yucca. nu ucuuu WEB Lat-ten. The resignation of Mr Moatyzf as fence viewer was read and accepted, and on motion of Alder- man Robinson, seconded by , Alexander Adair was substituted in his stead. nuu IU Ituu U001`! 01' ISGVISIOD. Alderman Drennan brought up the petition of the member: of Chalmers Church for the re- mission of rent for use of city ball during their late soiree, which__was granted, gas excepted. . REPORTS. Alderman A. Livingston brought up the re- port. of the nance committee. whir-.h u-.,.........--.x unllnca ul. um prrscnl. ueonue. ' It. was moved by Alderman A. Livingston, se- conded by Alderman Allen, That the clause in the nance committee granting $200 to the Red River be struck onto!` the report. . Alderman Alien wiahmi In 1-... :..rn........a I... -L- nu-IUII5 our uwu poor. ' It was then moved by Alderman Robinson, seconded by Alderman Dillon. That the gran! proposed to be given to Red River be not granted as far as this Council is concerned. Aldo-man "P.-.....l..:.... ......I... .- 12..---L - ` ' ma nu nu tum uuuucu. I5 CUEICEIIIBKI. Alderman Tomkins spoke at lngtb, and de- clared that the grant by the Council was illvgnl. Alderman Davidson asked for the proof`. Alderman Tomkins continued that the reason he opposed this grant at the last meeting was is illgality, and that fact be believed was lhu cause of the present debate. It wan nunvm-1 I-Iv A` u.......... A 1:__:..__.,_ 011'? COUNCIL. I Thfe regular meeting of the City Council was hild on Monday evening in the Council Cham- ber. The Mnyor presided, and the following members were pruont : Aldermen Allen, Bropby, Ghown, H. Cunningham, J. Cunningham, Dn- vidnon, Dillon,` Drennnn, Gibson, Gildersleevea Kinghorn, A. Livingston, C. Livings1.on,_ Robin- son, shut, and Tomkina. 9|-IL- _.:_...-- -1 .L_ 1--. ._.....g:_... .....-.. no-3 luv Lihuuul. Alderman A. Livingston said that Alder-ran Chown wished to-get information about Red Ri- ver, and he (the speaker) would repeat the rea- sons he had before given, vtz , that there was more distress` among us here` than with the in- habitants there. Since the_last meeting he had seen a. late cctpy of ti. paper from Red River, and found that our was selling there (Q; 108 per 100 lbs.`-, and no mention wee made of any dis- tress. The speaker referred to the fact that one_ church of the city had sent from its members :1 large amount. to Red River, and insisted that it the members present, representing as they did the various churches of the city, wished to send more, let them follow the example of that church. He objected to the voting the money of the in- habitants, especially when so much needed among our own poor. It was than mm-mt rm .Itt.t......-.. n..t.:..--.. I-llCl.I.IU`l'l3 LIEVILIF. IUIJLI IIIIUIIJJHIIUU LU IIIVUUUCU IL. Alderman Allen replied at length, and insisted that the miartalte in the minutes changed the whole tenor of the vote of the grant to Red Ili- ver, which was only carried by ihe supposed vote of tlie Min;-or. He spoke in opposilion to the grant, nnd also to the grant to the Gmmmnn School. l:I.l,__..;A I `I !_3_ ,,-., , '1 ..| . III 'FV| UM-W, I-nu -uuanuun. _l`he minute: of the last meeting were read by the clerk. Alderman Allen said that before the adoption of the minutes of theul Council he wished a. reconsideration of tbenncinl report which was Adopted at the lull meeting; hecontended that there was I mistake at the Inst meeting whereby i the minutes were made incorrect. `He therefore moved, seconded by Alderman A. Livingston, that the report of thk nance committee be re- considered. AI.1_.___._ nn1-_,I-__-- --:.I n._a. .I.- ...-....a:.... Trniua arrive and depart fx-om` Station as follows : UB'II||&`l'VV|'UI UTOUKDI UP. The Mayor explained glut the mistake occurred through A misunderstanding on his part, which induced him to declare the mo_tion of the grant carried. He thought at the time that the vow stood 9 and 8, instead of 3 tie. He should not himself have voted for the grant. Aft-tr nnnnn diqnnnninn, Aldnrmnn Chnwn I.llI.I.IBUIl HHVU VUICU. lUI' ILIE gllltlin After some discussion, Alderman Cbnwn moved, seconded by , that from information now in possession ofzihe Council, the distress at Red River is not so great as represented ; there- fore it is resolved that the grant to Red River be reconsidered. l|A______ I'I:l_3__.1-__- __._.__.I IL_| AL- -4...` luuuu WI! U|ll- Ul UIUUI. ' Alderman Davidson moved, seconded by that inasmuch as a mistake was made in the vote of the Mayor of: the Red River grant, as recorded, be it resoived that the V010 of the Mayor be expunged. Thu Mnrnr an Ihin nnini nut .31 In Hm f`.nnnnil \.FUI4II|II\}'Ic|]- Aldermsn Gilderaleeve aid that the question was, were the minutes now? read right or not. It In: merely I question of fact. A motion for the reconsndemtion or the gance rport could beafterwardn brought up. The Ilnunu n-nlninm-I (Inn? lhn rniatnlrn no-our-rat` I UV IUliUIlI|IIUIL- Alderman: Gildersleeve argued that the reso- lution was out of order. ` AIA--_.__ T\_..:.I___ _-.._.I --...._.I-.l I... su_n_y ur uu cxpuugcu. The Mayor 5: lhil point pull: to the Council whether it should be in order to take up the reso- lution of Alderman Cbown. A|.:-____._ (H. . _ _ _ -:.i I... I...I!___.l .L_A, __.__ IUIIUIJ UI IIIIJCIILIEII \JIJ\-l"'I.l. Alderman `Chown said he believed there was iul'orm_a,tiou before the -Council showing that there was not so much Iui-ring at Red River us was otbrat. supposed, and ha cnlld upon the- members having such informnlion to produce it. A'|n1-rnnn llnn rnnlipd at Iannlh and Inuinon 1 v-- -A|lB\I IEC. .- no /at last triumphantiin Que- :ity has reason to be thankful nick` a vigorous ndmin:....,..:.._ in Paris, this nelson, d wild than eve: before. .. bu fngn nOOAn.JZ_._ -- /.._ --.-nun Lu U3 Inkful ` vigorous administration 3 her. The immunity which runns of all kinds huve ed in the ltninnt A--5*-` ' 2:10 am. _ ;..|u51llll.l.lfG CODIFBIJB t0 `a, and seem to have no 1 Cabinet- Legislature continue `and spam In 1...-.. _ 4 ris, were Jun eve; At attending the balls 1 disc-nine .. ucnug ` um md adopted. l at ten min- I were refer- Aunuw 2: case from the evidence before you and from You must, therefore, lay aside anysympathy which you may have or for the prisoner, that it may not bias your.miiids and inuence your verdict. Therefore, you must limit your knowledge of this sad case to the facts doubt in your minds. you, gentlemen, that no provocation, however grievous, renders homicide justiable or even excusable. The least that it can amount to, in contem- pltiting the law. is manslaughter. As an example. I will say, if a husband re at another in the act of adultery with big wire |r\l yuuuuer and the Miss CI of by him in his deposition ` relate the same. The Coroner over ruled ll This closed the evidence. The Coroner then address follows :- rru__(-- ` a niucnuluu 3*` Questi_on-Hnve you read the evidence of Lieut. Porter at this investigation ? Had you any conversation with deceased relating to prisoner and the Miss Chaloner poken 7 If so, please tho ' s r-r"`J ' The Coroner overruled the question. Mr Hearn said the same question had been put to the witness, Porter, yesterday. The Coroner said Por ` witness, while the present witness knew no- thing personally of the actual shooting. The Prisoner submitted the following question :-- n.......:-_ 1'? guilty. If I were allowed Killhhllllla I Ques1ion-Did you not say a few mo- ments ago that . you also had an interview with pr1soner s father previous to your in- terview with the deceased. _Tl1e Coroner overruled this question. The Prisoner then read _the following statement prepared by his Counsel :- Since I have been denied the same rights and privileges as were accorded to Behin, the French Giant; to Mr Ross, on St. Foy Road, and to those accused in the Montreal steamboat case, to enter upon my defence and to produce important testimony, I have nothing now to any but that I am not to enter upon my defence I would prove that I am not guilty. -Cnrnho=r_'Vn.1 n-n -AA - - ` ` swam: COPIES or 1he_I5;I:1-r riiws my be had at the counter of the publication office, Prin- cess IIITBQL Price three coppers. .1..cu..u... LU uns wuness: " Que3ti0n--Were you not aware that de- ceased had been paying his addresses to prisoner's sister, and that he and Miss Cha- loner kept company i` 7 Th nnrnnnr --5" `r"*" ELI T The Coroner decided that these questions were not pertinent to the case, and shouhl urn go to the jury. Ha: could nnly receive lmstiuns ru!:u1u,_g tn the actual shunting. The prisoner then submitted tllBJt:ll()\\'- irrg: quuslinns, which were allowed to he asked :- 1` _. 1:. - u:lxI.:\l ." Question-'\Vas not deceased an oicer of your regiment! \ Vitness-Yes. QuL-stion- Had you any interview with deceased previous to his death, respecting priscner or any member of his family; if su, relate what occurred. 1I.':a...,.... 1 I. , .I ' - - - ncuuu H uni. UI.:l.'llI'ft.'l.l.. 'Wnncss--1 had an Interview with priso- nc-r`s father on the Saturday previous to Mr 'lJiltnkcr`s death. _ {I _..-.4," in II llII.l.lIlll.I D LICGIII. Coroner interrupting. Then your dencc cannot relate to Actual shouting, therefore we cannot receive it. Wtn:.Aa TI. :-1. __:k,_ I 1 .. . nuclcllllu vn; usuuut. rccclve II. WitneAs-Thc interview had nothing at all to dnwith the shooting directly inasmuch as the shooting hatl nut occurred. ' The Prisoner then read inn loud, clear, bold voice, the following statement (placed in his hands by his counsel) to the Com- ner: The question which my counsel has handed you at my request will throw light upon the subject; the handwriting of the deceased and the lmudwriting of the wit- ness in the box I desire to prove; when my `trial may come on the regiment may not be here, and I have not the means of securing their nttenclance. and I shall thus bu depri- ved of important tL'5Lil]l()lly. Those letters, I gigniu assert, should go to the_jury_ The Coroner said he could not receive that statement`. The Prisoner submitted the.` following questions: l\nm.q:n.. T\:.J -._., V - - uoncuuu J. wuulu prove that 1 guilty. -Cor0ner-You are not now asked whe- `ther you are or are not guilty. I can have nothing to do with that statement. Arthur Brooking, Ensign of 53rd Regi- ment, was then called. nnd testified that he knew nothing except from hearsay of the ac- tual shooting. ` The Prisoner submitted question to this witness: CPI`IPnf"|nn_Wfn.-n ----- -J -' the following |\Ivv I115 v..1u\DLI\1u Lu Ur: pun LU VYHUPS3 3"` Were you not acquainted with the late Ensign \'i/liitttiker? 2nd. VVL-re you ac- quainted with his handwriting and signa- ture? 3rd. Plea~e look at thelctter now exhibited and state in whose handwriting it is. 4111. Please look at this other letter, arid sum: who wrote it, and can you iden- tify the Mr Clmloner to whom icis address- ed? ,~. 1 .- - \.IL'l. I sent for. A _,_I "I IU Pllaullul uu Lulu. LIIIJ The (Jnroncr--u the prisoner- I um informed you wish to make astute- ment to the Curuner and Jury. I must. in- form you that you are not callml upon tn make any statement, hutif you wish to -make one you may do so. 13.-innnnu-*_\N'ill T I...-. ..ll....~...l 9.. .....;.... -lVI_CIrIu\lEIJU- LIIIIJ "llIJI|.l lvrc DIIJVV IIICSU ; Chriitiattlaitlies l0VL'll one an-uher._ Tint`. leurncd counsel then. r-.-IL-rrcd ~.-reriatim to certain or the most tiivial unpumziusn cast ` upon Miss S-rmrin I-y Mrs Starr in order In _: Ihow the uniuitisuf thu witm-ss ; as fnr`cx- I . ample, the In:-in-,3 at` her glnna, n 'misfor- V lune in which even the Cllloci Justice him- self wnsndmittmliy lml-!_o_.3.--'l`lit~(?!iicf Ju.:- r rice here i-nturrupting the :Sulic':mr-t}.-ncrnl, ' llid that the adirnisriuns and (Ii)!-)Ul'I'aI.i0li.~ ' which he had from time to time thought it fit to intcrpnse had Im-ii SlllljL'CL_ of bitter complaint in letters which had reached him from both .=ic|csi-'l`ihe Solicitor-General said that he too had rcceivedinumerons let- ters of It similar cimracrur, and the worst of _ . it was the postage was not paii.~-'['he Chief Justice Eilitl that furcumuciy in his case the j. Z pnstnge was ';5aid.-~'I"hc Sulicitnr-Generr.| ;_ then in inrliiznunttvnns ch-nmincecl the dis- i crepnncy between: Mrs n`tarr s statements tn 5 the bishop anii her sworn testimony in the ` witness-box. He sui-l-She tul-.1 the bishop * um Miss Saurin was removed from Hull to Ciiord because she entertained an inde- scribable feeling that all was not right be- - tween her and one of the Hull priests. Mind. the entirely acquitted the priest of everything, but she said he was ` deceived as to Miss Saurin s real ' character, sad that he `wrongly re- s gnrded her as a saint of the communi- In 'l"....Hn......, 6`.`...-.-_-,1-,-..H _i__ -4 1 . ull\l|1 nu IJIdl\.alIl4IJ uuvv 3 Coroner If you have any smtemcntm make I must caution ynu that you may, by your statement, prejudice your case; yuur statement: will be entirely voluntary on your part. 1- rlcnnnr__Q:nr-n I hung Lnnn (Inn-`it./I J -run ll!!! nu Prisoncr~Sincc I have been dcnicr1-- Cnrrmcr---Stop a moment; if then: are any witnesses you Wish to call whu may throw any light. upon the case, I an : bound to ullow them to he examined; but yuu ure not called upon now to make your dc- fencq. `,5 A ,. -.. .-. - auuv J- Prsn*ner-Ou suggestion of his Counsel -1 lmvc witnesses Lu he examined pruvi4l- ed you take the whole of their statements. l'............. `H ...... .,.n ..._,. --.|_.. .1... _..:.,__, vu J--u lnnu tux: rvuulu U1 tucll auxuzunsuui. CurunCr-If you tell me who the witness- us are I will send fur them; and, ifthey can prove anything, of cnursc, 1 nm ready Lu take their stat;-mcnts. T141, _, _ an, r .| - rs A I - u-uuu nun Archi-`bald Riclmrd Ilnrenc, Lieut.-CLI. 53rd Regiment-, sworn--1 know unlhiug, pcrsoually, of Lh actual shooting. I was nut pres:-:nt. pl`iRrII\lIF hnnflall On Ila.-. (1 ..... .k.. 41.- 1,1 uuh tJlLal .lJ L.. Prisoner handed to the Coroner the fol- lowing questions to he put to witness Wurrnr vnn nut nr-nnninnul mun. .1... 1,... THE EQUEBEC TRAGEDY. THE INquEs1'.--sn`.c0Nn nu. Quebec, March -13.-The Adjourned Cum- ner`I inquest in Whittaker`: case was con- tinued this morning at Ilw Court-hunoe. As on the previous day; the mom was crowded. Several members of the Legis- luture and lending citizens were present. The prisoner wua.prescnt, guarded by two detectives. Ilia counsel, Mr Hcarn, and his father were present. G. D`Ki|l Stunt, Q. C.. appeared for the next. of kin to de- ceased. nu -r,_____ L--.:_.... I ..... ....II...I -."1 1.-.. Ill}: IIIIHWUTUU LU l.|.lI:ll uBIuCI' Wm. Doyle, clerk at Thos. Andrews` f hardware store, swnrn--A pistol was pio- duced and shown to witness, who iden- licd it. On the 1st of March last I sold this pistol to the priscner,Chaloner. See- ing that he was handling Ilw pistol awk- wnrdly, I showed him haw to load it. I also .-o1clhiJ1,nI:t`hc same time, a box of bull cartridges, adapted for the pistol. I iden- tify the pistol produced as the one I sold to prisoner on that day. 'l`hr- (Y.\rnnnr-_u1h]rm.minn Hut nrinrunnu-_ 'I..I.|IInu vuu Jvu tut-J uv IU. Prisoner---Will I he ullowcd to enter upun my defence now ? ffnrnnau-._.;lf vnn llntra nrnrv afnfnrrurnrulv n.. |.\_l IrIl'\L |IIlII DI.BLL'llll.'|ILU. Prisoner--Myfutl1<.-r is in Court, and I would like t0('XHIIIi110. Mr Henrn said he wuulcl commnncuhin dcelhncc by calling Col. Hurenc, -of the 53rd !{e,r_{iment. ' ' 11 I u. . - ltmiirrizlnrrn mu. On Thuruday the Solicitor-General con- tinued his address to the jury. llcterring 1 to the substriitum of the 11t lt'.!|lllll.`B case it --namely, that Miss Stlllri had no vocation for the religious life, and that, tlicreturo,:_ aha had properly l)C(` drivcii fmiu the cuu- 5 Vent, he 3kt!d:\Vlt:ll. cviilenct-. was there (if ~ that. That slit: was ll person of rmness I aiid_charactt-r was tint cl:-n'im.},; that she dc aired to remain in the convent was not de- 1 nied; that her life was-{rec from all mural ` hint waa denied. The letteis that had been ` producad likewise made it nbumliintly Clrll` that down to 1861, at all --vt-ms, is.-a Sau- rin t-viiiceil nu uiitiicss fur tlw lit"-.: Silt: hud 3el(`Ctt`ti in uppoaitinn to the wishes of her parents. \Vhy. SI! him as 1860, her n.iii1t: was insertei in the trust ilccit oi` the Hull Convent. V `lint, then. ll{`(.'.'||nD of the dis- closures that for tho first time L`ItI]`il' to light in the dcpositinns_pruiizm-tl Inr thr infurma- ' ` tion of the liislii-pt If tlin: ttlirir-_:i:s and in: sinuatiuns eiiihmlicil in iliusa ilepnsiiimia < wen well fuumlml--~.t Miss Sanrin had I proved liwsolllsn utterly unt. lor the TL'il- gioua life previous to 1360, why had she- been appointed to ii high trust in the cum- muuityi In the next. phice the Snliciti-r- Gent-ral cuinplhinml of the tlisritlvtmtnge at , which the plaintitfwas placed in nut having: heen crnsi-cmmiiicil sis tn the very gravest ` charges that wen: now imputed against hL'I . Next. coming to the iniinner in which Mrs Estarr hail given` her ev'idence-tn the spirit in which she had npprnachcil the luutlcr--hL' asked was her evidence imytliing more than T a mass of iiiainuaitiuns, was it nut through- i out a nuggata'ofuIa'i ? It 8l.'(DJt.d that puur _ Miaa Saurin win the cut of the convent, everything that went wrong wits pmceil l ` horjecouut. They would time how these I .__ I . . _ _I. l`l._:..._.. IA.|:.._ - 'I`I Clfl.ll`L U. The Jurors having been called, and hav- ing answered to their names, r... n.__1.. ..l..-I. no I"I.:u. A-H-I-nu-nu` uuuul. ml. llurenc not. being present, he was Full` , ,- -__. ............. w, m contem- * le. fire 2 adultery with his wife - this question. Vidence, U5 ngaremd the jury as I `:11 g, and 4.; IUW years old. , quart: and pints. u _ _ at W. R. HGRAE 8; Go; -- -uvsu:1J.I E uusu ronrennlsn roniaiz Guinness Imsa PORT RI...-nu- ER. rung. -...a _:_ - l:UI-ZSDAY EVENINGBIARCH ME: 4,; - un.IJ1Llil. Jul.` EA 3 ICTORIA CHAMPAGNE, in baskets. Prince of France in \cases. The :_above delicious Wines are very ne in quality and` highly recommended by the nobility of Britain and France. " ` ' For sale by. 2. Hand in the transport of puiion kill him, it will he manslaughter; buteif \the.ltilling be deliberate, it will be murder. It is a well known fact, that sometimes when plans of this kind are offered in mitigation or excuse before npetit jury, sympathy or other emotions got the upper `hand of law, and hence it is tlinj; ll person on his trial before ll petit jury will sometimes` be ac- quitted, although the law is cited against him. `I tell you this, gentlemen, in order that if cases of` `the shove kind have come to your knowledge, you may not the led astray from the obligations of the solemn oath you have taken to judge of this case from the evidence taken before you. You must bear_in mindVs_thnt this investigation is is preliminary one, and the prisoner has not here been called upon to make his de- fence. he must plant] to it beforegi petit jury, and at his trial he will have the full benet of the assistance of an able counsel, nnd the full latitude of a defence insured to him by English law. _You have inthe evidence in tltr case direct evidence establishing the d('llli(:I':'.ll. lying in wait and lgilling; and, in my opinion, it moment of serious recc-. tion will convince you all that by the oath which you have taken, and this strong evi- dence laid before you, only one course is left open to you. and that is to nd that John Henry Chaloner, the prisoner, felo- niously, wilfully, and of his malice Bf0l'(-- thought, took the life of the deceased, F. C. Whittaker. rp|_,. 1!._.__ .I,,_i ,, .- -I '. A- --- If a verdict is found against him, i In Kingston, on the 16th instant, Janie: M4 Murtry, aged 16. ' Friends and acquaintances star-especlfully in- vited_to attend the funeral from the Kingston , on Wednesday, at 2 p.m., Lo Waterloo \J. '7 IlIIaUBl\I.7Ia The Jury theti `retired {at 11:45. The Coroner waited till one o'clock, and the Jury not having rqturned, he` declared an Mljournlncnt till 2:60. Al Inn. .. nl....I- 41... `l ..___ - - - - A young man named Robert` Flam been sent to the Insane Anylnm from Sn cisco. Hi: insanity takes the form of rnl anxiety concerning the nuempu of men of San Frnn;;o\co to capture him. A Eenllemnn Il'In\rDt-nvnlu -:..:....:' r -. ........:.uu., any! were was not 9. Ilngle house id the plnee last July. Now a $35,000 hotel is be- ing built, the public school number: ninety-yo ucbolu-2, and the lowest gure for n. bnsineu lot is 3 I ,Q00. - * .... uunuugauuu Ialll .rUV- it turn o'clock the Jury returned with the fnlluwiug verdict :-That Frederick Charles Whittaker came to his death,'on the 10th March, insc., from a pistol shot wound on the left temple from the hands or John Henry Ctmloncr. 'I"I\.. I . a . n m ._ a'l.-..__ _1:__I -- THE Hnsngas MINING REGION. It is a. much more djcnlt leek now-n-days to scare up" items under` this bending than it was a year ago-nnd than it may be A few months hence. Eldon-ado, which __twelve months since was the cent of active operation8--3! least in the way otrinill mu-.j:inery-now pre- sent: a forlorn appearance; and the Gilbert and Turley mill, the rs! lo beerecled, is now being torn down, preparatory to its nmovel to the Township of Marmara, which at present seems to nd moat favour in the eyes 0! gold mining speculators. . Work is again temporarily suspended at the Richardson Mine-I.he manager, ' we under- stand, uniting the reply of the compeny`to_ his nmnnnilinn an tn uh. mna. :. ... i_:-u. AL- _ szw I-'I1;`.{s`T PA 0; uuauu, r.|wl-lung me reply or thezcompany` to his proposition as to the mode in which the pro- perty should be developed-namely, by sinking `a new shaft near the mill, to cross-cut the lode at a depth of 200 feet from its outcrop. This would decide the value of the whole of the hill, and if it answered expectations, `would give rs chance of taking out four times as much quartz as from the present shaft. If it pays, as is generally understood to be the case, to wgrk in the smell--we might say-one-horse way, in which it has been done of late, it seems only. reasonable to expect that the true policy is to carry on operations on a larger and holder scale. It, however, wants a little more Yankee dash and enterprise and spirit of speculation to do things in that style than may as ye: befound in Canada. We have heard, indeed, that sotpe men of the right kind to ventures few thousand dollars on such a speculationwould do it there if they could come to terms with the company, but fear the report to be too good to be true. ` The machinery of the mill at Bsnnockburne was in running order and at work fora short time a- few days ago, but, so far as we have heard. no real business haa lmim .1.-..... .1.-.-_ - IJIII acct Iuu rcpurc I0 be too good be \ heard, buninesa has ben done then"-e.- dladoc Me:-_cur_1/. a ..-v -nvcullitl Ul I-[IQ '0' 1 Sin VFI.`Il;}:'- him. ` gentleman who`-xeceznly visited Lnneaboro, * Minnesota, says there in July. In n35.nnn Inn!-I ;. 1.. March 5 I T `E 25 Hhds Bright Grocery SUGAR. 100 Bbls Rened Yellow SUGAR. 50 Bbla Grulhei SUGAR. 25 Bbll SYRUP. March 9. . T , - any I 11 guild ` 1 lllN1I.I.'aI.'.0Su oxea Smoking NOSEGAY. Boxes -- MORNING GLORY. Boxes " JEMMIE FULLER. Boxes " PERFECT BEAUTY. Boxes ' " MAGGY MITCHELL. For sale by W. R. MGRAE at C0 u..u:J- L/unA1llIV.'l. The Jury was then (lischarged. CHAMPAGNE I -7:-rs.-.A __ `MALL Lor , sale. V6"! Fine Vi:-glnia- 'i`obaccos: mars: Q.-...l.:__ 11-rm-.1-... . _. SWEET com: in_ STRING BEANS TOMATOES TIT?` Vegetables 13}; W71 L'I!WlI I'Ii'\r\u- . For ` Sweet -..-.II\.J.IJ Tarts and Pics. hi, 0 KINGSTOJV; UB.S`ER VA TORY. N. F. Dr:vU1a,A.M., Observer. Black Om-rants. Red Currants. Gooseberry. Strawberry. Datnsona. fLl:..-!--- u-uerrle`. . Plums. Greengargea &_:.. _ of nnmd Fleming has [nuns Anvlnm from Fun I'---- DIED. Jamg I: 0|-anges. [ ' SWEET OBANGES for W. R. HORAE & 0.3. .._-- n-AnA\JL1JhlJI.J WV. 03. :;.-v-J ALL; A. O RYE, very fine, ve . R. HOBAE & Clo: i IAROIITII. _;;conxc11n mu ;` 32 o ormimanm 2 rixsvu . muur III. .3. lqRAE a: co.` In, G. - R. IGRAE. & Go.` R. M_cRAE & Go. R; "MORAE Ta: 00. .-_--.:-:--J ' . - - - ov-an I-Jun A null distress- the Iro- annlnrn him .- 1- uruuug HI! 1 San Fran- l'.-.-... -49 .12-.-- - AL!| Travellers Guide. N.B.-uoin.`tr;A treated nun-II: wail- Inch 8. * - - ` |NnAmIm~;a2a Dry Glasgoiv. FERGUS0N uusau KAHT. 1:30 pm. Mixed train. 3:15 mm. cl H H II aniuu uran- svnnounllx m|po`R'n Corner PHI March -1 5. larch-11. J U_ST+ $20,00Q j JUST" GOIIG IABT. I\r-\ I l!I__-J miss . mini 1 t): v .I (ch. 15.--Great complaints e_ phnwrg on account of the `bum; The planters are offer- ` at higher rates than last year, _ unnmujng to make contracts. u-ch 16.-The steamshipa W glgggtclsw. _ d :1, .11 ave arnve . ."d h'erei:ate that Colonel " lvnnia had arrived at m the camp of the Cuban an address from the Su- gned by General Cespedcs, 'tioni _and giving numerous mung, Marcb_15.--The steamer _ : 3; Louis to Ne\v'Or1eans, was ~on re on Sunday evening oppo- . In half an hour she was en: u . .. with a. large and valuable yu_io`st. _ ` ` . "1 r Inch 15.-'l`he skating match "`h"lfMA for I diamond medal, and the M .: . of America, between Frank Cnrtiss, was won by the and Henry Chaun-T 2-UH nv-?\Iva-u an 4.15.!!! A unn uni, 1 A _` ` , 1,300 bbla. _Mm-ket quiet, but bnnphnnas - Iihln hnainnau ax ...._ 13 one to every nine revolution. inn :4 V-_` JMIKULI LU.'-.:. no BVOGLHDI wuneay brings Panama dates to the 1,335,292 -dollars treasure. , ..... ,,.mu_y m we cityknnd ten-` = more able to make terms ith lhonld think we might see a. move- In the relation of land- m lllole particular. Houses here : gr #50 .79_5!'.,lnd no tenant can leave M - E9 year`: expiration. Now in _.?W_E,ngliah cities, as well as in ` ' cyties, II. - _ tenant may leave his ` Ilnun- -4" -- ,, -__..~., urruu .duty is not always col- whali it is eollected, case of Newfoimdland, very inadequate aum. gut} I_nw.Jn- -41" ` f, . _c oHA'*E12c'L-2 L. WMRELL MARKETS. YORK MARKETS. to the Daily Newt.) Intel: ]6_._-F1'ou r dull; receipts `fgjuhn 4,460 bbln at 5,20 53 T " Into sud western; 5,90 to choice extrfstate; 5,85 .1 llnnon lo choice extn wes- ' ` .'l,lH'or round hoop Ohio. Byte moo bbla 3: 5,00 @ 7,90. Wheat _ ;.zece,ipu 11,002 bush; Isles 1.50 for Wn I -m-:.-'..-- - I on E.- _ palms. _ _ *1 Atlanta. (Ga.) special says : ` Eight, while Dr. Darden` was in Warren County, 3 col- iuuuedllutin was forcibly taken in spring Place, Murray Couabzty, bytha KI: Klnx` Klan. ~ gt, March 16.-The steamer h.._..s-- I-uu'nn4-a Dnnnrnqu (`Chan fn inn ,, xvwupll u,uuz ouui; Isles _Vf* 1,50 for No. 1 spring ; 1,65 for k 5 1,85 for white Michigan. Rye . 0 `bulb western ,3: 1,39. Co/rn ' 5,600 bush ; miles 33,000 huh I for 110W miged western, v - e.- Barley quiet. Ontsddll; ` ;lI|el l8;000 bash at 73c Jon. Pork market rmer and 0 utooihhlo :1 31,12 Ira 31,50 rm- Tb @ 31,00 for old do. Beef Lnrdnteadj. - ` W ixiisiliiu----P` ' -- ,;1I.Irl rreelmders held 3 meting ,_, Ihieh the inuential merchants, ' Idl,F'i1d, and Grinnei-P took - of $l7,35wna gubacribed for h Aaaocintion, and it was stat- Garrison, the great :nti-sIa- Till About to deliver a course * I protection nu Ibollll delfver 0 _ Iv Iprotectiqn. A Ya-k Time: `writes: "Now `are plenty in the city, gnd able: in ---'-- ` repriniing of the wgrks Canada. does not pro- iuto these colonies of ' the same works, upon lntv in any -1----- - ' SI}-.}.}.7._.}: the 1.2..-1, mm.) |,In:ehl6.-Gold in New Yorkat I2 15, P-""'B gin; ;,ouv VII-L5: _ anlunut qull, Du! nuchpged ; little business 16 re- nf.'2,25. Gmin-wheat sold nominal. Provisions dun k . __ .,..-.. ....ma, as well in W3 Cles, may his lller of the year, provided'be V ndvnnca to the landlord. \.5IIam.a..Is- a -- - TEIRIOI- ITIE. I6, p.m.--Pork 9: Bed wheat uncharged ; k.,) HITCH 1'0.` 1. uc Bk (AI , Senate-joint reso- euged the 9` ghg fteenth Jnnendmcna H7 ried of rn 5 `P140! The valuables E9111 st ll-A-5' * math; I-UniV81'9i"" ` _ . A`-A ml . Ian 5.--In , nenpatglleh March 15--The n _-_-s4. nint racin- E:- [n the Home-of hill introduced by epul cerjsin tests nectingthc Con- cies of Oxford add it length, and after :1 a second time. steamer Ville de -Bonds 83%; Erie . _ vu-uaun:`ItIl C Canada -under `held metingi Ellrtil merelmnln iha.-t 2 pad ka vtb ah! ugg . ._--- ion, too, it llllnranib 1' from the uhlnn ..._ .1 l l.I.- 98l Gd ; Flour the Kingston : Mr Wm. Rastall, of Kjucardine. chairman of the Harbour Commitee in the County Council of Bruce, is at. Ottawa, and has had interviews with the members ofthe Cabinet on_ e questio of the harbour improevmema of Kiucardine and" other ports of Lake Euro _. The new agricultural nnd family journal Hearth and Home has now reached its thirteenth number, and continue: to improve both in inter- Bst nnd nppcarance. Mrs Beecher Stowe con- tinue: to contribute editors! articles, and much gttention is paid to horticultural subjects. Pub- liahed by Pettengill, Bates at 00., New York, < V Spsmm RADISElS.-Th8 x-at spring salad ap-. penred in the markei this morning in the shape of several bunches of time spring turnip rndiahes. They were grown by Mr S. N. Watts of Porta- mouth. Poucl Comm, Tueaday.-Thex-e was no busi- ness before the court this morning. U _.- ...-.n.u u Lvru ulyuslng ] RM! or the Pied-Piper of Hnmlin,J ,Mr Robert J. Craig, and "A Cheap read by Mr Robert Crawford. The Kingston are indebted to the memb 'Associnlion for utfording them such 1 and protable way of spending An even we trult. that, if the Association ahoulc their entertainments, they will receive V J, __ -_, .... u-uuu_yu4uu:s pICCB OI POEII) , "Why should the Spirit of Mortal be proud?" Mr Joseph S. Eakin, B.A., who read tho poem with considerable effect, mentioned that it had been A favourite with the late President Lincoln. Mr J. Frank Fraser then read "Both- well Bridge, one of the Lays of the Covennnters; and be was succeeded by Mr E. D. McLaren' who recited Mrs Hemans Spanish Warrior. A Ihumourous piece was next given by Mr H. A. Calvin, who read H00 [1 `u,_I|y_..:..L u__A J d`s Tale of Trumpet. Mr _- __..- -avvuu ;.un: Ul LIE D. Mcitvish then delivered Lord speech on the American War; and ti ings were closed by two amusing ugm nu H... D:...: 11:, - -` `There is an overwliuluiing rush for nliice at Washington. An illustration is a`ur\l- ed in the statement that there nre nlremly on le at the State Department one ]iun_ dred and fifty-t'our npplicatinns for the cun_ sulute at Frankforton-tlic-Main. Foreign missions are all the rage, lieing spe:inl|_v coveted, it would appear, l:y army oicrrs and others whom the recent expressions let [all by Presiiicnt Grant have encouraged in the C-xpcctatiou of public oicc. A gcnc_ _ rail nilicer thinks he has a claim for n rst_ `class Inrr-i`-.:n mission; acoloncl thinks he is ` cnlitlul ma u'C()n(l or third-class mission: While the luwt-I gratltsput in their claims fur zinyiliing they can get. The oice- hunting spectacle vrill continue probnlily for`a. month or more. i The new Secretary of State in President `Grant's Cabinet, Hon. Hamilton Fish, is lhighly spoken of by the American presa_ ,The New York World says he returns to `public life with a character which disarme criticism and cxtnrls the respectful homage .13-- H-lnan Ilylin ASH"..- 'J'-A-- L2-- -` " ` -_- .-.... ........a nun? IKEPCIJLIUI uumage of those who differ "from him in politics. Governor Boutwell, Secretary of the Trea- sury, does not meet with the same approval - but is accepted by the Republican patty as fully the equal of` Mr Stewart. There in a difference of ten years in the ages of the two new secretaries, Mr Fish being 61, and Mr Boutwell 51. Gen. Rawlins, the new Secretary of VVM, is only 28 years of age. 1 guarantee from the Canadian printer, Ame- rican reprints at the same time being _rigid1y I exdludod. The scheme in its oporntiun \ would benet Both British authors and Cana- )_ __ 1 . u -- .,-_...`-- ...v-.. g.---an uuuuununuu \_I)IIu- | tliralllindustry, while colonial readers would lbe clncaply supplied with n llenlthy litera- `turo. free frum interwulatiun or :1 'il'e-* l l. 1 meat. _ l Thy new American Poslnmster Ccnurnl under _Prc:si(lent Grant has issued (lirectiuma tn ]msLnmster:+ that henceforth all fruukiug starpp-1 must he xluyrcgunled. lhe acznul .~:ignn!nrr~ of the pcrsun entiiled to ex;-rci.~au 'he privih-_g_;c is r: quirud, and mail mattur fmnkul in any other mzumcr l'l:R1.~`L be Inuit] '|0I' pnsI:1g_;c. This will put 341 end to the buses uf the lmnkin_-_v privilege \N'1`IiL'1lbaVv x'ccontT_\i lwvn t:\`1)O.~`ml _}-_v the American D opened, an -_j is publislnl ,..\....- -..- .. nt]I0l' \v.>rds. to Izi ;-(Mic with IL do jvmrnul 1 A A I ,_ __., ,...,,,.. ux ndebted members of this r a pleasant way evening; and f the should continue u,..o.. AL ..A K `II ' I pl'l1IlI - ` _"J was given them on Friday The London Time: has become facetions over the simplifact that the authorities of Newfoundland hare transmitted to the Com- miseioneniof the Treasury in England the sum of fourpence, due to British authors un- der the copyright law`. The ridiculous smallness of thcisum is enough to provoke amusement; but the sport which is being mule of the incident will not be amiss if it Ihonld. turn the attention of English authors `In the great fact that loss and injury is worked upon themselves by art law which. while it prevents the reprinting works of British authors in vent the introduction American reprint: of which the copyright duty lected, and which, amounts, ms in the nndornotiee, to u. Lotllritish authors and London publishers consider the project which has been mooted to apply to the Dominion of Ce.nad1.--thIt of ! reprinting the works in 3 a number of persons were tanding. The entertainment ' remarks from the President, tho then proceeded to read DE ..'-u- U --A " ' - ----v- uuvulu UUUIIIIUI3 , as ht-arty Inn mic-.. nL.._. -_ 134.1,, French and English by double pnrpu.~m, mm of prafiytm Je.-4 Imzyazc D! we , and the other to of North America," in am: annexation. `ale `ed Cbatbnnfs '51-; the proceed- pieces, the ' Hamlin, recited by Dinner," .,-`ml 'I\L A .. -_.J 9502! ; The rapid increase in the annunl in Cn!ifo'rnia, now forty- thirteen years ago, shows` 8 very protable business clip of wool two fold what it in! that ahaep farming is to all oonoorncd. The exportation of cal States has now attained n at any other time since 1 cipiocity tzcaty. Tho -..-_:.a :_ , _- _. -_-a~\lJa tflyhicago now feels itself fomplete. A fash- ionable gentleman's club has been formed there and occupies one of the finest palaces on Michi- (gnn avenue. A new dramatic idea. in Paril in critical and explann.tory,preceding tt ance of n tragedy. l".h:......,. _- l'A-`- " Queen Victoria intends, verylnrge nsylum for po burg. ` __( . .. ._ us OI IVIRY DISCRIPTIOI Excutad neatly, cheaply, and expeditiously at ihe DAILY NEWS JOB PR_IN I`ING- OFFICE. ...4.u.-nu uo unppy [D (llcllnfge 1 nation of their labour. The court, after calling the I jurors, proceeded with the cas (-,'hu:a no {"I.........-::7- A ,.....uuu, _~.ue nev. Ml` Ulune, of Smith s Falls, to Mr Chereveis, B merchant of the same place, about 3 year ago. Mr James 0 Reilly, Q.C. for plninlifz, Mr Fraser, of Brockville, for the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff for $400. The court being about to adjourn, his lordship sent for the jury in this case, and upon inquiry found that the whole of the jury were agreed upon a verdict for the plaintiff for $400, and an the dierence from thnt claimed wan only $6, the plainli agreed to Lecept that amount. Fairman vs. Gn_'fn.-An action of ejectrnent ; undeiended. Verdict accordingly. Mr Agnew for _plninti'. V A conspicuous leader of fashion in _ve years ago was 3 hair dx-user IVEDIJG. ..... .. .....,.m_,, it me money passed was foreign coin,en American half dollar for instance, it would_ be necessary to procure a witness ec- qrminted beyond doubt. with the coin-an otcer from the mint of the country of the suspected coin suicient to establish certainty of the coin. With British coin on account of our familiar acquaintance With it, it would only be necessary for them to satisfy themselves of the base character of the coin. His lordship informed the jurors that the busi- ness of the court would .be brought to their consideration as speedily as possible, and those jurors from the country would not be detained any longerztben. possible in Kingston, and he should be happy to discharge them at the termi- nation r.l' rho:.1.,t.....-- JUIUIE, pruceeneu wxth the case 61' Ohms vs. Cfzcrcvejila.--An action to recover the amount. of $406,15, being a. balance claimed to be due upon an amount. of'$-150 lent by the plaintiff`, 3.he Rev. Mr Clune, of Smith's Cberevela. merchant nf :1... ...-.- -1- ymxuuu ugreeu I0 1808])! U) accoi for plninti. 0'I?eil1y vs. 1!cDanel1.-A Mr Junes O'R.eil1y, Q.G., lg the Penilpnnrv In - .... ..._ AJVLIILIIIEI U! brought by 1 non `Tn-AI ,, . J-....... --uu5cLur:I'_ 1l.l BYETY C889 unless the evidence were absolutely conclusive, and the fact lzeyond all doubt, it was better to ignore the nutter altogether than to tIu'er the disgusting details usually connectedwith them tovcome up in public court. The cases of rob- bery and larceny were Hotel" a. nature to detain M them with special comment, In the geese of perjury thejurors must satisfy themselves that the false swearing was wilfully done. Two re- apectable persons whose characters were above reproach would frequently swear directly oppo- site to each other, but still no perjury be commit- ted. And it sometimes happened that a. person feeling aggrieved at the evidence of B. witness against him in some law suit might, from mo- tives ofspite or revenge, get the witness indict- ed for perjury; but in all cases it must be dis- tinctly shown that the person thus charged _swore directly opposite to that which he knew to be the truth. In the cases of passing coun- terfeit money, if the money passed for innfnnnn :- _,........ uwu Ju some Law suit mi 1 i shown w tn:-f'c.iI u..-......._ !I'-'- ....- unlv um; U1 uiuruer, one 01 rape, one of perjury, four of fra_ud, two for passing counterfeit coin, one of shccpstealing, and one or two cases of robbery or larceny. His Lordship was not aware of the particular circumstances of the case of murder, but understood it was in some way connected with a tavern brawl, the particu- lure of which would be laid before them. The character of the crime necessary to constitute murder, nnd the difference between murder and` manslaughter, was clearly pointed out by his Lordship, who then proceeded to call the jurors` attention to the crime of rape, which, he stated, still constituted a capital offence, and the pun- ishment ofdeath was still attached to it, although this extreme penalty was now never carried into effect, but the sentence commuted to A longer or shorter period in the Penitentiary. He under- stood that the person accused in the present case was a young medical man, and the complainant was a patient of the accused, but the particulars of the case he had not been made acquainted with. The otfence of rope was the having car- nal connection with a woman against her will, and the fact of its being against her will must be fully established to constitute the crime. A medical man might persuade a young and inex_- perienced girl that a carnal connection with him was DE{!E8S8,l'i_f to the treatment ofsotne dis-, ease which he might nssert she was labouring under ; but the indecent assault thus committed would not constitute rape. Ii? such cases it was left. with the grand jury to frame a bill suitable to the nature of the case. In all cases of rape the woman herself constituted the principal, and frequently the sole evidence, and the character of the witness was therefore a matter of great im- portance, Should the character of the accuser be infamous, or that, for instance, of a street walker, ofcourse it would he received with many grave doubts or rejected altogether. In every fact matter flier-n_ao:..._ .I...-'! - snnucu ucl II I IBIUE (H (C ('z0[nulunl' ty. T.nev"aa.me forwnrdncss," she added, was observable in respect of one of the priests in Clihrd, bur. steps were taken there in lime to preventuits manifestations. Well, here was nnabomimable insinuatiuu, and yet. in the witness-bbx, Mrs Starr did nnt hesitate to disavow the clear inference a which wasto Be drawn lrom iv_ _-falk or" Miss Suuriu`s exaggerationa, whaj: had she ever said or written so punrugeous as that! --The Solicits-r-General concluded his ml- ' dress to thejury. and the Lord Chief Jua- tice said he should defer his summing up till the next morning. ` FROM MON'l`Rl`].-\L. _ Montfenl, March 1('.--'1`he rm of C. Uurwin & (Tu , ivmkcrs and Imnkcrsi, has sus- pcmlcd. The extent of their liabilities is lnut-yet :x.wcrtuim-cl. Durwin disuppon.red_ `on Saturday, taking, it is unid, $3,000 in cuah with him. He has left his son-in-law,_ who was his partner, to fight it out with the creditors. A public meeting is to be hclxl `new on `the 30:1: to consider the copyright. qu.es- `finn nml xhc expediency nf petitioning `Parliament to )la1cc Canadian ublisher I P on the snmr: mting us those in the United` States. Tliie vs-'lml`os.-dc boot and shoe =rm of Smyth and Edmansnn, McGi1l' street, has also suspended. `Tile liabilities are Btltttfl A; Jinn Ann f at :6 l08,;)(i)0. l The sessions of the spring circuit of the Court of Uyor and T1-rminer, and general gnol delivery, commenced this morning at noon in the Court House, before Mr Justice Morrison. George B. L. Fellows, Esq., Q.C ,.was appointed` counsel for lhe Crown. , ....~ uULnt'L ut me hour: was unusually large, and upon the calendar there were no less lhan fteen persons charged with crimes, some of which were of a. very serious nature. There were one case of murder, one of of perjurv. fraud. rwn fm- n.um'm. ..........._r.:. Both tlw Western and Eastern aeqztion of the Hrmu1'1`1'unl-L nrc clear again and the } mail: nrv I1<.~'11n1iI'Ig nmrc regularity. J. II. Evans, lmrdware nmcrclmnt, St. Paul slrcvl; {whose health has been impaired for ft .-r sumo ymrs luy paralysis, died suddenly of heart llisvuseuun Sunday night. I ..,- ..... ....u-- u. The following nre the names of the Grand Jurors; Isaac Simpson, foreman ; Isaac D. Pow- ley,Jumes O'Brien, John Wilmot, George Brown, Joseph Dillon, Ge-orge Davidson, Henry Perci- vul,'Jol:ln Babcock, Thomas Robinson, Calvin Shibley, Jose;-h Northmore, William Boyce, and William Asselstyne. " His Lordship, in his address to the Grand Jury, remarked that he was sorry to inform them Ilml. the docket of the Court unusually large, upon calendar th.-m worn nn 1.... NEWS--TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 16. SPECIA L TELEGRAMS. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS FOR` THE WEEK ENDING MARCH I3, l869._ ;, caIVl_i-ng mime: of the petiti eeded of $406 H`. 'h..:..,. .. L.-1~--- 1 " ` lion cattle from Canada to the ' to 3 greats; extent than me the abroirntinn nf .5- .. \.-usuu IU LLICHT as speedil_}_a';)oib1e, 5 n1 yy r labours: THE ASSIZFL3. .. .u u grunusy extent than u abrogation of the re- da, it is said, to build 3 poor widow: near Co- u. mumon In New York dresser on ,_`Sixth New York _ n,_ Q:_AL GOING WEST. 450 p.In. _ 5:40 aim. Llixedltrnin 19:00 3,111. 510 '- ' -- H 7:00 H [This is by Montreal time, from which deduct 125 minutes for the di'e17ence between Montreal tad Kingston time.] .- -_... .. vv pullccln In msgui Law and order at triun bec ; and that city ` for the safety which` of justice will ensure in crimps, rowdiu, and ruians 1 far too long enjoyed at Ieems now to ha an H` A-` * ` ,____-_.,.. .. nuu mum uamnet. The opera ball: 54 more licentioua and 1 least one-third of the men attending are said to be policeman in disguise. and Dfdlll urn at l-..c --i--- ` mucus. 1.116 report was received in On motion the Council adjqurned I men to eleven o c1ock. " vuvwun WI! Ill vruer. The mayor then read the various resolutions in their routiou, and after the dicnsaion of the enbject had been further prolonged until ten minutes to ten o cloclI: and several members had spoken upon the subject, Alderman Chown's ` motion we: put, and carried, and nfter more de- bate thereon Alderman A. Livingston e motion was put and was declared by the Mayor upon division to be carried. Yeo.s4Alderman Allen, Dillon, Drennan, A. Livingston, G. Livingston, Robinson, Show and Tomkins, 8. Nnys--A1der- man Bro by,` Ghown, H._Cunningham, J. Cun- ningham Davidson, Gibaon, Gi1de'_1-sleeve and Kinghorn, 8. The mayor voted. yes. COMMUNICATIONS. ` A commtinicntiun from Mr Minnes for the ex` tension of time for the collection of taxes until the first ofApril next was read and granted. A communication from the City Solicitor was read, dening the present position of the suit of Frontenac vs. Kingston. The suit it stated was in the Court of Common Pleas, and not in Chancery, and the: in all probability no judg- ment would be given until. May next. Referred to the nance committee. A ....o:.... J'-..__ l\lh_!II; - -- Lu uuo uunuuul UOIDIDIHEG. A notice from O Rei|1y and Draper was read stating that they had been instructed to com- mence an action on behalf of the Montreal Transportation Company against the corpora. ~ t_ion on account of the wreck of the steamer Em- press. No action was taken. Tho vnain-again- .-.1` `II . It__., ' - The New Bra debate on the uiwick Legillnl address, see 110 local Tho Ann-n I...nA 2 Cabinet. PETITIONS. Seven-a1 petitions relating to ues * red to the Court of Revision. Ahharmnn T11-gun... I..... .L A I1-{Unl- committee, which recommend- ed the payment. of certain acc0unts,nnd stated the tugs collected during the Iastwfortnight to be $2,370 30. pAnnAnl:n_ AL- k--'-' ` " on uvu nnd( __:I. nus. uc uuucn uurul we report. Alderman Allen wished to be informed by the Mayor, that if,1be resolulion ofA|derman Chdwn_ was in order, was his (the speaker's) for arecon-T, siderntion of the whole report, not also in order. The mayor decided that the speaker's resolution was out of ordcr, while that of Alderman ` Cbown's wss in order. TI... ....._.._ .1.-- _--J .- - - (fr ... _....__._ - _._ _~':..`n Hlmxrmu or P.uu.nu1E1s"r.--An extra of. the Canada Gazelle contains a proclamation calling the Parliament of Canada. together for despstch of business on the 15th April.