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. The distant objcct occasioned no little anxiety among the officers. A silence which had reignad among them for many moments‘ was suddenly broken by a man whose bear- ing might have pvoclaimed him an English Admiral. You require 2). cook foryour mutton and beef; ' I require munch greater thingâ€" A seamstress you're wunting for socks and shirts# I look for a man and u lxingrâ€" r A king for the beautiful realm culled. Home, And a man that his maker, God, Shall look upon as He did on the first. And say, “It is very good 1" You have written my lesson of duty out. Men like you have questioned meâ€" Now stand at the [mm of my woman's soul, Until I shall question théu. You require your mutton shall always be hot, Your socks and your shirts be whole : I require your homt tobe {LS true as God’s stars. And as pure as Heaven, your soul. Imn fair and young. but the roses will fade ' From my soft young cheek one day; \Vill you love me then, .mid the falling leaves As you did ’111id the blossoms of May ? Is your heart an ocean, so strong and deep, :1 may launch my all on its tide ! ‘ A loving woman finds heaven or hell, The day she becomes {L 11‘." 1.0. I require all things that are grim}. and true, All thing that a. man should be ; If you give this all Iwould stake my life To be all you demand of me. If you cannot be thisâ€"1L laundress and cook You can hireAund little to pay; Butn woman’s heart and a. Woman’s life, Am not to be won that way. The Girl Mutineer. The Bl‘itifih vessel was the Meteor, a fast sailor whose armament consisted of twenty- eight guns. She was a well built; double- decker, and had seen much survive in the war which had raged almost three years between Great Britain and her American colonies. Her speed and her formidable armament had made her a tumor to American veSSels in European waters. Her commander a sea.- borne-Englishman, named Gilderoy, was an oxficer of undoubted courage end cunning, to which he added a vindictiveness that render- ed him obnoxious to many of his own crew. Do you know ybur ilxwé‘ ns‘k’ed 5er the .costliest " thing-"3': I ‘ ' Ever madé'hy the hand ubmre : A woman’s heart, and awomzm’sylife, And a. woman's wonderful love? _ . , Do you know you have risked {or this rg'iceless thing ‘ ‘ As a child might ask for a. toy, \Vith tho reckless dash of a boy ? Toward the close of an October day in 1777, rt vessel railing in a south-westerly direction crossed the fifty seventh degree of north latitude. Her heel piowed the waves of the North Atlantic, and her destination seemed to be the Azores. She was sailing before it Hmong wind. and the arrangement of her sails indicated flight. If flight, from whom ‘2 The naked eve could perceive no pureuer on the busum of the ocean; but the sea-glasses, leveled by a. number of British officers, who graced the clean decks, revealed a. dark epecii en the watery rim of the Ninth- ern horizon. ‘ ' The Mulaur was flying from a new and iormidable (ocwllying with a. hold filled with booty. On the day preceding the one that had just closed upon her in flight, she lfid captured uu Amcxioan cruiser. latter a spirit- ed COlltUbl}. ’l‘he prize had proved one of value, and Captain Gilderoy did not wish to risk an engagement with the vessel follow- ing in hid wake. Captain Conyuglmm the pursuer, was a second Paul Jones. He was one of the most daring syirits of out then infant navy, and his name had become a. terror along the coast of England. He pursued and captur- ed a number UK British ships, which he eith- er burnt ur suit into friendly ports; and when he Lies-cried the Meteor, fresh from her victory, he hesitated not to crowd all sail and give chase. “ He still follows‘,” were the wards that fell from his lips ; “ but with the help of No_p‘tnne‘wu’_l_l outin‘il him _in thgnighti" Though the officer spoke with much ssr surmce, there lurked in his tongue a. latent fear whwh l is companions detected, and ex- changed sigmficunt glances. There were men on the deck of the Re- venge, as Uonyngham's vessel was appropri- ately named, who watched the flying Englishman. Much speculation concerning the result of the chase ranJhrough the sev- eral groups, and Conyngham smiled when he turned to reply to the words of ayouhhful Lieutenant who stood beside him, sea- .glass in hand. Over the face of the deep, night was tel; ting, and the vessel kept straight before the wind, to the joy of its ccmmandor who had lately spoken. The shadows gradually veiled the far-away pursuor from sight, and when the officers separated, expressions of triumph were on their lips. v “ We can outsail her, Gilbert,” the Ameriu can captain said, with emphasis. “ This wind favors us bush alike, and in the calm that will soon prevail, she must lay by till day.” â€" “I am confident that Miss Temple is on boardrthc Englishman,” he said. at last. The young uflicer turnad from his captain and again his eyes were strained to make out the form of the ship rapidly disappearing among the p: availing shadows. “ The fairest prizs old. Gilderoy has cap Lured in many a long day?” remarked Conynghum, With a laugh at the lieutenant’s smile, and the flash that lighted up the depths of his anxious eyes. The calm prophésiud by the Amcrlcan captain fell upon the ocean shortly after the descent of darkness. It worried Gilderoy, and he held frtquent consultations with his oflicers, now on deck, now in hm state loom. He held consultation in the latter place over a bottle of choice wine, and under the liquor’s influence he soundly cursed the Yagkeq priyatccr. Becalmed «,n the water and beneath the stars. the Meteor lay like a huge, slumbering leviathan. flur lights were hidden, and the spectral figures that trod her decks conversed in whispers. In a: small apartment not far from the council cabin, atood a beautiful young girl. Cofiynghaâ€"un did {not return to his glass, but watched the face of his youthful comâ€" panion. “Of course she is!” exclaimed the lieu- tenant mm a flush. “I know she was . on boa-rd the Mischief when it fell into the Meteor's hands, and I am satisfied she is a prise ” The conversation was interrupted by an unexpected veering of the wind that paled the chucks of the numerous watchers on the deck, and the ofllccrs separated. Now. having learneé spmething of the Meteor‘s pursuex‘, let us return to the Eng- lish vessel. VOL. XIX; NO. 27. my ANSWE L. TH “ I want to talk with you," she said, in a low lone, making no display of the knife whose hilt shn clutchedâ€"r0. knife like the helmsman’s. “ I want to say a few words, and are you going to listen '3 I heard you use mutinous language last night, and 1 could have you hung at the yard by speak- ing to that tyrant Gilderoy.” He was her man I “You are harboring echemes of mutiny at this very moment," she continued, after a brief pause, “ and5ou are not a‘one in the diabolical work. I can tell the captain be- fol‘é an hour, ifâ€"” - Adeline paused nmoment, and heard the beating of the sailor’s heart. He stated in- to. her face like a. man suddenly frightened by a ghost, and she finished her sentence v'vith lips almost touching his ear. “ It yondo not obey me ! ” Then the helmsman‘s lips parted. “ For the love of heaven do not throw us [on devils at the feet of Gilderoy,” stam- mered the sailor. “ He would hang every one of us before morning. Do you want us to mutin to-night? Our time has not yet cqmg, 7 here is but niqejgen of us nowâ€"” nh'd : her face was quite palé.‘ She ’up‘pea‘réd ‘t'o‘lw listening; 1b!“ her head was bent to- 19nd Gilderoy-‘a room; frbm‘ which » airecsion' came a faint'and oonfliaed manner of voioeu. The man at the wheel having nothing to do, seemed to have fallen asleep, for he start- ed when Adaline’s hand fell upon his should- er, and his hand made a. rapid movement toward his belt, when he saw her figure. and brave.” “ They are Americans!” “Nevertheless, they will not hesitate to rescue gallant English sailors from the tyranny of the captain of this ship. ’l‘o- nightl It you say no, 1 will drive this knife to your heart, and have your comrades hung to the yagd before day.” Wham? “09" 01. W01! in 1-1“de ems; “ I ~know'we are beealmod," she said to hemelf'ln an audible tens,»u and I know, too, that the oificers are worried about it. The men 1’ I know that many of them hate Gilderuy. Didn‘t I hear the helmsman any last night that the sailors would refuse to‘ fight for the man who zjules them with a. rod of iron, and when he had spoken thus, didn’t he remark to a. fellow tar that the prisoners ,did not know their strength? Yes, that he did. The men think of mutiny, and the man at the wheel is ready to rise against the captain of this ship. They want It lend- er ; they gnaw in silence the chain of tyran- ny, with which their captain has bound them. I will springthe mine! I will lead the Meteor’s mutineers, and the Revenge mayhem my prize.” The observer wouhl have laughed to think that she had decided to head a [‘0 1y of mu- tineersâ€"that sheâ€"a. fragile girl of nine- teen, had resolved to rob the English navy of one of its best vessels or to perish in the attempt. She left the room with a, reSolve well form ed, and steadfast in her determination. Like a spectre she glided down the darkened corridors of the vessel, and at last. climbing upward with’care, reached the deck. Captain Gildeloy and his lieutenants were below. discussing the situation over several bottles of wine. Adnline saw the stars over- head, and turned her head to the vaxious points of the compass without greeting a breeze that would have pleased the British captain. ' She stationed two of the strongest at the door of the council room, while so many more guarded the hatches. Then the prisoners were called forth, one by one, until sixty-two strong-limbed Yankee sailors stood unfleck, ready to do their duty.“ Thefi the helmsmavn saw the knife whose blade flashed veryuear his breast, and the next moment he stood on the deck. Captain Gildetoy, unsuspicious of the mutinous spirit on his ship, had placed watches who had belonged to the Chester party. Adafine soon discovered this, and at length seven determined sailors, armed with kniy’es and pistols, prepared for the fray. There was a tumult among the captain’s party when the mutiny was discovered, and the officers were apprised of the state of afiuirs by the discharge of several pistols in the hold. “ Mutiny !" cried Gilderoy, springing from the table ; and the next moment, hav- 1ng opened the door, he found himself flung to the floor by one of the mutinoers who guarded the portal. Another British officer was knocked down, when several prisoners made their appearâ€" ance, and the inmates of the cabin were se- cured. It was one of the most startling and successful mutinies in the annals of the Brit- ish navy ; but the most thrilling part was yet to come. “ Now three cheers for the English smil- ors 1 ” cried a stalwart mutineer who had ably Seconded the patriot girl. “ No more such cheers} 7’ suddenly cried Adeline Temple in a tone of command. “, The Meteor Is to bear the flag of the American Congress at her mizzen peak. The British mutineers will lay down their arms. Yankee sailors will prepare to shoot those who refuse to oleey." ' “1 will take his place,” Enid Adaline. “ Now let us strike ! ” A moments silence was followed by curses, and the nineteen mutineers looked into the faces of the men-Whom they had. armed with English pistols and cutlasses, Obe- dience alone would save their lives, and in a. few moments the British mutiueers were prisoners like their more faithful commies, and the good ship Meteor was in Yankee hands! ‘ Before dawn rockets revealed the Meteor’s position to her pursuer, and the astonished Gonyngham Goon stood on her bloodless decksfv Then the young American lieuten- ant encountered the heroine of the hourâ€" the girl on whose fingei’ he had already plac- ed a. shining ring. Adams Tefuple spoke with stem deter- mination and clenched her hands. ” We’ll do it ! ” he said. ” But thster is wounded~hurt yesterday by a. ball from 501111 sln'gt Cl_1est_e1f ways to haverlied usAsQ’ “ I knew that you were near in the 1Ee~ venge,” she said to him, “ and I thought I would present you with the Meteor. Why, Gilbert, if I had not led the mutinecré, 1 might have run away from you, as I did yesterday. " Gilbert Farley assumed command of the valuable prize, and in many of his cruises he was accompanied by the gallant girl whose fame was sung on the decks of every vessel in our little navy, Aman who went home early the other morning with a black eye remarked that he hag‘met his mqrpigg star. Thexje‘are 3,061 Enguages spoksn and a man feels like using all of them when he sits dowufin a cat; ' After the warâ€".wellIthe read“ can guess what “ happened anger the war." Agony personifiedâ€"A bachelor editor try- ing to prepare an able and juiicious article onrthe baby shbw. An exchange asks; “Of what uae are the legs of a pair of trousers below the knee ?” To roll up on a. muddy day. fiiutififfimwriéo'xf' 7 AND YORK ' COUNTY 1 INTELLIGENCER. sixty .QNTABIé, ENQVEMBER'QQQ5187'?o A Russian official despntch claims the Turks, after a stubborn engagement, lasting from nine o'clock in the morning until Six in evening. were everywhere repulsed, but adâ€" mits the Russian outposts were temporarily driven in. Both accounts report the Turks, after severe fighting, temporarily occupied and burned Pirnot'. The Russians state, so fur, eighty-live of their wounded have been brought in. _ Suleiman Pasha has arrived at Rustchuk. A I’em correspondent says iâ€"“ We have just heard of the capture of Kara. and the {all of Erzeroum is expected to follow. The Porte now appears desirous of entertaining peace proposals.) The Minister of Foreign Affairs and. Mahmond Domed are said to be more favorable to peace.” I WAR- Raumamian batteries sunk a Turkish steamer above Ihlafat. - It is officially announced the Boumaniwnb- captured. Rahovs after three days’ engage- t The Turksnfledifiqués the Lam; %a.ln.nlm, unZI Wfdflin Wifli the ‘Rbu‘maniana pursuing. Simultaneously with the capture of Rahova. a Roumanian division crossed the Danulie oppgffiefihat tow}: It is stated, in consequence of the success at Kat's, a party at Russian headquarters favors kt dashing style of operations. It is urged that, as the Turks stripped Roumelia of troops. the Russians should make a dash through Shipka and neighboring passes as soon as Mehcmet Ah commences a. move- ment to raise the seige of Plevnu. The Russians have from 55,000 to 60,000 men in the neighborhood of Tirnova, available for such operations. A Rdssian official despatch jestimates the Roumanian loss at the capture 01 Rahova. at 224. ‘ A Semlin special says Servia. has strongly protested to the Porte concerning the aggressions of Bashi-Buzouks. Martial law has been declared through the Servian fron- tier provinces. Ii is positively stated. in of- ficial circles that udeclaration of war may be hourly expected. Aidéspat‘ql'l from berm: says» "Germany will support Russian claims for the passage of the Dardanellvs. ' The Russian official report states the Rus- sian losses at the capture of Kars were 2,500 Among the oflieers killed were Gener 1 Be- linsky and Lieutenant Colonel Melko . Ali Saib telegraphs from Scutari ;â€"â€"Fout thousand Montenegx‘ins, who attacked the position defending the road from Antivan to Scum-1i, have been repulsed with three hun- dred killed. The Russians summoned Mukhtar Pasha to surrender Erzuroum, but the place will be held to the lust- 'l‘ne senfi-ofiicml Militar Voichcnblatt states the Russian forces in Bulgaria and the Dobrudwha number 280,000 and the Turkish 240,000. There was heavy fighting on the Lom on Monday. A Turkish official despatch claims a strong Tuikish force making a. recou- noissance carried the Russian positions on Metchm heights, at Pirgos, and near J evan- chiftlych, destroying at the first-named place soventy casemates filled with amu- nitiou and provisions. The Russians lost 1,400. ARussian attack on Kadikoi was repulsml. A VerauK‘ueh special announces that Grand Duke Michael entered Kara 011 Mon- day and. received the homage of tho inhabi- tants. Typhoid fever iS' spreading in the town. The commanders of Sistova, Simnitza, Bucharest, and Jassay have received orders from the Russian headquarters to prepare alL possible m‘eims of transport for wounded. Tuo steamer S. 0. Walker, which sailed from New Haven, Oct. 23rd, with material for the Turkish Government, has arrived at. Constantinople. The operations near Rustchuck reported indicate a disposition on the part of the Turks to attempt nrepetition of Mehemet Ali's tactics for relieving Plevua by threaten- ing the Czarowitch’s army and the Danube crossings. The :1 many Bravidence special rumors th’at the urks are becoming dilatory in pay- ing‘ the Providende Tho! Company for rifles contracted for, but the Tool Oonipan'y has no idea of . stopping the work, ant expects full payment. "A Venn Kaleb deepatch says 17,000 men, from the Kars army will be sent to the saiga of Plevna. General Melikofl started for Ezeroum on Sunday to command the be. sieging force. Phillipufl, 9. prominent gener- al, lecommended that a corps be left to cover Ezeroum while the remainder of the army pushed through Asia Minor to Scutari. A ’l‘xflis special reports immediately alter the capture of Kara 15,000 Russians, under Moflkofl started. forrErl'zeroum. Au Erzeroum despatch says : Ou Satur- day night 75,000 ltussums secretly attacks d Kars, c.11‘ried all the forts, and. by Sunday morning were in full possession. The Turks retrea‘ed toward Erzeroum, the Russians pursuing. A spacial despatch to the Daily News from Erzeroum. reporting the capture of Karsby the Russians. says; The Turks evacuated. the place and retreated toward Erzeroum. The Gtizcttc status the Russian main army is gdvbmcing onr Erzeroum. A dcsfiatcli from Bucharest, says the Dam bardmcnt of Plevna has commenced. The Russians pursued and captured two of the retreating Turkish battalions. The Turks lost 5,000 men killed and 10,000 taken prisoners, beaides 300 caution. The Rus- smn losses are reported at 2,700 men. A Veran Kaleb special says Kai's was cap- tured by about 15,000 Russians, who climb- ed steep rocks, ramparts, and wells, and stormed an equal number of desperate fighting Turks 111 headlong flight over their ditches and parapets, compelling them to die or surrender. The principal ;attack was made on the seuthcrn for ts by General Lagerell, who commanded the right wing“ The attack began in the centre at 8,30 o’clock evening, when Count Urabbe led his brigade against Khnnli redoubt, and himself fell dead at the first onset. Captain Kwodmicki, of the 39th Regiment, was first to enter the redoubt at 11 o’clock at night. His sword was out clean out of his hand,:a11d. his clothes had teen pierced. The redoubt surrendered early in the morning, and then the three towers almost simultaneously with the cap- ture of the Kanli rcdoubt. The citadel, Fort Sruvarri, and Hafiz Pasha,were carried \by assault by daylight on gqndey morning. Lazereff‘s troops had made a progress as far as the capture of Fort Karadanigh. The other forts made a stubborn resistance until eight, when all the gerrisons which could escape fled towards Erzeroum. These were overtaken dy dragoons and Cossacks, and brought back. A London correspondent say he believes the peace party in the Cabinet lately received a notapr a113,}.lessigni and five Ministers_are flow virtually committed to nag-iutsrvention. irrThe Tiirkg violatéd the Aus’triéq‘ frontiers on Saturday. They sacked several houses and stole cattle. Duke do Broglie replied that the pro- posed enquiry constituted such an encroach- ment. In would not be impartial, and being a, Partiamentary and not a judicial enquiry, citizens were not bound to answer the ques- tions of the Committee. The instructions of the Government given 011 the eve of quib- ting office were that the functionaries must not regardng this enquiry as ordmel bv their superiors. PARIS, Nov. 20.â€"â€"-'l‘hc Ojjlciul Journal an- nounces the resignation 01' the Cabinet, which MacMuhon accepts. Ministers will serve until their successors are appointed. I It; is announced the Montenegrins fire bombarding Lesnoria and the fortifiedfiisland at fhglnorthern extremity |qf Lake I Scutari. VERSAILLES, Nuv. 19.â€"Iu the Senate this afternoon M. Arago, in thu name of the Lets, moved the previous question in regard to An- drean DeKerdrel’s interpellatiun as to how Ministers have instructed officials to act with regard to the electoral enquiry. The inter- pellation was rejected by 155 to 130. Ken].- rel then began to address on his interpella- tion. M. Laboulaye urged the Government ought to invite functionaries to give evidence be. fore the Commission. The Deputies had a right to impeach the Ministry. 'l‘hey a1- 50 necessariily had a right. to make a judi- cial enquiry. He urged. a. conciliatory atti- tude. Duke D'Audil'frot l’u.5quiel' proposed that the Senate being resolved nut. to sufier an infriuflemeut of the publxc powers, pass on to the order of the day. This was carried in spite of the Left's oppositioq, by 151 to 129. The result of the vote in tlle Senate to-day was cheered by the Left. The figures show the Senate virtually abandoned the Cabinet, as excluding five votes contributed by Minis- ters themselves, the Cabinet commands less than half the Senate. PARIS, Nov. 18.â€"â€"The arrangements for the formation of a new Cabinet. have progressed considerably, but it is not probable the list of Ministers will be gazetted before Wednes- day. ‘7 Cé‘ljllifltidrgééy {Suit the Turkish Ambassn ‘dor at Vienna that meditation was inoppor- tum) 51nd digndvantageogs to Turkey. stantly for the besiegéd in lievnfias Osman gasps has ppenud'nqgotiatious for the sur- Pasha has opened'n'égotiatioua fc feqdéf' offiigtmmT“ . The peace party is increasing. and is en- demouring to get some proper meditator. No definite overtures have yet been put forth for fear of a humiliating refusal from Rus: i‘t VERSAILLES, Nov. 19.â€"-M. do KorJre], in introducing his interpcllation in the Senate, admitted the right of Deputies to order an enquiry into the elections, but said he wish- ed toplevent the inquiry from encroaching upon the Executive Judicature. The Republican newpapurs comment bit- terly on the Senate’s vute last night on the order of the any, proposed by the Right, re gardiug it as the commencement of a serious conflict between the two Chambers. The Conservative organs consider the result; oi yesterday‘s proceedings leaves the President’s positlon intact, as it places him about party strifos. Mehemet Ali tulegmphs from Orchanic :â€" “The Russians sent. a. regiment of infantry and a regimentofcavulry from Vralzm againut NeveSch. "11056 were overwhelmed, and the cavalry regl ‘ ant, exceyt six men, destroyed. W0 captured two guns and a number of prisoners.” . Gen. Melikofi in summoning Mukhtar' Pasha. to evacuate Erzeroum, informed him of the capture of Rats, undif he resiste‘l he would be attacked by 80,000 men with over- whelming artillery. Mukhtar - Pasha leplied he would hold Etzcroum to the last. The Czarewitch’s army numbers 89,000 to 90,000. It covers the fins from the Dmube to Til-nova, but in an emergency can con- centrate several divisions M a givcz} point in :3 single day. ' ' AGinrgevo correspondefit says a. telegram from Russian headquarters requests the con- tpa’ctbrs to furnish 7690f) bggs of biscuit in- The fortress and (ingot Kara with three hundred cannon; store‘s of ammunition, cash,etc., fell into assign hands. The Turks’ loss was 5,0004%!“ and wounded, 10,000 prisoners, and many flags. The Rus- sian loss was about’2,700. The Russian soldiers made but trifling booby and spared peaceful citizens, women, and children. General Loris Melikofi directed the battle during the day and' Grand Duke Michael was present also. This former entergd the city at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. it is reported on Sunday night sixhundred volunteer Montonegrfias assaulted we Tur- kish entronchments near Aunmalite on the mod to Scutari. Two hues were carried bLt the assailants were l'opulsod from the third. The Montenegrin loss was three killed. and one hundred wounded. (Note~-Ali Sail) re. ported [rom Scuturi that 4,000 Montenegrius attacked the position defending the road from Antivari to Scuturi and were repulsed, losing three hundred.) The statement that Austxiu is about to issue a diplomatic declaration, defining her situation on the Eastern question, -is con- tradicted. ‘ VERSAILLES, Nov. 20.â€"-â€"The Deputies to. day by 297 to 210 voted to adjourn the dis- oussion of the validity of the election of M. Reille, Under Secretary of State at the Mim istry of the Interior, till his doings relative to official candidatures be investigated. A deputy urged, as the Minitti-y had resigned, and lio regular Government existed, the Chamber should adjourn, which, in spite of the 1tight,s protests, it did until Thursday by a. vote of 238 to 231. Several clauses of fig! 'éénvention between Russia and Servia are- unsettled: It. is believed Russia is dis' "fled to accept all the conditions drama. ~ ' ,lby fienvia. T1713 Montenegrim an} 1:01) in check by The Turkish Govamflf Z'Kossom the Mussulmans to défend - the aggigaq a_ possible Servfigfinvagion. Official reports stafifilw Montenegrins stormed the citanel of; ilnm. This 'gives the Montenegrins pd session of the coast from the Austrian iron éfif‘o Boyana. The Turks still hold the ciufdal of Autivari. A despatch from Bucharest saw“ a. great bafile is proceeding at Timovn. The North ‘ Gm'matt‘ifigdfl, opmmentin'g upon the articlein thegt‘. ’Pepgrsburg Ga,- zette’ recommending a BustLF’rench allianqo says Such an alliance Woulfi transform the, present friendship of misgiu and Austria towards Russin‘ mto ho flihy. ' ' . The semi-oificial Gerginhlfprqas states that Russia has reéolvod Muse m1 offers or mediation. a,» ‘. The Diontenegfinq iii“ tngupkish shipg. g“ Gambettx says it. depends on cixcumstan- § ces whether 1116 Left w1ll vote direct taxes- immediately. The Budgpt Cummittco all belong to the Left. The attitude of the Deputies creates a deep impression, The Senate 1113 adjourned till 'Ihursduy. The Drflnce' urges President MacMahon to select an énergetic War Minister. GENERAL NEWS. FRENCH. l’OLlTIUS Kossom exhorted Fend' the Province The Moniwur the Ministry will avoid all political discussion and devote itself solely topu‘ulic business. It; will ask the Senate uiitl l)¢putie3 to adopt asimilar course, and thus estnbiish a truce from dis- cussions which are disturbing trade. It willexpluin to the Dipubins the imperaiile necessity of immediately considering the Budget, so a; to reassure thejcountry. The Ministry will appear in the Chambers to morrow. The organ of the Orleanist Prince says if the Gavnrument did not mum to abide by the decision of the universal sufimge it should not have consulted it. The Municcur says the most inexplicable influences are at Work around. President MacMabon. and seem deliberntely compli- cating dilfiuulties it would be easy to dispel. 'PARIS, Nov. 23.â€"The Republican papers. censure the composition of the new Ministry in contemptuous terms. The Union (Legiti- mist) says the Cabinet delives its signifi- cance from the appointment of M. \Velche whose politics are of Fourto n stamp inten~ sified. PARIS, Nov. 23.-â€"Tlie Ministry has been definitely constituted as follows :â€" President of the Council and Minister at War Gedeml Grimaukett de Rochebouot. Ministcr for Foreign Affairs, Marquié de Bunnevikle. Minister of the Intnriot', M. do Welchc. Minister ofJustice, M. Lepelletier. Minister of Fin: n39, M. Dutilleul. Minister of Commerce, M. Ozenne. Minister of Public Instructiog, M.Faye. Miniitcr of Marine, Admiral Roussin. M. Dulilleul, Minister of Finance, was fornicrly'hln puty for Compicgne, Depmtment of the Oiso, hit was defeatedm the eléction October 11th. He sat with the Constitution- al gro .ip, and has been convened with tl a Ministry of Finance for many years. A Cuvmmitbue of the. Left tb-Ziay drafted an interpellatiuu to be made in the Chamber of Deputies as sopn_ uspgw Minijt‘ors appear. LONDON, Nov. ZJ.â€"â€"A Pans correspou. dent says nobojy doubts the debate on the Cabinet’s programme to morgow will result in a vote of want of cqnfidence. it ls proâ€" bable the Cabinet. will resign- After that the Marshal must dcclde between coucllit- tion, resign-anon, or a. anparhisb Cabinet resolved on violence. "The moderate Rignt of the Senate did not mean ‘to produce the .mischief they have occasioned, buHhe result is before us. The powers oi Franco are axrayed againit one another 111w army against army." ‘1‘! o diflcmultiefi relative to the formatiojl of 2a; Cabins ‘cbfitififié; because aoma -of‘ those summoned to the Elysee favor conciliation, others resistance. This evening it is believâ€" ed Balbio wiil b0 Minister of the Interior and President of the Council. “We know that personaliy the Marshal is disposed to {enter on a. constitutional and parliamentary course, but certain men actu- mted by party interests, invoked his words towards ruuctionary officials, which they al- lege bind him irrevocably. We fear the Mar- shal lacks resolution." In is sail that diphtheria is prevalent in Bellev 1 e'just now, and that several ‘duaths of children from it are reported LONDON, Nov. 20:â€"Â¥A Paris correspondent says such a. Ministry must either resign after the iii-gt encounter with the Deputies or the Chambers must be again dissolved. In the latter case a. virtual coup d'ctat is inevitable, as another Chamber could not be elected in time to vote the Budget, and 'the Govern- ment would have to collect _taxes without authorization. ' PARIS, Nov. 2Lâ€"The Rapublique Fran. carisc declares no Budget must . be voted as long as the malority has not a Ministry in whom it can place confidence; LONDON, NJV. 21.â€"A Times leading article on the French situation concludes B's fol- lows :â€" 1 < r It is hoJievcd the Chamber of Deputies wiil question the new Ministry as to its atti- tude relative to the Electoral Abuses Com- mittee, and immediately pass a vote. of want of confidence if the reply is unsatisfactory. It is reported the new M nietry will make a deplagution that. they consider their best means of paciflcation is, while pursuing a conservatives policy to not in accordunce with the national-will in favor of the honest work- ing of Republican institutions. It is not probable such a. deciarat‘on will win the con- fidence of the Deputies. PARIS, Nov. 22.â€"The Rapublique Frmlcaisc Gumbetta's organ, demands that President MacMahon summon a Congress of the Senate ungADepujies to put an end to the arisis. 'lhe difficulties reporth in the formation of a. new Cabinet.- rel to to the Ministry of the Interior and they inistl‘)’ of Justice, for which MM. De-Welohe and ‘Depyre were re- spectively proposed. Other appointments must be made. ‘ ‘ ' . v The Monitcur sayés forty-two prcfucts have resigned and mgr? resignations are» exp; Ifis now said the Mlixisbry wiil be finally constituted tomorrow, but will not comprise an; Senator or Deputy. The reports cone-arming M'nisterial combi~ natmns vary hgurly. Therrfllouileruir‘ sqys :7â€" “‘PA£;§,'NO§'; 20f7â€"‘The new ministry will begagettefl’ befprg Thwgday. ' ‘ it is expected General Grimaudet de Rechâ€" ebouet will be president of the Council ‘ and Minister of War. “M. Balbie, Minister of In- struction; M. Pouyer Quettier, Minister of Finance ; M. De PoyenvMinieter 0£A.J§stice; M. De Welche. Minister of the Interior ; M. Bonneville, Minjéter of Foreign I Affairs; ‘M. Delome, Minister of' Commerce :1 .M. De Montgolfier, Ministerpf Works, and Admir- al 9icquel ]_.)es Tguches, Minister of Marine. It appears that diifi‘cuultiea have arise); in relation t0 the new Cabinet, which may posâ€" sibly be gigzfi'ttgd to-morrow. « The Budget Committee to day elected M. Gambetta President. M. Gambetta remind. ed the Committee they were armed with the sanction of the of the national sovereignity. for which it was their duty to secure a. tri- umph. He said :â€"â€"“We shall remain with- in the limits bf the strictest legality, and en- deavor to keep within the same bounds those who seek to deviate from them. We must expose the incapacity of the men of; 16th May. We shall have to examine special credits opened during the recess, which light minded men consider illegal.” The origin of a. recent fire at Blenheim having been clearly traced to, inpandiarism, the Village Coungilhnve decided to offer a reward (HHOO for the arrest of the perpe- trator. There is much cmnplnint of typhoid fever in Lmdon east, but 1t is mentioned as a re- markable {act mat in the vicinity of the refineries the health of tha community con- tinues good. ThelMipiste‘rspriqame and Commerce enjoiil il'ubordiiiatea'not' to"assi§t the Elctor- 91 Ahu es 09mmitee.,, ‘ »; ' “P 'NV‘ViZOU'T‘The new ministry will .;a '- .umJ At the {all {air held reccngly 3,1; Glencoe there was a, large ghqw of cattle, {mm 700 to 89'.) held being on the ground. The show of [at beasts was but small. Fair prices we? obtained for what was add, being principal - UANADIAN 1T EMS ‘1'! Mr. George M. Duteher, the lender of a' great temperance movement in New Bruns- wick, is thus described by the Chathum Glcmwr:-â€"“Mi'. Dutcher has a good pres- ence. a )vlesnnt voice, and finished action as a. Speaker, he can at times talk mildly as a maiden and anon as he recalls some of the past scenes ofhia career. he rolls out his oratory in stem tones that convinces his hearers that the cause has full possession of the man. In a. word, Mr. Duteher in not an ordinary temperance lecturer. He preaches temperance and his scenes are so Vividly pox-timed and facts so plainly put, that 110 one Gun fatll to be impressed, and carried along in sympathy with the speaker. His appeni's are forcible, and while he is waging determined warfare against the drink and its usr, he does not indulge in low abuse of any, but looks upon and speaks of all men as equal in the sight oi G011. He never holds the poor drunkurd up to ridicule, faeliug evidently that such cases are of too serious anuture to be made the subject of jest or derision.” Lindsay, who appeared in the court this moaning, asked to be sent up 101' three of (our months. He is 9. big strapping fellow 11nd perlectly able to work,. but is so lazy that he Won’t. When his request was re- fused he ventured to say :â€"“I supsose you‘ll send me to prison if I commit a. crime?” If he does it will ,be a. dead level certainty that he will be sent *0 the Central, and he won't care to visit that institution twice.â€"Belle- ville Ontario. A SUBMERGED CITY IN THE LAKE 0F GENEVA. A strange discovery is reported from the Lake of Geneva. A tourist having lost his trunk, two divers were employed to search for it. While they were below water they found what they supposed to he a village, since covered by the lake. Their statements led to an investigation of the spot by the municipal authorities, who took measures to ascertain the truth of the extraordinary ac- count of the divers. 0n covering the placid‘ surface with oil, these latter were able to distinguish the plan of the town, streets,‘ squares, and detached houses making the bed of the lake. The ruddy hue which char- acterized. them led the observers to suppose that the buildings had been covered with the famous vcrmilliou cement which was used by the Cults, Cimbri, end the early Gauls. There are about 200 houses arranged over an oblong surface, near the middle of'whieh is it space more open, supposed to have been used for public 83801110184383. At the cant- ern extremity lies it large square town‘, which was taken for a rock. A superficial investi- gation seems to indicate that the construc- tion of these buildings dates from some cen- turies belore our era. The Council of Valid has decided to have the site of the dwellings inclosod by a. Jetty stretching from the land, and to drain oil the water, so, as to bring to light what promises to he one of the most interesting archaeological discoveries of our day.â€" London Telegraph. Mrs.»Elliaottt,t who keeps evgeneraj‘s‘tore at Fullerton Corners, county of Perth elige'g'ed'l alad, about four months since, to assist her, ‘ named Craig. She had suspicious for some time as to his honesty, but could not detect him. She finally decided todischarge him. During the day he was to leave he absented himself {or some time which increased her mistrust that something was wrong. He left in the evening and stayed over at Mr. ELtrts’ Ilofiel tiil morning, expecting to leave by break of day. She found out, however, theta q mutity of cash was missing, and dering the night pmceeded to this place, got our vigilant detective, Mr. Edward Ooppins laid down plans ioruetion and the boy was caught. Money and numerous other article, were found, together With a six shooter, five barreis of which was loaded. He is now lodged in the county geol for trial. The Owen Sound Advertiserzâ€"“We un- derstand a gentleman has made it his busi- ness to find out the quantity of whiskey sold in this town since the enforcement of the Dunkin Act, a period of six months, which foote up to something near four hundred barrels, or about 20,000 gallons. How does this tally with the verbal and written . stufe- ments, that the Dunkin Act is a success in this county, from those who are supposed to ‘to confine themselves to the truth. Thus in temperance with a vengeance." A western exchange :â€"“A remarkable instance of man‘s attachment to the inn-l of his birth was; afforded last Thursday, when Mr. Edward Devlin, of Matidstone, started back to Ireland to spend the remain ler of his days amid the scenes of Li! youth, ‘and to insure the interment of his remains when his course shall be run beside the ashes of his forefathers. He is at least seventy years of age, and for thirty years he has been a resident of Eséex; deservedly held in high esteem by his neighbours and many acquain- tances. The journey was [undertaken alone, and no reminders given by kindred and friends of thelong, and at this season, haz- ardous see veyage could in the slightest de- 5;: ea shake his resolve to “go home to die.” The plane of his birth is Caledon, County Tryone.” The Algoma. Piencer says :â€"“The great succezs attending the Lfiurts of the new set- tlers in everypart of the District this year has causadnlurga number to come in this (all, and every steamer arriving brings fumi- iies, implements, live-stock, and all the ne- cessaries for a winter campaign in the fore it of Algoma. The new blood infused among us is giving a new tone to the country and energy and perseverance is everywhere seen in the place of the listless apathy, which for years past has hung like a deathly Incubus over the spirits of our people." When a young laly OfiJI‘S to ham :1. 01m- bric handkerchief for a rich bachelor, depenci upon it she means to saw in order that she may reap. 1y beef cattle. Good lat steers fetched from $32 to $37 per head. Three-year-old steers“ not fattened, fetched from $27 to $30, and two-year-olds $24110 1526, awarding to con- gition. Altogether about 400 heqd changed ands. ' ’ An experienced bQ‘y .1qu he regards hun- ger and the eqhoqlmqster‘s rattan as about the same thing! as they both make him holler. The Montreal Gazette, 13th says :â€"“It is with deep regret that we hear of the death of Mr. Hugh McArthui yesterday morning of typhoid fever after a few days' illness. Mr. McArthur has been engaged of late as a shorthand Writer in the law courts. In that capacity he:hed attaiuerl a very high repute tiou, and personally he was universally es- teemed for his many fine qualities. He was a young man of excellent promise, and the announcement of his premature decease has caused the sincerest sorrow among a large circle of friends and acquaintances." A San Francisso artist Ins just. succeeded in gutting a, pin-131m of the m‘ce horse Occi- dent, on a. [1111 run. II. must have been in fags colors, then. WHOLE NO. 1010. Hanna, N. 8., Nov. 23.â€"T.ie Fishery Commission reportei this afternoon. None but oflicial members of the Commission were permitted to be present. The award is fcr five and a half million dollars for the whole twelve years' use of the Canadian fisheries. In this award M. Delfosse and Sir A. T. Gait concurred, and it was therefore pro- lsented as the award of Commission. Hon. Mr. Kellogg, United States Commissioner, is reported to have dissented. Your correspon- dent is not in the secrets of the Commission, but is safe in saying that Senator Kellogg’s dissent, or protest, is not based on any denial of the value of the Canadian Fisheries, or of the justice of Canadian claims, but rather upon the failure of the other Commissioners to properly appreciate the value of the con- cessions made by the United States and the treaty; But as the Canadian counsel drreeted their attention to breaking down the value of these counter concessions by evidence from American sources, showing them to be of small value after all, it is quite unlikely that Congress will give serious weight to Mr. Kellogg‘s protest, and will generously, as well .as justly, pay the money. The headland question is not decided. It has sunk by the turn taken by the mass of evi- dence produced concerning the actual values of the catch and the markets. It, there. fore, remains substantially the same as before. Canada has still her claim to the territorial sovereigntv preserved intact, with tho‘iull consent of Great Britain, in spite of Earl Kimberley’s despatch and the former hesitancy oi the Britith Government. Whtn it is considered that the claim for compensa_ tion for the priveloges of purchasing bait, transhipping cargoes, and purchasing stores was ruled out of the Canadian case, the award is on the whole very satisfactory. The Washington Treaty thus gives us three main advantages~a free market for fish, the privilege of carrying goods in bond, and a. rental of five and a half millions for the twelve years’ use of the fisheries. while our territorial claim is still intact, to be revived at the end of the twelve years. The Ameri- can Commissioner and Counsel have been very cordial in their recognition of the liberality they have met with and of the ability with which our case has been conduci- ed. The evidence for the Canadian Case was as, iull and complete as it was possible to make it and was used with great discretion. Eire American recognize the courtesy of the Canadian press, which has maintained on the whole a dignified silence. admonish others to be wan-30f his example! Now, let the young man, rejoicing in his manly proportions and in his comeliness, look on the first picture and on this, and. then my after the likeness to whit-J; model he iutnmds his own era-uh stature an I sublime countenance sham be configured. I risk you young mm who is jiut forming the habits of life, of thought out of which habits grow, to look around him and mam]; the examples Whose fortune he would covet, or whose fate he would abhor. Even as we walk the streets We meet with exhibitions of each extreme. Here behold a patriarch, whose stock of vigor three-seem years and ten seem hardly to have impaired. His erect form, his firm step, his elastic limbs, uni undimmed semes, are so many certificates of good conduct or, rather. so many jewels and orders of nobility with which nature hm hon- ored him for his fidelity to her laws. His fair complexion shows that his blood has never yielded his digestive apparatus for a. Vintner‘s cesspool; h‘is CX‘lcii language and keen uppiehensioa, th it his brain has never been dragng or stupifieil by the poisons of distiller orJobncoonist. Enjoying his appe- tite to the highest. he has preserved the power of enjoying them. Despite tho moral of tho school-boy’s story, he has eaten his cake and still kept it. As he drains the cup of life, there are no law at the bottom. His 0.3mm will reach the goal of existence t0< gather. Peiiulessly, its a candle burns down in its :o;ket, so will he expire. But look at an opposite extreme, where an opporiio history is recorded. What wreck so shoukiug to behold as the wreck of ii diasm lute munâ€"tho vigor of life exhausted, and yet the first step in an honorable came? not taken ; in himself a anur-house of diseases ; dead, but, by heitheiiish custom in society, not yet buried ! Rogues have bad the initial letter of their title burnt into the palms of their lmnds ; even for murder (Jain was only branded on the forehead ; but over the whole person of the debauch or the inebriate the signatures of infamy am written. How nature brands him with stigma. and approb- rium ! How she hangs labels all over him, to testify her disgust at his existence, and to admonish others to he wan-30f his example! Tlm following extracts Lrom the “Table Talk of Napoleon 1.” m9 exu'omely interest. lug at the present moment: "One day," Nu- PUIGUH Said: “I QOI‘Ki have shared the Turk- ish Empiru with Russia; we have discussed the question more than once. Constantino. ple always sawed it. This capital was the great cmbamssment, the true stumbling- block. Russia. wanted it, and I would not grant it. It is too precious a. key'; it alone is worth an empire. Whoever pozsesses it can govern the world." “All the Emperor Alexander’s thoughts," ssud Napoleon at St. Helena, “are directed to the conquest of fur- key. We have had many discussions about 1t. At first his proposal pleased me, because [thought it would enlighten tho world to (hive those brutes, the Turks, out of Europe. But when I reflected upon its consequences, and saw what a. tremendous weight of pow- ler it would give to Russia, on account of the lnumber of Greeks in the Turkish dominlons who would naturally pin the Russians, I re- [used to consent to iu especially as Alexan- der wanted Constantinople, which I could not consent to, as it would destroy the equi‘ librium of pawn; in Europe. Hon. Dwight Foster left homo to-night. Sir Alexander Galt hope; to dine in Montreal in honor of St. Andrew on the 30th. Mr. Whiteher and Mr. Minn will leave for Ottawa on Tunsday. GREAT BFI'I‘AIE AWARDED FIVE AND A HALF MILLION}. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. TO YOUNG MEN OUR FISHEBIE S.