I! u uu-auug "nu .003 repor'3Mconr*2rning him, End 5 1p[-.d in; "-at she he continued these :':noynn"*1 down 2011:: present l':no. He denies lhe cb- 132 of ndu1`e." . , and says fluu it '9 rn elfort to drag 1n 1 tins "outroveuy the nrmea of respectable mauled ladle-|,.to stir up enemies against him, and to prevent his enjoy- ing res] 7c`a.ble social]. A numl _-r of r`dni'-; nsennnexed aappoziing "Le "1r.sidual nveunent of Mr Leslie ! aijavit. Mp IlnV..n.. -...-I ll - rs, I -- - ucn :1` `U1 `U1?! or a man `-0 dhpcsition, by her "-sul ' n He {Lends be E-wind home, and by her a cu-q3"o:s of in`.r1ga 1 vi: 1310.] woman with whom no .onve.;.-1. He then accuses her of mm `. g.o=I neglect, reauhiug from I severe a('c`denl in De am! -:r l58. Be 91;: that tbe idr -, of his gr-'..nik'ing 3 divorce If ! suggetrd b'v be-r`cour-sel, but `he demands for nli'non_y were rn?=ed can"'Iunlly, and he found it imposi- aible to mate 9 av : .1 gnnent. Th`1 Wt` r ."er 1 scpt-'3 `on in 1661. After "!is he allowed her 520 a wwk, until. as he:sq_v|, he found that she wr` c"cu`a iug `nju Ions repor'3 Mconozrning '8! nontin---d ....u uunu uu mu mrnunre, out not be: clothed, and made, M be supposed, no equal division 0. the p-'oc:edJ. giving her 20 ch `and abol 100 in notes. When he '-unded in New York, in 1848, his c .piul wu About 50. The nor = were not promptly p:-.id, and Ira I..r.`lie nnerrd some incouenlenco. It Lulie than gin` his u-count of the elopement in 1650. Ho enterri in "J: publhing Ipeculntion in oonnecdon wi 1: Jenny Lind`: conr -r`1, which :1: `ll .' ad h" I` walling with "me Iron; 3. Th`! he did wilh his wife : a ansent. Be le ther in a well fuzaiehed horn and gave her money for household expen- sts. Just t:-Fore 1' .r'-lg he ::nx her I ;.300 pi: no. A: It an H be roul`~.' J anything In Phil.- delph` be real her 525, and Iimnln sums iron: other cie`. He; (aired no Iol. ~31 in reply. On his return in my, 1851, be found him home or cupi'7l by ntnngma, and all his lo'.' `I3 but one 0110] Med. She hd elog d with Croxon, la`-(in, her YODDREII child Th` (ulna: o-u. L- t.'.._ x -7- _--_...-... an`: an uni lO\ `[3 DIN uno| sued`. I"\d,elo[ taking youngest child. The other two he found with a poor womnn, E.'tle`t'by name. He bod found I*---.: they want '0 Toronto, ind pursued them "Iere, but they had! :0 wursl, and bid gore in di`.-`cu-en: d'*. ctlors a few boon Ufore, I . Leslie for New York. He .`eleL.'aph'.'d in the urine of Cnoxon 3 I bo'el.k rper at Albany, nod thus a`-upped her. On her entznries Ind penig or 2 be forgave her and :`my not `: Boa-,. 'on,buI. he soy: Ibal`. IZ:l"'1 one It .kshe . uewed her Lanna.-.f`on vi"; Groxon, `(Hg ad- van age of her lmowlcdge of If: business home. Of this he knew no"1ing ll Noveml r, 1867. A. or In years : tidenca *1 Boa )n, `hey reIu'nd to New Yolk, r rd in 1854 to h.)l"ekrep`ng-. He she annoyed him '10 by dc-1r*\nda for mon- ey, by herd Aourngemen of his exertions, by uer ex'*`bi"o:-I of 3 dhpcsition, .'|_Q|l1 I `*4 N ""` L` S ._........... .. nu--u In. r.'. 1! opIDU,UUU' IDQ `n`l his income in more than $100,000. Mr Leslie : atdnvit is, be has been rerrnined by self-respect and n n.-gud for M! cf- .duen from ruwexing the ntisckl made on him, but 3 Wm hr! now uuired Io bfcrk aiience. HQ In ~. born at {ps- wjcb, England; in 1821. At. 19 he I .r'1me n~ 'quou'ed with F.rr`1 Ann Wolb-um, whom he married when he was 21, the then being I8. By his mt singe be nlier . d his Tube. 0 family. He d8Y0:ed hiIEl.'l~"' In DnA_an. ---3-- ---' ' - -... .. vuw ul uuuug u ` I"`eDOG, ou.'; on his ..-Lu` 1 nt night, be pro ?cd`d t vnnke his family oom'o; .ble, 1 1d the furnimro In returned in a few days. Finding the long cr` ii"! of England fn"1l to him, he rnqlnd I) come to this country, and said of his fumianre, but be: n"oc:ed:. r-icing Inn (in Br`-In 4--.. _.__g. ........... wscu as was u, me man being M5. by deroted hi|:n~elf to wood-em.-raving, and, by l.bou: in; 16 hours 1. day, procured I livelihood. His name was Hens; Cu` *1-, but having` used the nune of Frank Leslie :1 ll ' non do plume,` and also "i the pubI`I`1lion of hi: IICWIplplS, be c1|u"d his nun to I 2 cbnngPd in 1857. A: Io his selling the .n nituu Izsloie lc wing England, he says thst in his urogglu he gave a kind of n chuicl morgnge on binfurrimre which In fo. clo ed one day duiing h'~ nF`ence, hue; his IKUA night ha Iirn --A~A 9 ....-L.- i.:_ .- _:u Aalauo VVIII UYIIIULII OK LIIVIIIIE In IDIOHIIC Gl- vorrr. That even the amount of `he alimony was agreed on, but the negotiation went o` through the failure of Mr Leslie to give security. 11: denies the charge of ndul` .~rr, [Dd says that he I ,-lieves Mr Leslie only pnfers then charges `.0 frigh'e 1 Mr: Leslie's friends. An nidnvit of Mr Fortune is added `in. be is the proprietor of Frank L `lie : Illustra ad, ll`usturIe Zeitung, illu.s"acion, F- `bion Magazine, Boys and Girls Wcekly, and was, under his brotbea namt-,oI'ner of `He Lr at C:n||t.ion,t`or which The Dnys'Doings has! :n substituted. ltnt he owr*~ {out-`or ve printing ""lbiilbm'ulB, whose furniture is worth at I-2: at $150,000, and lhnt his inrnmn in rnnrn nln-n Qlnn Ann :1. I __|:-r- In the Common Pleas yesterday, a motion for alimony was mndeln the suit brought by Frank Leulie against his wife. The complainant say! that in 1850 Mrs Ltslis run sway with one Cruxon, 10 St. Thotral, and from there to To- ronto ; that Mr Leslie pursued them to Toronto, but ultimstc'y forgave his w'i4 e nnd lived with ' her; but that her intimacy with Croxon was - continued in Boston. He also charges more re- cent adulteriel. The adulteriel except. that which he forgave in 1851, was, he says, unknown to him till recently. Her lather denies all the adultei-it-s but that with Croxon, nukes a special art-rment that ht r husband purposely threw her in his way and then abandoned her, so that she might be dependent on him for pecuniary aid, urtd might appear to be guilty with him. She lurther chttrgt-s adultery on him with a number of women. The uiildueits produced by her on this motion are much fuller. They aster that tltt-_v W818 married in England by his, then, namd cl` Ggnter: that on one occasion he tools from A lwr all their furniture; that when about to leave England, he sold all the .urniture end a great lot or her clothes, and let: her with but 20 to sup- putt herself and her thrr-e children for |i,| mouths ; that s.ter they had been here a short time, her husband became estranged from her, and on his repeating the avermentsas to Orox. on, shu became deranged in health and mind, and went, she knew not where, but without ac- tusl crime. That her htzsbend subsequently sought her of his own will,and she consented, or. his cn"eetic-s, to reside again with him. That rfterward, she had continual ret sons to suspect his delity, and at length left him and entered into negotiations for a separation. That she has since dist:o`rert:d proof of indelity by him vtnce the separation. As to one of the persons with whom she is accused, she says that she doo- not know his name. Theaidarits of the others denying the charge are appended. That of B` _ D`-`dii_. he. counsel, adds a full account of the negotiations entered into by him with Mr Leslie for a separation, and says that at -one time Mr Leslie was desirous of having an absolute di- vorrx That an-n ch. .n-m...-n as oh. .i;......... iirrunx LESLIE: ii: THE. invonol oou M. .---D_- , uuvu-u vs. an5Ia.clS \.| I1 ' e matter of law, at of favour or aprcial ordet. 'lhey ahoul(l,1he Lam-3.` thinks, be registered on the same terms as those liceased at home are registered in the colonies. (The expreasion of views like then exhibit: a decided advance, and it may be concluded :hat the quealion is_ap- proaching a favourable settlement, and {hot the former antagonism between the Medical Council and the Colonial Ollice, on the qneation of amending the Medical Act in thin regard, is undergoing a desira- ble modication. .- ._, nuv ...uwu_ Ina mob e s1T~ee'a in disorder! bands, the Iqunrrof St. tephen, n-bnnc 2, sad I-tiled inultin Wwdowa o! the Archl.inhop | n at length dinpcned by the 'he riot bod `med "vice . .-u-mun V, Idol. 1 1 en on 'JYi1 _d 13.1`: ere. .v `mm... ...., ncpurs connzrnnng m]*e.7, n this "Ol1l1 0Veli_V angled ladle-I, . to id In nrnmuu l.l_ -_I~ .-...n.-.. pu-.::'.' at t not I log able: so their ubrea, awd. The mob gay-dgrlv hon!`- ._-. ,,.;a' -1117 , my car, they I: we- in:end- n, and, af'r .-`_y'.h5n' cap- Ned Dolim M n at Fuuuldur A! A Rncnurrxr OrrIcm.-L Er- perance, n Pnrio publicntion, etntea that people he/velong wondered why II; American squadron edmrrnnun, and explain: the myatery by _nn- `nouncing that lerge nutntsra ofrecrnitl are on- lind in every port in Indy, and ere now on hcrxrd the Auction eet. The above paper does not know whether these recruits Are for Prnuien, M American, or Gnribaldjnn service, but up that the feet was dtu-outed in the follow! ng manner : One of the chips brlonging to the American eet I'll nehnre lately, and was in great danger, when several I_tz_1le_u rI_Iii.D_rI.',Ivent olrllnnrl mi This shows an increase I the exports of the can your. tdeir silver coinage out of circulation, and forced its shipment to Canada; Cuba, and other countries, where it could be used for the purchnsc of commodities urgently dc- Inltndtd by the Americans during the great Iver. In this way the silver coinage of the United States has accumulated in Canada to such an amount that it in fel its re~ movnl will hive to become A matter ofi governmental interference, es the prospect of: speedy resumption of specie payment in the United States is sti'1 very remote- Innd nllexpectations ofa. natural return of tho_money to the country where it properly belongs must be put off to a period not yet in view. One of the best of the suggestions made to meet the desired end is, tint the government should receive the silver at a discount in payment of customs duties, and no withdrew it from circulation in Canada. either by exporting it and bearing the loan, or by melting it up and recoiuing into Cnnndinn money. That the government, us the representative of the public, will hue to bear the loss is conceded, and it in to be expecteillhnt these demands for governmental interference will continue to be rude until they ere nnswered ,by :3 manure cxlcnlnted to get rid of the evil. _ A Russian has inven mechanism by which, lefler in the postal bo. signci, is returned. ,__ --. .. um: U1 umnlil to M1 Howie, the proucutor in the cue, WI`! yeas, 5; naya, 9. T-on nvmon muuuuy `an the evidence given Lafore me, and shall be unprepared to discharge any further duty which may devolve upon me as Recorder, arising out of three procsadings." A motion recommending lhe dismissal of both Chief and Deputy wn obred hy Ald Kelly, and was unanimously a lo ted after: brief discussion. The rate `nu peceiv wi'.h mn'nit'esmIiona of op- planse by the audience. The portion of the chamber reserved for the public was densely crowded. V.-uuuvul (111911 ID!` "1. ] A motion for a vote of :1 Dean K- - - ` nuu uommxsanoners, and I have evndeavoured faithfully `aka the evidence furl Recon recommending n... A:--~3---` u.. auv uurge ag:-tout we enter, at illegally dr- hining from Ovld Brown, A puxecntor, eotno 3'0 of$200 odd which had b:2n recovered, the Reco;der find: such ondnct :1 t'tat of the chief `-1 this in: me: would soon lead to the tow! failmo of j"`li('?.. He is unable to unders'-ind why all the services which could properly 1:3 _ elm -ged were not rendered-in an a count to the County Coanc`i. The Recon-dot`: report virtu- ally r-the Chief of Police Ling paid by the eoue'y,'!lemandeu and e'n"ot'ced payment lrom ptrzcu` `tr r'=o. The Power: bond owe rcpozt ed wrw a goci dtttl similar to the above. The p. 3530!} brought to t '-- by the chief to compel giving a reward to himself wss nei- .her ght nor proper, but Wes, on the contrry, *1` ill; oppoeed to the re- quirements of hie olce and position. Bis duty in to facilitate the ilentioation and restoration of stolen propory, and not ' raise issues cal- culated to delay the name. The charge of want of diligence in not arreetlnga party who o'ered bond: for aale, is not considered established. Wi'h -referenc%to cor"-.in minor charges, the Re. co:-der nds it established as fact that the chief in some ice` `ores demanded and received money which he was notentiled to, and his conduct in this respect is chauacterized e- not being ctlou. lated to have good e'ect on the general pub- lic. The rs been no methodical or practical system of k ping account of property and mort- ey received, and no proper check against wrong teing done. Tber on is some way or keep. ing proper account: d xing tesponsibility. Ref-.r.ing to this, the \Recorder says in con. clusion, I reg.-et thi} has not been done, and this inverigntion should have been felt . necessary by the Council. I can only say that I Lcliere that the Chief has been furnished with every power required to enable him to per- form the duties out upon him by both Council and Commissioners, endeavoured to evidence trim-n t.-.... ... - %- Tu: PInnrr.q.'r;o: P:-V uv .n uu .m;- can re lg:-net Uliiel'Poli9e Nicolle and Deptrr C-biel'Ah;eua, was rend. Referring who cbr gwagninat the Chief, relative o the M Hleged Fmpro) :r sale, or melting uuy with grumbling lppaia-us, nl:o goods supposed to have I.-n a 1len by the Jeei; gsng, zhe R'- corder `ound no evidence whatever wm olfered in lupport of the charges, and the name are wholly poundle-9:. On the charges against Ab en: of "nproherly endeavoming 13 procure evidence in ":9 leg-ill and Reid 4-eoe,Il.-e Re- corder Ends Alucnn guilq of reprehensible con- duc-, in ornpuible with tbeln` Man of justice. On the cl1a'ge against the chief, oi illegally had ban u-m.....a -L- THE CHARGES AGAINST THE CHIEF AND DEPUTY CHIEF OF POLICE. / Hunii-on, July 20.-At a messing cf the Cily Council I night, the e_po't of Mr Recorder SI-12% on .be chm gm ngaimt Oliiel'Po!i9a Deptrr C-L~iel'Ah:ona. Ira mm n..r..--:-- -n.-nu on use nulnnn peuou " Gordon bu also temnrked the! ` the pigs of the ancient Egyptians had not their ears enlarg- "d and pendant. But it ii remarkable that the drooping of the can, though ptobnbly the effect of disuse, in not accompanied by my decrease in mile; on 3.ha'contrnry, when we remember that nnitnnls no diennt Ill inncy rnbbi's, certnin In- dian breeds of the goat, our f:t:ed npnniels, bloodhound: and other dogs, have enormously elongnted cut, it would nppenrrs if diuue no. tually cussed an increase in length. With rab- bits, the drooping of the much elonpted can bu cfected even the structure of the skull.- Darrin. . Our domeeticntzd qundrupedn are all descend- ed, M fern known, from l{l clCi hating erect ettre; yet. few kinds can be named, of which at lent one rnce hrs not drooping ears. Cats in Chino, horses in puts of Russia, sheep in Italy and elsewhere, the guinea p`; in Getmangggonls and cattle in India, rabbits, pigu, and dogs in all civilized countries, have dependent ears. With wild animals, which constantly use their enrs like funnels to catch every passing sound. and especially to ascertain the direction whence it comes, thete is not. in Mr Blythe has remu-ked, any species with drooping ears except the ele- phant. Hence the incapacity to erect the cars is oer- ';inly in some mnnnerthe resultof domestics- lion, and this inc.-up-tcity has been attributed by vr'*"otts authors to disuse, for animals protected by man are not compelled bshizuelly to use their ears. Col. Hnmilvon Smith states that in anci- ent eigira of `be dog, " with the exception of one Eg} pt -tn instance, no sculpture of yhe early Grecian era produc.-1 representations of bounds with completely drooping ear: ;tho+:e with them hell` i .ndn|ous ttre missing in the most ancient, And this cbaroc'3r iacrerws by degrfesin the works of the Ronnn petiod Gordon has: nInn nu-n..-|r..l alt- n.- ..:..- ..: uomuurg. It won Blane who first introduced into his gnnrbling Jxell the feature of female decoy-ducks. Ladies generally shrink from gnnllrling there if the seats at the tables are u occupied by the lords of creation. The shrewd Blane, therefore, `: `r J``"3 .`:?:: e an a c cmnm 0 I! at (lay Iongnt tho tables, and gtlmble with luuds wlugh he furnishes to them. They are very _r1|cl1l3vDlrcilucd; crou lets address rem mt: ' us can am Count I" Hntltlle like; but than wrctcln.-rl wofnesn have to doll" their tint.-ry at 11 o'clock at night, when the kursual is closed, run] when they rcturn in their own humble: toilet to the gurrct where they live. Their cxpcnse_s are [_Ja_i(l by.Blnnc, who givcg Elli;-tn, In nddttton, two or nix francs n ay. ._.. A GERMAN UAMBLEILA ! Blsnc, the proprietor of the gambling! hull st Hltniburg, is said to be wbrthl 60,000,000f. Thirty years ago he nrrlvetl at Frunklhrt with only twcntyirs sin his pocket. He is nominally tho-/ resi- dual. of A Stock Company, but he waters the stock constantly and keeps most of the shares in his pocket. The other stock- holders do not complain, because they get from sixty to ninety per cunt interest on their capital, sllhnugh they are entitled to much larger dividends. When business at the roulette and trc-ntc-et-qusruole tables is dull, the news is spread ever_vwhere' tint somebody has won enormous sums ofl money from the "bank." Gudgeona from ' all the other watering places than ock to Hamburg. It Ilil Rlnnn -nrlln flt itfnllllll int THE DRUOPING EARS OF ANIMALS. ._ ..J nulvu Wuen -I boxep, a/rec` 1 o the amount of 850,01 from Melbourne in the IS ihrlnnn at Ian m A variety offuggcstions haw; been lnadul for the effectual removal from Canada of the nuvlus Ann-rican silver wigh which the conntfy has been umled since the time Ten the adoption of an intdeeunblel p per currency in the l`nit.c.1 States drove ' 1 invented an i .h:... -L-- - ., ...,.,.u,-cu [0 me I I n y, the same. Thu nhsn-o. mr ._-._- -- .,--v uuuL'U3, I785 mrne mouth of May. use o.l60.000 ounces over corresponding month last -.u-cu Ell b, when hnvnn - Jlack and ldeaolnta nearly md, the further progress of I Yorkshire moors has been M 850.000 ounces, was In the mnnlh AI` u-_ lhnnks to Matthew the (man -rm In-o n ingenious piece of 2. I person place: I mreceipt, dated and uuuu --vqvu Ill IP' lc uv u-uni UIalllI1'TIU.'l ` Executed neatly, cheaply, and expodi Iimasly 3; x`ben.u|.Y z~'r.ws Jun muxrmu Ul-`FlL`E.l, Travellers` (sumo. LILIJCW lost- ed I` ' liddpnslg, on; mfzgmgqagnzm A , `trot _' _ PK In !:=a.ef3d The nu-u1to`ok p can yumdny'1ftegqp9a.IIif I very Inn and ranunm. nl-nnlllil I cry cal. i- -_..-...,. uqllitl wu umut 1,700. . ~ The movemunt In favour of a testimonial In Mr Vial, tho_ Sydney coacbmuker,. Ivlw (_) Fure! unf turned nidghis at to Jul: l second lhdl Brod did 36! go Iieurfhe P . .'d I~lImiblafm:n_ mm. .4. ..r -4-am I-- rinoe. -..vuuu III I HIOC` did no! W `he Prim ` unnamed clnugiblo foul-A UP'"d" "5 been Iubuaribod. - ..__.._ ,4 .-- -. vuuupul-ea In lhll lily. _ co` xii estilnalo, am will make . mm or-boil 2,000 created dance the gun: re. The llIllIb* of buildingu bllflid In gbout 1,700. _, _ ......... uaup on mossoms this yam; , The Portland Star any: tbctnringztltn-pI`l".' season, at least 500 new home; ud_ mono 33" ta built `or U:unpIe:ed in that lily. Aoqtdht to in of @110` of bnllinnn I-------' - * '7 1 bushels, or an ag reg-age of abut $280,000. The debit si e of th nccoimt to the combinntion will benpreainted by thelou on 200,000 bushel: ulteady sold, and 800,000 bushels still on hand,0gvhich,T-pmbnbly will be sold It an avenge bf, 16 eehtn lens thus the price paid for it. Added to thitwili bathe can of commission to b ken, the cost of aturage, and tjlejxircentn Kid on the uaeof the money employed` in uying . pp the grain on arrival. This will swe the coat of the transaction to over $110,000, leaving $100,000_or more us t.he_ get prot!- "---,-%r--O-----+~ I [This is by Montreal til 12; minuxs for the dri-I and l_\"ngsaon limo ] look cure ti) b -- J-..u.uuu . 1].|B PWTCHCUCT` uy up all the grain arriving. in this city, so an to force the option-sellenr to buy from them (the parchuars of the options) at balloon price; ` 'Thesoi1eme worked well for its euqineen; they hnvej been successful. Tlie grain, bought by them from $1.80 to {L95 per bus cl, Has; been bought from'them at 32,10 to`Q_2,30,= and re-delivered in fullment `of the coin- traota. The schema: have raked in` the}; Di1'. Their prima fain a.;... ...:u .-__-- .......cu n.--- no one bougl The difference of 95 ce: not caused by abreak in panic. It ensued simply quel to the cm-ner." ' have been sold within thu by parties who agreed to three o`clock yesterday. to buy C force hm: fmm n.-... ~- m uns city, ti) 1 ( 1 Tl u v uuuus IUI My advice to yoia, `then Never presume to sell` win! own ! Good morning, gentlcu{em'e'- The ' that corner ;"~whu.t he eognbody lust. His advice was sound, lye The Pribune of Wednesday spexika an`; of the result of the corner :--&-.Five `minutes befure three o'clock yesterday` arnoon wheat sold readily 'in Chiago at 32,20 per huahel. Five minutes after threa*o clock lifwna |'-----`-- ~``' ` ` ' .,......o.. .1-we minute; after thre*b cl5ci it` was freely offered at $1,355, but no one wanted it- bought a grain. ` cents per bushel was ahregtk i cnsu cu_rner." quu DOW W. I what. you shall do 3 Thank you, Bum we came for. II II _ .-J ' u up by their brokers and agents; and hav- ` end of the month. Of 0Ol1l'l,`"l0'~"Iht`Dl'lI"' able to buy -what theircontraets call for 5...; u. when. 1 uey quietly bit)! it till` mg done so, go to work taking all con- tracts that are o'ered'for delivery at the have no wheat ; but looking for, or rather betting on, it decline, they expect to I30- before they mature, or to settle diefencea on the day 01 delivery in money. In the present corner, report him. it that -tho` winnera hold eontreeta for half a million bushels to be delivered at a stipulated price. As the day approaches on which delivery is to ' be made, or diEereI'.tcei- settled, the urfortunates irho have _aold short nd to their diamaytbnt they have agreed to furnish what they have not got.` and what they canot boy aaveata price " ruinoualy in advance of that at which they are under obligations to deliver. The ring, or in other words, the gentlemu. - who organised the eo_rner,3 are found tel own all the N03 in the market, and, of, course, having the temporary control, they x the rate at any gure that please: thetil besf,-jmt `high enough umtty not to", burst" the parties whose contracts they` _ hold. In the present corner" the con- trncta expire to-day at 3 o'clock p.m. `At that hour No. 9. me be $8 per bnahel; this -evening it will go oivn to 3t 75 to 81 80," and the country will wonder at the sudden and violent nctnationa of the ' market applied to Commodore Vanderbiit ; for advice, the Commodore beingthe holder of every obtainable shareof stock. He` " heard their atory with great appirent gravity, and immediately cloned the inter? `` View thua:- ~ - `V " You say, gentlemen, that you sold: 7 `short in Harlem- if I mid term, I believe it teans that you sold whit" ` you had not then, and have notn ow"got." " Am I right T 4 I v Oh Inna r\--- -- " " QAN 2913552 IN 111; LWE or. Lou _ 9 mpoumn. uv.-.u...~-n. -uf-,-u . As many of our country readers may not be aware of the method; byTIrbih,No..2 spring wheat [5 held up among ipocnl-(ton l in this city to $2 15 per bushes`. whi1eit*iu being sold to miller: for grinding at 81 80, we make haste to explain. `A party qfmoa with abundant means take a survey of the l market, and nd ms the Teal! that there- are in store here any 300,000`bushel of 1111!` grade of _whcIt. They quietly bily it Ill) UV their brnluara nnh .......o... -..A L V I rulua HT! Station I olh 7---- v- ------- Iowa IJll. I 'l"`hc Chicago Post had the foilowing edi- lorlul remarks upon the corner in No_ 2. wheat, which was just :hcn ut about it: acutcst angle: - An Innnur nf nun n...._L__ _, , n ` Hardly bud he nclvnnc_ed into the, ntugg, remarking everything vntln much Cllcjify, sud intense interest, than an old woman; lifting up her bend, cried out: I at you gentleman with the yellow loin, til. place of snuntering among up gore, on would do nuolshuwr to, Iulp sea the pavement And put. thing: `to on or 11' "You nrc ri ht, my good womegn, xpliga the unkno ninanviclunl, qniu'ulhium]_ And it is for that reason that I have onir her-e-to replace the paving ntodnisqml to rc-estlblilh order." Then t " ' mg gloves and giving~the_u _ * H ` to his domestic, bu: ntclapewldphhwfjbk g pving stone sud replaced it side by side` will! the othcrl. He then quietly continu- ed hi: route, after having bid goodmy`, "to the old womnn, who, thnndef~Btmck" watched him an be mtived dowll the Street, This man was Hm Pa-inn. rnlli .n.a,-_ vvul-'.llC\.I Illlll an uc IIIUVCLI, (.IOV." `rue atf`. This man was the Prince Louu Napbleon, to-day Emperor of the French. ` ' l A few dlyl alter the lnuncre of Jun. 1848, e_ young man, ole nntly drama. R, compnnied I. n domut c, nrrlnd ln Pm, by the Non rem Railway. At. one nation T he left the rgilwxy. and lqok, e cattle`. to make a circuit round Perle to ihe" pi ricr of the throne. His idea was to com imu the city nn foot. by Ihc Feubouyg 3; Antoine, which begins at this barrier, ll) 01-: M I der to judge better of the dieeu1u_ 43;.` hy the temllc insurrection webiohwuhu-d! l I] then terminated. lie VIII lllklng 'quicl.|y towards Rue St. Antoine, having lgouc the whulu length 0! the Famluinrg and cruised over the Place de la Butille ` when he met groups of workmen and werk-' wnmeu_who were occupied in replacing (E, paving stones which hed been pulled upto make the barricades. ` . . 'IlAII,,I_,II_u,,._ __--I! n .1 ` ,a-,. u. ;u3uL K ' " Oh, yeg Commodore, rfeoy:!'5gbL *' And now you want my advice aid .-lgaiyou do? THE W'IlEA:T 'CORQiE-R. _"||ic:u1o Past had the rnn....: -_ ......`...: an n _l;l1lllTll QC- -`8Y6, 600 bushel: the put three weeks . agreed to deiivgzit before yesterday. The purchaser! Jy D II fill ! or-aha a-.~..2-'- u, 4CumInbdor_c; t.haf.'s_ binb. uu.;uu.'-lcu _II I Illpllttd _duy which` fortunate: lm L.-- --u 4:15 pm. I .1 30 I-QR H j yvhut ' I-57` \; . A. J o 2. ` . . :~ ....` ` b'I:.'I1.' }~'1RST1'.-1(:`I1.'. 31:): '$3!]=1`1Llig ltlgswas. --j-...._.._._;__ The hand of the Royal Canadian, Ries will play in the Park to-Inorrow evening, commenc- ing at. 5 o'clock. The following iI\lho pro- grunn-.e :- Overture-The Merry Wives of Wind- sor . . . . . . Nicolai. Quad:-il1e-Herold . . . . . Slnuu. B010cli0n-Don Puquslo . . . . Doniseui. VlIt6-D| Iorgenuein ` . . . Labitzky. 8o|ection-?aun . . . . . . Gounod. Gdop--Jong|our . . . . . . Zikof. [X4541 kl-_- -I A [agtlifa I 5-:3`? Tl'ESD1\WY7 E\'Ex1;;, JL'L\' ark Pr;s-~,De;".g`g'9|.`;: TL 1.4.. as .rI!I|.- __|.;u- u ,_ . _A_IL IARK_'l"_..l`B.. . ch. nwnazy. zra,u.);: i,v'l.lu`.-Pl ' mesa; mm ` % ; ad;-amp: B5 ""`..`YI-'51 ydid o i1I_eI.` ` :6 E ; 7- abollig. '.0Q==.VU>h;-. f Tiled busjIig%g1_un9hinged pa - -. 'TP1'.1.9.`.i {I!.3.H,I3'||`||"! -T , isionu-i-po_rk_, rm and blue 3! . good`3:pnnd. 'Ilter-=sea a 5,. .-..-ntuuretd-. 141. novconmgnouuv .`-z-- _ ' -n. Qlvl _-. lI___,k 4.- '1 _.V__;.:or?I:-nAunI7Fs..T} * . _ _ `!\'.lv:r.-um Na-.-X - 34,121 -Go!d c`l_ooed_, 142 llama. umteoo bbh ;. m .IL.s,25 @ _c,so for super - u'l. l0 I 8s35`c-l'orelIIImou- , ;1~,'lM8 9.3519: common L Bye 'I3_t'nI.: W ' ;!Ilp0,u.:-hair, ales `W! V" '9 0.0`: t ` .*4Baner ->Dhlr_v o-ta` V ~ 00c.- Asheo--pom, 9,60 it I .. { H: 5,50. Gold um York 1 Pork, leu:,2;,aom:i5,oo; ' hl7,oo. Pfilnn; H330 to 1`; 66 lbs. F4yo`!'Iodr; 090 to om !'-',I i_. ___ Wm, 2o,--'l`he Emperot Rnpo " TgoPlombiere. - 7 `my 20.--"l'he Baron Von Le , iniater Ialident at Hunbnr ` gppointed Envoy Extnordina .` yer Plenipotentiary pf Austria ..-. -1 u-nhaa I395"- r Vgbuz, 11: 3d-_forred western. O `*f "ago. Flour dull: ~Pot_k don, ' T? M` -Eng. 00!! 30 95. Peu43I . :'_51l. Yunpand hbujcutlgp _ I-i,rnufa` nFri % ~- ` inn. `mum `hdro 0:r,IO 5111'- . % Vris * Jzlll Soon Iltit ` Odlheir nyxejoicing. (.wWIlnIyIu.IIIonn`d `fteen gases pf" `V ny,of whSch'vre[, ` July ,rn.thin _y,f' -~ u - 1 College Jill our r n I)? A Inrnrnuiifnrifv [ uullilalpg, 5,65: Uri` {hands when, 6,50 to 1.00; - has 350: 6 - V 3.1% T$`e,2;; .._. }%.um m1o,::it:% 9. .. u. ~r ` ooo mg. on 3: 02;? ,n.>:ag;_r-g: _-_ _ Idham~.,.Ry`o quiet` .0 2 ac. 49,000 bash as 1.02 *' ` ' zealots . -Jib acute Ada Aililhrwncan '[ .885 - "nah. --- ` ' Joly. ;2l.-s l,'hoa~1I=halo basin ` rllditon. Rlotidj, nurbunt u 'J- "5 : '.` > July 314.--'lno,chole1-3 is f j rive and depart nllniu v , snug, The article cl ____u1`ho true interest of 1 L, qgggmmont. liaain its ho ' `_ 3,57 33 the taxes g Ike". ml men of the Abjui ~ A h,.m;de- gntefnl. win both Houses of Pnrli -~ __ 1, vote of thgpks. mnnnnntln shun U 308.13`, W `" '---v--- - V guI|iliith`a shop gr lust night and plundered oi by six armegl men- TE. poi-1 g ; engaged in search for the g, `but no arrests have yet 21.'--;'l`Vhou Itu` Pneir+ - Vo.-Lnd_y lncdonalcfg nn___ .Le_ 1-- Jtvlll Luv IIIDIII-If lHU'1.I ho-at` ` 738?l..1IIi"m_i:,19ol [=l, yVJU_ Ti Itnc ' 33 (old rlill % g { time`, from whicln deduct `create bcuween Monlrrnl fmm the Kingston 'I'in.o1.:. "`~..- Jag at. the canteen of Poucavconrrr, Tuesday---Mrs Pogue and Mrs Davie appeared on remand for the decision of the court. The prhonere having lelt the locali- ty of Little : Lau_e, the magietrute allowed them to depart, stpeuding his judgment for the pre- sent togivo,].i;ng_far the future conduct of the prisoners to develope. John Hanlqy and John Dwyerurival porters. wertxcharged by policemen Lane and Cook with qua;-telling on Swift : wharf on Sunday morning last, on the arrival of the Mail steamer. The prisoners did not de- ny the charge, and appearing to be eorry for i`: occurrence, the magistrate in consequence rv - ' turned the usual coats in inflicting a ne of $2 each. James White, from Ogdensburgb, was charged with drunkeuuell. He was on the tramp in search of work. The court imposed a ne of $2 or ten days in gaol. Theisoner having not money, pleaded hard to be allowed a chance to earn money, which he would surely apply to the ljquidation of the flue. The court gave him the trial, and the Yankee departed,no doubt. laugh- a Canadian P_olioe, Oourt. The prisoner will be sure, however, to give Kin lot: a wide bert_h_ in future, and the mm. M o - ---=-A--- Kin `It; ends of t I _ ,- V- , ..... --, -nu. nuc nuuu uu Ibnu [113 I110!!!- er were both drowned, no persons other than the children being near an the time of the acci- dent. Captain Stsley in M pi-cunt away with his Veuel, and is not yet swine of the heart- rending newI`aInig,jng him. ~--9 --r---:- llat.ncr'oL'r Acc'ionrr.--A and er?` or loss of He by drowning occurred at eight o'clock this (Tuesday) morning, near the Bet`een Channel, Wo"'e Island. Two nie III of Captain Slaley, of `.he harque George Thureton, whoee family reside at that place, and respectively .en and thirteen yer 1 of age, accompanied by a little boy of the Captain's, four years old, pron aded to the Betteau Channel for the purpose of bathing the latter. By aome acc__ident one of the little girls and the boy slipped off the bank, which is steep, into the water, about ve feet deep at that apot. The other girl ran alfrighted to the not far diafant house, and gave the alrrming infor- mation to the mother, who frentic with exqit- ment, rushed to the spot, and without the alight- eat pause plunged into the water. It in probe- hle that in her haste she mngkhave unwittingly efruck a deep spot in the water, ae tube at once unit and did not rise again. The child on the bank contrived to extricate her eieter from her perilous poaiaon, bntthe little boy and his moth-i er tom hmh a...-..-.: _- -.------ ' _' 7 _ `v-vww|nI\ .41 ULAU L1 UH fo'rner nvcc-nsions was well and spixi'edly r"ried -out, and e1ici' ad :be highest. merks of the appro- bation of the audienrz. Some of the songs were given by the youthful `rocaliists with more than ordinary nbi`i'-y, and there` is an evident im- provement in the performers at each recaivin concert. Mrslers Carson, Lister, Draper. Stacey, Sanndeu, Crook, and Short, were the principal performers. The rs! part uf the progsamme was rezminnled with 1heF.ench Canadian Voyageur Song," and God save the Queen'- te1.nioA`ed the second and concluding por1ion' { ;. ____ ., /M -__ Ta: Burro: Scnooz. Coucca-12-Another of these popular eulericinmenvs by the pupils cf the Hampton Schcol came of last evening. The mom: were preztily deconled with flowers and ags, the hitter kindly lent by Capt. Gaskia for the occasion, and, as usual, :1 large and {rabies- ah`e audience was present. The invriaoly ple:=,i'-g prog..1n.me was presented, and rs on fa` mar n.~:-`sin.-.- up..- ...-n -_ J - ,_ V" ......... -mu. tuUlJlIE|J ul IECOVOIIUK [He only "lost bull" this season u-om their friends in Onrego, who confessedly carried it away by A nut-ow victory, which wu only won by aki|fu]- Iy preventing the completion of the recent mater We wish the strengthened clubs 0! K`ugnton A repewion of i`; put success. the reviving interest here in ths truly manly game, we are informed that a new club hr: been orgnnized, to be called the Union Cricket Club of Kingston," so named in memory-oft the old union club, which. our rendets will remem- ber, ourished here_n few yenrs since. Near`; forty gentlemen hay; already connected them- nelvcs with the movement. includirg many whose business and professional hnbi's wonld hardly sunken a suspicion of the" cricketing proclivities. A complete and ofotlictrs bu al- ready been elected,nnd regular morning prac- tices have been commenced. A committee ap- pointed to t:ent with the Kingston club as to the use of ground, &c., were accompanied lust. evening by a re.uin depn xtion extending an in- vitntion to P'nn'gnrnnt~e with the senior club and, II the new L-ginners wil`. then be able `I share the laurel: which the Kingston club has so handsomely Iron durirg the present season, and, It the some time, prot nt practice by the superior plny of the Kingstoniuns, it ispmore than likely that the union will t3 eected. Should the two clubs unite, u pnopoaed, King- ston will soon be nble to boast n club which for numbers as well its play will be second to none in the Province, and nothing would be easier than the selection of 1 strong tum at any time to uphold the honor of our good city, once so famous for its cricketers. `It --. .7___- .... .-..- yllhnlfl. If I hint is nlloInble,we would suggest to lhe unhed clubs the propriety of recovering the only Ojioan -vl-in .-n..-.-A.n.. _,_V:.A -- - . '-"<:%o----___. Poucs Conn, 1 511i: nnnnnu-ad Ann -......_.I :- Tu: REUATTA AT Cu-I \'1.\'(`|:x1`.-Tbe follow- ; in; Kingston bonus are entered in the regalwnl Cnpe Vincent which takes place to-morrow :- Hr Cunn`nghnm's Pride oflbe Wave, and Mr J:miesou`s Canadian Ife. rrivil Bellcville, July `Jl.-.-\t a meeting of the Inerelmuts and others intermteil in the sil- lver question, helil here last. night, the l special ennunitfee appointed int a previous meeting to ubtain signatures have llllntltll M in nu agreement, signed lny 97 merchants and business men, generally agreeing in re- ceive and pay Americ: 11 silver according to the Toronto platform. to come in`.o'_ efiect on the first of August, l ....-- -~-. \II4 `Educuion.-1| BuFouu, Qucvcn`s printer in)` Illanlly cl`c\li'ulc. The sliy lv \I:1._\' was I 12.. 1:_-.- r - y the I-rund in be com `I taginus diseases. The rwu lnilt 3m ica i` I v Be] lL`Vit` T+i.C.C. .. ,........u vuu no sure, however, berth I1 annginnto will be ucconnpmbod. SfP/Iil'i(-`IA.-1 1, TE'EE(I C/7;. _ r.--As I proof of the rapid In ..u..-..... L--- if -I Inner 8!. Helen, while on a trip between Trenton and this city, became disabled by the breaking of her Ihlft-pivl. She Wu towed into Quin part this afurnoon, by the Ellen Jefars, to 33! herdulngu repaired. FROM m:I.I.Ev1I.m5.. mi .1. ....... .`- -..._y, .. cnunparntivcly free Ir FRO)! };;::l'I`REAL. v was nvcrcnst, with of chan:_;e. { _,.-..-\. ... ., `n`cl-vol. this morning. \ 13 of :1 new muvcnt M (`ntenu ` in he cnn1menccel in the fall. 1 nxltonivs of Royal ' . I [;H ,_,- ... u.-.r`ucI`IlUllCU 1" `mm :31. The prisoner al77red nu-uh! -.._.I.- --' mnrning says the` MI. Secrrlnly of 11ml will be nplminlul} a At (hr inspection nf` ll?! to Jay, llwy wcrei M; _, ..__.--.. .._, ~ be lnbuuriug undc L` 1 : 2 nplminlu spread Artillery -..-.._. ...... Wu... J, f`lhe[$1.2,l0'.32l2 lmm_m_ mmee to'1l _ _ deem neceu to me Conn ed A commu K cimmtaling 3:. ".1 5 ver LI '1 1 icketinr " """J my Inc`! C -uvu USE- The xeeent poisoning _o: congregeviou of` Tucker: in Illinois has brought that obscure de- uominetion fhto notice. Some of the`: peculi- arities are very singular. They are e brunch of German Beptie, so strict in their clout com- munion principles thet they will not commune even with reguler Baptiste," but mum Ihet the candidate for immereiou must be tumbled forward end not dipped beckwnrd, and lhet the immerlion is good for nothing uuleu uerformed three tiueelu eueeeeeion, being once imhouour of each pereon oi the Trinity. They neither take oaths nor fight; they celebnce the Lord : Sup- per, with the accompanying love-feute, the pub. in; of the feet,the kin of eherily, end the right hand of fellounhip. They e'so anoint the nick` - with oil for recovery. .vr i -3 if rump ue 3 ue > | ugh- ulioe |', the d. T ii.) -_.______. Cannon Scaoox. 'iI.lIlATl":-Tbe semi- annual nnuninnlion of the scholul of the Com- lwl Schools commenced this mprning. In the (orenoon the scholars of the Depot School were aumincd, and the Cbarleuillo School in the af- Iernoolf _ , ,, ' .--_. -.---, --av -uvuIuu.Iu. A mob of women in Toledo, Ohio, a few nights aim. :, nude an assault, with brick: and tones, on a building for the pmposr: of d: i\ ing oy a wqfhsn who had enticed away 'he hus- nnd of nnotbex woman. The windows of the building were cdhpletely shattered, and {he pc- lice, who could do nothing with tha bellicnem mob, reacued"lhe assailed pnify and conveyed I her in safety to the It ztion wan. TL- . ..`--s --=--- ........, -uu tuc .m._yur, ml or me nuance commi- tee, were rm in the ' resolve not ' 1 ' lte, nor ad- vise any action to f Haken, tupecting a. mat` `rt which had l.e: taken out of their hand, and decided by the verdictofa-1 a`bi`ra"on app:t`- ed the purpose. - Aldeunnn Mchlillan moved, sounded by Al- detman Ne-lligan, that the Chaml-etlr`n be in- attucted to collect the tents of the butchers ard others during the illnua of Market clerk, which nally pi trad, with the addition of the m"=':-3n- ge. 5 mvne under "to i'1s*'uc'lons of the Ch: 11- herlain. There was some di-caesiou and two or thrr-e motions put .elaIive1o `He atppoin`ing A police -. man to act for Mr Smith during hi: illness, but they were subsequently withdrawn. The Coun- cil appeared ;o wish it to [is made ptrent that there was no intetrion whatever of depriving or in'-arfering with Mr Smith`: nlaty. Alter having passed a very |fo;.ny sesaion tie Cou_ncil somewhat abruptly` ...nino`ed lhei- prg. ceedinga, and odjorned st 10 minutes '0 olevrn o'clock. ' Pterboro, July 20 --A: 5 pm. to-day n re broke out in the stables attached to Mognn a ho- lel, late. McGregos's. Before the mea could be subdued the hole), stables, grocery, and Haf- fe-y s dry goods store, were `consumed. . nizhts ainu. nn ammnh ..m. n....~-..- - , - The Chicago police have tn? reputable houses l"1ce S11 uday, inmates. ....... ynvyuu u U] u.Il'll.l Li- A motion to raft: iv. to the a'1c`al commit" 3- wes met by decidcd opposi-ion of the meml an composhg it, who mgurd that he a"r had I an refund '0 nnarbilu `on, and "12: `.0 :..-.er it back `o lbe.n was merely I dmire on the pr`: of memt 1:3 of the Council H ab`-k `he :spon- sibi.i'.y of In <.-ting the qr: wion themselrs. The commit` 3 renused *9. oonsider the lrarer, it. having once ten t foxe Hum, and thought `Hat it w. :1 it app.-' d `obe, '!m w``'.- of 'he Council to do 21. act of` grac`. to Mr D nrvn, then it was llnefala 201' the Counc`! it "If to do i_r_ and not to ex[.ct me comm?!` e to advise any such pro eding. r1d lhn-9 r zume the onus such an ncl.` The subject. w.1 ven ila`3d for ,. over an hound after each meml 3r had spoken nr -, and , me of Ihem many L*mea_1: w; ~ 59 '_ n that the fo|'owing I :n(`o:nmi'i' - o -no `He subject of Mr Drcnnan | pe `- h- to leporl. no `lie Councllrpn Monday next, when a. apec ~.l m{`}'L}hd\`would b e for the purposz of .009.-rfgit, and th; I ceedings agwna: Mr Dnsnnan t: max `-1 k l;:I'3l.`|.im9G*. `Eldermenltbsonr Wt.` o izslclon, Fen eason . .own _ `r-.v~ -1; :11 en ; nd`Is;`ngh'0rn. I '~ Th; original mnn_ion respecting the herhg of Mr Drennnn t solurlor wr-5 Iesvnded. 1` Allin:-rnan (1i1(`A-I'l --- Y !-' - ` horn, mad the Ma_yor,nl1 of the fin: TB; mmion |ES[7`3cLi[>g NI 1sc"1ded. Aldermen Gilderslcave, Livingston, and King- nce _:e_ we]-g n-n in Han rn.-..l.... --- - - ' ' ......-J nun -nuv uuu ul (1. G 1'. DDIW, WDICLI transaction hnd l: :n [ znding some 12 yer _,rnd which no Irbyi-rn!ion had ltely decid cl in favor of the corpora"on. Hr McKay having made an assignment of hi: propery for tho} nex of h`- credilors (brew 'be wboio of the burden upon Mr Drennnn, Ind 3 writ had hon Fsnrd by the city Iolicilor nguinll ll-' Dlpnnnn; it was imperative, he claimed, vhnl he mut':r should I) st on ~.|e'tl Li, " my 11'2": on should be enter "ned by the Council. The; :- xirion auved at g. :1 length the rs`-one For the recommendation of the mute: by the Council, On motion it wra decidcd to hex" Mr Dren- nnn'a nrorney, Mr Bawden who w: 1 pr:sen'_.c-1d wnl prennred 13 make cc.` `n 51:: men ` of gures which would lord to xender K110 urn r plsiner to the Council, (~r' in p."licullr`. wlcb were unknown at the ne, and id not I -1: brought I fore the arbinntors. The run`;-un n--m -:.-.. n- - I-_( u.nuu5uv. - lulu tun: urulullofl. | The [union gave rise to I long lad '. _n debits, and seven! meuhods of di5p7.A.-.13 or H weze propos d by man` 15. A mntinn In I--fen in In nl... C_-_-1.| wI:Ic ;;Inuu;u uu luv: usull CDDUI '0I. Alderman Chown broagbt up `be 1' lition of Samuel T. Drennna, praying the re onsideralion of the Council as to 1 remission or rduc `on of {be city : claim against him at endor `r wi'h Mr McKay for the firm uf A. k I`. Shaw, which T.`l1'll(`I inn Had I: vn I an;-Hr an Driving I n _A_ 4, J Alde. mm H. Cunningham b1nded"1|'ne;:li- tiou of George McCullough to own I dnr -1, wbirh was ;'_..mtI.-d upon the mug! conditions. The pexiiion of J. & D. Cunningham to lay down building materials In -I brought up by Al- deunun Kinghoru, and p:rnn"'d under "us au- perrision of the proper office`. Alderman W. Robinson broagbt up the 1:"- `on .pl'- Livey, and Aide ran Dr. Sullivan that (I T. Bore. to ezrcuignu, I1 h of which were granted on the usual condi `onl. Ilnvl-nan l`L.,...._ 1..-N ._L. ._ .L - WK .._.. . . . uv.:uuu_y -I\J-IUI piano In: dcnpatcbed to Oltnwn this afnn pct gamer Ottunk in cbnrge of Mr Re who occompnnieait. mover had no idea how long Mr Int-is hnd been in oice. ` Alderman J. Cunningham wan of the ume opinion, and thought it would be impossible for the engineer to give such infurmr on, and that 'he Chamberlain would be better able to do so. Alderman Henderson agre:-u with them. A communication was tend from the 'ot_no}a- tion or the county through Mr lrwin,t:un'y treasmer, giving 3 statement of an amount which it claimed In: due it` by the city. and wt:-.ch the county insisted must [2 paid by '.he 31st proximo. The amount claimed wr- xj-1 '. .,l0'.::l'..` It was referred to the uanc, com- mittee to Ike wbtrcror legal advice they should necessary upon it, and to report "to arms ` Council communication from Mr Agnew, city soli- that the corpornuon had obtain d 5 ver"`ct "1' "te c 1e of Cunni-tgb 1: 7|. N'1n'3_ ---tu xglmuldlua UDBB |U ELI ILIIIUIJIIIIU llllll" ICU `cc ILILII UI Uullil. Alderman Gildersleeve thought it was 9'-king - too much of that nicer to fuzniub the informs- : lion extending back to an indenite lune, as the nun`:-'-r hurl nn idem hn-o 11-nlnfb Ll. ln.n.:. I.-A I-.-.... -Luuuu UI INC nunlu LA AIIUU, A communicntion from the City Engineer, ulnling that be had received no {ms for fronuge of drains, and the xenon, llaeneof, was laid l `line the Gouncnl. 1 ll- nl.-__ .11; __. .u>_u,7.n, -. `IUIU \I-IU KJUUUCII. J Mr Ohown did not thiok'lho cilyenginr-:1: report was Iuicienlly explicil, and `was in` favor of ii: being referred back (0 him, and moved 3 resolution to Ihe etfect that he le r"quired to turnish a report of all the houses built since his term of`oice. ALI ____ ._ t\:r}_-_I.___ .L_._-| . -. __-_ ,_I,-__ Lul yuan. ll|`III ulc nllnllllu LU Iuu I IIUIIHJ urns, fonllecling llalifnx, Portland, Rullnud, Bulfnlu, L Detruil, Chicago and San Francisco. in an un- broken line, um] me completion of a direct line` from ll.e SI. Lawrence waters to Puget Sound. .`(` kl` " I us.` , nu`. The communication wan Ifexj `englby ducu- ` menf, and after the clerk hnd given A portion the Council dispensed with Ibo tending of H10 ['1'- mainder,au-1 referred the mane: !0 We c0nsid- l eratiou of the Board cf Trade. A ..............:..-a:,.._ r_:._ `L- rt-._ u:__-____ ll lllla` {XII-LIIIU DI.'5LIIJ-fU. -|IU IIIU IIJITIIUI of line cuulinent. To Idopl measures to Iecum a line of railway across the cominenl at its wid- est pan from the Atlantic to the Pacic seas, ||.-.uI-.ul n...n-..,: u..or.1.. Uwnlc r-nnnnnI`|n.r H..!il'..v A communicnliun mu read from Ihe Inlerco- loninl Commercial Convention, inviting unend- jnnce on Tuesday, uh proximo, at Portland, Maine, " ta like inio conlidernliun the various measure: and _plnm now h-fore the country :0 increase the fncililiea of inlercourue and lruda botwceu lbu Atlnuric scam): ..I' nL.. _,_..:._-_. rn. CITY U01/'NC IL. The regular me:-xinp; ol the City Council vru held Int (Monday) evening in the Uouncil 4` (number. 'l`k\Mnyor occupied the chair, and : all the member wexe prrlenl with the exception : of Aldermen A. M. Brown, llrophy and T: Rot- ` insnn. The clerk rend lhe minulna of lho lsl, 1 . ` meeung_ which_wure nccepled. l THE DAILY NEWAS---'1`UESDA%Y EVENING. JULY 21. l_41'a Pmscus or Wuts Own Ru`z.ns.-The arm, nccoutrerncnts sud uniform have bgcn cal, led in for inupection. No pay will be issued an- l all are returned to the umouries. All mem- ban of the Bgunlim are urged to comply Ililh IMO order without delny. ____-_ _..-.. IIUU UI ||-lI"I'3 re 10 mtly sh 1011 r ulavv. . nc, u|vaug8I.Dn,Il1G lung- ,nll nance `aken, en out of Ihnir hm-.3. .....a `- V-um-n all: U U?` .'U' zxents us ue nded upon 72 dia- Isy, sud r`.re|"?d vhe an uualnl nule bill.--' member for Plymouth.- lu, I tank. Pq-rec.-plan Treasure: The hllbund widow.-Truth: Aninvia hm-ed ofchignonu and fr`: the bouon-on mu. Ply-mouth.-'1`ootb, Teeth: Sin Won 1`: Wono-aoo:.-The exhibition whore played in front of which ies too rapidly for uait on its tail.-`rims: Woman : rival: for no tight lacing can compare with the tub: of Time. -TinIe| : The pun.-nt of lug: nobility--bnt all the world in n uno,-Tombttone: Tho ram on Death's little bill.--Tongue: Tho nnrni roeanre: has I: who _- ha lot`; you 3 An invisible girl condemned in or chiznonu fr`se ch-rm In ......s_ .. Ola- |~----- ` ' the house.-Thonghf*.I bird ` , ,,,.. ...u uuselnnled for `he rounh lime, an seeing the balloon rpcend for A short die? zua stluchcd by a rope, ind wihoul any the thought that some fresh myutica! ion inienc ad; theyhroke through the doo'1, ef'= ('uil`|1g it lame, broke to pieces eve.3'-hing an; able of r in; deniroymd. `The Innuntedl polix a first endmvoured jo inlet feie, hut sub! to ndvance. and not liking to use sabre: they wi1b_d_rew, h9o'ed by the crowd. mo` then retugngd o the band: and on striving :2 tepheu crsned a grant diatufl-bnnc lnultin` ; Palace. They were :h nzmed forces, rue: "vtc: hovrt. _ The Vienna jomanlo puliah sccountlofa ain- gulv d`amrb:.nce which 'ook` place on tho Pn- ler. An net-onn.u`c t"<".`.It had b'en previounly announced on three diemnt occ zions, and encx time the public had * l::en diqlppointed. The ; ople had assembled for `he and rbcend I lhm-t a:. .....- ,._____,,._.,.____ It Ins mmourod in Halifax I felt that Mr Howe wugybout to resign his 5 Dominion Parlialn Lo!` '1 Legia'1l.ure. days ago eat in the eh; and rel: elec'iou to [ha on all u:-suul IHIJJBVII. I Mr McKeon and Mr Gampl :11 for the plaintiff, urged that the grgt qdg.gl'3:y We not even deni- ed, and that her position was not pne commend- ingi well` to the favour of the court. The rnurt. should either give no nliuzony whaleye;-_ or if lay, the smallest pczuiblo Hnor1l_ The (gun ::sarved its declaiou. \ At the recent meeting of the British `Medical Counc'l in Lo/ndon, the long- laooted question of reatering in 67. Britain `die qualications of colonial prac- titioners cr'ne up, and appears to have ad- nnced I atage. A somewhat favourable responae was made to an application by \1_he Chancellor of the University of Mel- bourne, and the Council passed a resolution to the eect that previous residence ought not to be required from graduateaof the University of Melbourne as a condition of adtninion to registration. The debate which led to this action indicated a vvider libu-ality of feeling than has yet been entertained, and several of the members spoke in terms of much npprrciation of the atandard of medical education in the colonies. Dr. Andrew Wood said many of the colonial universities, as those of India. and Canada, gave their students as high II education as was given in Great Britain. The Lam: also has warmly advocated the cause of colonial graduntr-4, and has cx-. prfd the opinion that the holders of colonial diplomas, or `rather of sudh of these diplomas as the Council se its Wary aleor to recogni should be registered in l . _ 1 Q I-nn9`nna-of L... ....a ..f l__..__ __ .