! E/ % in to | be preserved, or a destructive war 18 to | break out in ‘the immediate vicinity of our | territory, _ Let us hope in the wisdom of England, from which we may "even in this matter expect & moderation which people in Comumin&Plo and Vienna are not able to observe. hatever the English UGovâ€" \ ernment grants or refuses to the Cabinet â€"iof St. Petersburg, the two other interâ€" |e ted parties may in the same Way | grant _ or: refuse. It â€"would be - voryg::rudom for them to show greater . sensittveness than England, unless they ; | had greater strength than England to supâ€" ; | port their views. ( Vienna News Freir Precee.) â€" :’ When Russia and: her Eastern designs , | are in question, attention is, above all diâ€" 6 rected towards London. Constantinople is, like Antwerp, one of those points which & [ * is generally thought that England, much . | a® she holds aloof from European affairs, does not allow to be touched w‘i.thout castâ€" nomes nc on n pmanqen o ols ie nh mace mc E90 M ir;’;tl;:;v-h'c;io”woi‘ht of her influe thd scate. The conduct of Eng! regulate that of the other Powers. From the Montreal Herald. Sir,â€"My attention has been called to a report in the evening editions of the Monâ€" treal Witness of an accident which occurâ€" red on the Grand Trunk Rsilvm‘l‘. near Brighton Sisti n, late on Friday, by which, I deeply regret to say, three lives were lost. e pu ns We c ts : aconteoitale eWM + wore FUSW Amongst other things that report says : 1t is impossible to explain at present the cause of the accicent; but it is supposed that the night operator went to sleep at his post. lHe has been on dutfi:ix days ME Y â€" uts tha agant of thit st&tiOLn his post. lHe has been on dutg:ix days and six nights, the agent of that statrior having been arrested for embezslement It is said the operator telegraphed :t« beadquarters, stating that be could no! hold out any long r, and the only repl; he received was, that Mr Spicer wuaouw . w4 n Juwi y & OB VCY Pm e i y s o o 0 o o ue hold out any long r, and the only reply he received was, that Mr Spicer was out duck shooting, and nothing o uld be done to relieve him until Mr. Spicer‘s return,‘" I beg to be allowed distinctly to state, in reference to the forogoing se . _ [ O d i4 0145044 Avtudihct dfi antaatiie id _ B9 We t That it is not frue that the telgraph opeâ€" rator was usleep at his post. | That it is nof true that Mr. Spicer, the Superintendent of that part of the line, where ths accident happened, was away from his duty, either duek shuoting or acy other business. k § ECE _ _ATUERCTUCAE C as a Coroner‘s imluiry is pending as to l the cause or causes leading to the death of the three men it would be improper for: me 10 enter into any discussion of the maitâ€" ter, 1 only desire, if possivle, to arrest the further circul«tion of these unfounded statements, which, I believe, all rightâ€" minded persons will agreo w.th me in thinking no respectible journ«list should have published, in regard to a matter so serious, without previous and most careful enquiry as to their accuracy. I am, Sir, i Y our very obt. servant, J. HICKSON, Graxp Troxx Ramwar or CaXAaDA, Office of the Secretary & Treasurer _ Montreal, Dec. 3rd, 1870. j Tavespar, 8th Dec., 1870. At nine o‘clock the Grand Division met. All Officers and representatives were preâ€" sent. Routine business being finished the Grand Scribe presented his report, which was adopted without any discussion woith mentioning. It was moved by Representative Wright, seconded by Representative Cotter, that the unanimous thanks of the members of the Grand Division be voted to the inha bitants of this city for the very friendly and cordial manner in ‘which they had reâ€" ceived and entertained at their homes the repregentatiyes from distances who had come to take part in the deliberations of the Grand Division.â€"Carried. It w s then agreed,. after discussion, to have the next annu«l session 0t the Grand ivision in the town of Ss. Thomas, on the fourth Tuesday in June, 1871. at two o elock, p. m., and that the annual sesâ€" sion take IPI ce in the city of Toronto, on the first uesday in December, 1871, at two o‘clock, p m. _ ‘The interest iuâ€"j ceremony of pruonti.:s one of Rusell‘s h :ndsome gold watches chiin to the retiring Grand Sceribe, the Revy Edward Siacy, who has, for seventeen yeirs, discharged the onerous duti«s of (Grand Scribe. The presentation was acâ€" companied by an appropriate address. Un the watch was inscribed : ‘ . Presented to Rer. Edward Steacy ‘ : By the . Sons of Temperance of Ontario, After an‘ eloquent a dress from Bro. Everett the Grand Division adjourned till the afternoon. a 4 * At the afternoon and evening sessions closing business was transacted. . Toâ€"morâ€" row evening, it is stated, an interesting 1@# union of the brethren will be held. «@» The Late Acoidsnt. _ For Nove‘ties in Laces, Millinery and Gene as ta Goods. T HUNTON SHO@OLBREPD & co. To E. our Autumn Shade in * José pAhne Kid Glees,"‘ also * Jouvines‘ yooa medal) new colours at {5ct. per pair. iL HUNTON, SHOOLBREAR & Co Goods in endless Varicty. Clouds from 37 }c. to 2.5 at * T. AUNTUN, SHOOLBRED & C@, Boaxezets Cornwall, 8t. Lawrence and Empire Mills Blankets, in all sizes and weights, very cheap, at _ _ An Immense Stock of Ribbons, yust marked Bons of Temperance. Retiring from the Office of Grand Scribe After a service of serventeen years, As a Token of their Sincere ‘ll the New Materials in Lress Geods GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & Co, ;l:t';i- her influence into conduct of England will DBU. ®9; 1870. HUNTON. SHOOLBRED & CC Eecretary and T: easurer, HIRD DAY. 8th Dec., 1870. Fil not Tar Frorrxor Nroutm®oaL® of THs UCRA®E! â€"The following is an extract from a lotter writ ten by the Rev. C. L. Weizer, to the "Germam Reformed Messenger, at Chambersburg, Porm®. : A BENEFACTRESS. Just epen the door for ber, and Â¥rs, WV iNBEU * will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are sure, that we will teach our «Ersy‘‘ tosay, * A Biurssixg oX Mas., Wixszow," for belping her to survire and escape the griping colicking and teething siege. We confirm cvery word set forth in the Prosâ€" rrcrcs. It porforms precisely what it prefesses toe perform, every part of itâ€"nothing less. Away with your " Cordial," * Paregoric," " Drops,‘ © Laudanum," and every other " Aarcotic," by which the babe is drugged into stupidity, and | repdored dull and idiotie for life. 7 C es W inclow«â€"know ht "l;i.iWIML:)w." for belj escape the griping, colic We confirm overy word We haye bever beoh Ni U !"" 0 Ganthing only through the pn'ilntion‘ of her "Soothing Syrup for Children eothing." If we had the er, we would make her, as she 1«, a physical g:‘v’ionr to the Infant Race.> 25 cénts per bottle sold by all druggists. & Be sure and call for wRS, WI~SLOW‘8 sooTHIYG #TRUP. Having the facâ€"simile of #Curtis & Porkins" en the outside wrappor. All ethors are base im« mitations. â€" A "Cocon," " Cain allowed to progrei®, Te®U‘!® ‘ ary and Bronchial affections able. Pomes «2 U C C eavarsemeay * I JOHN I. BROWN & SON, This carein putting up the Troches portant as a security to the purchaser in PEER ooo To ce ol m testrcm . tw amntnk This carein putting up the Troches in imâ€" portant as a security to the purchaser in erder to be sure of obtaiming the genuine Browa bronchial Troches. CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, On The subscriber has received a very large consignment <f the above goods from an extensive manufacturing firm in Staffordshire, Englind, consisting of China, Stone Ware, Rockingham Ware, Yellow Ware, Glass Ware in Glass Dishes, Decanâ€" ters and Tumblers of different kinds. The consignment is large and will be sold without reserve. Terms of sale cash. Sile at 2 and 7 o‘clock. To LET, A DWELLING HOUSB cortaining (10) ton rooms. Rent£40 per annum. Possession immeâ€" diately, Cormer Sussex and Bt Patrick Btreots, App!y at the Fiour Stere. mvvme . aP OW a T H U'I“I‘A'A 3 LITERARY & SCIZENTIFIC ~~=»sx â€" BOUCLBTY. The next regular Public Moeting will be he‘d this (FH:.DAY) evening, December 9th, at Ti o‘stock. ; A j At 8 o‘clock a Psper will be read by DR JAMES A GRANT,F G =. Satjectâ€"* Life an« Times of an Obawa Cystidean." Admission free. \ _ By A. Rowe, Auctioneer. UCTIUQON 8ALEK We, the undersigned ratepayers of Welâ€" lington Ward, respectfully request that you will allow yourselves to be put in nomiâ€" nution t > represent Wellington Ward in the City Council for the ensuing year, and we pledge you our votes and influence to seâ€" cure your return : . ()ttawa, Deo. 8. Dso 9. 1870 J B Lewis C T Bate F Clâ€"mow Alexander Duft W H Lee D O Connor P Thompson D W Coward (G P Drummond W W Ward . \ N Robertson W Hunton lJ W Russell J Roverts M White Dr Wood i G Mann E L Perkins C McConnell H Robinson Newell Bi:te 11 N Bate Jos Mooney Alex Christie Alex Martin â€" MONDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1870 *9 Ottawa. Docembér 9, 1870. M LKavanagh E J O Neill Thomas McKay R A Bradley W Hamuiltâ€"n E Wyatt W 8 Wilson George Cox W M Matheson P B Bowin J Sweetman G P Baker A Keefer W Rice P Coleman J Durie J 8 Durie George L Orme J L Orme H Brough E M Holbrook Jas Aumond J W Musgrovre Jas Wadsworth J Stockdale melh J Buchanan i«tie John Carter E Mile: D Eastwood H ruace R McCarter H McLean G Crain G Edwards P Quinn J Macdonald W Hutchinson, jR L James h G Maigny R H Haycock Jas Cox T M Clark B McLaughlin Alex Burritt Jas Ritche W J Topley M Patterson P Morrisey T W Thompson * John McCarthy John Harver (G M Rose wW. BANGS, GEO. MAY,» AND A. WOODBURN. EQUISITION John Harvey $ e ." th P lcginott W Fest John Neville R E Jamieson G Franklin sen T MceKain John Church John Kays F Hauve James Strachan Peter Brown James Mathew H G Dunlevie K W Baxzter ," on Inarratrp Tnseiat, 1 ‘ results in serious pnimonâ€" COMMENCING uo ol a 2 dhscoad on Â¥re. W inslowâ€"know he maration~ of her " Soothing ar, and Mrs. W rxs10¥¢ Florence Nightingale re are sure, that we hy , : * A Birssixo eX .« her to survive and or , of tentimes incurâ€" A. ROWE, Walker Pow.ll Pr Hill George Hay R Ryan R W Cruice, Thomas Gallagher J C Jamieson A Fleck A Workman John Smith Fred 8 Warwicker J 8 Brough P Wright J Rait J M T H{«nnum G EKENXEDY, E |‘ Remon 8 Edwards R sStanley E Hall H Chepmell H Hodges C King J A Gouin N W Bethune A Smirl EJ O‘ Neill R A Bradley E Wyatt George Cox P B Bowin G P Baker W Rice J Durie George L Orme H Brough Jas Aumond Jas Wadsworth RM Aassel\s THQS. MeKAY. 15362 G Hutchinson H V Noel John Lamb H P Hill J C T Cochrane G Franklin jun C H Pinhey J Latchford J Watchorn J Watchorn juan John Stanley Robert Robertson Robert Burns E F Doudiet D P Williams M Bishoprick er Auctioneer. 1535td orakET? Becretary. 1535 1 C J Anderson C W Shay J B Stanton ' F Hunter H E Steelo § F Lewis Grant Neymour John ‘Torrance H B Small George II Lane H A Wicksteed W A Himsworth W H Lee 2 Wm Gordner H A Jones Thomas C dePleasis A A Catellier H C Hay &A J Christie R Edward Kimber A 0) Audy F X Lambert, * J Audette | J V d.â€"Boucherville , | J L Mann p stark J B Monk | W Gaul â€" | John Leggo | Henry Earl _ J H Pinley (George F Austin ! | John Jones J B Lewis C T Bite F Clemow Alex Dufl W H Lee D O‘Connor f tiz®,â€"The miren'mi of Chas T B«te, Biq ., wron the Council Board, oreates a Yacarcy in ihe reâ€" presentaiion cf Nellngtoa Ward, for whica we, «be undersigned Elestiors ot ihe W ard, request you to be put in nowipation, and we feel every cen§â€" denmce in your abil.ty to proporly discharge the aaties of Aiderman for our W ard, and wo plodge var votes and influence 0 uec:o you; electior , N W e ase, Bir, w Yours &¢., Jubhs Esm» Thos Rostor A J su. phoms H MeCormick Juseph Meto.lfo W Young : a w Lavg A Maihewiman $ Goulatbrite A Ticus Alex Curi.uie A M.ichel! Jobn Walsh w m Minore 1 Levin H aipore E V . nCortlandt R W stephen J Browse A bwaiwoll W eld n Chaw pco®s W m Shoelbred P guiff Jas Birkest, 1» Wilson J Evans 3 ski mor, Jf donu surdy C P Dorion Rob: Hardy % H Hodges Rebt atn7. Asex Eparks B Greenfisl N hhol.;:rtu. John Cook Enos P J T Aariram W m Chaimers A V Mowbray B P Rowsell J3 Konne Kraa H Hunto®m H Michae Jubhs Esm» A J su. phoms Juseph Meto.lfo a w Lavg $ Goulatbrite Alex Cuii.iie Joubn Walsh 1 Levin E V . nCortlandt J Browae W eld «n Chaw pco®s P guiff 1» Wilson 3 ski mor, Jf 0 P Dorion H Hodges Asex Eparks 6: Nicholas 6par| Enos P mr Â¥ m Chaimers B P Rowsell Frea l tiunton James Lang Eugene Rovitail!le Aured Brown Jubon Dewan Joun Lyon 4 J Kadford H J Meaforth J Dougias Pho: mills Musgrove Edwara Vaniels Thes Lsaao â€" :’uul‘;tnuor hom W Hearn in A botheringham Ottawa, Dec. 8, 1870. To,â€" 4 Dayer J Roos A Hutzon & Abbutt K Sparks Jos & Esmonde LFhes Bororidgo A MoCormick sa«wl Christic J Offora U koger Wim Brown dwara Daniele deo H Macaulsy | [hes Lssao â€" John Garvia | as Forresier Wm Kleon 1 M Thompson R J shaw N Hearn Btewart Woodland , A botheringham , KC Baydes ) Deyer Francows uemicur ) Ruos W i Wright A Hutson J R Smith, s Abbott ‘fhos Clark K Spark®s James Adamson, ' Jos & Esmonde J & B MoeOready fhes Borormdge Joan 0‘Conner A MoCormick MÂ¥ m M Gosairse sa«ul Christie W m Wiiliamson ) Offorda Tnomas Waiker J khoger Robt Hiok, jr > Wim Brown @4 Kenned3. AEPLY. To Bberif® Powell and 180 others : @rs 1«uxs,â€"In answer to the req iusition signâ€" ed by you asking me to represent W ellingten Ward as Alderman for the ensuing yo«r, I bag t*o state chat [ will have pleasure in allowing =J * seif to become » Candidate for the said respoas\~ ble position, and it elected, you may rest assured inat everything will be done by me to the best of wy ability to furths the interest» of Well=»gton Ward and alsothe weliare and prosperity of the City gonorally. rQUIsSIFION TO ANMOS ROWE, K#q td ta a 11 ARUDIAu OB The friends of #ir JORN A MACDUNALD projore to p crent tha* dist »..«»~«d Statesman with a substantial Testimom«1 in recegaition of | bir long and unselitch pubss services. bteps are being taken to aford his trends in all ruu ot the D+.inton an opportomlty of joining nt'h‘o 'to,nu‘-tM of estsem and re. gard. The tollowing genilemen compose, (with power to add to their number,) the Committee at Ottawa ; The Hon. JA Â¥Es SkEAD, _. Uls Worâ€"kip the Mayor J R=CHaSTER, Jr, £E14, THUOS KEYNOLD3, Eegq. R W 800 1 T. lo?. MÂ¥ 2, Dr GRLANF, M Â¥, E MeGiLLIYRAY, Esg, H V NOEL, Keqâ€" H V Noe!, Esq, has consâ€"ntsd to ast as Troaâ€" l:-wvho. »11 communicatiocs may be adâ€" 6 + Â¥or the information of icterndiag subscribers, the names of the gentlemen com posing the Contral Commuttee at Foronto ars subjoined, vis : Liis W orsh1p the u.;.:. t B HARMAN, Eeg, Ahe tion G W ALLAN The +on D L MACPRERSO®N, The Homa JOHA CARLL®G, M P, JOBN CRAW FORD, Keq, M P, ANSUS MURRLSON, Keg, M P, F W UCUMBERLANXD, Keg, M P P, J G WORTS, #rq. E ‘I RUTHERFOUAD, Eeq, W i 1A )WLAND Eeq, GI sIDOUT, Req., ; JuHN SHKDDE «, K6q, THOMAS DICK, Keq, FRANK sHANLY, £1q, T C OHISHOLM, Erg, N BARNBART, Lse, 4 Dev mber 8 1879 evaeg se weane e o d A.l:rwmu to be made to the unjersigned, or or betose the 15th inst. WM. FLINLEYT, ChiÂ¥m1s Boarsa vi i. 0. 8. 8. Trustoss. | Oomars, Leo 6, 1870 _ 15BM Flnl THIS DAY FORTH 1 change to« prises of all my Wood, that is to say, best Hard Wood $4 75, 8+wn $5.00 ; Becoend best Hard Wood, 4 25, KSawn $4.50. “ay Baw Mill is now in constant 531".“. and ady, and will out promwptly in obedience to all Ottawa, Deo, 8. For the ROMAN CALIGUUIVY â€" ZOPI""* Bchools of this City, two Male English Teachers, bolding 1st Ciars CortiGicates. C TD raedvagtege vsaup PPPC TCVW O N. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD, Ottawa, Dec 6, 1870 I am, Gentiomen, ANTED, REPLY. ke., &so. K.’J' B., &1, M Doln j â€" + Martin Ryan ‘ John Deegan Martin Murpby \ Samuel McLeaughlin Wm Darie ' DEgan * 4 (ico Taylor Charles Heney Thomas Dunn (George Nicholson Richard Code _ â€" John McMillan James Cunningharm Edward Wallace Malcolm Cameron George E Armstrong William Goul Alex Mortimer Samuel O)‘Brien Artbhur Lindsay George A Shelden Wm. Butterworth C Walcott J P Macpherson Alex Begg W C Smillie W C (GGillelan Wm Jamieson J ® Johnston M Binhorrick. jr. 11 J Willums : remain, Gentlemen, Very reepoetfully. C,. W. BANG®, GEORGE MAY, A. 8. WOODBU RN. Pr Hill George Hay â€" R Ryan. 1‘} W Cruice Thomas Gallagher J C Jamieson Your obedient servant, j alos ROW B, TA * 16831 ROMANX CACGOLIO Beparate â€"â€"TO THRâ€" A Wileon _ Alex Mills * W J Powell F Pasrick D Marpby &#s., &8. JBX HENEYr. 1881 .t RET&IL AM’:.R’I‘ISEIE!T‘ Havre opened up with several CASEs un':l BA&:P.A::: b?y GOUODS, to which t respectfully iny, sattention. PS C B@~ Ladies, please Obsory followip, t care!ully, their being m;‘::wh merated worthy of Notige : sou | 2 163287 MAGHC & RUuby, y A pa . x2 mf Ottawa. t2} Have new received a full supply ot R§J~ Our Stock, for exient, wanely, my!C imlity and price, stands unrivalled i I their p BE P iR TMENXTS Oottawa, mb.l 26, 1878 MAGEE & RUSSELL Ottawa, Dec, 8, 1870. 1 uo Suup t 47. SPARKS CORWIMAARN & USDS0 SPARKS : Will reseive this week * pÂ¥t Beprosss ONDONX, England, $ CASKS OF MmuNHL Containing the Veay Lurmr BW # Bonnets, M# and some very w“‘ Flowers, Feathers and e er . t * ARREYNCY" 1 Case Extra Cloths, in the 80 "_ Satin Cloths, Trimming to match all ml“ Dress Goodt 1 Case of Kewest The #OLIVE aRkE*s " 1 prove tne m »st fashionabie, s94 o9# * are in receipt of ton plec® i@Naw Seal and plucked â€" U New Fancy Wore Goods still arit2 Clouds, Breakfast Show!* i &:., inendind "“”,_'-J 4 & . HUNTON, 8899 B0 65. Oouryr or Camer® { €" »XET PUOBLIO _ NOT:C* ." pgy Court« of GENERAL ME 098 E.0 toe ol aeda COUNTY COURT " Phex: Coanty of Carleton. «l bt '.‘,‘“ Thish 0. uoos" y /w iy at m, OB W”“o hour |of TRA of the a ock. &A y, of 'l’ldl "" _ rese C ”'rm““ hk ABY O siee art h the ThirteeD B "2) |" 4 toay of TRa of the ® * 55p2 BLE% Doi JNERS, SALUIEES CBST sea others «oncerned are "‘“‘M‘m' e govern themseelv9® ®**"p y l.fo"u' Sbert® py W H "l“ M"‘ ECherif s OfMce, J Decem|\ez l«!â€" NEW FALL GO0DB 4 New Tartan Plaids, * Brown and Grey Wincies, French Merinoes and de Laine 44 SCatin P14 *~ . Betin Clotk,. _ Black Lustres and Alpacas, Black ang (.‘olq.‘ Stiesing. Glove Finished Cambry Black Velvet Colored l'llll.: French Crapes, Table Na u“-‘ h uox, gioo ie " 104 Duule, 1‘~)Ltonudt.'..m" (Grass Linen and Holl nd4 y i “w“.:"f-u oTICA4. wey and v Im.(h‘ ilike and Ruting ¢ )\'.“ F Woollen ancy Loods, ud g“ 1 Gent‘s Underclothing Kid Mitts and Gloves, Tartan Velvet Ribbons, Black and Coloured Sik Rb Black and Coloured Veivet Rit. bone, Tart«n Silk Ribbons, New Linen Sets, Black and White Slk lacs, Hair Nets, Nux, ; H 1ir Pufts and Cambric Handkerchich, Cushion Tassels, White Filacclie, Coloured Nilk Twats 1% RIDEAU «TREET, 47 To Wit. ind STREET Mantle «JitawB, ;, JM18 11 1874 «e ..“'m’. T that th* PEAC â€"i.' «09e ©F tE with @rao4 PTraak ! ’fl n n » orm®+* Qrg10®%â€" ~.._|-l.. The water 1% as is done eve" Toys and st: their windows The inclinat:© regard to the J ” w .N' 10 * All W o “’ ‘ ‘“r“" G ARL in the Dej Mr. Wille is honore it Ottay W hat about te:t The Mo extraondinary Cats are Wor terprising in ::})QQA/M C something liks day in Lower‘I The atten las was very Tiizx. tiful, as wn'rfl. w material chen; Hrowm â€" HKea Wednesd y we dgrew a full ho Taylor, Miss N “'U' |\0I‘f0flli desired. The «usual with th« Woopn. â€"W o« ket in such is lower now 1 year. The w and moreover late summer + wood is very Yesterday be lste Concept! * Korion. â€"A C, P. Dorian, and stovre pij for yourselve Merchants c« pleto House Bee Postaers There is teamstors, 1 put an end â€" practice of « wualk whon « young girl this manne! might have ;g"“ LOCA payers © Avemos alarge cor china ware sell by aus inst, Th epportun i this line. â€"â€"i1ne 1 olety wili W arere W 4“.. se tawa Cy Grant. Devlin Hall an on the looked Oy a w a antiesy ball 0! COURT d at th festive frolic At a Clétion trains © Rro. J T‘us arta stat 9 bei