W: --- -`w-.--.-p- ---v _-v._-_. _-.____. -_- __._.- Treating of the gratitudc of Inbolllulo those who had urved hot, the liq/ma the other hy. `stated that since Ibo departed Ibo never once undo Inquiry for the benllh of `General Han.- lichel, who Inn to fen-fully wonndod at the But- do of Alcolea in her interest, not even nddreuod one line of Iyupathy to` big narrowing wife. The Sigh roplind that this [:3 lulu, absolutely man. The Rgfarma repeat: it: assertions, nnd cbnllangea the Siglo in say when did the ex- Queon nuke any inquiries. or write any lunar? .I.. 4- rrr 0- . ..-I 1: *1 *1 " eluelr no.2. w..i.;;.',,e.; **c(m}.a.. the followingfc--After Grant's intimation, yea- terday, that Pennsylvania would be repre- sented in his cabinet, thewhole delegation from ux State, headed by Congressmen Moon-bead, Mercer, and Pettie, called on him tu-day, inT`futi!e endeavour to worm out of him the name of the unfortunate wretch, They went uny u wine no they came. The itnperturbeble smoker aid that he would not make it known till the name is sent to the Senate for onrmstion. On the 18th in|t.. in the City of Delroll,A_it the residence o(_ Gen. Mark Flenigen, by Vbe Rev. W. E. IlcLeron,:liu Clue H.8ennden to John F_'l:nigen, of this city. DIED. 5 In Kingston, on the morning of tbe`1BI.h Inn, of erynipelu, Hr Deni: Brrmigen, eeddler. eged 46 years. A beteaved family mourn: the Inn of 3 kind father and affectionate hiubend. ' `FL. `.---_.I -nlll o._I-_ _I_-- _- .._J-_. _n-_ 3 null! IIIIIJVI II-III II-IWUUIUII-I Ilillliullu The tuners] will take place on Sande; ener- noon, at tvo-o clock, from his lane residence, Princess Street, to St. Metre Cemetery. Friends and scqueinuncu are iuviied to attend without. further notice. . . ' . IVORY, Boxwoon, 8:. EBONY T DODIINOES; CRIBBAGE BOARDS, l BdxEs ANn`1>EGs, nunmolzs, men; BAGATELLE BOARD& We specially cell the attention of families 1.0 our COFFEE8, as they are of the neat quality and avour, end free from nny sdultgrstion. Rented and ground on the premises. W . R. I031! L00. nun: Coee! Colfee! Ool_l ee!J uooHA,hn, PLANTATION, a mnmox. _j-- FAMILY PROOF WHISKEY. cl-u nu JSUIIII pal. LQAIDI, (X IGIIQ IN , and tho snuggling in in the oppooito (ii. I 5 um -rnuonn, .. for sale at ALE!ALE!;AlE! V _ WELL UP. 200 dosn Laban : But India. Pale` A19. 200 " `Mild A10. 100 i Scotch Ah, Edinburgh. W- R, IlnDA`D n ,. -- --_. --nu, QIBIIIUUI` W. B. M:-BAH. 8 Co. Isu misnnsu roam: Guinness IRISH PORTER. an-M. ...A ..I_-- UJIUCIQ I TI. I in i ' `I : PORTER, qunrtn and plan. . Blood!` at , U 0 II 6| OLD RxETVmsKEY! A row Burch OLD nu, icy Inc, in yen: old. ' W. 3. Hull] #00. V -n-1-3 ----u I A unnll lot of my old muunv moor wmsxmr. w. 3. l(_oB.AlI .1: co. _ _--- nu: LARGEST Assolrrlll-:nrr ` OF NEW GAMES, V` V or sun oucmnxol E Executed neatly, ohuply, Ind expeditiously It ` the DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING OFFICE. i SHEFFIELD HOUSE. Feb. 25. Fresh Salt Water Salon. RECEIVED THIS DAY-l euonlt Water BA LION from River Hoiuio, ery ne. T W. R. noun t Co. Feb. 17. ' ` --v- 1 A IIIIIII I LUCT l'rIllII=Il 25 kegs new PRUNES, very fine. - W. R. IcRAE I Go. Sal-dlncu sardines! 6 can fresh SARDINES. '11! h '|n_ni-n A II 26 Hindu Bright Grocery SUGAR. !00 B131: Rened Yellow SUGAR. 50 Bbla Crulhed SUGAR. 25 Bbln SYRUP. CHESS DRAUGHT Jules. _.j_ New Prunes! New Prunes: 25 lung ngur nonuna _-_ a- ' __._____.___.___.._.___- Lncnxvnn THIS DAY, 25 tnmn GRANU-A LATED SUGAR, for ubmno. _ , w. B; nelulnc oo. .-_-- 1'-uKINNON S OILXBBATED BISCUITS in all varieties. CHESS BOARDS, Home museums. Trtinn artive and depart from tbq Kingston | Bunion 1: follows : ` mun NULVVQ U] varieties. F_OR SALE. D.--I_ l'1_ tr-1-3 - IABBIID. cnumcs amaon. llluu `W. R. MORAE &-O0. W. R; IcRAl 8 00. --:-----j-:---:::----- .. OI ' Wfii. IOBAI &j 00'. ,._..._-y-- a, my am, up nu. ma, w. union 1; 0o. I_. w. R. I;RA.E a Go. -In V. 3. menu as oo. 2:10 am." ""=Iry 21. 1 ; 0 I . n u-ticleu of Church pro- . h V. . A gnd jnstied on AUG 1' 3 ha. ingu of tha\cler- ` I M ' * b` - Illa interfanncaof the . ` uohjoctl of an in tho I -7" unit of the divining "' gm. Borrhnorose to speak` \ with prolonged cheen ~ - ' A `pint! and tnnquillizin. ` {in minority to pursue a VA , in View of the rmly principle: held by Dona. Al for himself. s___ ___A III:-uy -laud ulna.` ding Stable B . Aim- 1.... ..r cgniuting of dy-Mada Clot r ` dinz. Stable H.na1H&."*` gnu`, IJIUUIG DE Also, Inge lots and other Silks, Ierinoea, and C ` With tremendont lolld V roan to mention. - - ll- 0.. -.._._..--- -` 7 nauu uu uIuIuuu_ : Sale to conmenu (mi 1t. M 7 Inn. and int: "1: nflnn-nnnn ....I I I. 4:... `av, pl. I `kill. Ii the nnomoonud L 9011:; war. `av ` 450 p.m. 5:40 am. Mixed tniu 10:003. m. 510 . " 7:00 [This is by hlontmal time, from which deduct I2} minutes for the dierence between Montreal 1 And Kingston lime.] . |El.A3W sunaounnluld will be sold ol1t.tg_k I speedy clnnneo, all Grey and Purple `C RlIIaI-IIIIIJ -u---~ Clouds b Plain Grey-Clmd Plain Scarlet do . Plain White dq 1 L Plain Bllilk wv Grey and ` New Garnet F'rl.W ii New Wince%I,_ M'...... nr--I ...-n 7. 32;; E I:.":":';i One ng I SINGLE COPIES of the Dun Nlws may be ` had at the counler of the publication oice, Prin- cess street. Price three copper-3. `ina1A running A! ring f`.a1In\IrrIIII Aunl A uple-n-dfi (`L-uni: wtumx JN CW IJIIVEIJIIIBLQ One__Bale Ref! % % |fI1I HZ Feb. 18, SPRING Ii xc.-a uurvh. I no: lull`! (.7Up[)Cl'|i. singlo copies or the CEROXIOLI AND _N:ws, containing the news oftbe week, may be land in wrapper: for mailing. Priqo 3d. ouch,- 'zssued_ every Friday. ` "UH AVING lam ,. nri "IA I 8PR|'G.`f' ti r%; Anonymoun C0IDI1`I11l'lCIIl0I)E can receive uo nllenuou I-Zverytlnuz lorwnrded fur insertion must be accom panned bythe name and nddress of the wnu.-r; not lll`L"l,`SS. .|Tll) for publirnunn, but us evidence of an- lluentxrlty II is nlalo reques ed that oorruspnunle-nI.s wail only wrm-on one side of the sheet of paper. We cxnuol. 4:11.14-rL-ALC to return reiegtod Oolnmullltktll-II~n. k V put power: for dfeir Grecinn diic-faulty. VA ; VA bility. provide for the` `A to new Cabinet of 1 re- Iuliul elencnt. _ . y undated for the p1|jn- I:l_.I} 3-145:-Q in `HQ lflllllf thepruvisibnal Govern-`_ 5---In an Corps Legiahti # ,,|{inistor of State, ac-_ lulu to defray the ex ` v- ` ta in Paris wet M beordanoo with tjxeluv @,_'i`ho lllrquia of Hart- enl, his been elect- `W common: from Budnor. ` -I-1- anhlimn Forte. in 3 bu remind ocinl `de- ;1nov ZaIlIId, announcing 'uver the rebels, The .: by 4n||.u1t the Maori ~ 1. The attire: made lost two himdred ,I1iilo the British um The Legislative Assembly of the Province of Quebec has had under notice during the past week a bill to secure the independence 0fParlin.ment. The bill is similar in charac- ter to that introduced into the Legislature of Ontario, and it has been accepted with com- paratively triing alterations. The interest of the debate was heightened by an ebrt of the opposition to abolish at least in part the dual system of representation-a system the working of which more examples can be found in the Legislative Assembly of Que- bec than in the Legislature of our own Pro- vince; Mr" Bellingham moved, seconded by Mr July, that the bill be referred back to the committee of the whole, to be amended by adding thereto, That after the expiration _of the term of the present Assembly no per- son shall be eligible as a representative thereto who receives an annual Valery from the Imperial, the Dominion, orthe Local Governments, save the members of the Minis- try of the latter. This was stoutly opposed by the administration as a motion of non- condence, and was lost withoixt a division. rlu ' .<.u - I'I|d of Cincinnsti, I- dolivorad address. Abo Twila: pnnded the streets 3'1.--1-`he Italner Sam . M. 1151 nu-931:-I` II.`--A. lnrgemxoetin Willi! 0:. Greenwood 3311 c O'1I .m ....I u=..*.. um.--73-'||e wan , bu united. -4. -1110 vote in the Om-ten kg Provisionnl `Govern: jug u-nhnl Semno to isu-y. |1ood--for, 180--, . _ _ _ ~ . _ -_, _..... --.... .vu- u--uvuw In ulvlnlull. The aim of the movers of this amendment was evidently to restrict the inuence of the central government, which is undoubtedly exerted and respected in the Province of Quebec. This inuence comes not so much from a desire, based on general principles, that the local government should be in harmony with the Federal. but from the fact that Sir George Erienne Cartier, the Minis- ter of Militia, enjoys preeminently the con- dence of the French Canadian people. He is their leader. They trust in him to guide them, and they are prepared to oby im- plicitly his leadership. Not since the days of Louis Papineau s ascendancy, perhaps. has one man held so completely the con- dence of the great mass of the French Cana- dians. ' And it must be said that this con- dence is reposed in Mr Cartier not an ac- count of any prevailing excitement or excess ofseutiment, as in the caseof other leaders, but from a feeling of true condence in his capacity as a statesman. To shut out such a man from the Legislative Assembly by the passage of an amendment like that proposed by Mr Bellingham was of con`:-se distasteful, and it was thrown out. Sir George is a member of the Quebec Legislature, and his absence in England has been felt during the present session as a serious loss to the wis- dom of that body. To shut him and other V public men of capacity out permanently would, in the dearth of trained and useful politicians in Lower Canada. be a great evil ; and we do not expect the dual system of rep- resentation to be abolished in that province for many years to come, or until the system be put to a possible abuse, and a change in public sentiment occur with respect to the same. In Ontario there is still a division of senti- ment with regard to dual representation. There are theorists who would abolish it on theoretical grounds alone ; there are politi- cians who oppose it because it strengthens the ministerial party to which they are op- posed ; and there are others who simply hold an indiferent opinion, and leave their decision to be formed by further experience, and by the voice of the people. i It is not likely that the law will be altered in the pre; sent state of public feeling. s At this time the was standing opposite sn ' open door, and the sisters were constantly q Inning to Ind fro. She then took 05 her shit, snd she was left stsnding in s thin \ chemise from nearly ten in the morning 1 until twelve. During that time Mrs Starr pretended to he sewing s stsy lace of hers together. As she was suffering very much from the cold she placed n handkerchief round her neck, hut Mrs Starr pulled it of. i : lira Stsrr then turned to the other sister sud said, "Was it not in July that the bish- - op wrote thst. he had got s dispensation for Sister Scholsstictfs vows, sad that she was to be ready for a quick despstch i" That she might be, Mrs Starr said she had bad a secular dress prepared for her {or some time. On the Saturday after she asked leave to write to her parents ; it runs refused at first, but in the evening she was given halt" s hg-el at notopnpu.-r, and she was allowed ten minutes for the purpose. Mrs Starr, however. warned her that she was not to attempt to ask her mother to-cnmc and see her, as Mrs bfturr did not want to be Annoyed by her. She tried to write to her mother, and she hanvled her letter to Mrs 83311 , but she did not know what sfter- wsrds became of it. On the Sunday fol- lowing she asked lesve to write to the bishop, as up to that interview with _Mrs Starr she had never before heard ol being dispensed from her vows. She was permit- ted to do so, but Mrs Kennedy stood by as she wrote. She implored the bishop to grant her an interview. and asked not to he thrown upon a world which she hated nffer 16 years of religious life. A conside- M rnble delay elztpsed before she got an an- ssver, and than she was informed that in commission of inquiry would be issued, and that she would l-1: inturmuf 0|" the charges sgninst her. Before Christmas her Jesuit hrcrher, whom she haul not seen for nine yesrs. came to he ln-r. Great uh.~l|\L'lc3 were thrown in tho \\"\_\' of her having an interview with him. At length she was permit-.t--l to see him, but she only remain- ed with him for half an hour. After that she was rt-primsnded _hy Mrs Starr for lirench of rule in reniaining more than a quarter .ol' an hour in the company of it visitor. She told her brother the circumstances of her haying been stripped by Mrs Starr. About the date of her receiving mi intimation that the commission wss to be issued, Mrs Starr proceeded to Liver- pool um". saw Father Porter , he was one ..6' 0|... nnnn-nistsinna-rs After In-it rnrnrn In rob. so.-The Nay}. LL- 1_A- _..1, -q-- -wo"JIlV AVOID tho vow tejecti the unendmen H1 in ..n.... -o.u.:..._ -- ii'a":&"."cu'..'i.`I 33%???" lron the Constitution. gm.--Henry L. Swift, e jab dim-I -5 no 13-. any----.- ___ to 11:}; ;t:1o|;t mi (8 00! N`'`.) A demonstration was made at Brantford on a Thursday last in honour of the Hon. Mr Wood, Treasurer of `Ontario, in the shape of a public dinner tendered by the gentle- men of the county of Brant. The banquet is described as being largely attended, and the proceedings passed off with much spirit and enthusiasm. In addition to the guest of the evening the Provincial, Government was represented by Messrs. Richards and Cameron. Messrs. Wilson and McCall, of the Legislative Assembly, were "also pre- sent. Mr VVood responded to the toast of his health in a lengthy speech, in the course of which he vindicated the policy of the administration, and justified the coalition of parties forming and supporting the gov- ernment. He referred to the various im- portant measures of the Ontario government. such as the land policy now in excess of the sion made for the insane and the deaf and dumb, the economy eected in the expen- ditures, the abolition of needless courts, the election law reform, and other matters. He said it was the intention _of the government, been swept away, to. give no more aid to sectarian institutions. Hon.M. 0. Cameron and Hon. Stephen Richards both responded to the toast of the Ministry of Ontario. The demonstration appears to have beenof ; a very attering description, and highly l honourable to In Wood. whose services are is held in high personal estimation and condence in his own constituency. liberality of every other nation, the provi-A now -that all denominational grants had |ppt'eci sted.sll over the country, and who i _m.. - p.II.-~ Iaud `Ml; uwuw, c an 2-1 Es` .~*zm: F/1:57 PA (75 1123): ,|a1~I1-3; l1z2~:ms:. SATURDAY EVENING, FEB: __}__. Travellers Guido. CWJIH W .33 I 1:30 pm. Mixed min 3:15 am. II II `I KI i Tlioenow storm which prevailed so hen, i ily yesterday niornilfg has continued ever since. The city is getting buried. Ordi- nary trnic is greatly interfered with, and ` trains are very irregular. It is rumoured here that Major General Bissett is to be removed from here to Gib- raltar in the spring. Tliefnllowing chnnges are also announced:--7th and 8th Brigades- R.A. from Kingston` to Quebec; 6th from St. illelens to Kingston; 4th`K Battery from Montreal to Toronto ; and H Battery F ` from Toronto to Montreal. Montrent, Feb. 27.-Tbe loss of the Roy- al Cnnadiun Bank through the failure of Brown 83 Co. of Toronto in said to be fully covered by securities. _ - nil ' I v , , Q EGO L"i7u}.'{..I,.II."L.".}Imm, wer $633,693 } against $663,820 in name month of 1867. n. `asked if the `circumstance of the stripping "FIJI his the commissioners. After her return to Hull she told the vwitms-9 thstrverything that had pnsseil lI(:l\\'I`t-Ll her and her bro- ther hail been l'l.'VL'lllf:l` to her. Mrs Starr Illlla Baal! [sauna an-nun uw. vvuu van: 1,; [men divulged tn her brother; she said that it had. Mrs Starr replied that if she had taken witmss from the top of the house to the bottom by the hair of the head she ought not to lure mentiouctl it. Previous to the holding of the commission she had asked the bishop for a copy of the charges against her, and also that she might be present. The only answer she got. was that the would know in time what the was charged with. The day before the inquiry she was dressed in better clothes. The commissioners examined her clothes,snd particularly her stockings. The commis- sinners were Canon Walker. Father Pinnet, Father Porter, and Dr. O`Hsnlon. They sat two lays. ` The bishop's secretory read at great pile" of cha.rgcs.-The witness then `said: I hail never seen tlmm before. lie reiul the names of some of the accuse.-rs. Those of Mrs Starr and Mrs Kennedy were amongst them. No evidence whatever was gtveu ngainst. me... No sister was called and examined in Iuppurt of any chnrgejshe made--not even Mrs Starr. The charges were read, and then I was called upon to state whether I had committed them or not. At. the end of each charge I was asked it it were true or false. I said they were untrue. I explained as far as I could. My uncle was present, and askd explanations of me. I was not allowed to make statement: of my treatment in the convent in answer to hia qneationa; After it `was over Mr: Starr and In Kennedy came to my cell. Mrs Starr said, I want all yourireligious dress. You are to leave the convent to-day. Mrs Kennedy secured the greater part of it. and In Stan` took my rosary and cinctnro that were at the-head of the bed and part of a secular dress was left for me to wear, which I. refused to put on. Later in the day, about nine o clock, Mn Star; came to me with In Kennedy and a number of the sis- tell. she read to me no if from. a letter, that the bishop had dispensed me. She said, "Will you go I" I replied, I will not." I would rather die than leave that convent of my own free will, but is pleased God to leave me at her mercy, and she might do as she pleased. She .said,_ I can't put you out." where I am." This occurred in my cell, where I was aitting up in a bed. Mrs Ken- nedy threatened me with all kinds of Ven~ geance [rom`God' and the bishop. Mrs Starr checked her. e They then all left. "I I was in April removed to an attic by direc~ tion of Mrs Kennedy. where I found Mrs Starr. It was always used for a lumber room, and it was very dirty. The bed` in it was dirty, and I had to use the sheets that had been used by me in the bath room in aha In-nninna "a`nhrnnl-I7 when `I -nu- I said, I will die. 7---`--- -- _.._..- _._-._.. _ - -;x'tti1e close of the Pll last nig_ht- i;:|St. Antoine Ward Mr Kay : committee claimed A mnjnrity of 2.50, while in St. Louis Ward ` both committees claimed 8 until majority | for their own men. by the name of Dominic Bianett, engaged in au- perimending the erection of 8 shed near Chaf- fey`e wharf, received I serious injiiry on his head from [he blow of a mow-bar. He was in n sloop- ing position wiih the but in his hand siding um olberjneii to raise A heavy benm of timber, which elippgd from lhei`i- hands when ruined it consid- arubl height, and struck one end of the crow- bar, causing the oxber end to inflict a very ugly wound on Bissela foreliegd. He w`na convey- ed_on a aleighjo ibe uice `of Dr. Sullivan. ` Ac`;cIn|:x'r.-'l`his Saturday morning 1 Inch ! F Exgiroar or Lin S'rocK.-The following live uncii has been exported hence for the United State}! since our last report, Feb. 25 exclnlivez Cowr, 238, vsluedat $5,483 56; bulll, 2, valu- ed at $78 ;horse|, 2, tnluad It $130 ;:pigs, 12!: valued at $735 50-, sheep, 13, valued II $65. The following is the total number exported dur- ing Ihc_monlh of February: Cows, 837, valued at $18,299 29;bui1s, 3, valued 31.5118; horses, 18, valued at $2,015 17;,pig|, 347, valued at $1,539,,-' oxen,2, ulued st 3100; weep, 13, m_ ued ul $65. The Ag:-icultura! Association at their meet- ing an Toronlo on Thursday, eiected Mr Edwin Mallory, of Fredericksburg, theirpresident, Mr Lionel E. Sbipley, Vice president, and Mr W. H. Milla, treasurer. In reference to the deciencies of the late treasurer, a communication was read by tie Secretary from the Solicitor of tbe Board, scaziiag that though a prior mortgage existed on Mr Denisora property, the mortgage in posses- sion at` the Board was amply snfcient to cover s.11hs liabilities. ~ THE ASSASSINATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF BURGOS-HORRlBLE MUTI- LATION OF THE BODY. Accounts received at Madrid of the assassina- tion of the ClVlC governor of Burgos show that crime to have been accompanied by the most disgusting detsils. -Un the morning of Satur- day, ;the 23rd Jan., it was known that the gov- ernot} had received orders to take an inventory of the various art treasures and articles of vertu collected in the cathedral, and that the ecclesi- astical bodies regarded this step as a grass in- fringement of their rights, as well as a sacrile- gfous act on the part of the NationalGovernment. At four oicloclt: in the afternoon, Senor Gutierrez de Castro, the governor, proceeded to the cathe- dral, accompanied by a notary, a. goldsmith, and agent of the police. He was coldly received by the archbishop and by the other members of the clergy who were present. After a slight alter- cation, the governor commenced taking the in- ventory, whereupon the archbishop, in great an- gpr, shouted out "Thieves, and this cry was taken up by the priests who were with him. In a few moments the unfortunate governor was surrounded by the mob, who had been admitted by the priests and seminarlsts. The governor wasinsulted and beaten, as well as the persons by whom he was accompanied. One of the mob felled him to the.-ground by a blow on the head with a hatchet, whereupon the assassins threw themselves upon the body and dragged it to the foot of the staircase at the principal gate of the church, thence into the streets, where they stop- ped for a moment to cut oil the nose, tear out the eyes, and mutilate it in a horribly hideous manner. '1 he unfortunate man was still alive, but was at last killed by his head being severed from his body. It is stated that this murder" was witnessed by the gendarmes, who made no attempt to prevent it or arrest the perpetrators. A cavalry oicer who arrived oh the spot imme- diately after the murder, as the 11101) were about to drag the corpse through the town, shouting cries of exultation, drew his sword and threw himself upon the wratches, striking to the right and left _with his sabre, whereupon the cowardly murderers ed before a single man. Some troops arrived quickly and captured those per-V sons who were attempting to escape, and they were locked up. Large bodies of soldiers, sum- moned by telegraph, soon arrived from the neighbouring towns, it having been deemed ex- pedient to summon them, as it was not known to what excesses the murder might lead on that pari of the populace who might desire to avenge the unfortunate governor. The same evening and the following day a large number of priests loft Burgoa, but they were arrested at the various railway stations. The archbishop has been con- ned to his palace, and is not permitted to seeor A writ of attachment has been issued by the Sheriff of Montreal against J. G; Beard & 00., Montreal; ditto, against Mnrshnll A. Buk, Montreal; ditto by the Bheri of Wel- lington, apsinet Douglas Gnnck,,Guolph; ditto by the Sheri of Glengnry against Anton lIcNulty, Cornwall; ditto, by the Sherif of Bruce, against D. S. Hicks, Pic- ton. . ` ......u-u mu new rules: tnrougnont the country. The body of thrmurdered Gove'.|ol"of Bur- goa arrived gt Msdrid on Monday, and was im- medintoly conveyed to Xeru do Is Frontern, eo- corted by n detnchmem of the Nations] Militia, ind ncoompnnied by depumionu from the pro: Vince sud municipality of Barges. ' ' A decroe of Senor snguta. gnnt: I. pension of 1,500 crown to the widow of the Isle civil gov- ernor. ' .-....., ausuuul. 1 no arcnmenop has been communicate with my one. In lledrid, end in- deed throughout Spain, the agitation which he: been produced by the murder is very great. Everywhere the moat absolute abhorreooe at the crime is expressed, and oddrenes to the govern-. ment srrive from all qnsrtsrs. The Provincial Council, the nmnicipulities, and the volunteers :11 write Assuring the government of their sup- port ngninst the enemies of the revolution, and begging the llinietere to punish the authors of the crime without respect of persons. In short, n universal cry of xeprobntion sud anger at the murder has been rsised throughout the body thtrmurdered Gonmm-`at 11.... SPECIAL TEL R70 R1 HS. nun: uuuu uuuu uagu u ua-u Au tuna vlhl lvuul in the previous February. When I was removed lo the attic a sister slept in the corridor and a rope was attached to the sttic room door end her bed. A sister set It the sttic.door in the day. end after I had been there s short time I we: not permit- ted to leave itrfor my purpose. The win- tinw was darkened, and there wns very lit- 11:: light. I had 3 soiled blanket and B mg for the bed. The blsnkc-t was eected with vermin. I complained, but no change was made. Food was brought Io me on a. plate. I hsd to sit on the oor. The room :_ was most oensive. On one occssion six sisters with bed legs, who used liniments, were there st one tune. At times I felt se :1` I I.-;l I--. __ ____ __ 1' .|_-.-_\.- 4` _s_ FROM MONTREAL. DAILY %NEWS--SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 27. L Regimentnl Division of the City of Kingston _No_ 1 company Dlvinibon-To be Gnplsil, Onplsin Willi-un Ferguson, from lug ill N3- Buulpn of 1':-ontennc; to` be Llcteillmu Lieutenant Arohlhold Livingston, do; to bu In- slgn, Arthur Ohown, do. n '1 f`.n|-nnnnn T\iv|lh~.I'|-.1'l'| b Cnnhin. sign, arlnnr unown, uo. _ No. 2 Company Divlaion-To be Cnpum, Onptnin George II. Wilkinson, from Into Buuiiovn of Fronlennc ; to be Lieulennnt,_Lie1l- tenant Alex Ron, do ; to be" Ensign, Ensign J. I. Inchnr, do. A Q linlnnn-an ni-I-nn_Tn h nlfli. I. lncnnr, no. No. 3 Uompluy Divlsiou-To be Ouptlin. Onpuin WI. Anglia, from late In N.S. Battal- ion of Fronnennc ; to be Lieutenant. Lientelnnl Dnniel Hnclrow, do; to be Ensign. ls`-naisn. Thomas A. Corbett, Jr , M.S., do. Nn A nnmnnnv niliainn--TD b6 O8D`CiD. 'l lI0l.IJII A. UOFUOU, all` M.D., 00. No. 4 Oompnny Diviaion-'l`o be Oaplnin, Thomas Briggs, from his NB. Bnunlion of Frontenac ; to be Lieutenant, Lieutenant S. T. Drennnn, do; to he Ensign, Ensign Charles Wilson, do. 1 _ n2_:-:-.. III- I... l"-_o-n vv H3011, (10. ' No. 5 Company Dirision-To be Cap Captain John Fraser, from Into NS Blttlll of Frontenac; to be Lieutenant, Lie utenunt J. 0. Irclnnd, do; to be Ensign, Ensign Wm. F. Rudston, do. Na K nnmnnnv niIininn_Tnhn (`.nm tnin, CID- IVUUHIUII (IU- No. 6 Company Divi|ion-'l`obe Cgpllill. CIP` uln J. D. Ferris, from late 1:: N S Battalion of Frontannc; to be Lieutennnt,1.ieulenAntand Adj: 0. J. Gilderaleove. do., do. No "I nan-nnanu T'Hn?ainn_'I"n hi n-Main CID- nu]: Li. J. uuuerueove, uo., uo. . No. 7 Company DEviaion-'I'o be Onptmn Cap- tain R. Obnnnbouae,-from late in N S. BM- ulion of Fronlennc ; to be Lieutenant, Lieuten- ant J. Creighton, do, do. ; to be Ensign, En- etgn J. P. Gildernleev, do., do. Kingston, Snturday, Feb. 27. The attendance at the market this morning Its: not so large as usual on Suuurdiy, conse- quent upon the Isle snow alarms which have prevented the presence of farmers from a `die- ! LIDCO. III, __ Inn, _ 1. , , .-.,, ,0 _,_-l -vcu: uuclu II. ULIU Iuuull. nu uluua L Itllp B! if I had lost my senses. I thought at one time I use dying, and I wrote to my bra- that Patrick tn come topme, and to let me know whet my beloved parenta would have me do Mrs Starr and In Kennedy dicta- ted the grealer portion of the letter.-After lunch it was auppnaed that a sudden ter- ininstion had cometo the cue. '1 he learned pcounael (the Solicitor General and Mr Hew- kina) communicated with each other. A paper wan pueed to hia lordship, and he with the two learned oonnael retired to hie private room. but titer a short time they re- turned into coin and the crou-exalnlnatiori of the plaieti re-comtneneed.-'I'he caaa run again adjourned. 5-1105. F'1.omz.-There was a large quantity of good family our exhibiled lo-day, but sales were very restricted. The price asked was 83,40 to $2,350 per 100 lbs, and hold: :3 did not appear willing to fall below Ibat gure, which, howev- er, in above the make: value. (V...-.. 'I'|L_ __I.. ___._ __---_.; _-_- -_n- 9.- Cl, IE IIIJIJVU Ill IIIQIDUU V-I'a Gn.uu-Tho only. gram present were mm, for which 60 cents were asked, and in some instan- cel sales were eeczed at that gure. I MEA.'l`._A lirniln nunnhv nf heal and lnnnn UUI B"-LEI WEI` EIIIEUEUII II I-IJCL Ilgllf U. Mn-'r-A limited supply of beef and mutton, and council lot of venl, very fair quality, which sum in -to for fore, and -tic fur hind quarters. There was no change in the price of other meals. pnPI'rIf1.'-F`nn'I.a ar-nit-n lrnrn an tn 70 4-0: nun- DPVUIIJIUUH |4I|H*JICJUU. F|sB-Pr-inclpnlly herring: and` patch with aoma salmon trout, which `commanded a ready sale It old prices. nnlnv p'nnnnnn_`DnlI hnnuau pawn nan -1-in lm). Aucnv VI-`II nu Vuausu III tuo IJIIGU UI uI.uI:|. uaculu. Poc1.'rni'-Fowh scarce, from 60 to 70 cu per pair. Turkeys $1 to $1 25 each, and pom- specimens disphyed. Fljnfinnlnnlln has-I-:ntrn -III` I\AD`I 2:01; OHIO II Ulu y| Inca. Dun Pnonuc|:-Roll butter very ecu-<':e_ and all of prime quality was quickly secured at 30c None sufferexf below 28. -Cheese none. TALLOW up Luau--Uncba.~.ged. Vla|1'A3:.:s-Potaloen plentiful and oiercd 1! old prices. Cubbhgea, the ususl supply of the Inn few market: at prices, In before, regu lated by size. Tn:-nip|-one load was retniled at Goq per bush. FDl*l'l'_wnir ant-J-I -I1-I-`I--6 ...S__- l'....._ nlu Uvq Irti Uulll. FBd[ I1'-F|il' npplu abundant, prices from 40 ta_ 50: per peck. Hunks AND SxuIs-Old prices prevail. HAY um S1'a.Aw-The hay market remains unctminged, and the supply and demand about equalf Our quotation: u from actual ml-s_ any d_i'erence in price being the result of cir- cumstances in connection with the market.` S:raw`-Tbnt whzch appears {a relailed by the bundle in the atroell. Vet) little appear: in the market. '17..) r\I1.- -- - - Luv: Srccx-Severn! new milch cows were offered to-day of fail` character, bing principal. ly of Durham grades. The ownera appeared unwilling to lake less than Asking prices which mfged from $27 to $30. We are not aware of any saleshnving tnken place. Il-..__ II . _-_- '3-- --- "`- Mount HAnK|'r.-FoLGIn B303 , bankers, report money market as follows:-Americ_an currency buying at 75 bills, 77 silver; selling at 76 bills. Silver buying at 3], selling from 3 m 31. Gold in N,Y. 13l. Sterling Exchange Si. Flour, per bbl., Sup extra. No. 1 Superne Do. per oenusl Buckwheat ou; . . Corn Ion], per cenul Barley per bushel . . Rye do (in Paul win {be m on whiskey in an United Sun: Inn 3?. 00 per gnllon, it III snuggled mu Oundn to the Staten -, but now, when the whiskey us in the Sum in reduced to 37 cent: Onncdinn currency, und our duty in 63 cents, and excise 30 .cmu per gallon, the scales turned- and tho llnnnrvlinr in in n... ..m.....:.. A: 1. CBS, UU o I Data, do . . Buckwheat do . . Wheat, per 60 lbs . . Corn, *` . Timothy Seed, per bushel .. Glover, do . . Potatoes, per bushel .4 Turnips, per bush .. ., Can-om, per bush . . .. Onions, new dry per bnnhh Beans, per bushel . . .. Apples, Canada, pi bush. Apples, per bbl .; . Cabbage, each .. ' Celery, per head ` Hid.-A, per 1oo lbs`... Beef, per 100 lbs .. . Baef, per lb. ;. - ., Pork, per 100 lbs .. . Mutton, per lb per quarter. Veal, '_do . . ., Lamb, do . . Hams, do . . Mess Pork, per bbl. . Prime do., per bbl. . Salmon trout, . . Pike, fresh, per pair Eels each . Lard, per lb Tnllow, do . . - Butter, do (fresh) Butter, do (packed) Cheese, . . . . Eggs, per dozen . . Turkeys, each . . Geese, each. _ . . Duck: ]5er couple - . . Fowla, per couple . . Salt, perbag .. Hay, per ton . . . u-aw, per ton Wood, per cord . . Coal Sheep ! Pelt: ench . . -Lamb Skins Calf Ikins, per lb I-lllll IICI. Fuu.-Wood-0ld prices -prenil, sud lbere is no falling off `in the supply. C04] unchang- ed. The clerk: end mechanics of Montreal are not, it in said, displeased at the expected cxodne of e lnrge eurplue population, which will throw 3 lerge number of tenements on the market. There will then be no anxiety felt in securing homes at a great deal less rent fthen the landlord: have hitherto ex- acted. An ocer in errison, who has of- cinl opportunities 0 judging, makes the stateinent, that fully one hundred and fty .,....._.., u| mm, nature them; that ha heard them in support of their petition, Mr &nith s explanations in full, believe w the `bjections of tho friends Ire foun onlytkn misapprehension of the View the 1 net; nnd thnt. they retain entire c den in the soundness of Mr Smi teac ping. Curried unonimonsty. At: the meeting of the Presbytery of Gael` h on Tueadny, after the petition egeifet the Rev. M. Smith, _md his defence that to, bed been read, the following reso- lutioh was then brought up :--Moved by Rev. Smellie, seconded by Rev. M1-Ball, That; the Presbytery reget that the peti- tioners have seen came to bring these unt- ten effecting the ministry of the Rev. J. K. Smith, of Gait, before them; that having heerd th_enx Detition. nn __ _......,.,..uuauuuu ul ma news of Janet; con- : Smith ! unanimonsry. 1 . RESERVE IILITIA. FARMERS MARKET. - -uovnu >po_rt the{r'p:ti_tion, mg muons that the founded. henninn nf nu. ..:-__ 09 05 nn nuns EJUII turned, I IHGHOII. ` E3 o 03 o 03; nnn 450 o 124 O In VLII 9 00 0 05 0 04] nnn IVV 1 I2} 0 70 O 12]` ~a-5 a--. _ _... -_ A tleputntion Waitrll upon the Home Bec- retary to urge measures for securing the safety of property and life in London. It was headed by Prolessor Marks, who re-'_ presented Marylebone. l`he Professor wish- ed to do away in great measure with the ticket-of-leave system,--which really needs extension and elaboration.--and to have some penal settlement bought for England where all the incurable and worst convicts should he sent. Mr Bruce pointed out in reply the lrightful horrors of a. pure con- vict. settlement. with no respectable exter- nal population to absorb the criminals when 3 their time expires, and intimated his disap- proval oi the idea. He wished tojextend `therticket-of-leave system. and render it much safer and more eicient than it is, by a complete system of registration. He enied the great increase of crime. Going back forty years, he said, crime was pre- cisely ns frequent as at present ; and as the population has greatly increased, the pro- portion is much diminished. Bur. com- paring more recent periods, 1867 showed a certain increase of crime on 1866; but 1866 showed a decrease on 1835, and the recent increase was due, no duuln, in great mea- _ sure to the commercial distress and want of employment. Mr Bruce repudiated heartily for the Government any feeling of false sentimentality towards crime. `euocama IACCIDENI.` AT A HUNT IN YORKSHIRE. The hounds met on Thursday morning, Bti(_"L`Vell o'clock, at Stuinway. midway biwraen Ilarrogate-. and Ripun, in Yorkshire, and drew a blunk ; they fuunil at Monklnn Whip, lind and ncnpitul run of an lrnur across the country to we Ure, uppnaite New- _by Hall, Where the fox and [rounds tunk the river, which was much swollen with the late rains. A fcrryboal: at this place crussed Ihc river, worked by a windlnss and chain. The r-st up were Sir Charles Slingeliy, Sir George Wombrwell, Captain Vyucr, Mr C. Vyuen, Captain Lloyd (York). Mr Robinson, York, (formerly ef Thorpe Green Hull, Ousehurn,) the huntrnan, WI!- Iiam. Orvis, Lord Dnwne, Lord Lascclles, Mr William Ingleby (Ripley Cualia), Mr Dush- humugh, Mr Bartram, Mr Roper, &c. TI|n I}-rruhnnl rnnnnarl In: Inn. man (fa- uun lllI;,'lI, Llll Llnlblulll, us: JLUIJVJI, $11.. The furryhostt, manned by two men (fa- ther and son) named James and Christo- pher Warrener, was ready, and Sit Charles Slings!-y, Cvptain and Mr C. V_y_m=r. Sir George W'nmbwe-ll, Mr Loyd, Mr Rnhinstm nnd the huntsmau, two oicers from Yotk. and, it is supposed. some others, entered the boat, with their house:-, and commenc- ed to cross the river. After going a few yaircls the horse belonging to Sir Charles Slingsby commenced plunging and kicked that of Sir George Womhwcll. This made the other horses testive. and by that they swerved to one side and capsized the boat, throwing its occupants into the water. Several gentlemen and horses were impris- nlletl under the boat, whichremsined bot- 1 `tom upwards. Among those under lhe hunt were Sir George Wtimliwcll and an officer from Yafik, whose name is not known, hut who was very badly kicked hy. ~' the horses while lllltlul the boat, Sir Charles Slingshy was seen by the spetamgs on the lntnk to strike out for the opposite bank; but when nearing it he threw up his hlltls, and the last seen of him was his hdtiy oating down the river with his head and legs llutlt-.'t' the water. None of the others drownetl sweat: seen at. all. Sir George Wombwcll. Captain Vyner, and the two oi- cers from York, got upon the bottom of the boat, and were nfterwardszgot ashore. One of the horses aiso swam to shore. The whole of the other horses, believed to he eleven in number, were drowned. A bridle has also be en fouucl hear- ing the initials of J W.," and it. is I`:-nun:-(I that it |~...I..nn.-.,-l ... .L- L_,, ( In "L: Dunc do louorun" now pa-forming in Putin, the actor Iolingno, who but to defend himself in I combat nninu uinoon uuilnnu, meant: no fntiguod toward the clan that he in obliged to retreat to tho wings, when another um, dnued precisely liko him. uku his plus and continue: tho ght, taking an to keep his bank to the udhnbe. A .-1__ - -- - ._ mg the lnltllla or J W.," feared that it belonged to the horse of anouiengentlemsn who was in front on approaching the river, but has not since been seen. Every effort was made by those upon the bank to rescue the unfortunate gentlemen-. Mr W.Ingiloy threw off his coat and plunged into the river and made .a desperate ebrt to reach Sir C. Slingsby ;" but in this he uuhsppily failed, and with great difficulty and in a state of complete exhaustion reached the shore. Lord Downe, who was one of the earliest up, -eeing the boat so crowded, drew back and declined to cross. Captains Vyner and Preston also plunged `into the river in the hope of render- ing assistance. Hr Bartram, of Her- rogate. who was early up, rendered very act- ive aid and succ,-eded in assisting to the shore uue of those who had been thrown in)- to the river and had clung to the chain of the ferry. The body of Sit Charles Slingsliy was discovered 300 yards below the scene of the accident by Mr Denison, of Ripon, and. Mr Wood, of the same city, about half-past four o'clock. The bodies of Captain Lloyd and Mr Robinson were afterwards taken were conveyed to Newby Hall. ` The following is is list of the drowned:- Sir Charles Blingsby, Burn, of Scriven Bark; Mr E. Lloyd, of Lingcroft, near York ; Mr Edmund Robinson, of York ; William Ovis first whip; Warriner, gardener at New- by Hall; -- Warriner, son of the above. Up to a late hour on Thursday night only three of the bodies have been recovered. Sir Charles Blingsby s corpse was found about half-past four, and some 300 yards below where the accident` hap- pened and close to a small water- fall. The bodies of Mr Lloyd and Mr Robinson were recovered soon sf- terwsrds near to the same spot. Only one horse managed to reach the shore, The bodies ot'=most of the others have been found. Sir Charles Slingsby was riding one of the oldest and most favourite hunt- era, Old Saltsb, and, strange to say, this gallant steed was discovered lying near the master whom it had served for some fteen years.-Lond Herald, Feb. 8. Negociationu are now in progrel the St. John : (N.B.) ctew and lb: there to compete at the Lnchino summer. The Leginlaturo of Wisconsin has consented to give up 3 portion of the tug-itory of that State for the purpose of forming the new State of the Lake Suporior region, on condition tbs: Kichigxn does the name. n 'Il_.._, - - war `II? IZIIE i ir.S_ecretary Cerdivell, the Duke of Gun- bridge, Hanan Pachs. son of the Viceory of Egypt, the Director General of 0rd` and I distinguished putty of officers and vi- sitors. witn T gun carriage, Colonel Clerk`:-1 hydnnlic buifer, and Lieutenant Inglis : iron and uplnlte COIICPBIC- Wll nian -n.l-..-I-A -`A -' ...... unuullry course at Woolwicb, he entir- ed the army in 1838, and became Lieut.-Cob onel in the [Royal Engineers in 106%. For some years Colonel Henderson was control- ler of the convict dnnnrlmnnt :. tn---a-. A successor has stlength been found to Sir Richard Mayne in the Commissioner- ahip of the Metropolitan Police. The choice of the Government has fallen on Colonel Henderson, C.B_, and it. has received the Ipproval of her Majesty. He was born in flu: an.-- 1onn 1-1 - .,.,..uuu ul ner majesty. in the year 1820. Having passed through the ordinary course at Woolwicb, enter- ed army 1838. and Iumm. rs-.. re-- -um: yearn uolonel Henderson control- convict depnrtment in Western Auatnlie, and in 1863 wee ep intecj to the ocee of surveyor-general 0 prison: and chnirmnn of the director: ofconvict prisons, vacant by the death of Bi: Joshua. Jebb. LONDON. Atdngnn from lndrid tutu thct It Iho Spanish Ptouumn Iervieu which took place; on Sunday hulldndn of pencils were unable to OM15! 11-3015. living to the want of room. Thoowtor of III! has in whieh worship if hold III! [IONIC an glonymonn lam-r tin-m..._ __ -.... \.u.IIIII.I.lGlB LITSQ5, we r. 30 target,uud other experi- tiae With the Moncriaf -nel at also inclueded in the pro- ,- .. -vvuuunnuuluuiil ' oolitzin Felice. at Ravi nnv rung-A.-`I LL --.. ._|, .T.3.":"'f.'.' 6315' `LT : 'AAl'_l'|inA -Ann. 00- ___A 11:11 III?` `regain next "A: i>.;:..7.u'.{ 15., `en; F...-,. mm to u.}: :1" pretty much their oii vny. An nuemblu 2'0 of citiuno, bonded by the `mnnlclpoi nnthouiuiu," wu lnolfbrokan 11;: and driven ftotn the [round by I crowd of boy: tuned onlywith hnni hulk. - [rounu V, u new build. Et. John, %N.B., Fob. 24.-Nnnurn=:| com- plnlnu hnvo been made of the encroachment: of the American shing vouch in the Bay of Fundy, whom as any as any oulxty no enp gnged in herring aking. Acoonnufrona Deer lllnnd auto tho tmbouu on ceowdoa lb ml of American venue]: and nets, that the Onnodinn lnbqrlnen can bu-dly .30: their not: down in their own groundl. I7:__ 1-L_ .1 Q.`-..-n Ix`: mnnnnnlnl.-4| Inl- Irvin in v- on . ----- uv ~ King John, of Saxony, bu oonplolod bl: traulntion of Bbskupenrda Hunlol, sad` pro- pose: tnnllnlillg Romeo nd Juliet nut.` The King roccntly aid to I bookseller, thnt If he lived long enough`ho might tululou tho whole work: of Shnkupenre. The old mom:-ch ls ex- ceedingly active sud lndum-loot. Ho rloeau six in the morning, and often work: until utter midnight. _ l x n p_uI__ 2- __n_--.:__. _.....L -.._._-I._ -..J A fellow. in extracting much Iympqthy and greenback: from peoplo_in low: by travelling nbdut with npx-any little girl, when In Inn has rucned from the tender Inorclu of the Indium. Ho change: nunel And incidanu to suit dilat- ent locnlmeu, but thazirl remains the nine. m-,_-:_._ -1 -|.- __A._-.-__I. -1 I..I..n. .. .|.-;_ nI- wwlir at Inn has in worlhipii holdlnunodndnngnonymonnlotterth ton- igg hit: with uouilmtion. 1