We no requested to lute that the testiul of lhe Young Ian : Christian Allocialiou of SL Andrefl Church in pouponed till Wednesday cyan` gut, u neverel eminent speakers from . aigmneo, who will Attend a Ipecinl meeting of mutant of Queen : Uninnity, are expected so . . 9, .|.- -...-`Alana .. -4-I4I.lll7l', LDC jury some time, when they plninli 3180. The full" CAI!- _..-...-...u:u puomlslory ,priu(-ipal and inner st 7 nlninrinf 11-...-. n_:- 1` N9nnee---Au un. 2 rain /in .I..- -_ , . G. -. ..... uuull U mount, principnl and Verdict for plainti". "or Dlninli` I without record- rr nnrinn. an--- IIUI s when .;.-_-, femnlu and n nnain-I Al-- rlllonl 1'?` I He would I CIUICI I0.` 5 for plaintiff nu'J Iulcr GE Helsrs Bri :- kmd in usued every I-`nday. - -..-uuun DOM CH8 \!..-.a:..A aromiuory by J udgn lhnnnl the 5} the wny, Mr Gsylefs no of III inquiry we would like `to have unawar- ed. Who is the contractor for the new line? postscript raminda /-- _....--u n . nu}, II is no Age of Humbug. With the above fut: before the public, we. lnbmit that it won t. do for Mr Cnyley and his fellow Directors to ignore the existence and ac- zivo operntion of Mr` Snow in the inception of the scheme which they, the Directors, are mere- ly perpetuating. To confeu that they know nothing of It Show, was to admit the worst chsrge that we brought against them--that of v and accordingly Mr -- --n.-null-I "Dru Onyley and his fellow Di- rector: decide that then is no such man as Snow-an individual not known even by name no the resident Directors of the Toronto Board I Verily, it is Age inn 9%.. -I- - ..._, ..... nr nnow to keep shady? Simply be- cause there in nomethlug to cover up, and it. is necessary to pull the wool over the eyes of the Directors, which according to Mr Caylefe ed- Iniuione, bu been pretty eectunlly done. We fancy I dun betwee the Reeves and Bynn crowd :- ...u-sq we uamtmon Telographer, the of the Great Western Comp: ny appears, in which the heme of Joainh '-` L now is carefully omitted, wbtle m the Idenucally same prospect- ptprra, It Snow : Why the neces- y? lomelhlna In ----- Ar ' ' ` S|.``(?l.E COPIES of! 1.1 nu xh.. n.m....... .\f'.l... _--.- ......e--muc tnousend eight hundred end ninety shares! $494,600 worth of ntock in 0. Company whose whole capital is $500,000! Yet we find this some Seek Reeve doing bulin months ago, In the name of his nephew, H. B. I Reeve, in New York; we nd ' cent in the United States Court of Bankruptcy, end we nd 3 good deal the: we don't care to repent. Yet this is the gentleman who con- trol: over nine-tenth: of the entire stock of the Company." and this is the nephew of Josinh L. Snow-who1e netne appears as 5 witness in his (Snow |) tint npplicrion to the Government for incorpontion, and ly eubetituted for lhet of Snow, in the decund application Remember this man knows noth- ing about telegrnphing, has never been connect- odwith such an enter Ilene him ---~" whose name we: nanni- pt-ise-bettr in mind ton _ K, _,,.........m LU we uovernmbnt enterprise-bear too that his uncle made a good speculation out of Canada before, that he (Snow) in at the prenent moment. carrying on a similar enterprise from Chicago, under the style of the Great West- ern Company," a boasted connection of the Do- minion Line. Also just notice this little fact, Company name L Snow ` omitted, in the identically nrmIn4IM- nu -...l.l:_L V I ,,,__' nu. nu IJUC time withdrnwn, and number two was suhstitul- ed, containing an nlteratiun tn the list of share- holderi, the two snows being left out and the two Reeves substituted !-the othe names being continued as in the first application. The amount of stock set down to the Reeves was two hun- dred and fty share-,all the real thirtyve shu-eel This application wt: also after some little limo withdnwn, And n third and int one nubatituted, under which the present company is going tor- wnrd. This last nppiicntion contained I list or Martin Ryan--Tn Shnren. H. B. Reeve--Une hundred Shares. Sec-in Reeve--Nine thousand eight nnd nan-.U. Mr Cnyley nuikes no allusion to the origin of his company. Will he tell us who induced him to take an intere=t in the enterprize, and when no] how h s COK1Di'Cll(JIJ was secured 7 Will the other directors deny that Mr Seeln Reen- wns at the foundation of the r knowledge of the existence of the |Iaject ? As to the denial by Mr Raevts, the secretary, that the boom ever signed any applies-ion Po the Government to obtain the cbartt r of the Do- m.niun Telegraph Company, we would inform our rritier.-t that there were in all three applicn tiona made, two of which were withdrawn We would state by way of explanation, that these itptl cations are required by law to contain it bout de list of the hurehulieri in the com- pany, end the amount of stock held by t-.atli, H of which shall be teriied in due form, The rst. contained the names of Josinh L. b'now_ W D Snow, and ve others, which were pictured in 1 remote part 0:` the Province. This document was witnessed by Sele Reeve. The two Snows were set down for two hundred shares, and all the rest for thirty-ve shares. Our readers will pleue note this arrangement as to thitres, as it ind.ceie: the COD|I"ul ing interest. This applicat- tion, for good and Iufcient reasons, was in due time continued in in uh- 5.... -_._I: .,.:, .-.- I l I l l l I I l y nut. Hall`. We but: never, covertly or otherwise, iu'eut - 1 ed to convey the impresgjrun that the Dirr-r~'r-rs ; desired to perpezrme ll swindle on the public nul Mr Cuyiry implies; but we coni`emn them for` unknowingly doing 90 previous to our exposure. 3 Now that these opermious are t-xposrd, Mr Cay- ley and his fellow directors cannot evade the re- sponsibility. They mun; either viudicsue the claims of Reeve & t,`o. to public condante, or rid the comp: -y of their presence, and thus tul- tnit that but for our inatrutm-ntniity they and the public would have been Iwindled most ef- iectunlly. Mr Cayley speaks of Mr Snow as no indiviri :1 no: known, even by name, to the Toronto Du- rcctorl. 1'bntMr Cnylr-y himself knows notln.-.,_,; of Mr Snow we nrc willing to credit ; but that his fellow directors, most of whom are active buli- neal men, have never heard of such at man, ia almost too much to believe, and, if true. is s.m- ` ply an evidence c.f the most culpable ignt- I run.-e ' Lvl We hue made certain llntemelila regarding the "Dominion Telegraph ;" we hue seen nu- lhing ya! to refute them, and it in not therefore necessary to hurden our renders with an length- ened reply to Mr Gayle) : two columns ol' gener- aliliel nd charges against a. rival company. We are nol apologists ol the Mnnlreal Company ur its employt-es. These Hl'ilClL`.'] nru written by one of our regular contributors, who in in no way connected with lhe Monlrenl Company, and who never exchanged a half doz 1: words wiih Mr Allun. Nei her were these articles suggesled by oicus of Ibo company. Our facts came to no in Ibe usunl way of busines9,nnd if Ibe Dirac-no.3 heid nsud lha same cblmnn 13 of infornmliou whirl: they usually employ when l Fri-.l.'gl.llng Ihe claims to c mli..lencL- of other in: .:, would have found lllal Ilia Ilnrv Ila... ...-.. ... _ purlies who vu:.umanipuln-j The expolure which we made A few weeks ago of the affair: of the Dominion Telarnph Oom- pm-y hnl tr:-rt :-d it very genarttl inrrrctt in the subject, both among; the prone and the public. But nowhere has there been more concetn than in the Hound of Dirvclurl, Whose guod mun:-3 were being uled Ln mist the scheme on an un- luttpectit-g_ public. There but been I struggle between conflicting idt-an They are forcod to give IOIIIB credit at least. to the null: of our! chlrgen regarding Me-sen, Snow, Reeve, Ryan V I Co., and we helieve would gladly rid them- 3 Ielves of llll counrcliou with these gentlnnten, but to do this would be to make it most unmis- lakeubln ctnttfusuiou of their Ull`I.Jllll_y. Such ll confession ls l'ulh|'l' hnrd tu make, for these gen- llemen all bear the l'E`Dl,1lH`I0tt of being shrewd business men, and to be victimized by H. set of. Yankee adventurers, who nre simply duplicating . n prevttna swindle, is ratbvr too much. ll:-sides it. seems at mvurnl L'0nlL'.lllSl0 fur the outside shareholders uud tlm pttlilic 1.; tlrnw, lllnl. if those Director: r'l'd Ur l1Jal(`l`lt1l so easily misled, and made the tools ol designing udvenlurt-.t's,! lhev are not the most tit custodians oi the hn.lf_ million dollnri which tLetr prospectus calls. for. KYAI, l -Q3}; -.S.V;_;If`I,(I:":%T. rm: oommcm TELEGRAPH coummr. UH Ill. His 1 Our lip Oh no, we never mention him, nuns is never heard, in: lips are now forbid to speak That too fnrniliar word !" __, so . -- _ "HI: Will!!! wanna 1:1. (From (/1: Montreal Trad: Rlviaw.) .. ..uuu,uuuz rem find leave bulineu only 1 few End him nlno an Appli- aiu-d sgood don : this gentle-m.m -hn um- ,- -. .. . nnuvv an nu Iuulvlll II ran Mr , bun - b :1 ce .\ un unucl lII.._ 22.") apurlies wmumauipy :1 iu whose bnuis IL1] rs l`liL 1hl)A\' E\'i;.\'1':{u, DEC. _-.....-... uucnuolzlers? is statement, but if we 1 A moment not us right. ever, what 1 startling I ID the Grand Trunk ,, _-` uvnlal, I III : , `ovince. eeve. `undrml Shara. --A4 --" yr, and do the ` was mm more thnn doubled the lengt ' railroads in four yearn, and has now no I Missouri, Michigan, Minnesota, or Wilco The Boston Latin School is the oldest tion for education in the United States. ubliahment was almost cows] with th E031 Of Bantnn -uvulI.ll.llEll I WI! mom of Bolton. unul Calf skins, UK! Eggs, per d-oken Turkeys, each G-noun nan}. unru, PE Tallow, Butter, Butter, Cheese, 5 by Muutrgnl time, it`! for the dn}-rruc 3: ... ...-_ 1 uuunu lunar! IL(l'J1l'F.I`. We have lbr` maller i he, ("uuhtnt I0 believe IL simple dn-y to lhem in wbnl we rmly believe! nu attempt to eece Hm aition l0 charge the Dow known ucm-e comp] ci igucmme is their uct demn.Minn_ IL remuin f-.~..= L.nr..-.. . ._ FuL`I1'--Applel-lut. week's prices prenil. HAY ANDSTBA w-Unchanged. FI:n.-Wood--nu change in price, and the lnie storm preventing much appearing in mur- krt. A good quality of mfl wood cslled for. I Coal--no change. V ,,_ . ....-uu, us 15 usual [0 the season, vary but lime from week to week. VEGETABLE-:1.--} 0IILIoes`-fI fair supply at old prices, fty cents per bushel being the avenge for good qualily. Roots--no change, turnips still commanding 50 cent: per bushel, and a good many Qf inf:-xior quality appearing. A very poor supply of cablage, and qunlity very inferior. `D,...._ I _... .-cu-nu yncvcull lnllcn If l itst. N |I ._..... ..n..--ugz. Dnnv PRom'c1:--Buuer rm and rendy sales Cheese scarceand -"mm 910 11 cents by the 3 cheese according to quality. , TALLOW AND Luen_|mh o:.... .-J uucese according quality. , Lum-l 01.11 E steady. Eons--Scnrce, 23 per dozen, HIDES AND SKINS.--N0 cl:-an Lions represent the m-rkr-1 wbic v V:arrAnL:-..-}'otuIoes-a fa I n-Lu..- Ci`... 7- - i-:----q Iowa. has more thnn ~ nil:-oadn in r..... -....-- P MEL r-Tbe supply of beef, nl-bough Sime- whn: 1-mited, has not ;.d?Bl'.i0d prices, which range from $3 to $4, to $4 to 55, Pork un- Changed. Mutton abundant at old gures POELTBI um GA|li-Th:s supply has-been less than last week, and prices consequently somewhat better in most k`n.'s, but more parti- cularly in geesa and turkeys. in rn'ed grouse ani bares old prices premil, Holders have en. denvoured to get rid of what venison they have on hand in View of the limit. of sale by luv, which terminates with Monday next. The mar- ket has been very poorly supplied during the present seas In with venison, and the quality has been inferior. Um... I : ' i`rln'1- |l1-r-` I-`ulclr. utuu IuH:'IlOl'. Fxsn-A fair supp!` picker:-l and herriugs. nnvnv D n n n - - ----- " uwanuauru Wllu DIXIE! Buckwheat dull; sma easily lled III . prevnil since last quotations. Ila... 'Y'|-- ---~`- K ngston. 1hursdu_v, Dec. 10. The attendance at the market since Inst Thursday has been somewhat it-l than nuns), lowing to the preva-ling stormy weather, but ; there in little perceptible chnngo in the price: of produce generally since our last qtrotntiona. FLoL':t 450 GRAl.\I-Tbe our mnrkat contin- ues dual`, and therr is no prospect of I present rise, Family Hour of lair quality sold on Sa- turtiaya market for $2_70, an Additional ten ours Wefr asked iu on: or two izsrnt-toes, but we are not aware 0.` its having been obtaine-i The grain buyers are not p: rricutnriy anxious to purcbne, and consequently hut week's pric-B continue to ruie. Some little activity ha: been evinced in (Mars, W1HCh remain rm at 48c, two cents anltiitiouui having been paid by private `purchasers in one or IE0 it'Ie|a'.(:es Wheat has I been [resent in smati lots but holders nppenr liilnli:..ri man. .or.--..: _ n - nu L.I.r..III deace. -- -- ---I'M I-VII-'1 \-ll` ` ucus |demn.~uinn_ remains [facts befure them, win .L] and whelbor me] will I wise in w. rvhlr ..|` ....I-.l:,. Itockholdori Itnow the rate per mile the line ll costing them ? MrSuow's rat :lpp|icI.liOD con- tained, the proviso that the mock should be bufd on the rate or $3.50 per mile Now 5 good lino can be hulli for $100 or the-rt-ubouo-tha coil of the Provincial Line recently bought by thd Montreal Uump.-my. Again, who in to judge of the clmrncler of the new |it.e before it in accept- ed from the (_`UIll'dClltl"u? The only man at the Tnlouto B04311 who knew nnylhing about trie- grnphy win Mr Martin Ryan, the "GCDIIHI Su- perintendent ," but itmstuucli as be has resigned glhe Company will not have tho benet of his knowledge. * Will the Directors permit us to pler 1 nugget- tion T It will make things go pleusnnt. Just send for Mr W, D. Snow, (non of the original Josiah), who is now the moat extenilve Tele- graph contra-~,I.or in the United titties, and who is now building the Atlantic and Pacic and Pncilic and Atlantic Lines--~inother and the main United State: cnnnectiuns of the Domini- on Line. Mr W. D was the `Engineer of the Grand Trunk Line ; "acct-:pted' it on behalf of that ouri:.hing.coucern, and turned it over to an eqtmlly irrepronchabie Bout-d of Directors, in . that oi the Dominion Company. We have no doubt the contractors would satisfy him, and no ; r Cnyley and his friends know nothing ofsnth I it man, ncoordiug to their logic, be can ! have 'ony connection with the Dominion Line-cnn have in interest in it, and with his experience, wealth and nhrcwdn-:33, would be an admira- uble se ection for the purpose. Don't the `Messrs llreve agree with us `.7 We are sure they l .` do, I tau.` - I Now let the dll'uc'uvS roar] allenllvely lhe ~ above disclmures 9.: lo the obtaining ufibe char. 4 Her, mvesligznle their huth.nad satisfy then.- \E1V3 Ihnt WE hnVl-Rho-:1. aunt`. an-nnnrl lnr all .. u---_v Luu uur: art rlu ()1 H18 IIIIDI , we IIIIII begin to have some hope For the Dominion Line. ` Hun, uuu-Innnu-I_v, Mr Reeve is at one and the { S'ILnt' time the chrlerer, the controller, and the /con r.-c:or-,_und in would punle a Philadelphia N lawyer to see how he is to be diupoaaested. Per- .~ bnps a couple of column: Im re Iron) Mr Cayley I` would make it Ll-nrer. I H`.-I....._.L _,.., v .1 nu, nnn::uu.(nLU Incl!` lllll. l Iallfy HIGH.- selves we bnve hnd good ground 101' III that we have sai; in relation 10 Snuw and Reeve If they Curl ouiy grl rid or` the latter, we nhsll ` Rn: ....l'........,..,I.. n, n,,, I - -.... in the hands at the pub- ;lic, Ibul we il.-170 performed a in warning them agninll lirmly believe `.0 have been originally to ihs-m. We have no dispu- Domii.ic.n Directozs with my cily in line |cheme-tbeir excuse, nun] yrl. lheir cong- to be seen, with lhe facts .L policy they will pur.-luv, show that lheir emer- p-iee is wu rally of public Cunience or nm. It will certainly ml-ea nunrn Ihan u- r~....i-..v- I--- ~ pi}, and ex}-.Iw IH l'|{L\'T1.`it`. Ian-\alJ .per1b ___,_. .......u5 ucru pull} 0] at lols, with offered prices. Peas rm. anmil conlrncla have been at ng rue-s. Bml~ey-noue Rye called for :1 old F`ARMER.:> MARKET. - J...-um. lluull A-cuuc bl IJU1. .ll ry u;i{e more than Mr Caylc-y'a leIt- r the public of its clunna to that con- __.. -....u.uu we tengln of in yarn, more thm , Wilconlin. 1 institu- in United Rue... 1o- -- upply of salmon trout, ffq Lc dozen. 1.--No clsange; our which, as is u Ilium r.-,..... _--L - Iioubled length of i \, now Inn: on y at L, .-undant li-Th:s sunnlv In. ham- ,_ -_... vuuvdi 1u|IulD- \ In on- tho unle- 3:11.! Nxws may Hun.-uinn ni.-a Pm IL-11 rm, and prices .5; Iv ueal DB3 t II` quota- auaual lo . ......_|- pug, Goooeber Bot__uea 9 an-nut Jun ry Jam an berries and Jelly d Jelly, kc. pints and guru, Spufkling Ioueuo Pun u_auE apaas--ctnu.ou, Allnpice, Oouns, Domecq, Gordon 8 lcKenzie Graham : very old Port Wine Snndenmfa Pan Wino linden Port Burgundy, Port, lunch HAPPY WE WILL BE! ` chrimnas I New Your are Coming! .u-u 71 nu," ur-1 .-betweru Hunn NEujG0QDs The amount of ordnance destroyed by the re at Fort Lafayette in not exactly known. nor the actual amount of wder rtoredein the magazine, as the rocor ii: on fylo at the war department in Washington. Of the armament, there were destroyed twenty-two 10-inch Rodman guns with their carriages, and twelve 32-pnunders with wooden car- riages. The new lumber destroyed, which was used in repairing the fort, was vnlued It $1,330. The damage done to the fort itself is estimated at $30,000, and the total loss is NEW" YEAR S GIFTS, vuuuuuu:r|oI.u:rs, av put cent WOTO GBIIVGPCC. The number of dead letters returned dur- ing the year to foreign countries was 184,183, and the number received from foreign conn- triee was 96,558. It further appears thet out of 4,666,673 letters mailed to the United States through Bu-itsh, French, and German mails, l26,?s66--or 93-100 per ccnt--were returned to Europe as dead letters ; and out of 5,401,996 letters forwarded from this country through those mails, 30,970-<>r 57 per cent--were returned as dead letters, showing an extraordinary discrepancy be- tween the proportion of dead letters received from Europe. and the proportion returned from the United States to European coun- tries. The amount of money token from ell dead letters undelivered lined lnltreport and deposited in the United States Treasury wu- $`27.967.7l. The amount realized from sales of waste paper and deposited was $1,280.41 As reported by 410 postmutars, 60,690 request letters were ntm-nna on ..-:.-.. -._.I .. .....w yvl nuu uepuuwu 31,250.41 rcpt;-ted request letters were returned to writers. and 12.803 sent to dead letter otce. LDIMC. The whole number sent from the 0509 was 2.253.199, of which 84 per cent were de- livered to owners; 18,340 letters contained $95,169 52, in mm: of $1 and upwards; 14,082 contained 3,436 68, in Iums lean thsn $1 ; 17.759 contained drafts. &c., of .3 value of $3,609,271.80; 13,964 contained books, jewelry, and other article: of nu estimated value of $8,500 ; l%,22l contained postage stamps and articles of smell value; and 2,068,842 were withoutenelocurel. Of the valuable letters, 80 per cent were delivered. The numhnr of Head Inn... ...........a J..- THE AMERICAN DEAD LETTER ' OFFICE. The whole number of dead letter: receiv- ed during the year ending June 30, 1867, by count. wan 4,102,144, showing 3 decrease of 144,364 from the number emmued to hue been received during the previous year. Of these, 3,995,066 were domestic letter: ; 167.078 were fore , end were returned my opened. _Of the omentic letters, 3,029,461 were ordinary letters ; 522.677 drop and hotel letters ; 368,898 nmnailsble ; 9,190 fictitious addresses; 3,282 registered ; end 66,558 returned from foreign countries. 0! domestic letters, 1,736,867 were found to be unreturneble or of no importance, circulars, &.c., and were destroyed : and 383,000 were destroyed after en eifort to return them- meking about 51 percent destroyed. The remainder were -returned no for ee pructi- 4 cable. fII|__ __I__|_ _,,,,l -_ , . n .1 -., wuu rnuu llama lign, oily 20 c'e;u] Boxes Malay Fig, 3 II: for 25 cents Bose: Citron Peel - Lance - Peel Bonn O:-up Peel Hind Spica- iloves. Ginner. II--- #- '7" J6 lfujlau In .`-....- -__,,,,,, tnkopu-1 inthoptocoodingn. ,_.______.__ wnuux runnms, snonb. snuox. ` RIAL manta, to. ca, ALWAYS ON RAID. Dec. 8. LATEST novzurlas . - cnolol nuomnont of Fish and Heat . Gun-y Pate: d On Powder Pickles, ram owns an: m.c'5.u, Lond on, Eng- ma cmusmns You can 1 mgnl-:m31=.'n n get the but uaortnenl of V K _ _ _ _ _...-.a. follow : mother wu Iinnnu-r1 ha:-5---4" __9n Thund inc 5]. The little pping [ho oor, sud he CHARLES V GBIGOR. AND AND "3: -ry Paidnr Di..1.u.. `FERGUE UBOEABISH AAIIAEI at 3: 9d, and Bill ll ma. Dual-Pd! AS 1-52 8100!] w7uaauhu lion] othuunu Q} an plan: innnndnhlz --vyycij WBIEI. old I."..`.`E,"r...""on.."""52 Ibly under cu:-not I Dior. 34. cheap% |AUc'r1d3 H`, ucul nucn Iii, We are selling! 31d Lace Valli. ` Remnant, , .-----swan us. We learn by the Nor Snow end Hair, the gentlemen nent by the Do- minion Government to Iuperintend the construc- lion ofthe upper end or the told from Fort Garry to Fort William, arrived 8.: the nettle- meut on the 27th ult.,snd at once entered npon their duties. Wuur that Menu. LAO! 330.4 ...L_l. _..al I`- Z"r".r'I':usrt:l:'i1:::'%y% -1!!! U the price. zoo l P Mir J 15] Goods :1 snout, -4 but In 5 - In yard. I In thus `old! (1% ADO`-hf hf ' . Ylilfk nhilli..- on Y clld a,qo3','uam rulments. tn - not sn.n`;51 `Oolnuxd MM] .l.AntIIaI -Inn `MICE IJIIZXJ -` nnd Luuu #1: ---It Doc. 3, may 3; 9 1- c __-.____ _r......-o us-aunl-uL U. The Louisinnn. papers u] been a splendid one for the! they are making preparation: r-nl .iu-a:.._ -r .L, ` GOV AT 0! AT: IL` Illinois Out:-il` ` uvu. In, `P; on securing: 4 money. The telegraph: that D--I-- ._ .1 . - .`..__. :aU:1iL;c1 States A he Telegraph rd Clarendon t undoubted. .\w - s;;;';.';a 55:: _ gugunted by and we must with the hits rganizstion of I pire. Austria _|y interested ii: the empire. I; navy and lnndw united. , per Gnnd Train 8 So.-209 half .h9rr'_sf '. ` Dec. 9.`-The` ts no oiciall G. J. G-oschen, Board; Right. 11, Postmaster G Lanyard, Preside Right Hon. He e appoinneut a Home Depart 1/ Telegraph Any 7 4.. -._ -._-unlpl ':.}eLi . Lmuvaif in which he says . 0.--Count oune ofDepuI.i ropounl to carry nlfain of Non ` or 1870. In an main should I f Austria, he Dec. 9.--Gen to the chief the dgpartmen nun but been In r employed in ad paper win n "Dec. 9.--The 0 rt of ytho supp demonstrations was premttun. em: were null i to mike lrmu under 3 Mg 0 Dec. 9.-The i Brigham Young disapprove: of whiatling in bi: thentre, and the Dueret Nun declnreo [but it in a nuisance which should be nbued, if not by the passage and nforcement of: city or- clinnnce, by the expullion of the oendon from the building." o_,,,, '- r-a - "'U' "r" ~-.v kn-gady to consi 11 ,2._.1 c|.-4...,. be made bi Lord F the spirit nnima in dealing wit. :1 be honourabl ricans pan ncogpt IE LAST :PAbq ol, Dec. 9.-Th St. John, N. in the middle of F The captain, F, were drovined. . 9.-The edi ' Halitiyue have , for publishing 'pt.ionI for the ,A_l'A...-) _._ who kept the and prevented u, ucc. Lu, p.ln.-- lIrhou;9s Bd for] ` P" 5ea*?`," L -C`A.I Ll-I In;-J sun Evnmi ,,, ...-, ....u Lwu cut and west, and $100,000 would be uked for this expense. It was the calculation of the government that they could prisoners cheaper}: ihue cenzrnl prisons than in common gaols. Their earnings would go to their support, and it was pro posed that under sulcien: escort they Coaaiclernble discussion followed. The first three clauses were passed, and the House adjourned at half-pan twelve. 01' ;- AL, TELEGI 001138011 inailn .......-.1 ucucxax JJI `Lllu-use into committee LT'I .\lr Blake having raised the point of ur- dcr as to the precedence of public bills, the Auurm-yGcm~ruI cxplaiued that he wielml the L'UUlll)l.[[(` to rise, repurl: progress. and sit again. Estimates fur prisons wuuld be submitted to the Huule before the bill was reported. Mr Blake expressed himself satised. Thu ALtmuey-General charged the on- Ann-ncn Tnn11ncu.n.-Tbo public are re- minded of the theatrical performnnco of the `mg- `curl of the band of the R. O. Rie: to-mo.-1-0`, night In St. PIu'ick'I Hall. rival ) huh l.l'.'(r'!.~'[..-1'1"/1'/1' A Wmlne-uluy, Dec. 9 ---A Mr e\l Pt pammn from Ihecmp stou praying lid for Lluc II: The r:-pun of the Snuti tinns wvrc prv.-st uled. _ ,, _ . - J..--. up: 11.3 :.\\'uy such 2-1 large |:ur'inn of IL ;luu1:uu for such a purpn.-w, llwrefu were not 1! present pr-.-purcd to gi Iiillwluflmn u.. ul... .\-.--- -'-` ,-_ _._..`. -\.rA|.IllIlIl`7c I :13 hi_ll. Mr ML-Kellar uskwl lakes }Il.M`O lhi: I,A' Ple I auln-r` ulni pi . Al-1. . us: `ca cljourned . In Snpnxuonb L|o'rcn.-We cull Attention to the second lecture of the Rev. Ir Stepbenuon, which will take place to-marrow evening gt tbg City Hall. Subject-Curiotity nnd- curious man." .~ l'I'.'( `Ll I. {'l'h`I,}'.'U Ix .-INS. um-u spoke in fuvuuruf them thought. that the guvernment he House and the country in --f public improvement. was then put. and carried. 0: bi1ls-adminisLration uf Ll Se.-urities Company, St. An- .. .4` n...., - " _ _ E..- .. .. `.111: pray;-:5 uflhe p('lItiHnl`TS n supported the canal scheme 1' UH-.nvm maintained that tin anal project would be pro;-fm .,r :.';mn,0on, qt!!! '1 , . , . _. ._ 5.... ruled the canal, lit-ve.l that `.1101 Snuth Hurnn ele Ieceivul and orqlcresl nurnnls. Hr Carling i .\ .1... ....- Light ` The 'I're.anurer of the Kingston Genern1Hoa- piml begs to acknowledge the receipt ' 3. onnlion of 3100 from John Wukinn, Esq. Uttuwn, und Hamilton ere mlvanced a wage. Mucdouald moved the ee on the Central Pris- 1': sentence. I-cl-aw ze rn this morning. A ,, _.-. .. ....u.n-uu\| 5';-ulal impr_n\':1hc|un:`a ' |JS',\L'l]. zdcxltlrldhl said wlxrre I ""0 " -_jnClL-Ll Iv lhc canal we should uut (ve ` fur such an ul-j:-cl. u :1 opinion on 11 postponeun.-nt, ' councils an up- L\'.3'l:'J!b'I. T. L number uf peti- r Strange pl'L`8:D1` mrutiun M" King- [ouse ol Inluslr_\`. in electi-an an `open and $02 _ and u watch and l . wllusu A republicnn insurrection has broken out in Cadiz, the rst great tumult which has occurred in Spain since the critical strug- gles of the revolution. This outbreak is to be deplored in that it mars the friendly rivalry of psrties reduced to harmony by the expulsion of Queen Iubelln. Instead of trusting condently to the popular vote to decide the future of the Spanish govern- ment, the Republicans hnve ruhly Appeal- ed to arms. This mndnese of conduct will bring on its own discomture. The plot: though perhaps genernl, has only had 3 local success. The scheme of liberating nod arming the convicts failed at Sarngos- so, and the success of the movement in Ca- diz can only be looked upon as of 5 tempo` rnry kind. It must provoke the monarch lsta to ntrnnge determination, and will cre: ate a feeling the worst: possible for the quiet conduct of the elections. The insur- rection in greltly to be regretted by all friends ofgood government. -pawn; me zuneu of J udg release them from further 1 _______ wuuuut n:CD|'l'l- ing our sincere grief at the very Ierioun illness of his Honour J ndge Draper, and nrnutly hope that be may be spared many year; yet to {ill the position which he has heretofore no ably done. All which in respectfully submitted. Wu. Bnown, Foreman. end be, as well u the members of the bur, fully joined with the Jurors in their expreutonl specting the illneu Judge Draper. ummI...... dc` vuuuull. We cannot close this nddreu W Ing very Judge lhsn In. ---- |-- - _ __ _..r.. ...u nunuer wm re- ceive the euention in desorven at the hands at the County Council. It in n mutter of congratulation Lhnt st present there are no lunatic: conned in gun], and we enrneey hope that this lute of Ihin will long continue. W, _A_/ ,. In tutlll. This is 1 triing matter as In in concerned, end we hope the It in n rn-Mn- -4` ..----~--~' -' We are informed by the 04 5:30! that he hu no revolver DI whereby to guard the prisoners ' The Oounty Council Ibonld pro weapons so as to prevent the eic: and ensure the ufety of oicen p of them. 'I'\L:. :. - - ` uuul,IlWIl1g W000. - V_`_ -- . unucl} nlu no oomplnint to nuke ngailllt ocers of the Institution, but expreued themselves :3 kindly treated. From former G:-and` J nrora reports we are led to believe that is not the case, As any one can in who visits the gnol ysrd. The ptilanerl are kopt at hard 1:.- bour, nwing wood. Thg nrnnd 7---- -`~* The Sulltll Huron election conimittee, which has been sitting almost since the House met. has at length arrived at a deci- sign Mr Gibbons is unsealed, and Mr Isaac Carling declared the properly elected member for the_ riding. The investigation has been tedious, but very free and lil-eml : and Mr Gibbons has had e\'er_v opp-,~rtunit_\' to make good his claim. hi this he has failed. Mr Carling having successfully vindi- cated himselffrom the charge of bribery and corruption brought against him. The deci- sion of the committee, it would seem, will be received in some ' quarters as altogether due to partisan feeling. The Globe is ucri~ monious over the result, and charges that the inuence of the Hon. John Carling has been sucient to induce members to inlct a wrong upun Mr Gibbons for the benet of Mr Csrling's brother. It seeks to cast ubloquy upon Mr Clarke, the member for Grenville, who was chairman of the commit- tee, by calling him an unjust judge, and by declaring that his reputation is ruined, etc. Had Mr Clarke been a judge upon the bench, instead ofa politician and a member of Parliament, his decisions would not have been assailed in this way. The business of investigating controverted elections bad bet- ter be left to the courts. These recurring dispntations are never settled in Parliament without breeding s fresh batch of political animosities. A court would despatch the business with greater method and quickness, and its decisions would command the re- spect that is paid to the Canadian. Bench. uuvcruvr, nr Uorbelt. _ The prisoners (23 in number, I4 9 males) had oomplnint Omceri {M Inaiiouoh--- '- ,- .wvu- Kingnon, Dec. 10th, 1868. 3 We, the Grand Jurou of the Quarter Seusiona of lhe Peace for the Oounly of Frontenac, beg leave to report that In have, under the direction of the Court, cnrefully exunined the 5:01 -awe couple] L8 in Tlu Bank qf 4 Cu-ran--An unde for pricipsl and i for plnintilf; Ir J4 ...q uuruunuv. was not euulled to An lion, living, as she did, in her fame: making it her bome'u I dnugbte retired and were absent time nully found 3 verdict for p|ninu" name counlel as in the former cue. of B N l------'-- , _ . . _ _ _ -.. y|uulIllUl'y interest of 3105,49. Verdict John Hclnlyre for plnintil The Grand Jury brought in the Queen vs Grand Trunk Rsiliuy, a. true bill, for nou-erec- `I lion of cattle guards. r nuu nun-more retueea 10 try it. Jla_;or vs .lrRore_y-An action for wages against the executors of the estate of the late Wesley Mcorey. The amount claimed was $320, being four years wage: at $80 perannum. The counsel on the defensive said the suit was brought to determine the amount pleinti was entillrd to,s.s it was evident he was entitled to something, and to save the expense of a Chen- cery suit. The jury returned a. verdict accord- ingly for the amount claimed. Mr R. V. Rogers for f,,1tiali', Hr Walkem for the defence. Jlcorey vs coreg/---An action similar to the Ian, and the same partiea interealed. The plaintil, a daughter of the deceased, claimed a mlury for six years at $60 per ennutn, while in the family of the deceased, of which aha appear- ed to be the head, her father being sickly. His honour atrongly objected to cases of thin kind coming into court, and expressed an opinion the! the defendant was not entitled any remunera- father`: bone and daughter, The jury time. whpn mu g:A,n r ..,....-~cu act?! in ry, and which grew and In - turei, sud the greater part ofurntch was cut by CJow_ After the bargain blWOl' Clow and Let: for use of the land, and beforo the rye was tit to harvest. the land of Lee was sold by the dherifnud was purchased by the defen hunt to the present suit, Hones. After nearly the whole of the grain had been harvested, and while pinin- ttand his serunts were about to complete the barre-5', detkndsmt (arm: on lo the eld and or- dOl c'd plnintt 01'!` the land, and det'enda.nt s Ions reaped Lhn remainder of the crop, and removed the whole of it to the premises of the defendant. The case was proceeded with, and levemi w.t- nessel called by the plsintilf were examined, when the defendant : counsel objected to the cue being tried by the present court, not being within its junsdictjon, as it involved I right or title to the land. The court concurred in these views, and to the se'cond count that the titie of the ownership or the grain should be tried, D1'|inliEnHnxiI|inn L... .:_L. ,2 I - - _ ,_.-. -.....-., nl wmcn tune tne at-ticulara were fullv re orted_ The rionsar P . stood indicted for stealing scrap iron, the pro- pertyuf the Urnnd Trunk Rnilway Company, and a second count charged the prisoner with .hnving the property in her possession knowing it to have been stolen. The County Attorney conducted the case for the crown, and Mr J. o'Rnilt_v. Q.t`_, defended the prisoner. The jury returned a verdict of not`. guilty ngniost the prisoner by direction of the bench through an informality in the indictment (the prisoner ;-1 name being left out), the bench re- marking that there could be no doubt. of the pri~=onei's acquittal independent of that nw. Some mermnent was uccnsionml in court by a. passage ot arm: betwven the crown attorney and _\Ir Ulteilly. the former insinuating that the lEl'l\Pd l`f\Illl Y )i.,Z...- -A --~ " ' ` .-_ .... r....uuu. Claw La. Hr,we.:,-An action brought by Uli- ver Glow against George Hones, borh of the mwnship of Hnnchmhrouke, lor Ina wraogful Conversion ufa quunlisy of rye and rye ant. It nppeurs Ihnv. lhh pfnuli` look I piece of land at founern acr s on lo! 24, 4 h conceuiou of He luwuship of Hiuchinbruuke, of Ur John Lee, lbe owner of the land, to be worked by plaiulitf on sbarg9,1be1e-run b iug that Clow should pay Lee one third of crops raised. Ciow sowed Ibe follrweu acres In and which ` greater uar! nfn-nu-h ...,. _... L uu\Icdu.I|II.) .5Ic.H|`llan 121 J. S, }'n'(.', of Napnnee---A dwended promissory note case(iu1hn court. I-_v rrder of [he Judge of the Co Cummon Pleas.) for the umoum, priucipu inloresr, of $705,]-L Verdict ph M an: Brillon and Pricefor plniulitf W. H, Davy vs J H. Fern/-A prom note case, like the preceding,- ordered of Court of Common Pleas, for an an principal and inn-rest, of 8565,93. Verdi |l4iuliU'. Measrl Briuon and Price pl: Hr Macdonlld for defendant. cm L`: Hulop-Au undefeuded prom nole case for an amo-.1al,priu(-ipsl in! of $1 l. .,5|. Verdict for plnintitf. Heist: ton and Price for plmnmf. broughlb` `var borhc luwnihin nf l-l.n..L...n.-- F-- Frontenac of Lemon: : Counties nf ton. , K ~ . - uvusu U - lerund L`0lll | I bring an exceedingly particular about the prsun~r's name, which being uinallnr to the lmrned tzenilemnns, arguml a Iulmsting consanguinity between them. To which the pri_aoner`s counsel replied that 1 much nearer re- lntionship was apparent between the old lady and the lt'8l'8d counsel lorithe crown, whose glowing fenlutes, the nose oapecinlly, were the very counterpart l fthe int:-reallng old crentures, and as he had by the mistake in the indictment established an additional claim upon the old la- dy. he should lhsrefore rt-commend her to leave a daily allowance of buttermilk at the house oi lhF learned counsel. (The old woman paddles buttermilk.) H,-lI.'II.u. ..- I (1 1' -- ' -- The following is th:G:nud Juror : report- Grand Jury Rooll, 1868. Juror: nf oh. n.._---- n - \.'-nut-`up at u. mrmer pemiculnra fully stem nan:-luv nl` IL. l\- - ` " -vuu um ul Ul`Ul'T, INC ticipnling in a riot at If lnie Smith at lhe time of were urrdgned for the 1 quined by the jury, no byibe crown. TA. n.,.... --- H` THE DAILY NEWS-THURSDAY EVENING., DECEMBER.10- Th y 1 use crown. The Queen |n\n.nn -9 .. 9 gym IHF (`I T1112 (`U 1 'NT}' CU! 'RT. This amendment . :57 u. xv. Amcrtca cu undefended prominory of tin! MI . ._.- ....... ... -no null! unooung Inll`, Jed oence, npd formnlly no he evidence being adduced '1. t I furmer Eoulrt, at hich time the .u uw nurmer B. N. America lpfandnd n.-.....:---- ., ......v-_uuu um um Dencn mainly nu1),1he erv ml relwven nunrnav -mi mer In an the expense nutter will desorvan -1 -kn *~--`- *` _, uuic case (In Hm present Court of umoum m-. n.~;..-I -_-v -5`: AJIIPUF. r Attendnnce. .. . Icua, nor amount, at, Veldicl for illon and Prion r..- ..I-:_-- Aunut. promiuory I, principal inner at _..n.., :1 ICIIIIICI . against ' zion. but -""'` rnv .5. min .\'#.\\'s Jx