to-mon-ow forVCapo Vin- 'e of 92 head of cattle. This . finest large herd which has mnnn H... --.-L .1 ._ Llf libe rality 11; . rcxlmrod by the dctc to bill in the f'.x'n1 den` 5enti1nent, and the: ..L-,. aw exceedingly vital l`ruto`-mxnt cummu_n' - .. ......u uua mg the number a-re some vidnals. For a beautiful r in the herd the sum of l offered by an American averal specimens of Dar- 'ere recipients of large refused, tho n------ -L exhibitiu Ir the rest 8 tlnorouginly Jf representation, based rage and including [Ire :r_r,' nf :1 Senate and a 5 been recommended, h and liberty of the f. 5.--The steamship ivorpuol to-L11) . .IN'I`HE.\L. {in Wu. _ ,. .-- 1ul5C d, the owners ob- stipulat. RA JIS. mttle in tho Cum- r-.. 1.04 uuu I fallowing them ,1.....~.A.._ , - 2: :1 fortunate cir- dnnger has been g that binds the ould lx:u'c been trutivu r:pth.ri- mint. us fan` :15 ow they \\`il.l 01* L111 th:1ttIJo_\` We canpot. undertake to retqrn reiecxod ,,,, ..,. .......... .... uuzserunn must he maim- puued by the nine gnd address of the writer; not nweunrily fur puhlicuion, but as evidence of an- thonticity It is nine requested um coneaponqenu vnil only u`ril.o(-u one ids" of the shoe! of pope . communism ova. `the precau- : the shafts, :I\' .~. ' deter-mi guarantees uf lmstilily, x -v >5 - In.tt}1c1:1.-at ngitntinn he British nich would I l ru\'incv, behalfuf ' ! their whi `llles. ,,I,`---. f"Singlo gopiea of the CIIROIII-OLI AND Nun, containing the news of the week, may be bud in wrsppern for mailing. Price 3d. each, `named every Friday. ` The Island of St. Bartholomew, in the West Indies, and the only colony of Sweden in America, is reported to be suffering ex- cessively from famine. An ofcial report has been sent to Stockholm, that within four weeks 19 deaths 1_1I.d absolute starvetion. Six 1) 30 square miles, and a population of 18,000 souls. ` HM the , .. . u... :.- uuuru, DTDOKVIIIE. It is said that the promoters of Canadian Central Railway, and Ottawa, are negotiating of the Montreal Northern Rn ject of amalgamation, in which case the latter road will cross at or in the vicinity of Huvkes- bury, and then continua on to Ottawa. \1',/ V the proposed -between Montreal with the promoters ilwny, with the ob- .,,.... ..... ..-mus at. ID. the Vic? continua 1 Nzw InoLvn:rn*s.---Chs:-lea L uetb; William Hill, Cornwall; V lon ; William Torrance, Guelph 7`_( A H , ___ ..._..u_, U: H1850 cases the parties have lived together but a comparatively short time--two, three or ve years. The prospects of the foreign commerce and trade of Boston were never brighter than at the present time. In the Calcutta trade there are thirty to sixty `hrrivalsya. year, and the port is gradually getting back the ten trade. Writs of attachment have been insned against Aaron Reynolds, Woodstock; T. 0. Bond and W. Bond, Walkertou ; Samuel HcN'iel wall ; W. M. Fulford, Brockville. It 5:: Huh] cl-...+ cl-A -- ,_._- on a;u6AII.ll.lc Upon the docket of the superior ford county, Cor-n.,_f'or the press are forty-four applications for the the marriage tie. I_n many oft lived yea _ , , - ...... ....gun5vu| army. It is reported from Rome 1` Roman Calholies in that city 8.1 special services for the purpose intercession of St. George to conversion of England. TTnr\n 41.... ,u_-v_,. . . , ._.D-.u u-1:4 III-a||.l. ll cxsionnl light falls of snow. '1 mains generally good, and line i cent is apparently as solid as at the winter. The snow is slow] and the warm spring rains are 1 the icy chains of winter with ra that he needed a carp ings at a hotel. S'1'hia is by Montreal time, from which deduct I 2 minuusa for the difference between Montreal Ind Kingston time.] \....u.. w n puuuc uauxe terest on which is to be - wn|1nn n0` :1". :.._.--r- -.uu.u- uu rvuluu ll wou_nded of the i About $1,500,000 have been remitted from Cuba to a private banker in New York, the in. I ion devoted tn than .:..u. -_ a ranks of the profession, T valedictory address to the graduates was flelivcred by Dr. Neish, Professorof the Inszimtes oi Medicine. who congratuhr tulatcd them on being admitted-to the and who, after referring brivey to the duties which tlwir position enjoined, dwelt upon the rapid progress uf medicine as an incen- tive to continuous study. The proceed- ings weru closed with the benediction. ..__:. THE WlATBKR.--The weatb week has been very favourabl of sugar-making, the days beix aunt, and the nights cold and n . : o - A uni I!-LA 1' :1 r _, 7 .7. ..-_.-.-.,.. llO|l\.a\d\.l\.I\I\.l vvncu. 'l`lnc fnllmving gvnllcnicn received the diploma uftho University as DOCTORS IN inmcmn. James A. Alexander, Barrie. Enoch Alwuv, Rockford. Henry F. Bethune, llillsvillr . Mark Bicv, Hampton. Albert J. rue, Nu ;-anoe. Anson S. Fraser, Wallnceburg. Albert E. Harvey, Norfolk. George Hendry, Fa.rinersville, Solomon C. Hillier, Odessa, Arvin S. Leavitr, Fartnersville. James Mann, Pnkenlmm. Charles W. Purdy, Collinsby. lie.-rbertJan1es Saunders, Kingston. Hiram R. Spanner, Storringlon. Alexander J. Stewart, Urillia. Ulmsby P. Slowell, Fnrinersvilie. Gilbert J. Vnnvlnck, Marysburg. Charles J. C. Wilson, Kingston. The Licence of the Royal College of Pliysicinns nml Surgeons, Kingston, was coulcrrcd by Dr. Ilicksnn, the President, on thcfull0i\'i1ig:~ , ` .-....u..., ununnuclull Levi Potter, Euuiskillen. James- Rutherford, Urono. Alex, W. Sayres, Picfon. James Sivewright,`Cbal.bam. T. H. Thornton, Belleville. L ,., _...-. In the absence of Principal Snndgrnss, the lb V . Dr. Willi:-unsun occupied tbu chair, nnul opened the P`I'l)C8Cllil)gS with prayer. Tln: Registrar re-:ul from the minutes of the proceedings of the Senate the resolution directing the Eltilllif-`:-ii()i] of the members of the grmlu.-ilin_g class tn the degree of Doc- tor of ML'(iiL'ilI(`, The customary sponsio acsuleinicn was tlgen administered and the Ccrrnlony of liulreation proceeded with. 'l`h.. 4`..H.\...:..._ .-,gH - ` " V . -..`. lr|\- _ . rv: of: eulmis ulna ' ` ,..,.._..... m-xhuvuu nu Avn\\.lII.;I|.l\l- A nwctiug uf tho Cnrporntion and F'acu1- M ty of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of this city was also held at the same time and place; for the purpbso ofcon- furring the Licence of the C0511:-ge upon those who had passed the required exami- nation. unnuun DUFHSJ bud pt the counter c can Ilreet. Price ` Tine attendance of was quite full. 1' . u 4 GRADUATION IN MEDICINE. This (Thursday) a`l`ternoon at meeting of the Convocatinn of Queen's University was held in the (unvocrttion Hall for the pur- pose of conferring degrees in Medicine. I ......`a:...- , r-|_. I1 ,,, , .- I 'I'I- ` James A. Alexander. Mntk Bice. Albert J. File. George Hendry. John Hmchison, Brooklin. Charles W. Purely. Alexander J. Stewart. Charles J. C. Wilson. THE DAILY NEWS--THURSDAY EVENING. MAR`CH~ 25. Q UE'EN`S t7.v1 VERS1 TY. Kn.--The weather during the ; \ favourable for the operd ,_ _..-.aJun1l. ;Q foreign ~. 'hrrivals a 1g trade. IUI Luv purp058 ot invc bring: England. , .- .... uu-uscu u insurgent army. (1 TI-Arm T5---- " 450 pm. 810 " muus ed U -_._. `no.1: my operation} being warm and plen- ;hla and freezing, With 043-- lla The aleighing re- good, ice to Cape Vin- ; any timi} during slowly dinnpenring. ring rains an-n .m'..-1.,.a -. L/V - ucpu, Quebec ; J. Binin- McAllister, Brantford; D. homns McCormick, Barrie; tt ; Alex. Smith, Plrk Hill ; Idaor ; George Humpbriel, :. ghe e nnh-r on`-`-- ' )f superior court in] for present term, tationa fnr H1. .I:.---I--- .\.: Ill HEW IOI'K' the v devoted to.the sick mt arm! , ,. that the English at city are smina en l.n1.I ,.._,, uuurccu 0l]ll'el .ing' 1 Railway, : be Yicinilv nf 13- -"-- _,,---rrvw|>|LlEI ins n'eded to break ' rapidity. ladies nnd the public uvlulil Ul IWKe' : Bunting, 'l`ecun'1- ; A. Powell, Fens- 2216 l..m. _-_.. - cal. ALIII I` resent thre - the dissolution of of these the I! A nnmn---A=--`/ ,--. ...-v uugll going to hold ie of invoking the .0 brinor nl-unt "--* av, nf Hugh.-ul--- vuruug me _' about the u Ill` and ma: _ ,, -.u. .I.uU DOBDOIJ uuuse nus also issued: 618 on tho own canoe; in the morning; Rollicking rum; AI I'd noth' uuurc nus also inane: boots; Tommy Dodd; Margery polka; Five Rncketty Jack ; Mabel of the new cheap muai .;'A _.. _1u - Mons Gnu? Mvs1c.-The new style of print- ing cheap music inaugurated by B. W. Hitch- cock of New York in the `_`Half Dime Series," appears to be quite popular, seeing that more new pieces have been issued to meet the demand undthe style initiated by A Boston publisher. From among the specimens supplied at Hender- son's the following new pieces may he noted: She might not suit your fancy; Riding down Broadway; Waltzing down at Long Branch; Still I'll love thee; the Passing Bell (sacred); Take back the heart; See the conquering hero _j.o Train! min and depart from the Station In follows: = resentaiive of the Commercial Metropolis of thig country, and therefore by the people themselves? If this is not what is intended, then wg would like to know what the man is at '2 - _u u; uul. xepreaentntives. It is no wonder thnt the House indignantly refused to allow the motion to go upon the `Notice Book. The wonder is` treasonable passions had cooled, and he had re- gained his senses. Could it have been that the table to suppose so; if we did not know that Mr Gudlip, though of a very nervous and excitable temperament, is always sufficiently himself to know what he is about. We see by despatches a member of the Union. Has Mr Cudlip's move in our nnun me` A -~-r-U ' ' ..... uuuulr D '1'HlSASUN. The St. John (N.B.) News, speaking of the notice of Mr Cudlip, member for that County, in the Local Legislature, that he would move a re- solution in favour of the nuoexatioa of that r Province to lbe`Uuited States, says: our representatives. It wonder that to is that the Sergeant at Arms was not instructed to . take charge of Mr Cudlip until such time as his defeat suffered by the Opposition had for the time crazed his brain, and rendernd him ,, , . ..... ..;.u.uuuu was carne- sis! in reconstructing the Board until the old Board had ceased t u-ol over the management of 11 good resul1s would be obtained. A shareholder seconded the 1 it was lost upon a show of bands seconder only voting for it. ' then declared to be duly carried. Colonel Clinton moved a resoll want of condence in the presc Corliss seconded the resolutior being submitted to the meeting, retiring directors were then re-s H. C. Stewart was appointed sh ditor, in the place of Mr G-_unnel _- -...... .. vvvu Ul uamemoers,as those were announced for re-election he not otherwise than press the amendment. port was carried he should then move want of condence in the Board as I constituted, and request them to 1': seats. He believed that Mr Gurney hi tire condence of the shareholders, am that, if his resolution was carried, be Board. Ht old Rnnr hm: ........J L - uuarrnl I The annualmeeting ofthis Company was held, March 3, at the London Tavern. Mr Kennaway presided, and, in moving the adoption of the re- port, eejd that since the last meeting the direc- tors had applied themselves to elfecta reduction in the working expense: of the Company, and, in order to carry out their object, had determin- ed not toreoeive any remuneration. He con id- ered it aatisfactory to state that a large prop r- tioo of. the arrears of calls had been paid. In January, 1868, the amount was 153,120 53., but on December 3|, they were only 1,011 10:. Those shareholders who were inparrear had re- ceived notice that. unless the calls more paid the shares would be forfeited. They could, however, be restored at any time upon the payment ofthe calls and interest, it not alreadyeold by tho di- rectors under the power given to them in the or- ticlea of association. As it was not the wish of the Board to press hard upon any shareholder, they were willing to pledge themselves not 10 sell any of the forfeited sharra without first giv- ing the proprietor awopporlunily of redeeming the shares if he wished to do so. Mr C. Gurney seconded the report. Colonel Clinton moved, as an amendment, "That the report and accounts he not adopted. He had |'L'lll'd from the Board because he had no no'i'aIth in two of itamembers,as gentlemen -MFA lllnpxu-;_J 1' " ______.___ THE CANADIAN LAND. lV:\un A m , Eu-J . Qua, whilst they give us credit in lutvlng carried Our sister snow-shoe clubs of the city envy away nearly all the honours nnd large prizes. The Dominion, nt the present moment, ofthe best. runners in America on its roll. We shall most certainly try and organize a base ball champion clubs do their very best. to keep th lnurela they now Wear. 01` course, we do not expect in one season to be able to he invincible; the science of your national game is only acquir- ed by practice, but I know that we have such material here, in the shape of strength, sine-ws, endurance, agility and speed that can Soon he worked up and made t to tackle anything. Look out then for a team of Canadians that are bound to at least. do no disgrace to this northern country of ours. IU IIL ,pIay : I1: ........ ..........5._, w um ucwuutuuuuu on lelr return to organize n club, and return to try metal with some of our crack organizations; most of them had never seen the game played before and considered it quits n. treat. From the letter above mentioned the following extract may help to add new alimulus to this (mrninnr iIsIuenn'_; Ann: .. . . mu unamur null Executed nently, cheaply, and expeditiously at the DAILY NEWS JOB` PRINTING OFFICE. e The New York Clipper anys : A gentleman in this city has received a letter from an officer of- tbe Dominion? Snow-Shoe Club of Montreal, which club is composed principally` of the young gentlemen who visited us last. year from [but city as Lacrosseplayera. It will be remembered that during their visit here, which was one of pleasure and not gain, they witnessed several ery ne base ball matches, which impressed them strongly will: the dett-rmination on their return In nrcrunizn n nlnh nnrl .-an..." ..r\ .-_ _-.-. There is yet a chance that something will be i done for securing a cheaper rate of postage across the Atlantic during the preaenueasion of the Imperial Parliament. Itis reported that the Atlantic Steamship Oompany has offered to the Post-ofce authorities in Great Britain to con- vey the mails at the rate of a penny per ounce. This would effect a most itnpOl'in.l]t reduction; and when one steamship company comes for- ward with such a generous ot=r, others will soon follow, and the Government will be iorced to en- tertain the question. No doubt a reduction can be made without loss to the companies, and even- tually without loss to the Govcrnment, while the advantagesrwhich are likely to accrue to business and literature are more than would ` compensate for any temporary falling oil` in line" Post-office revenue. On this side of the water we must not allow the matter to slumber. if we manifest an anxiety for it, a stronger induce- ment will be presented for its adoption. And where is the business firm, or the private family, which would not nd it a boon to exchange let- ters with their `customers or friends in England at a postage rate of two or three cents, instcud_ of twelve or seventeen ?--IIamil(oIt Spectator. SNOW-SHUEING AND BASE BALL I.\' ` CANADA. |JI\J uncuuuucu um nuuownug extract help this coming season's L]: _ , , .. ..uuI-uVV_' ; "Gena d ux-mes duet Game from Orphee, etc. also Those ta Mn CUDLIIE TREASON 1- Val... In I)\ x. ic achcmische ; Ixion `Galop ; ght of the world (sacred 9 Bony Wreath; I will not: ek ; Smoan s story; Power 01 2; Belles ofBron.dway St. J Gen: d nrmaa -=~-` ' , -- ......._,;. uuluclelllly himself no by ugton that there is : delegation in :1: Nova. Scotia. asking fair the up- a Commission to decide upon the rbich that Province might become Cudlip s _...... ;uLnU DEUCE," nquite we the awing nim-pa w-o- `- i ' ` > < T . THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 25. ___Z________,____;? oonm posrmm. -... .... uunri uccause ne and n fiLamembers,as genlleme: re-lectlon he ennlrl ..... ,- .1: LAND AND EMIGRATION COMPANY. - _._, ..., uuu unggaumu u U588 Onll composed as to make your lo - Ion to be nhln In La :`....:....:1.-.. . .13.) 1\'ews,speai(ing member e, ed Slnlna a....,... -J \.u-|II-(l.l- red resolution ex pressing 1 present Board. Mr resolution, which, upon was lost. The 3 re-elected, and Mr moimm-I aha.-nh.-.l.a.._.v - __.-.. ...-cncI;u:u, auu Ml` )inled shareholders BU - ` G-_unnell, who retired. _. .....uv_y,I.n1u LLIU ED- eholders, and be hoped wouhi as- He felt that aaspd 1'n ham, ...._ --- .. ...-4 :1.- I moves vote of :Bos.rd at present [0 r-anion ohmi- muuu. amendment, but band: Hm --new-- ~~ 1 nu. uuuuncu nun xu wnue [B6 was actually in motion, and'I saw 1 of my trxvelling companion. (-_.... um um pncacut hem resign their ' bad the en- lnlnl-: nut` I... L.-_, I nu. LID II:l.l. (D33. 1 to have any con- the Company no d. a IuU:lI gt:l.luElIlL l'.l could not do [rnpnt Ifn... _.- uuaql we uu not no t Itreugtb, hot ....n r1t\4\-_- I- IIVJ uul. UU If the re- BIC. At the Queen s levee held I on the 5th inst, almost every otoera who appeared in unifn court dress. The old style` The new dross planes those` those who cxamine the fashic t; nan - IUW In man named John B: which it in feared will have been arrested. -_- ..... nuu uclples himself to` be any assistance to his unfortunate the morning, the landlady, wbil room, saw the deceased lying on t informed her husband of the circun he went up stairs and found the and Driscoll lying on the bed fl melancholy case it is to be hoped entirely lost. Deceased was buried mains being followed by his immediate comrades in er: number of the Prescott Voluntee Qeleyrap/1. ,- - ._.. .....;-a. On the morulngof the 18th i Kiuua.,_'of the Royal Canadian _ linglocl, was found dead in Dar lower end of King street. An * over the body by Coroner S: which elicited the following fa left the barracks in company wit about live or six o'clock on th Patrick : Day. He had been c' through the day, but was then a and in his usual health. It was visited several public house: d: of the evening, at each or whic more liquor with di"e1'ent pars arrived at Dunn s saloon betwo en o'clock. Here he took seven liquor with n carter named 12 landlord, and nding himaelfun: he asked Dunn if he could his house, and was told he could. runken stupo ceased fall heavily fiom the chai but was too helple_a_s himself I nnw n:un:..n . -7 nu-u anusus _BU IILIIIIITIUIY" . I!-I never tried it till a few days ago, while you seemed an old experienced l"renchnnn-quixe 5' _ Montez, rnuntez! Sucre--nous smumes pa.-Iis! Ye-e-e ! We Bundled lxfm in While the vehicle was: nmnullu in mmzo... .....1-1 ;.--.- -. . SUDDEN AND ...._,., .. pm nu consent. to Mr Ben: to withdraw its resignation. The I]: kicking in the traces again, and 1`: that the paper proposes to leave the . sure, next year. __ ...... u._4.nuL|cu. ll, UUWEVVT, I old Caurier Enquirer, And, fuaim obtained membership. The Court the original members. Mr Dana much have preferred to Marta new order to get into the Associated Pr be purchased the Sun, and had to for the concern, because of its The Herald, you remember, withdr IIIODI consent some time since. 1!. turn without. unanimous consent. withheld its consent for some time after mnki its rival eat. any qua: ble pie, :1 d editorially lashing days, it gave its consent to Mr Be Withdraw ii: rnainnni:-- ""' , ., -_._, ......5_ Jtuu ..|Ul'UlDg pap` of course, want any more competitor of coiuse, vole ogainst admitting Evem'n_q I ;-es: isinuenced by simi] and acts accordingly. Hence no new gain access to the Il3OCi:tll0Il_ The or was admitted. Ir, howevrr pa J` F.`nnm'r.u- um! F-- _% In 3 row in Inn n--.....: 1, ,,,___V . p The Democrat, Mail, Telegram and Commonwealth, are all unable mitmnce to the Associated Press. tion comprises the following pup Times, IIe1ral:[, W'orlcl, Sam, Jourrm and 1s'L-suing Express, The Post an` though not. members of the assoc entillad to and enjoy all its facilitin tagea, in accordance with an old requires a unanimous ,vote of the I effect anything. The morning pl cmlrm: many can --n-- -~~- n-uu zuule qunrrelimg ensued outside. Both .' Trainer and McConvil1e appear to have been 50- I bet, and did. not seem to have engaged in the quarrel. Whilst the dispute was proceeding, James Quinn stated that he saw McConvill~i pm his band into his breast pocket, pull something` olir, and re. ` He appeared, the witness said, to lire into the c-owd Trainer immediately fell, shot. thmugb the eye, death being almost insta.n- : tune-ous_ McConville walked away. Another witness stated that he saw a man like McCon- ~ ville walk away at the same time, and there 4 were other circumstnn_crs tending to implicate him. The man Trainer had been heard to ex- press 3 fear of yiolenc on account of having disassocieted himself fr m a aecrect society, in which many of his I" low-Irishman were en- rolled. At the Durham Assizea before Mr Justice Lush, John Mctlonville, n. Fenie.n- head-centre, was sentenced to death for the wilful murder of Phil- ip Trainer, :1 tellpw-workman, at Darlington, in Jnnuar) last. The prisoner, the deceased, and a number of Irishrnen, met at a. public house in Darlingion, when the prisoner drew a revolver and shot the deceased. The ball penetrated the man's eye, and instantly killed him. It was a day or two before the priaonerwns apprehended, and at the inquegt it was proved that a few days p1'i_0r to the murder he went to a. hardware shop in Dnrliugton, and ordered; number of car!- ridges for a revolver. Several of these cartrid- ges were found upon him_ and the ball taken from the skull of the murdered man proved to be of the same pattern as those contained in the cartridges. For some time the case was shroud- ed in mystery so far as the motive for the crime was concerned, but this has now been cleared up, and proof given that a conspiracy existed to i which both the deceased and the prisoners were parties. Treachery on the part of Trainer was reared by McUonvil. e, and on the evening of Saturday, January 30th, the suspected traitor waa shot. The tragedy was brought about in this way :-McConville and the murdered man were in the Allan Arms, Dnrlington, on Sntur... 1 day, January 30, just before the shot was Efrd. Several men who were in the house went out, and some qunrrelling ensued outside. McConvilla nnm... In 1...... 1.--- -- ,,,.......,...., ....., LIJHI. uur national existence, or even our national honour, depend upon these `conditions. That which commands the respect of warlike neighbours, and constitutes the se- curity of 15 free country ngninst aggression, is not only the strength of its standing army, but the possession of irresistible resources, both mo- ral and material, capable of being called forth at the shortest notice in case or` emergency. A reduction in the visible military force of them- islnnds is consistent Wllll a. vast augmentation of the reserve forces, in "which consists their last and almost imprsgnahle line of defence.` To re- concile tltese distinct but not conicting objects is the rst duty ofthe House of Commons in dis- cussing the army estimates. `A FENIAN HEAD CENTRE SENTENCED TO BE HANGED. uuvIa:urUVI"dUYC[l]-rJUp1lel"J0VU I`, "Momez, monsieur, montez !" shoutc J the conchman. "Win: a terrible mistake l'But you speak the language so admirably I!--I never h-Ind it till .. 4;... ;|...... ...._ . The London Times remarks that the army as- titnstes of the present year harp been-nntlclpnb ed with m `than ordinary inlctest,andTore- stalled with ore than ordinary condence. No very ambitious programme of reform ll pro- pounded in these estimates. They do not even imply or fort-shadow any im,portn.nt alteration in the relations between the regular army, the militia, and the volunteers ; still less do they in- dicate any tlgpsrture from English principles of military organisation. At the some time the measures they presuppose will assuredly fztcili. -tate the introduction of salutary improvements into our system. National defence is the quea- tion that preoccupies and ought to preoccnpy the mind of an English Wttr Minister, The Times combats the principle maintained by some politicians thst Great Bl'llBlh'lD8t lose among the nations unless she is prepared to compute with the overgrown armaments of fo. reign Powers. lf our national existence depends upon it, we must either resort to conga-ipgioil 0 , ratse by taxes wlmtever may be required to sup- port ti force of 300,000 or 4300'000 combalams recruited by voluntary enlistment, in a country Whvm ll"! 003! Of labour is excessive. lint we "m""-V den) lb Out` national existence nnllnnul +m........ Jnn.._..I _.___ ..' Bothwell, on Sand}; 1| young Burgess received injuries, :11 be fatal. Four n........._ k__ _ _ THE` MILITARY EXPENDITURE or ENGLAND. I LIBH. heavily tbe(;l;aui I8 100 helpless lsislance unfortuna. te comrade. In lorning, while passing the the oor, and _.- ..., I-UUR uuveral gl with Driaco , himself unable 1 1 he nnnm 1-.---A - - _-_ rwu-cu E THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. rx __... ,....uu uuusel during uiug, which hi )1` persons, Dunn's between 1. he Mn`! '-'--*" drinking a1zme,' v, nppaienlly sober, lhealth. was shown that be during __v-a- -v vvuvulau IIUCIJ. .l. lL|.Uugu` no more of my p`s and q`a in French speak- ing, but wringing him by the hand, bade him adieu in my own langua e. "Guod~by," said 1; God b css you 2" W!m!" cried he, in the name tongue, are you an Englishman '2'" ' To be sufe! and you! O .Iupiter- Jo'vis-Jovi-Jovem-yJupiter-Jove I" "hIOnH`7., mnnninnr pnn-an-.l'1 ..I...__4,:I ` , _._ --- AIn\alnl|lUl uuu llVBn- `dance contract. It iimons association to ,. papers do not, 1 competitors, and they, a any. The is inuenced bv .=.im:1... r..--:--- SHOCKING DEATH SOLDIER. aucrl. An inquest W8! Coroner Scott and a. facts :-Dec` Con-lngnv with .--A-' _,__ -.....,..;-u uuull nan-L ggnblie 71iVr>1Ve tinct {the ,_ .. .uuuu L611 and 8 several glasses 11: Driacoll and him:4elfunnh1- `A -* ` ` have a. (bid. He and Driscoll room, when the former, icated, threw himself on :88 on, while the unfortu- on a. chair. Driscoll, in {en stupor. heard I`--= "* ........r., yurcaed the r, d, fusing with it,1hu5 C'nurie7' mil one of Dana we-ul_d_ gay 0 newspaper. In .ss0cited Press, however, had In .1-.. --. 1, Telegram. News, 8 ll Iinnkla I ---r was my uuuapuuruu. He was no more than in time for the vehicle by which he was to turn off into another route; and when I stood to see him mount, holding my umbrella over his head, it was with real emotion I bade him farewell. I could not help thinking at the moment what a pleaaant time we riiiglit have passed, and what is permanent friend- ship we might have formed, had we only understood one another s language well enough to converse. freely. 1 though: mv 0'5 and n`a in Fn-not. an.... L- .. ....u uumut, Uorpoml nadian Ri-:s,Eort Wel- l D.mn s saloon, at the t. inquest was held `O08! Suntvf sun!` - 3--- E, Star unable to gain ad- nted The associa- owing papers: Tribune, inn, Journal of Commerce `he and Commercial, association, are yet i facilities and advan- llh an nlrl nnno-.._. v intant Rfiinn D'.._ _-.,.a, uuvvt:-VISI`, md to pay roundly Jae of membership. er, withdrew by unani- since. could not re-i 5 The W'ur7d time, but finally, L quantity of ham. ' *]S-lhimzr it (m. .-n---- ` nai bl LI nag me course he took some ; and nally between ten and elev- aeveral Blanca; .--- J 1..uu-.51.] U1 1JU[u I shing it for several Bennett 5 paper Herald is now , report has it ave association, _ .... "6 an]. AUU similar motives, 2 papers can 1. World nev- `vrr, purchased the f`uainn- mm. :o .1...- Q SEEFFIRST PA GE .- nvl-Ill critical A OFA more d the ju}? cennnd uuu ICON Jain loss. nnmn, coating 560.000: I1, and annnguntod by a tennis gure mg in Nuremberg: __T%___ SINGLE corms of the mm J Ind It the t-nnnn-r n! eh. .-...m:...:_, ' , and win he let loose in the pub- A Kentucky paper `announces itselfas the "Dr- gan of the People and of the Bourbon Whiskey H 1- wuluu ne fought their battle, and though extremits on both sides may utter complaints, yet the meta fact that the ultras in both (famps are dis- contented is proof that neither side proted at the othe:- a expense. The Briush Protea- tants are indebted to Mr Gall: for the abili- ty with which he urged the strong _ grate- ful to Mr Chaqvealr tha_t he saved th .., .... uua\.1VB8lT that I country an unseemly conict to terms reasonable, and on tl isfactnry to the majority on Car. Montreal Nezas. 'lung experience as a Minister qualied ham to conduct -delicate negotiations to it successful close. II: would be an were equivalent to his I countrymen have good him for the skill with thougl DQue'l)e<;'hIarch 23, 1869.-T'h'e School question has reached a temporary solution, but those initiated in the secrets of the con- troversialists are aware that" meeting after `meeting occmred between the representa- tives of the diiferent sects before is compro- tnise could be reached. his well known` that at onetime the pmspcctof a satisfactory settlement was so rename, and such resis- tance waaucrgd by Mr Chauveau to the de- mands of Mr Gait, that threatened to break o further coilnquy, and fight the battle in the Commons. Mr Gal: asked for nothing bee Vyond what he regarded as the righs oftlze Protestants of this Province, and was.deter- mined to accept nothing less. Circum- stances had forced him into the position of being the mouthpiece ot the Protestants, and he was universall opted a more prudent leader. Canada is more School qtrestiorihlr all its phases. .. ......u but? Llubvtr tanks extract forty thousand.` Looking into me future, it `is not diicult to dene n perihd when we cannot on the score ofpop- ulu-ilion claim our one-sixth; on the other h-mr', we may gajn by an accession 01 the I Protestant nrnnrmtm-a in n... ..:._. I :r - .o....-=. u. _,uaucu_. u 15 ODVIOUS that while , on the one hand real estate is passing into 5 the hands of Protestants, and "on the other lnmd the Roman Catholics are gaining in pnputation. This is palpable to all who study our stnlisticil. It dictates the policy of compromise. We are all iu_terestd_ in rhc Superior Education grant, and many L ask a larger appropriation. The sum now vrned is two bun-lred and forgy thousand dollars annually, out of which the Prote extract. fnrhr Hlnrmun - r --=-:_-e- - incidms of this kind that a dock (is openea or controversy. Each party may deem it- self in the right and entitled to hold the scales ofjusticu. It is obvious that while . hand 1-pal 4-Infnfn 3. ........:.... :_ , mu, ncuclvu uuc-slxlu or we assessment on Corporation property; if the former, then the, would enjoy 21pnrLs ascomparcd to the 19 parts assigned the Roman Catholics. Six millions worth of real estate are held by various incorpormions; Let us take the buildings owned by the irariouq banks, in drder to illustrate the case. Shall we call the Stockholders Protestants, or Roman Catholics? To whom should the School tax derived from these six millions of do!- lars wo_rth of real estate be paid, and] in what pcirporrions? It is when we come to incidents door is opened for Cnffnvnrcw `I.`....1. ...._._ _ -- - - Tigris Lotvsivt osmnsisonoon ` QUESTION. \ The disoussions which have occurred be- tween the` representatives of the Protestant minority and the Quebec Ministry have dissipated many illusions, and larougln both parties almost to at conviction `that any compromise` is better than su appeal to a higher tribunal. Zlo wash one s dirty. linen in the streets is confessetlly on set? of consummuto folly, and there `is no reason Why we should begtiilty of such an ab- surdity. There ought not to be much dif- ficulty in reaching an amicable soiution of all possible sul-jects of controversy. The motto of the Protestants is equal justice. They are relatively in the same position as the Roman Catholic minority of-Ontario. The law.guarsntecs them certain rights. They demand nothing more. They will accept nothing less. There is little (lillicultyp in re-xaclainga satisfactory arrangement in the rural districts; it is when we come to. deal with a. city like Montreal that any con- tcntion can arise. An impression long pre- vailed that the larger portion of the real estate in the city of Montreal beltmgetl to Roman Catholics. This illusion has been muelly falsietl by gures. We now know from authentimdata that the proportions heltI:by Protestant proprietors are 2.0 ngaintt ` 19 Ily Roman Ctttholics. In other words, out of forty millions worth `of landed estate in the city of Montreal liable to school tax- ntion, twenty-one millions belong to protes- tsnts. l`he-re ought not to be snydoubt us to the exclusive right of the Protestants to the revenue for school purposes to be drawn fromdhose twenty-one millions; but when we have so far agreed, there looms up the question how shall we trest the six millions of real. estate owned by various in-* corporations i It matters not Whether we exclude or include tlneprtmpertyaqtually own- ed by the munici must deal with the principle of apportion- ment. .If we include the landed estate be- lollging to the Corporation, shall the divi- ' siuu of the School tax be on th.e'ba.sit ol 21 to '10, like the rest of res1'ests_te, or shall it be decided by the rule applied to Superior Education `Q ,Under that rule the" entire population of the Province is calcu- FtTl, and the Protestants enjoy forty parts out of two hundred and forty. If this lat- ter rule I e invoked. the Protestants would only receive one-sixth of the (`.u-.........:.. pslity of Montreal, we l :!1.4IUGVCllll.JU UCSCIVCU. Even after I `fell asleep, the same tiling was continued for hours in my (tn.-mus. I _thought{ was spenkilig against the French- mm for A wager of a tumbler ot win ; when thecontc.-st was over, we caclfclairzr ml to be the winner; and whilc,struggliu,_g for the prize, the glass smashed in. our hands, and the liquid descended over the whule earth in great, round, perpendicular drops. Whercupop I awoke. It was the sound of the rain that was in my cars, min- gled with other; noisea-down, down, (`town --alush, splash, splash-rumble, rumble, rumble. Presently the coach stopped ; we had arrived at the town where I was to lose my companion. nu was run nan... cl.-- .._ .:_- r - wuncu ucu UT BU- {gore No one in smote thoroughly master of the uestinnin He is ' singularly gifted with the facul- serving his temper uuruied, whiia pcricnce qualiegi -delicate mm...:..:.._.. in manner, his` d __ -.v--gun vn I-AJU rs in the city; but if too ectiou, we may sulfur I`int.erp;etntion of our ?l. R_ I . an :00 [R1139 0` "1 it children to mom ! hing 1 ' regarded as the ex- nenm `Ir ......r_n n ay must 53 `graz mt he ict by anseming the whole sat- oq, both sides.---. -nu, IJIII IIIC "I-"Cr '11.: n:L-v. L.-- ;t . -u-unu, Jl.I ' Roman 3 s , and . Vnn-5... I _ 200 do-non` zoo -* ` Prince of ` '. The Laban quality and highly ' of Briuin sud ,'.mY`>' Iii For sale by V Macklnnolfa AA CASH: sprins%,IiI. Hatch Hatch 24. Our attempts at conversation v-while wed were at the table were very few, for I did not like to expose my slight. acquaintance with the language before a. mixed company, but when we were fairly resented in thc coupe-c, after a plentiful dinner and a. rea- sonable allowance of wine and brandy, we went at it again with a. will. On such oc- casions, one has a full, comfortable, jolly feeling, which overthrown the barriers `of reserve ; and for my own part I talked away as if I was a Frenchman born ; only I. good deal out in the grammar, I1l`|(li(.1lUrD,' nnd meaning of words. My companion was equally communicative, and although he took great pains with my ignorance, but little more intelligible ; and no we kept hammering at one another during 8 great part. of the night with less success than our perseverance deserved 9...... ..r.__ T .1 n Hnrch,20. 1869 nmvxn rum} . tr: qu-ml T1! - March 23." To which --_- `Inn |IuuI\\.,\l nu Ll-&\.lJ uLIIcl,nllll lllt'_lJ bit their lips, and -:;rIr\nt-d horribly to re- press It smile. `A3 for the hostess, who had been looking at m a goml deal, she cuv- l cred her face with hcr lmnalkerchicf and prccipitately left the bar. Both the Frcucl.v- man and I were murh nnno_ycl, and look- ml jealously from face to face to watch for an occasion of hnstilitius ;- but by degrees the thing was for_:_-om:n, and a capital glass of lnrumlyn.nd~wu.lur nmdu: us all right. I thought, by the way, that my companion would have taken the alcohol. noun fur I had Irnnupn hid n.\n.\o...._,._ __ 1-In Jo%pnx1ir, 3;!!! lot new; Barley 53 l'ork_100|; Lnrd 75!. um} u-uun 3 FRUIT` I can]! In Home m Quinn 3:: lumurl \.\IIIIll-.IlIl\II| nun Vtfy ll.u|IllTu(_)|0. 113 c- tunlly seemed to take 1! all u on himself,.` . , 5 beggmg my pardon m the humhlest` man- ner for the outmgel haul commincd, in dcmmhishiug a man's glass, who had mere- .15; invced me In vs Iricmlly way In nku wine ith him. The worst M` it was, the waiters and the other guests were exces- sively impudent: not that lhuy amid any- thiug-lhe5 never do on such occasions; hut they looked at each `other, and thigh Innn and I |n'ntn nunnl. ...... ..... I .... I I, u Juparne auto and common to choice Iuch 25, p.In.-Flour 235 ; Red ; white wheat 93 8d; Corn 303 for 1 (now; Barley 5:; Osu 3s 4d; Pirklol: Lu-d 7.5- NI : bags wanted. ; small asiea. hen (min at E-,--1-u,,l10l1l.1l: ood, Mount Jef- FQV Brotheranznd earth- qgguhended in consequence, _ v of good crops is encount- the ante. Wheat ad [ - are better than in my pre- Mlrch 2-5.--`Ex -President Jilngoroualy ili at.his home in franneuee. - , V--- .; um-s \V1l1l(C . \.|HJ\l IlL', INK In an instant I was rs.-nd_v for him, and brought my glass against his with, I regret to any, in. fatal collision, for it smashed it in piecea Ind spilt. the wine. I was bitterly-asbam- ed of `y iiwkwardm-I-1. It. was the first time I had practised this_fnshion, which they call lrinquer, and should have been mnre cautious; but the cunduct of I11)` companion was` very admirable. He ac- hlnliv ulinninrl On onl... .. -11 .--.___ L::__,ii- '-" were Mob. us} There I l:'g.n.gunya.n firm? in Lv{`G1lIci0|3: Which mg was. as. Alina, .- 3. -flamb .5,-The Hera.ld -`whys the'commi.9 5PPm. M L the new Constitution hnv_ M to the Cortes to-day. Th `1 comtimon proposes that th of government shall be monar 511 consist of `a. Senate an The Senatorial term shall b , o-_..L.._.-`dun `kn nlnnlnt` H kllrchz, p.m.-Bonds B33 ; Bu db` 1 `us --4 -- W 1.7 .........n. ucpunuulent. 10 received, but the Spa- W ltihut 800 rebels hnfe been _ ,%March 24,-:-Oregonjmpers martinis issuing from the volca- , I,,lIount Ho ;d Tlieee ( ' _ Brotheranznd euth- ` ' -u yavunuunflunuu ueulanng " captured in Spanish waters _;_h'`hear this island with men. zmnn-of-w'ar has b}ought to 'g Mary Lowel f _m/ Nuevi- of thecargo of the prize . 4 nt_.$200,Q09. It Tzonlista I. V 11 ms, ammunition, and Tltprial. khan received of a heavy battle 2 mtnment troops and the '5 Central Department- No PPIQRI-var` I-.110 II... in '1:;.;`;a;";;;;;;;;3;`:v;; `A all other religibus profes P0is\ _-___ _ _ _..- _(vw.ruau|.t.--Iilllg 24.-Captain General Ifhiad 3 proclamation declaring hh'nnnDnrn.I :. Q......:..1. .__.--, hungry impsticnce, I grasped at something, that turned out to be overdone boilc-d_bcn1 under the name of bouilli, so far from star- ing at me with the contempt I perhaps do-` Ierved, he ljelped himself largely to fho humhlefare. Eating, they any, wants only, I beginning. Mv next wnmrp wna nnnn `of the Preas,a.id the right 0 ` ` will be guaranteed. pgggterday passed the militar ha law. . Ep Inch 24.--`The stegmahip Cit it, from that. port for New York win an Scheldt. She will d/is and repair damages _b9for_ 3 M 1 Of St. Paul : Gnna `watch, arrived in Gin _ trait Saturday. Ii. Wm *9I'l` lif. with severe 3 5.3-" . - ,.1`enmn P . , mmvuy, on`his ginng a gu_a.ra.nt oondllct. ;*E:);4_~-Laternew.8 from R residen TL ' gung hi! on M --a.:.-nu- d uuu. min oofuniicuL. r rue auuu-.......V. ...-_ ___ ; the Senatorsto be electod 1; .1 councils composed of four fo The sessions of Congress ax- und universal uifrage is t to voting. The reig i"shsl1.vbe limited to eightee of the committee reporte `Ff ggeparation of Church froT iuninority report advocated t-hT _. u ,, LL- C!L..;- .._.....l ._.:A _.--.-. vs.`- mutton. Ac. IARKETS. " J rmer for'low- I; sales 6,500 urne IIIIOII choice lngnn In ..I...t.._ --60 IIILI - :; she! quiet At W ... SBVGIBJI .--uuvu. After nll, it was very satisfanlory. We felt ourselves e-xpandin;:_ like the German lul_v-who had now v:misl1e`., for she rosi- led at the place; and we looked at each other with increasing: kimlliness and gum`.- amnour. Sua.ldn:nl_v the l~`renolunn~.2 lled his tumbler lmlf lull of Wine. and held it out. "A wire sanfe."` cried ho, mad in an mv alnan noninm hie. u-ipl. I .......-s `A uuuu-uc, uuu. nnung, Inc) Buy, wants only, u_Vheginniug.' My next venture was upon bihik nu natural, than upon cntclettcs do mnuton, and thou upon the qignt, which ulwnys comes last. The Frenchman. though looking with the eye of a connoiaseuriapon the tempting dishes umund him, was true to his social principles, and fullowcd rigid- ly the tastes`, utraordiuary as he might think them, ofhis fellow-trnveller--ao that, in the midst of all sorts of delicacies, WP nude 5 magnicent meal upon boiled beef and beef-stakes, mutton chaps said leg of vnniln-. I f____._.. -__._._.j Travellers Guide. I n.uv " I " " u "come wnn. 5:40 am. Mixed train 10:00 5. II II r N 7 :00 (I uuulu I151`. l 1:30 pm. Mixed train 3:15 am. 1:50 II (I H I Ianlun -rt-I-I 0' IYIRY DIICIIPTION `I`U CIJRKFBIKJNDEN IS. . ...u u. we uuu nun may be ter of the publication oica, Prin- rice three coppera. GOING IABT. h In I |.l:_...J H THC D[Ul`.`l' b UL`5KS ( .\'C(.`S- talent; y .30kC(l tpa, \e. ng LCE 3' . 6'-...... 1'...-._. 5.- A`. .., ._ ._ - 1 .- .. vcllll EU an hostility 111-13 demand : in the committee moms reoeivc no utonuon erlinn mun! he acetam- ' NIWI be nn offing D.:.. -unucnIc|--'.'|U lllf, s 1 chops Kingston ' HO more . feet, supplementing his comments w Poucl COURT, Thursday.-SatnueI Gi1Jow,a. .resident of Wolfe Island, one of those unfortu- nate inebriates who never can withstand the temptation to indulge to excess in strong drink, whenever an opportunity offers, was placed at the dock charged with the old otfeuce of drunk- enness, and ordered to pay 3 fine of $2. Rob- ert Ghsnonhonse, jr., preferred a. com own as young This case occupied but I Ligation during which go was of a trivolous e remarked to that ef- ith an opin. ion that all parties concerned were more or less under the inuence of drink at the time of the occurrence. The complainant deposed that the defendant on Tuesday last accosted him on On- tario street, respecting his absence from military drill, when an altercation ensued, and defendant struck plsintiffin the face with his at, and also . on the back with a cane. The del`endant-pro- duced two witnesses who swore that complain- ant first called defendant an improper name and struck at him, when he, in return, struck plaintiff a slight rap with his open hand on the cheek, at the same time saying in reply to some one who__advised him to hit him, that he had no wish to hurt plainti} and should not do so. The magistrstqhowever, bound over the defend- snt to keep the peace, and thus the matter ter- minated. Mr Thibodo snpearsd for the defend- . Bendigo, for an assault. a short space, in the liDVeS it appeared that the char nature, and the rnagistrat 4...`-III WIJU market with their teams 3 tion of unhilching their! and fastening them to It vehicles. The present pre to stand unfnsleued is ext the running away of one 1 general stampede among t the mischief would be im: R['NA1"AY.--This mo. Market Square, not beir by law, started 011', and bi of several persons, would of much mischiefamong1 Farmers and others who teams Cum: Eon 1'!!! UNITED Sn liam Fee will leave cm! with is ne drove head drove is perhaps the left Kingston, and among nu particularly choice individuals. full-blooded Devon cow 1 $100 in greenbncka was 1 dealer and-refused. P1m|o:uL.-Sir Jo arrived in town this I the eastern train. Goon FRIDAY.--T4 day, no Dally .`. Veu'a evening of that day. .-.u \.l]J"Y of thc.Cnnstilul' eighteen years. Fnrt democratic sy;-ten: of 1 upon universal sutfrag legislative Inuchiuery Lower Hou: has Religious t_ui7rntich Montreal, March Prussian tu-`rived an Li _--.. ,....- , -v I ciples of gm'crnmenr. A nmuarchy ha.- bem determined on, but it is to and the dumtiono! a rui ;;Inn1,.,..._.: - , be elective, gn is to be limited to For ,/,___, -._ 9. _ Ifthc details furnished relative to the ronstitutibn rcpurtcd by :1 colnmittec 0 Constituent Cortes be cmrecr, and are ly to be adopted, the Spurrish govern: of the future will he an unique comp< of the monarcbial and rcpublicml 1 l-- I V out infull 1'uI'C`~ that without; ti lmvc right ties hav they col were made in the A0 rvli,-ziuus minorities i: Upper and Luwcr Car truth uf the roprc. which the C4 Confcmlcr:1tio I very much w interests I ernment nut grnct in has u. wnuld h:u'b spru .-4...] ._-V 3' ' h3' been n ` . _ inwns. Upper Czuludmnu W111 ho glad to earn that prudentgal .'ox1.~'.idcr:1ti.zn:s have so rm l"`8\':iilcd rug; to prevent the necessity of `"`l'I'(`-`I1 to the House of Cumnmns on the odumtlonnl .lucstiun_ Had the Quebu. gm, ernmnnr nut .n~n.mt`..Il.- ..:-I1 _ I ,, , , . n 1 prospect of: :1 _. an that the latter tllren colloqtty and light ztvertcd. than on tho mir of the Assembly. The cor- I respondent: of the Montreal Nara says those initiated in the secrets oftho controversial- ists are aware that! meeting after meeting occurred botwon the ro'_nrosentzLlivos of the ditfurent sects lvofurc :1 cumprumise couM be _ ........u. . nu Mr Ch:u1\'(` -_---... mm uuc pm rhitching their horses from 51 uing the front part of practice of allowing ,nf....o.._.._1 :, S'PEC_'I.-1f. TEL /-301?. FROM .'\1Ul\'TREA mi] ,- _...vu-u L fastened is xtremely dangerous, and horse migbl occasion a. apede among the teams present, when fwould immense. ` uuld re -.m.u.--Tc-: URT, Volfe Island, Mea > indu_lge_ opportunity :,;ed `rdered thednvestigation Hun Hm -J---- sn .-This morning, a horse in the zre, being fastened as required ed and but for the_ prompt. action rsons, have been the occaaion :hiefamong the teams in the market. . take their stand in the. should takelhe (-hinn Iv-1- L - J , ,_ _..-. ....... I.---. ~en forced to concmlc us mutter L 9 utility ofthnsc reservations stand 111 furcc`: am] We must ncknowlcdg hunt: them 1 rotest:mt education i .`n.m1da would have few guarzmtcc * it to the respect of those in pmvol .,I.. 1..._.( -- - * 2 SnTI:3.-Mr for Cape |A 4-3...`-.. -1`-'~-" ' ' ,_ ___-...-.uu uu un U05 U11 the battle tln 1: c.'ox1.~'.idcr:1ti.:n:s he I'0prc. which 5 justicul and :uInxini.~'tr'.1tivu resisted point. by point. : |.l ......:.A .I, I I ' _ ......u scl uauu " of 8 selection. Sir John A. Macdonald, K_C.B , morning at two o'clock by D. ails fu rnisbed the new L ofthq cmrecr like- V ._.,1 .I - bf the l`ruta.~, main are the T I : 1 uW1:t' L`anudn. ts `It. is well known, continm-H nulcnt. "that :11. one time the 1 satisfactory settlement Wm-1780 such rcsistanvo xvus ul-red by u to the dcm:mdn of Mr G-alt, er threatened to break o'furtl1er I.-I... - Lower Canadzt, whiu 11'!) to extend to this I to utlwrs`, in the ( To-morrow being Good Fri`- u-: will be publiehed on the _-.-.. ...... 1`_u `rnccfully yielded, :15 n very important apruug up :unnn;_; tlu Iv u-/nnIbSl'U.`1 Anon; mom cuuunumcatnons cu roryming torwsrdcd -for ll puued. ad: reque: uulv riI.n(m nun am... ..