purpose? While, more_ le-ml than alive, 1 uked ol myselflhia second qm-stinu, my eyes involuntarily turned mwunls that pan of the cabinet from which the panel" had dropped. A small aperture had been laid bare, evidently in secret recess, and wlun it contained was clearly ievenlell In my The valonjgda foyer ia apreading rapidly in Canada. At. Hamilton and Wlndaor, acboola of inatruction ara aboiat to be opened; andal An- homburga rm has undertaken to make, and will noun complain one hnadnd of Ihoaa qnallu macinoa,-al about $50 a piano. {Voln-r", at lilln, that taking IHIc!,Ao`aq boll pulling from behind the shoulder through In. I-mnndl. gm! nnnlhnl gaining tho rlnht gm. LOWIIU um Iilllfll VI luvs yrs: Irllll IIIII uonnor, a little unmet fty tees Inn; by In fact bun, Wu lsuuchod in. Guurclt Luke Oily. She in the pioneer venue! of her clan and la engaged In I carrying an and other: mouth! for the Ctntnl Pacic lhilposd. According to the lat ocinl returns Onlorio owned {tonnage of 68,959, valued at $2,187,- 800 ; Quebec at thunna Ilnaohuf 165,690 ton; with In ettimsled value of $4,633,945. The Dominion, u n whole, ranks as the foam: Inui- lillll point of the world. - u Iv uspv Lvtts VULAULI, uu, ou, 0]. IIIII N w: per ynrd - New White Cotton, Gd, Sid, `(Id and 9d per yd New Prints, ed, Bid, `lid, sud 81 per yurd New Winceys, nu, 9d, loci pen ylrd N1-w..Tw1-eds, 1|, 1: 3d, 1: 6d, 1: 10} per ynrd New Funnels, 1: 341, ll 6:1, ll 8d,|nd In mid nor vnrd j_-. 200 dozen Laban : But India Pale Ale. 200 " Mild Ala. Inn M '-A.n4.|. nl; 1-3:`: - uusu roatsnalsu rams: Guinnoic IRISH PORTER- nfnptn A.; ..:--.- _..-u `gun. L1! 5 bnrrel;TRRAOLE, vary ne, for sale It _ I could read nd more. The words swam bolore my eypn. - What ' Wu 1 ,1):-urlnnu (1nu..o'I....!.. nu... G ' ea In! P "`f.`~ OLD Rx17v]2i1sKEY:l A... -7 nun nrnnuulma, LI all. Al UH. ll DU. Ililll LI lU|II per yard - New Doublelold Ticking, at `Nd per yard New Touch, It 51! each ` New (Jonah, 2! Bd ouch New Gt-nu Linens, `lid, 9d, and mid per yard New French llerinou, 2172: Cd and 219d per nrd = z ncw rucuvu -1:|uauI, l_, LI IIGI Illll IIUG. FI yard 3 _ - . New Lunt.ren,-7]d. Dd, sndloid per yard New Dresses, It 51` each ,. New Glace: and Hosiery, very cheap The beat Hoop Skin: in the city, In mid each IVORY, BOXWOOD, at EBONY 4'31"! and free from any sdnltaution. ground on {e premises. W. B. IORAE I0 021-: FAMILY P3001? WHISKEY. vuunnuu :- cf) coU . banal. 'I"DnAnr n _-- nvv ' H u A lo. 100 '-Search 41.1, naiinbu-gh. V V w_ R. Iln -urvuvlv Kl uypl. What! .Wu I-Rndncy Gauntlews own Ehild I WM it. 3' ctinn that he had rear- ed Ina out of the love he have his old friend ?_ What mystery was here I What could inn pfompted so Itrnr:;.:e,su cruel acourse I And how, why did he-seek to atune for ujl by seeming to me a fortune vast bxyond couapulalifm '0` Th-.- .-...,.-o:...... ....._.1..: .. ._._ Ir CHESS MEN, nngucl-"I-r MEN. nonnnoms, CBIBBAGE Bomzns, BOXES AND Pleas, CHESS` B0ARps. * noumonh, men. L BAGATELLE BOARD& nooru, JAVA, PLANTATION, as oninon. Ajmnil lot of ` WHISKEY. Nf__BhMlN|0N |l0llsE.I McDonelT THE LARGEST ASSOBTHEQT Twuti Ibo clove last you the Km Connor, ` little llnlmal ftv tam. lam: In an {gut hun- News New Toma vegeuhnumius woecooniufu - toepinfrlu % New hull infflm More than a week had clnpsotl before the sense oflife relurnc (I to me; I was in my own bed, and` Brialgc-I.':g kindiy face was bending over me. Pain`J'H.cked my liruw, mod I was conscious at having suffered in- tensely. It was some time before I was permitted to ask questions, or to receive in- formation as to what `had happened. At length Bridget gratied my curioaitj to an extent. ~ (`I__ 2,:-,, I -1 m.1.;.,'1..f New P :-`uno s! New Pruno 25 keg: new PBUN,` very no. W. B. IQBAE I Go. Asa:-dines: 5Il'dIl;0I 5"ueur?3ai:-3.13011; . ' 1') ll_nnu- n - SHEFFIELD HOUSE. - nu 113-011` 25 Hindu Bright Grocery SUGAR. 100 Bbll Rened Yellow SUGAR. - 60 B111: Crushed SUGAR. 25` (BE, SYRUP. 1 `II In,---- IEWFAOTORY COTTON, ad, ad, en, mi '11:! net ward |EOEIVID THIS nu , 2 1, LATED SUGAR, for` II] `D EOEIVED DAY, 25 barrel: GRANU- , for tlble I10. W. R. menu a cg Fin: AMIISEMEITS. nuvnuntl Uh all vnrietiel. I"I4II}JkIllI|'I.I ' These questions crowded to my lips. The uwq, the marvel. ilie mystery 0| wlml Ins` passing cnnfoundeal in -. The only proof oi the reality u!` all was the crackling of the paper I grasped in my baud. Tlmt was real--tlnt. was the cabiuetfron'i which I had 'takm_1 it.` Yrs; nml hunk! The great bell of St. Paul's was chiming. -Ru.-al enough, that. I stood und counted .tl_l_c qunm.-r chimes; i-ml then Hie lira: for the bunr-0ne; the second--- I'wo. A- n..- L.-. --l._ 1. I Oolree! Collect Oollfee} NEW PRICE LIST. OF NEW GAMES, 'vary old FAMILY PROOF w. 3. uanin an O0. CHQRLBS GBIGOII. ATTII rErl':I'i,'fn'-tn pints. It It ' Id 3... w.a. oB..I 8 co- D III, guy ne, n W. R Inll t 00. D, fo_r table-no, B. IloRAE' & 003:. uvunivnu , Luv :II:'l'Uuu-- 1 WU. As the lust. echo died away I ghnccd lgnin at the wilt In the Bill of doing um, and snooping my head for the purpose, I suddenly fell heavily furweird with a crash- ing sound in my cats. A blow had bceu denlt fruulbchiml by an unseen hand, nnd under the farce of it I had dropped, bleed- ing and senseless. HT: W. R. lloR._AE 3- C0- nulu uurgn. w. 3. mm as (1.. _w.n.la1iuaoo. , 56. `Ge. w. R. Hour 8 O0. W. B. KORAI I On. v. 3. min: as oo. r. { uni! wu nu: to uy. It took (hi Juli: Gnnm.lott--for that is right nsmo-I robbed you of all. Yes, yes; no need Iohido it now. Gannon : Int will ya made: cabiuct-knew it from tbs ru, purport, mud move to A nuke you N ew hveudgtj Ll \.!|aI! -lauocv -rw lam One Bale niui; among D33 9` `in for t.ha(tis' your true, iyou I did it. hide now. I knew hidden in lbs. Ill [ha n-L I---- 3-- *7 : '"`.M.`w-up TGMM Luau Mon as-v-If One V wmrn ; R E C} Jan. '7. unuucn ll] ([18! int, knew it: to you mine in Mn xx 311 consequence. Had you consented, we shnmd have shared the old mun : millions? ,,uv.\.: -...-I T \'n.- _ :,_-._.| .___ _._.I I 1.-.` IV! $I` Rain , Feb. 24,-General R1 7 urges the sale of the TN of the Persia it on his wt; to thjn urn ogpumnou I In- `fuid to ( . Snow II Hur|_ II Til 8nn'rI.--We call the Attention of the uuthoritlcn to the pnctiei of piling the snow, carted from the premise: of citizens, in heaps in the middle of the streets, which hngrondered tho condition of some of t__ho thoroughfares in the suburbs very dangerous, and will become more go after tho heaps have become hardened by the proeua of thawing sud freezing. We have reeeivd ureul complaintl upon the Iubiect. 5 However, I kept my own counsel. I said nothing to Bridget ; nothing to the doctor when he csme. In time I formed this fur- ther res-olntion--I would say nothing unless my impressions received some conrmation through subsequent events. One such cou- rmation they did receive-it wsi s very startling one. When Rodney Gsunt|etr s will came to be read, it was found thsf his fortune exceeded sll belief. He had been money-grubbing and speculating sll his life, but no one expected that he hid died worth--three millions of money ! - His will disclosed that feet for the first time. When I heard the words I fainted. Here was our- roboration of what I had discover- ed in my dream, or whatever it was, so strong . that it utterly overpower- ed me. Unless I had rend it in the paper I took from the Japanese Cab- inet, how could Ihsve thought of that sum ? Such s thing wss beyond coincidence ; and when I cs to myself, I eagerly demand- ed I sight 0 the will. It was handed to me, sad one glance dispelled all my illu- sions. It was not written on the paper I had seen, and it contained no mention of my relation to the testator. "My name was there, but only for sn annuity of three hun- dred pounds for life. _ The bulk of the vast fortune wss left in other ways, it very large slice falling to the share of the men I de- tested and had rejected, Hugh Dimsdsle. Tina nnsnnrl an I hul am...-I n... -.1.J ' cl.-.:V:Zu1'.b. u._a~:.. Hdu M ;haPost Offices and P03; ' an Iclyerse report ygn" `Waburn, Hnlibh hhblinbment of 1 Po: 7``!lIl.`- !'|nn\nrn`ronn ninart `Put the Ieglltion ` "thuupoe-nrmare =1 M ` ` - was in 1866 brongh Iyplicttion for a. n 1 Tnlncrr-n11 nvnn $ Press I .. I `i-`.;i e',';'.`.7.`.'.1. E`m.',. \ ~-~- ction of n bill to pl: syntax}. Ilia opi ` . Donniontruu 1855, and he reported `. nf-Hm In the infancy '0! the in ; ` ol'erod it to the line was ` Baltimore and Wu '1 K byt.baPoIt oice Dept j b working of this line the ' V M ut.tho=mqIupt % one report, and I ~~ {emitted Iothe ~ mu: tho nuiuaua... -1.` Kenn P: _,.....uymn argued: com it Governmau: and t _ sad the reuonnbloz can aompnet in flat. during 1 ` `on Government should ;iulldimptir-the nine `of ' it held the smpetrded Wmm ..1- Igbject. ~ wuulnuul, I170! J10 ~ lid sdou nnvign. Wttldilin tint tliey ' of` the use of ` ; I oicinls on blic gbexedby the~ duuiu agree to oellwbcig en to Government at an muime nfgr va ye qomnmiii mmnm .77.-_ nlaa` be made ` .% `.`!P'*"8 rm dmdond or Interest. nlmdy three lines be; . Up! f 1;}: ub " 'lI.9. onipubliac: `ind n...;.L'I. - ..' - ` ' itrtioub nI inane tnoofionqplo ,-..,..-.--nu;-mu andrkw exactly eorrelponds to T,` uperlmenul line of 1 TI! President of` the n V HW`_it_`l_l the exexcise of t lail-9 .met with the approval of the moderate party; This enemies of the Provisional .Govern-; ment of Spain have not hesitated to charge; personal ambition against the heads of the government. General Prim has been re- peatedly described as seeking to establish; himselfas dictator, and similar charges haveig been brought against Serrano. At length? the Provisional Government has resigned; and placed its authority in the hands of the: Constituent Cortes. The patriotism of the. revolutionary government is thus fully indi-V cated, and the vote of thanks passed by the? Cortes to the provisional administration; shows that the action of the government hasii in Spain. Until the form of governmentig can be decided on, and until a successor to the ex~Queen can be selected, the executive authority is vested in Marshal Serrano. This appointment is a fresh conrmation of the respect paid to the exertions of the Pro-E visional Government. Considering that thef Provisional Government has taken decided: and advanced ground in relation to the free-Zj dom of religious worship, the extinction of`? slavery, and other important matters, this: expression of thanks and condence may be held to indicate the liberal tendencies of free Spain. It is well known that a power- ful reactionist inuence has been attempted by the church party, but the strong sociali inuence thus exerted has not been suicient-Q to interfere with the political convictions of? freedom and equality entertained by the peo- ple and their representatives. Spanish af- fairs are approaching the brink of their greatest interest as involved in the change dynasty, but so far the revolutionary change: has been managed with great liberality, wis-vi dom and sagacity. - .- ..=-meat or the \1__vit_Al: the exercise of t id diilmam-o ---' -'=` ohmic 26,` pan.--__O `I21! ; Orlotnu J2!!! I Ilplillcu. --In the IIouse_of , Soligitor-Gennl LE). to Ibolish U PT)s'I`AL;SY1 ` --you and I. v--nu-\I unvu ellflllill I,llU Ulll LLIILI I IIIIIIIUIII You rejected me and I had recourse toothcrmcnna to get the latter will dt-strayed so that I might benefit by I furnmr nun nmhfr u~hir\lu 1 Iran .nH9'l...-1 _ C379] farmer one umle'r which I was entitled. I was in the In-use when he died, his life sllnrwnml by my means. I passed lrom his mum In yours. when I had made sure of the old will which left. me an much. I came upon you as ynu read the will you had fo1.1n(`l-tlm true will, in which he had .'\(`k|1nwlH1_:z(`d you as his child, and left; you all. It wnsl who struck you down land 1-It`\'L1l't,`(I that paper. I swear it to you that this is the truth." But. tell` me," I Cl'IL`(I. what. do vnu know of my father s motive in disowuing' me-0f my m0lhcr-" Nothinig. ' And this ulllcr Will T i _ Destroyed. Consumed in the umea The fortune mm never hu yours." they were his last words, spoken? min}: LL: nAIl~T.I.-.1...-. I3..- -...,`I 91.-.. n...--. vv-II u--.3-nuv-Yo`: oil IIIIIU A llllalll IICIJWIIIII LI - Tn: Fonnu. or 11:: urn Our. Gama.- The remains of the late Capt. Gukin were con- veyed this morning to their last resting place, the Waterloo Cemetery, Acoopenigd by 3 very`; large funernl procession. The corvege was coin posed of the Masonic body in regelie, 3 portion" of the member! of the corporation, the majority of the merchants, ehipownere and leading busi- ness of the city, and shrge number of personal friends of the deceased. During the day they ag: on the city buildinge, custom house, poet oiee, the oice of the American Ooneul, the various veuels in port, and the Ihopl and plo- cee of bneineu, remained ct hnlf meat. and of me try printe inriduI.l|,. III\.a I-I'II.\IIl\. \|IIl IICVCI IIU J\'UIB. k with his stitfening |ips-.1nd they were:_' true. 'ithnuI: the will. it was impos-' slblc for me to gain" one penny more of my father's pnncely fortune than I now enjoy. The wealth he had do signed us A recompense for the wrong he` had done me-Ileaven alone knows why !__ -hml own nwuy into other channels, amt- could never be rm-covered. I had held chef n I I .I ..:.-I.n . . :. r _ .1 , - The ittteutinn of the Senate of the United States to act with dc.-libcmtion in the mat`; ter of the Alabama claims treaty has bcet asserted by the correspondents at \Vash45 ington, and is indeed apparcntin the fact that the Senate has not yet adopted the advice of its committee to reject the treaty, which advice was formally tendered SIVC4; ml days ago. If the Senate delays, and reg fuses to act. hastily, the probability becomegf stronger of the present basis of terms bcingf; accepted. Mr Reverdy Johnson s labourer in England may not after all prove so fruitless as they threatened to be from the the nature of the report of the committees: on foreign relations. ` \1lll.IIlI IILICI IIC IVJKJKIVCICKI. I. ll\| IIUIKI IIIL" right In '1`. fur three minutes only, from the momcut of his de-uh--that in which he hml nppcnrcul tn me-unlil the villain}; lmml had snatclxetl it awuy. lhg] Trains arrive and depart from the Kingston Slatin as follows: vciucll Iuu unu n-Jecteu, nngn ugmmale. Tina passed on. I had qmtted the old home, All 1 have related had become 3 thing of memory. Bridget was dead. Hugh Dimsdnle had gone I knew not where -I.q the Indies, I had heard, but neither 7 knew nnr cared. 1 ms receiving my an- nuity, nnd enjoying a simple country life, over which the shadows of the put fell lightly. In the process of time I_hnd al- uoor. persuaded myself out of the reality of what I long held us the mystery of my life. One winter evening an adventure odour- rud to ma. some nu. 2:l0 am. 1:30 p In. Mixed train 3:15 am. `1:5o H -- 6:20 It UUIIU W IT a 450 pm. 5:40 am. Mixe train 10:60 n. 111.; 51o`*- _ _" " 7:uo 1 [This is by Montreal time, from which deducf 12; minutes for the dierencu between Montreal and Kingston time.] SINGLE COPIES of the Dun Nxws maybe had altbe counter of the publication otlicn=._ Prin cess street. Price three co;-pers. "Sing1e copies of the Cmzomcu nan Nnws, containing the news of the week, may be | bad in wrappers fur mailing. Price 3d. eachg issued every Friday. ` E or EVERY Dnacmpnox Executed neatly, cheaply, and expeditiously at Ilsa l"\ 1 II V Ln.-lrru rnn nnrun-unn nnnrnn g} SEE }'11zsT PA GE`.- THURSDAY EVE-NILE}, FEB. 25. _.._.`.J1 \..........-.4, -nu Varwsalnluuall um NEWS JOB PRINTING OFFICE. 'I`I"tI\`(:IIcI' Guide. `-IlcI ' It In: I foldedtpaper. '5. .~ A Hero ngsin was smuuthing real and tangi- ble. It helped me to tight against the cun- viction Ihll win: I lug`! seen was supcrmv tunl, though my frame shnoki with the ter- ror of n ghostly vi nation. with a trunn- loun hand, I snuclkd at the paper and turn.- ic open. Gusting y eyes hurriedly over it I uni tlnt it was a will--Rodney Gaunt- leu'a will. Through a mass of blurred let- Ken, I ganlfered that Ivy means ol it he re- voked all forms.-_r wills; sud then I lighted on these wordsi, glowing, as they seemed, in letters of reg; ,1: 5 n u Tu CURRI-BPUNDENTS. I GOING W381`. _ ._ . \n,-#,g The Pars mags, Portsmouth, February 28th, 1869. Den 8ir-J|'y nltenlion has been called to It Shannon's resolution passed at the Vestry meeting held at St. James: Church, on Tuesday evening last. 1' ___-,,_,_ .L_ ,,,,.-,, ,n,'__. _,___ __ ,4, A, I presume the mention of {ray nuns, :3 one to be sent to the Lord Bishop '0! the diocuorfor ! Ipprovnl, is 3 mistake, and you will pleue have ` is corrected in this night ! issue. nL.,IJr.,,,.| , _I-I. .1 | Should it not be an, whim lhnnking the con- gregation for the desire oxprelaed, Ilhnll fbel obliged by your withdrnwing my name. Yours very truly, V 13-...-- II ? I'\__._ . Tn: WI.nuIn.-Tbe snow has fallen sparing- ly at intervals during the day, but. the weather is calm and seaaonable. In conniaction with this subject, it may be stated that the depth of snow by the late falls in about nine inches on the level. It does not certainly exceed that depth. - T ' --- .v---aw va uululslf. Bishop Olenghton presided, on Thursday, at the annual Church Conerence ofthe clergy and leity in the Rochester diatrict. The subject dis. cussed was, What internal reform or fflll edsptations of the system of the Church are needed in order for it to meet the requirements of the present time? The Rev. Mr Boesnquet, vicar of St. Nicholas, introduced the discussion. with the remark that unless they addressed themselves vigorously to the reform demanded in the Church of Engleed, in a very few years they would see it disesteblished, and, under those circumstances, he should not regret it- Patron- age was one of the grievances which svas special- ly referred to, end cornpieints were also made as to the unsatisfecttfry relations now existing between the clergy and leity. The Ven. Arch. deecou Grentuaid the Church of Englsnd must not move in e democnstic directicip, like the feeling of the country, if it was to remain a us- tional Church. It ws.s a bitter sarcasm uttered by Mr Bright that the grestset danger to the Church Establishments was-seal; -but it Ins, nevertheless, true. The Bishop of Rochester, in summing up the discussion, said his thoughts bed run in much the some direction es those of , Archdeacon Grunt. He believed that the laity would prove of the utmost sssistance to the clergy it they could only he got to unite with them, snd hetrusted means might yet be dis- covered to gain their hearty co-operstion in Church work. THE DAILY NEWS--T-THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25. Bonm or Tnanz.--At nmeeling ofthe Coun- cil of the Board of Trade, held yesterday even- ing in the Council Chamber, Mr Gebrgo M. King- horn, Vice-President, in the chair, on motion at r l[nD`n m-......_.l...a t.,_ I] nu .- -- ... |It~I\uS \l| |.Il(.i. - " all my real and pt-Isonnl estate, nmnunting at lljis pr:-so.-uL wriaiug lo threg millions sterling, lo Julia Guumlett, other- wise knuwxrnnd designated by ma'n Julia Wyvern, my own true nml lawful daughter M r McRae, seco -..., ... un. yuan, vu IUUIIULI Ul nded by Mr Gnrrutbers, Mr John Park Thomas, barrister, wan appointed an Oicinl Aniguee for the County of Haslingr. Mr Thomas had been appointed by the Belleville Board of Trade, but a recent decision of the Court of Appeal throws discredit upon Ibo up- poinlment offcial Assignees by`unincorporM.- ed Boards of Trade formed since "the passing of the Act of 1364. Luu uuu uentu l'l'Ol1I hydrophobiu. within a few months look place the other day in Halifax. The excitement caused by the new: of the death was mtenei-ed by a rumour, which proved true, that a mad dog had, on the same morning, bitten three children and two man before it was destroyed. The immense Haxwell House, in Nashville, which in in unnished condition was used as a. military hospital during the war, in nenriy ready for occupation. Ill cost approaches $400,000,end it is one of the largest hotels in the country. The lot on which it is built. was boiight in 1830 for $11. 'v\ --..- Snow on mt: StD:wu.xs.-The attention of the Mayor and Police authorities is directed to the vast accumulation of snow that is allowed to remain on the sidewalks in some parts of the city, especially on King street west, the worst place being opposite the old Queen`s College lots, at present owned, I believe, by n worthy Alderman of the city. The streets on either side of the city park too, I nenerally notice, lie neglected till after nearly everyone in the neigh- bourhood has done his share of duty; How can the authorities expect the citizens to observe the city by-law, when they are openly evaded or neglected by the representatives of the people ? -PInu'rnuu. ____.?___.t..__:__:.._ POLICE Cover, Thursdsy.-Ma.rgaret Watson was charged with passing A counterfeit half. dollsr. She was also charged with being drunk which, from the appearance of the coin,. which was very bad, she evidently was at the time of Allelnpting to pass it. The person to whom she olfcred the money is Willittm David, a denier in second-hand articles in Princes street, who de- posed on oath that the prisoner came to his shop between nine and ten o clock lest night to look at a jacket. Witness showed her one which she objected to as being too deer, and re- quested to see some ear-rings. Witness showed her some of gotta perchs for 30 cents, and when she had selected a pair she tendered the bed ha.lfLdolln.r (produced) in payment. Witness at once told her it was bad, and requested her to give a. geod one which she had` in her `hand in place of it, which the prisoner with en oeth refused tedo. `Witness then gave her in charge The prisoner said she did not know the! the coin was bad, but and she been perfectly sober at the time shewould have detected it. She did not know from whom she got it. The prisoner was committed for Hint. There was no other business before the court this morning. The mustrntod London News of February 6 contains sketches from the mind of Crete, apropos of the Greek diicully ; Phris fashions and skating scene on ihe Bois de Boulogno ; pot- trnit of Bishop Jackson of London! large View of the coronnlion of the Queen of Ilsdagucnr, sketches of the Mont Genis nilwny, etc. It is supplied at Henderson I. ,, Y--. Their Royal Highneaees the Prince and Prin- cess of Wales, and unite, arrived et Alexandria, on Wedneldey Feb. 3, at a qunrteriput eeven, n.m , dilemberked at the Railway Wharf, and proceeded in mid-day for (him, accompanied by the Viceroy : eon, Sherif Pnche, and 001. Stan- ton. According to the Levant Herald, it is now denitively nrrenged that the Prince and Prin- ces: will visit Constantinople after their tour in Egypt. An application, it says, has already been made to the Porte IO allow the frigate in wlhieh they will perform the voyage to page the Du-deuellea, and this permiuion her of course been granted, the vessel being for the time equiippod merely so u royal yacht, and her pes- ange to theosphorus in no way lnfringing,tbere- fore, the rule lately laid down reepecting men- of-war. ` Some distressing particulars wore brought to light on Thursday evening with regard to the destitution whiclfexists in the east end of Lon- don. An inquest was held in the Isle of Dogs, on the bodies of a young married woman and her child, both of whom died from starvation. The husband has had no work sinoo 1866, and on making application to the Gnu-d.;ians, he was ordered to work in the stoneyard at eightpenoe a day. Brand-bye the poor: fellow became insane, and a day or two ago his wife and infant child died within a few hours of each other. There was no food in the house, and the last meal of the woman was a piece: of sa1t,`with which she endeavoured to appease the pangs of hunger. Rinhnn ("fig-...|.s.... _..--!1Al The fth death from rw I-nnnll-m Chrulr -1--- .L. T0 THI IDITOB OI THI DAILY IIWB. CORREEOEDENGE. u-sun She informed me tlmt my patron, Rodney Gauntlet}, had ziied on the night. to which I have nlfuxled, at three minutes to two, as nearly Ml Bridget could calculate, she being then the only person in the house except myeelf._ Her reason for fixing the hour was the`: tin three mihutes to uvo-ihe time at which the house clock gave werm'ug" -ehe was startled by ustrnuge noise, and lnd`gone into his room only tu nd him dead in his chuir. While there is sound overhead apprised her of my full, and at the same moment St. Paul`: struck twn. On 1-ulhing up stain, she found me on me floor where 1 bed fallen, 35 she supposed, in hurrying to the sick man : aid, and with the back of my head bleeding. At thin Ilnnn I intarrnnrntl Inn- -mist. ....,. se nnisbed :1 no largest hotel: in th. Mun.- Jercha ced) .1. IL- --!A- -- Fnudua W. Donna. hydrophobiu. mi nlhnp Hat 3- 5-133-- DARING POET oirrou Roizymzr .42` 04 MPBEL /.1vo1w. THE STOLEN HAIL AND MONEY RECOV- ` ERBD. = The most daring robbery thnt hue ever tuken ~ place at or near Onmpbellford, in the coonty of Northumberland, was committed early on the morning of Tuesday, the 16th instant. The place selected by the burglar for his operation: was the poet onion and store of Messrs James II. Ferris 5 00., at Oampbellford. Mr William Archer, a partner in the firmJ andjtwo clerka, elept in a room over the store, and went` to bed about midnighton Monday. When they retired the safe key wasin Mr Archer's pocket, and the mail has, intended for delpatch early next. morning, w_uI in the bed room. It was discov- ered on Tuesday morning that during the night the mail bag had been cut open, anl that the lafe had been untoeked. ,"l`he mail package was taken from the bag, comprising six registered and fty .or sixty ordinary letters, which con` tained between $400 and $500 in bank bills, and about $600 in cash was stolen from the safe. :1, n _- L1 ,,.2c,.!II- v which in of eoneidei-able interest to the com ll pouueion amxed upon it the .. .. Luuugui Io oe a good Joke in Milwaukee to charge 1 pipe with gunpowder and tobacco, and give it to a nun to make. The explosion and the loan of night which follow are much enjoyed. in Baker vs. Brown` in the Superior Court here, mer- eial community. This was an action brought to recover payment of a note mode by defendant end held by plainti . For the defence it who pleaded that the note not having been properly uamped when it cane into plaintiff : bands do- fendant wan not liable. It was shown that be- fore the note tell due it w plaiutl hunting 3 few days after it came into hie proper etempe, to- gether with the penelty. It was, however, held as properly stumped,` --_. --.._- 7--- ._ .--u -1 no .--un... ..u.- ._.. __--. Ir Ferris, as earlyuas practicable, notied Ml Sweetnatn, the Post-oice lnspector_ for the Kingston Division, of the occurrence ; and the latter gentleman proceeded at once to Campbell- ford, and took charge of the inquiry. Suspicion seemed to point to several persons, and two or three days were occupied in working up the case. On Saturday lsst it was resolved to ob- tain a search-warrsut for the house and premi- ses of Hr William Sag}/r, tinsmith, (formerly of Stirling), residing in the village. Although none of the stolen property was found at the time, the search:snd other measures which had been taken led the Inspector to believe that Sa- ger was certainly concerned in the crime, and he caused him to be arrested on the same even- ing. The burglary was so skillfully executed that it was believed that Sager was not the only person; engaged in it. Two more days were occupied in the attempt to obtain further proof; but at the close of that time it_was found that there was scarcely sulcient evidence to commit Sager for trial. It is understoel that at this stage, when every eort to bring home the crime to the guilty party, or parties. had been exhausted, with a view to obtain one of the persons concerned, to remove suspicion from those who were innocent, and to recover the stolen mail and money, an opportunity was at`. forded to Sager to make a statement in relation to the robbery. It is said that he has done so. and that the results have led to the obtainment of the mail package with its contents unihttuih- ed, and to the recovery of all the money which was taken from the safe, except $150, which sum is supposed to have been dropped by the burglar when making his retreat. It has been satisfactorily ascertain- ed that Sager had no accomplice. it is greatly to be regretted that this accomplished scoundrel has failed to receive the punishment which he so fully deserved; but we congratulate the people of Camphellfqrd that Sager has found it advis- able to remove his place of residence beyond the boundaries of the Dominion. S:-ger s M hardihood in robbing the mail bag at the door of the bedroom in which three young men were asleep. and in talrihg the safe key from the pocket of a pair of trousers lying on their bed, on the one hand, and the slrill and ingenuity display ed in:secreting:the stolen proper y, on the other, an- title him to the position of a prol'essions.l bur- glar. in this Aiinhis I..-l.. ,1-..._1_:-._ , 1- 1- .... ,......uu u we nnuuu or rreatdent Johnlon, but if he in not pardoned the Constitution gnar- nnteea him a Ipeedy trial, and it is made the da- ty of the Count and the Government to see tbs: this in not only accorded to him, but inliated upon. Had either of these things been done, that wretched npoctapla of n mun, not convicted of any crime. comp:-lied to be ah. .1.n.. .......- - _ A telegram from Algiers, dated Feb. 2, says: "At nine mm tu-day the French comtnnntler-in- chief in Lnghonat, Colonel Souins, at the head of 1,200 men, encountered near Ayn Madby, 3,000 horsemen and 800 footsoldieru belonging to the tribe of Unled-Sldi-Cheik. The latter were completely defeated, and left 70 deed on the eld of battle, besides derrying sway many killed end wounded; The French loss is elated to be two oicera end eight soldiers" wounded. The French loss is stnted to be two ocere and eight eoldiera wounded. Colonel Bouina in nor- suing the rebels in: westerly direction. The engagement, it lItl'l0ped, will re-establish in the south the tranquillity which had been momenta- rily compromised. Merahelhleeltlehon is expected in Algiet-I on the gtthiinat, 'l'}-m I13.-.:.o-- A u7-_ L V - - - A -uu u-\.n vs III ucnu ulucllllgg. At this stage I interrupted her with two quellionl of the utmost moment. Was she quite cenain that there was no pernou in the house besides ourselves I She was quite cenuin. Did the observe nnything peculiar about the Jnpnnene cabinet, or see any pa- per on the floor? No. Th... -I-|n-Ln-n n|_-bI..\ -. 7- - V ` i_-___ was a` aulllig That vivid ction, The man without a Coun- try, has almost a parallel in the history of ex- Confederate Lieut. John 0. Brain, Arrested in 1866 upon a charge of piracy and murder, he is still in the Brooklyn Penitentiary in 1869, un- tz-ied and unconvicted. In a recent conversation, Lieut. Brain detailed the circumstances attend- ing his capture of the steamer Chesapeake, ent- phatiealty denying that he lied ever made a needless sacrice of human life or infringed up- on private property. He* is a tall, straight, and commanding looking personage when in health, but his sufferings in prison have been o intense that he cannot walk without the aid ofa crutch, and is, perhaps, permanently disabled. His right foot is much swollen from inammatory rheumatism, a disease he attributes to the una- voidable dampness of the prison, and he is in- deed a wreck of the man who entered it nearly three years ago. He is only 29 years of age, but says that since his imprisonment he has grown old faster than with the ight of years. With a shattered constitution and a frame that is no longer the subject of the will, he drags himself about the prison, and even nds it ne- oessary to appeal to the judgment of his visitors, that the reports of some newspapers, that he has lost his reason, are untrue. A widowed mother and `two young daughters depend upon him for support, and he expresses himself as anxious to be with -then. Elforts are being made to secure his pardon at the hands of President Johnson, hardened than nnu:s.u:..._ .--- ma: wretcnea Ipectapla of convicteci any crime, comps-lled to be the daily compgn- ion of convicted felons, would not now offend o the nobler instincts of the Anna ricnu people... American paper. 6l-I - In the diicult task devolving on Hm, Mr Sweelnxm was very ably nssiated by some of the leading gentlemen of Campbellford and vicini1y; by Detective McAu1e_y of Ihiscitv, who gave im- portant lid ; and by two local conslsblga. Au angler: uu H16 jl.`1!)l," The Minister of War has received the follow- ing dupamh: -"Algiers, Feb. 4.--The enemy has been completely routed, and is ying to- wards the south. M. Colonibu, the ofeer in eammnnd at Geryvilie, is in full pursuit. A deanatch of Commander Rani:-in .4-....a :_-_. ...........uu us uuryvme, no In full pursuit. deapntch Commander Sonina,dated from Tndjerouna, the 2nd inet., says: After march- ing :11 night I have arrived be!ore 'l ndjerou1a., when I am encamped. Idid not Iucceed in overtaking the enemy, who in ying in but hula. I shall, however, keep ` thin route towards the vent. If Oolonien marcbesfrurn the south nobody can escape ua}' It in thodghi to be a good joke in 3 zunnowdar mm ...L..... AN EX3GbNFEDERATE OFFICER. u__ ..p NATIVE RISING IN ALGERIA. ` xnwrounngun AND OORFEDBBATION. i -.._..-v- Halifax, I'eb. 23.--The Newfoundland mail iateamer arrived to-day. The following the D clause in Governor Mtiegravl speech referring to "Confederation :- "The great question of the expediency of union with the Dominion of Canada, still retnlinl for your judgment. Your decision upon the principle invotved, and consideration oi: the terms under which such an arrangement will be desirable, can scarcely be longer deferred with advantage to the community with whose'inter- eats we are charged. I believe that public opin- ion has reached a stage which is ripe for dealing with this subject in a spirit of calm and delib- erate investigation. Whatever may be the di- versity of views entertained and promulgated by different parties, it cannot be disputed that the issue of this controversy must be one of sig- nal importance to the future detinies of this community. I do not understate the magnitude M of the interests involved ; but I have never con- cealed trom you my dispassionate consideration of the proposal that induces me strongly to be- - lieve that those interests will be promoted by union with the progressive communities which now form the Dominion. I have no reason 10 - doubt what I have stated to you on former oc- casions, that the Government of Canada is dis- posed to meet, in a spirit of liberslity, any sug- gestion which may tmauate from you. 'I"he cl- sence of any agreement which should be mutu- ally advantageous must be its equality, and our own self-respect will prevent any demand being made by us which would place us in the position of an articially protected dependency, when de- siring to Iorm an integral part ofa trans-Atlau- tic portion of the British Empire, daily increas- ing in wealth and iinpo:tancs_ I recommend anew the whole subject to your careful thought, in condence that it will secure your attention. The renewal of the tr.-ay of reciprocal trade with the United States is a matter sure to obtain the best eorts of the Government of the Domin- ion for its settlement, on satisfactory terms, at no distant date; but it. is useless to disregard the fact that the present nancial position of the colony precludes any hope of our being ahfe to avail ourselves of any such arrangement, unless as forming part of the Dominion , and this oil'- cumstance alone shows the weighty character of the question we are called upon to decide. We cannot remain aloofrom the union without be- ing compelled to impose much higher taxation upon the labouring classes, for some years to come, than any likely to be raised by the Par- liament of the Dominion. Before any nal ar- raugement can be completed, opportunity will be alforded for its acceptance and ratication by the constituencies; but it. tests with you,'it_' you agree that union is desirable, to devise the best means ofurriving at satisfactory terms with the Government oftlie Dominion. When these are concerted, the lmpcrial Act provides the mode of admission to the Dominion by order of her Mjely in Council, upon such terms as sha'l be expressed in addresses from the Parliament of Canada and the Legislature of this Colony, and shall be approved by her Majesty." The arlnlrnaa nr eh. a.......i..t. :. ......i... a... it... -uc-o tuna`! I uuw uuulll J. CVCILI DCHEVE in them myulf? It was wellnigh impossi- ble--yet it had been so resl to me that I could not forego belief in it without 1. strug- gle. "Ararat I I-Ant u-nu. n - - - - - - --` 7 _ ___ _. ...... u. an uucuvulj` (I! the robbery was kept a secret. At 11:30, when the mhils were placed on the muck, as usual, three man made their appearance, And worn in the act of helping thamnelvu to splatter-box ench,when1he ollioeu Ipnng upon thorn. Two of them sucooedod in getting any ct the tint, and .....;u us me men whose Business it we: to nuke the transfer from one depot to the other, the rob- bers were In the hnbit of nteelfng 3 box of letter: from the truck, and, nfter riing it of the vuln- nble contents, burning the letters In the wood! near by.` On Thuredny night Iut,three mail boxes tron: this city to Cape Giru-denn end New O1-lean: were stolen. On the following night the detectives made their Arrangement: to (ob- ble the robbers, and the feet of the discovery of usual, three men mm '54 ""'`` ' IIILIUII II.) III!) IUJIUWIUE Eecl: "That the only terms upon which we burn been asked to go into Confederation are those of the Quebec resolutions, which hue been re- jected by the House and the country. We therefore submit that, in accordance with the pledge given by the Premier, no further nction be taken until the principle of Confederation be submitted to the people." ' Of the ndnnlinn nf ring ...:..:....I .`I-..-- L- us lull. ecuttou I 10' days ago 2 Theo. N. Corwin, one of the oldest condom tors on the Valley road, was shot and mortally wounded at Peru. Mr Corwin is the conductor of the accommodation between this city and Fort Wayne. He left Lafayette yesterday, and reached Peru at 8:15 last evening. While in that place he made an examination of the train, as is his custom, and discovered a couple of boys concealed in one of the box ears. He put them o', and waa passing forward toward the engine, when he` discovered the door of another .car sjar, and, coming up with his light, a man inside came forward to the door and remarked, "Guess you know me I" "No I don t, replied Corwin. "Take a good look at me and see," said the man inside. Corwin approached with his light and got within a few feet of the door when the man red on him, the ball striking Corwin in the left breast, passing through his train-book and way-bills, and striking a rib glanced downward, lodging, it is supposed, near the bladder. Three other shots were red in quick succession, but without e'ect. Jet`. Cor- win, a brother of the conductor, rushed in at lh s juncture, and taking hold of the murderer pulled him out of the car, when at desperate lIand-to- hand struggle ensued. Both large men and very muscular, it was desperate ghting. The murderer struggling to escape, red two shotsat Jed`. without eect, which emptied his revolver, Fan. .1... t...-:_.. L- e - _._.. .1u..._..m Iuiulu as may uc cauculnwu IO serve the interests of the Colony, be approved of by the Dominion of Canada, and which, we trust, may prove acceptable to :11 classes at the people, when submitted to the constituencies; and also, receive the nal npprovnl and ratica- tion nf her Majesty. Tn this: an nfhon In-.. ....... ..... L- ..|__ n___ -uunuustvu LU |Iul9 WUpl." `- the adoption of the originnl chase by eighteen to eight, you hue doubtless been al- ready informed, on the 8th inst. Tm AIlnPnDV_(-lung-I an -A --l3-- `-~` - u I uunule. There in great excitement at Peru and all along the road. Scouting parties were out all night in hot pursuit of the murderer, who inop- poeed to be one James Durban, of Lafayette. Deepatches have been sent in every direction, and it would seem almost impossible for the guilty wreteh to escape the meshes gathered about him. - IHAIL ROBBERIES LN ILLINOIS-ONE OF THE THIEVES SHOT. *' For more thlli I your the nuil boxes have been mined between this city and Cairo, and the postmaster: and agents of the Pout-oica D .,...u unu -unsmappi and Illinoi ronds, was the headquarters of \ the eld of their operations. Tl: in this city for New Orleans I ofcen are sent over the Uhio Road to Ohio, end there trans! noiu CentrnL At the depot 01 Hiuinsippi the mail matter is 1: end wheeled by hand to the de tn! Road. The mail: which an the night time were frequent!) seems that, through the careleu sauce of the men whose lmnsfnr rm-- --- --- -- - =-mu U-= uppruvcu Dy D9! Majesty." The address of the Asssembly, in reply to the speech, says; Wu 6'..ll_ ..-.......- .'_:nl... _A.-_ u___n_.___ .L_. I waareturning home from a long walk. Tired, and anxious to reisch my cottage be- fura dark, I took a short cut through a eld adjoining a farm. In that eld were seve- ral atacka of hay and oorn,_ and as I passed than I aaw that a group .of persons, evi- dently from the farm itself, were bending over aolae object lying on [the ground. My co:-ioaity waa amused. `I, quitted the pad; and went toward them. As they moved aaidua on my drawing near, I an! that it waa a man who waa the object of their at- tention-a squalid man in the lags ot ;. beggar. He was ill, haggard. starving... yet could. not miatake that face. q , . Hy h Dimialel" I exclaimed aloud. Be a uddcred as he lay, then looked up leehly, shading his eyea with a tremu ous hand. ` With that hand he then beckoned me to his aide. Too we at to speak aloud, it waa only by drawing my oer towards his mouth that he could make me understand what we had to It thin form. G'Illnllnk,t__f'nu- 9|.-. : . - A - - - -- uyccbu, aayu: -`We fully concur "with your Excellency, that the time has now arrived for us to take nation on the great question of Confederation, and we can assure your Excellency that we shall give our earnest attention to the consideration `of our ` union with the Dominion of Canada, on such [Air and tqnitnble terms as may be calculated IO the interantn our aim r`...1...... I... --..-..-..a uuu U1 ucr muJus;y_" _ '_l`o this an amenJ_menl was put by the Oppq. Illlon. to the following effect: "That lh nnlv lortnn nnnn -ulnhsl-. 2- I.-.... luau] IHIUILIJBU, DH [U0 Uln lull. The Attorney-General QIVB notice (hat, on the 22nd inax.,he would move the House into committee on ma nninn ...m.... _ , ,,- _..`. wal-ICU Ul. UIIO 1'0`!-0:108 Department hue been greatly exercised in con- sequence. Detectives were 19: to work, and af- ter mouths of investigation it wu ucertnined that the town of Odin, At the intersection of the Ohio and Hilsiuippi Illinois Cantu] Rail- ronds. hemnn........ .-= -I-- - __- _-.... ...a.., npv vvuulu I.I.II.)V ll on the Union subject. --._'--vn-a- The Lnfnyeuo (Ind.) Courier has the follow?- iug account of a deapernte nlfair which occurred in that section a few days Theo. N. Ooriin nnn nf 91.. Am... .._.a... ASSASSINATION OF` A CONDUCTOR- , /I _- .-v uuvruuuull OI IEO iuippi the robbers, And it The mnils made up rr and intermedintq It and Mississippi , transferred to the Illi- of the Ohio and put upon Iruckl, oy depot of the Gun- . nuluu umvoa at Udin in frequently robbed, and it he careleunou or conniv- IO bpnou denot to thn ml... n.-.--L n Pl|l|l' IIUIII IJIIIIIIII nnlw rnnvuunvn |I.I|'h"_j`n Ill! but nnd another entorlng tho right. old. nbove the lp. `The ptobnblmy In that be will not rob nnotber mull. The other two men, In-others, "named Alsop, vyere enbeeqnently er- reeted, not! an now ln ountody at Odln. Th. two Allopl ore; ne looking men, of nbont 20 And 23 you: of tnge. Howell in about 32. Then we: n In-ong dllponltion nt Odln to lynch she` robhnn, but onltnu oonnull nrevnlled. Howell was A gnerilln during the wnr, nnd n Inn of dupernte uhnrecter. . After hewnn shot the mob mode n__rt_1nh for him, but, nding thnt be we; not-tnlty yonnded, t.l:ey- doomed.-St. Lona T}n-n4-out run uu luv aauua I 1.10. These answers startled me. It was hard. T to believe that I had been dreaming, and yet was it not more probable than that all uf which I aeemed to have a remembrance should Yul", have happened T The appari- tion, the will, 11:: enormous fortune, the disclosure" of my relationship to Gauuclett, the bratal attack by which I was overpow- ered-who would believe in the reality of theae things? How could I even believe in tlannva In-n.-H ! It -1.- -..n ..;...|. :____,,