111955 freely qt aideneo n oblignzio or to the `_g nn nu to contribute maintinsnoo of ;-. ..... ac. urrences committed on occasion of the r` as comigned in the chggter wiil be pun- ished by. ttlb ' ' Inn. W I Art. 24. Vlirgry Spaniard may found and main- gn; atablfnnqea - , gs of nutrucdan, or fat` educa- tion , wilhon ' ' 1: preoul llcanco, any the inapeol I non of We cofi = ` l__1nlth 'or' fnonly. -_Ar_.L 25`. Every, foreigner can lltlblilh himuolf I;-poly in Spanish tmsttory, npd cxercine in it his industry, or dedicate hi ' for whose ' ' ;_nBh 1! l:'i| civil right! but be prevented going mt oftha t-...ao.'..- -1- ` ` uuspualllon referring to t dened in this chgptqr. Art. 23.'O'enceB coli: rights cqmigued txlbnntll i lawn, ` ...sau nun IIIIIVE Art. 22.MIf Jeligion than nf flan 3'----" the Catholi ,_-.-...... -uucl or moral: and of right. any Spaniards profess any other c, all the disposition: of the fore ph no applicable to gotng puagra Art: 2:. Thepnblic any other worship in 1 `rnlininn .1.-- ax-., no. no lspeninrd in the full poeledion of his civil rights can bedeprived--let, of the right to vote in the election of Senators, deputies of the (Jones, provincial deputies, and 1 2nd, of the right of freely emitting his ideas and opinions by word of month, by writing, by printing, or my other mode; 3rd, of the right ofpeecefnl meeting; 4th, of th ' than for all objects which are not contrary to public morals ; 5th, of the right of directing in- dividual or collective petitions to the Oortee, the King or the authorities. Art. 17. All public meetings will to the general disposition of policv. I'nA4a|:..._. - -. J be subject u`. -I- , ,_ 5-....- -V- y_IuucuUl.lln Hill!) 0!)! system. I! give: u cement of the eleuted character of the House of Commons whida ha been predicted would come out `of the enlargement of 1515 Witltwhich under the system of colonitl union it would have to deal. ' ,- --..u1vu a K - Ina Spanish nation, and tan constituents, elected b 1 , desiring to establish justice, to atsnoe liberty and security, and to develops the good and acu- rity of so many no live in SpAin,deaoe nnd auction the following in its oamc tbaor`- -.., VII uu -nun] [I All following UUlI' Art. 1415 eontain rights of Spaniards. Art In `In r-=---=~ -..... 7:: anion Tbemail from Encopo brings 11; the I the new Spanish constitution as vrepongd Cortes. The .pren.mble reads as (allow: ; The Spanish in by univernl ag I and anon-ho ----l *- " ' V -uu: II: will IIEYOI coma. England has done an injury : manure, And yet down to thi: acknowledgment of thiywrou word. Such a generous exp:-I the beginning ofa just settleme I3su_rl.noe>of that harmony bol nation: which all must desire. _ ,,-___, ..-... ... .-.uu.uuuon inn the: unjust, and should be considered candidly, no tluylhey shall no longer lower like a. cloud upon two noz- tions which can do each other innite [injury or innita good. It is sometime: said the In? between us must dome sooner or later. _ I do.-not believe it. But ifjt must be later, end thaenmn lure it will never ; Enalnn has .I_-- ~ ' ' settled ; butthetrej _ r_- ....,---nu I116`? sented lmet of individual claim: on account of the Alabama. From that time nego ' ' continued until at last the pending treaty was olgned. Had the early overtures of bar g6vern~ ment been promptly accepted,-or had there been at any time 1. just recognition of the wrong done I doubt not that this great queetiolrwouid have action of our moderate propoellione end the protracted delay, which are forded an opportunity to review the BIIGTII in v dierent ~beu-ings, have awakened the people to the magnitude of the interest: involved. If our dmznendenre larger than at. m, it in not the on- ly time in history where such a rise has occurred. frag story or the Sibyl is reputed. and Eugiuid ' II the linemen King. .. nuc noun mug. * Be the plain: more or less, (hay presented; with the conviction that longer like SI. -In-ul - ....7. uuu uuuer I0 rnnxe reparation and ecumen- ntion for the captures made by the Alabama, 0: to refer the question to any foreign State. Such was our repulse. On October 17,1865, our Minitmsr informed Lord Ruuell that the United Stile! had resolved to mnko no ebrt for arbilntion. Agnin the whole question slumber- ed until August 27, 1868, when Mr Seward pre-V seated `hulk (if in-|rni;I.._I A|A5-r A few dates will show the progress of the controversy. Going as far back as 1862, we find Mr Adams calling for redress. This was the mild beginning. On the 23rd Oct., 1863, in another communication lha some minister aug- gestod any fair and equitable form of erbium- men: or reference. Thin proposition slumbered iin the British Foreign Oice for nearly two years; during which the Alabama was pursiiing her piralical career, when on 30th August, 1865, it was awakened by Lord Russell only to be e knocked down in these words: 9 ' ' ' "Herllnjest_v s (_':}ovarnmonl_muu i WIII1 ever of party feeling msy besdevelopl ed in the course of the session, it is at leans matter of eongntulstion thnt-tho action of * parties in the House of Commons has been harmonious st the outset, sad that the old bone of oonuamion. _he Addres-which used, in sure-Confederation times, io be debated clause by 01.0 in order to vent the IocI;Inuls`tionru party rs.ncou_r- um ma gsthersd during tug v`nca:ion-hu been speedily ud- deooroasly disposed of st 1 sitting. Itil Iolfujslight thing that this improtemenc in"P.tHismen1u-y practice should be grafted up pncedeht into our nvntnm Ts ah... __ ----- I` IUIIIJIIID` fl.{I.IlLJ UI ILIU CHIC. "V _ 'I`l:e~speech then goes into so elaborate argu- ment to show that the losses this sstimsted are not too remotely connected with the wrong to be a proper subject of in claim fqrvdamages. This argument is thtts summed up: .1 _ - Thus by an analogy of the common law, in the case of at public nuisance, also by the strict rule of the Roman law, which `enters IO largely into international law, and even b the rule of the common law relating to dsmsges, all losses, wliethor indlvidual or national,` are the just aub- joct of claim. Three times is this liability xed; tit-st, by the `concession of ocean belligereapy, opening to the rebels shipyprda, found-rice and msnufsctoriee, and giving to them o ;cn the ocean ; secondly, by the organization 0 hostile expeditions which, by admissions in Psrlisrno-41!, were nothing less than pirstical war on the United States with England as the navel base; and, thirdly, by welcome hospitality and Inp- plies extended to these pirate ships in ports of the British empire. Show either of these,*ond tho tisbility of England is complete. Showthe three,'snd this power is bound by is triple cord. Il riPresiden't, in Eonclnding these re`ttIt1i't`h, I secure a settlement which could be accepted by a deeply injured nation. The submission of the pa ding treaty to the Senate left me no alterna- `ti e. Itbecsme my dtity tolbansider it cnrefnL` 1y." If Ifailed to `nd what we had a right Ft? expect, and it was not because I would bear hard on England, but because I wish most sin- cerely to remove all possibility of strife between our two countries, and this can be drne only by first ascertaining the nature and extent of di`er- ence. angling. _ _> . _ V _ . e The sacrice of precious life in beyond com- pemulon, but there me be an approximate ee- timnt of the unions! aerln money. The re- bellion wu suppressed et a cost of more than four thousand million dollars, a considerable portion of which has been paid, leaving twenty- ve hundred million dollhre hi I national debt. if through British intervention the war val` doubled in duration, or extended, I3 cannot be doubted, than is England juuliy responsible for the additional expenditure, and whatever may be the nalirettlement Inch mull hehe jndg. men! in any chencery court hich oahqulu:.he simple equity of the cane. : 'I`|-n.nn.aan|-u Okgn Juana: 5-1.. -_ -I_I.-__A4 -7, ' w a:3V .`??'r'rg. onmrgn '; `mu mm-In I.u'o1bI.vr chapter where they are larger fur. I refer, of course, to the national lone: ewud by the pro- longation of the wnrfand traceable diroctfy to England. 1-1.. ....l..:n.... -3 .....-. ...- i:`i-. i- u.-__'._`.u L-..` guuu I IULII IUII `U. lull Ilquvuui Ufa 1,605.10. nu, which must binddod to 1,229, Jon daily loan. The sumo uuiulcian, at L ing the value of a ton st fortyldollu-I gold, and muting allowances for old and new Ibipl, pull the sum total of nalionnl ion on thin Account It $110 000,000. ` in iii Tnirirn nnlihi '9 `fan ntnrtl nnnthur Boyondibe actual loss there was 1 fpher loll in the u-rut of our nnturnl increnlo in this branch of industry, which an intelligent until- Iicinn pull It ve pot cent annually, m `g in 1866 I Ioml loll on this account 0&1, 4,955 tlnnl ihfnh Inna! Ilintln In I 1'10 Inn. :4. THE ayuuultul. V V -_' No Spaniard ibe gl_1tl bedeprived--.In, nf I-4 -=-m _ $PANISE[ CONSTITUTION [ from will-ling L_:__,_ .`_ V ._. . ehces nnigned ' in l00fa8l Certain members of the city council of Toronto have not shown to advnntage by the manner in which they ra:ently discus- eed a proposition to admit newspaper re- porters to the meetings of the Itanding committees. In Toronto and elsewhere committee business is often transacted in a very looee mode -1 and iLtoo qen hlpperg that jobs we concocted and arranged in committed end deeds done which would be impossible in thilight of newspaper publi- city. Theopponents of Mr Alderman D.c- key'e motion covered their real objections b_v ahuaingthe reporters, and the inference in thin such nlderrnen had exee _to grind and evil deed: to do. The old lawyer's ed. Vice in eppliceble to other cleee then an ac- t-ion in court-No case; abuse the "attor- ney on the other side. most dloult In this day than in no L` tbiaywroug; not I single expression would be fa settlement, and the best` at botwaentwo grout `ll O0lI'l`l'J`l'Iol_ .O-l_ , . 7'83". h0rit_y, two ago 'u, .' I id "3 i-the-when ml Earo tahnnut1y_ 2 they no jun, aidered candidly. no uh-r tha- proivialons reltivo * v uulv Iitlllluu lIl1II1be'l'- , Seward pre- nl In not-nnnr --5` cu muuurul . xio'l;y, v one` in xod involved. , "iIl Han num.........a Iuaxt of l to the ' "w. n. font: V "'9'!"- `RYE Liar 12..-...:. 'nr'h'.`..... . W 9' year: old. Miu Rye write: to the London Time: on the subject ot the emigration of English street children to Canada and the Western States of Americg. Lut year she visited America, and was able to judge`! of the suc- ccss of Mr Meter`: scheme on behalf of the city Arsbaufblew York. The idea i.II|8('l't)39(:ti her mind that the same thing might be at- tempted tor the glitter children" of great English cities. Mina Rye uks ifthere is any thing the introduces them to in America which cnn be worse than that to which they" are donmcd if left where they are now? Fully convinced of the importance til the mission, the is pn-pued in) start with 3 party ol children for the West about August. The matter was pressed upon her attention by both the press and the people in America, and they declared that they want ml this run: n-unn.:..1 r-.\... ._.I.`:-L -- {V Irv may {J_['_ 50 I `V V ""' T A % 203 Ell! ihdia. Pg. 3.. 109, ,)-`u ` gem-en _ \ _ ` W. I, I.-an: ,1. ALE: ALE: uurgunay for; W e, . Tsrrnguni - Poi-I Wmo, ' Marni: Wili, `'~ Sauurnaiino,-. ~ ~` -:` . The obovp Winuuo highunooulpcndotrfnr their purity and channels M " `w;'t:," ram; 1 co. V Apt-H3. " -~` - % Sam-lope! W `V 363.1 Glgcermd Soap, in'_1 lb mdY3lh I y Roynl W iio Soap," _ k , ; Goldun Bar Soap, J` 1 . " Silver " w InperinlBu8oIp,_ < -A N; " _ The Ibove Boapi ue,or`th_ ` hi ..u- - Ipulnnnl it and .111: millions of bond: and |ecu;'i misaiqgr, also seventy-nine 35,000`nolea. six thunnliitwo huddled ndaiglitoen In Kingifoh, mi `{ho . mu; sans. Inc or the lth Buginiun,-ii~..wI QR UAAII ----' "" ,__ __..__..- _... V- -.u..u nu urlus hut! EH63` in of direful events. The excessive drought in Auunlia and the great bash the in South Afrjca in like manner are enough to give ihose colonies 3 bad name with those who do not. gdmit or reect upon) the exceptional character oi these xtnordinny occurrences. -am Begum ` ,5 M :3.` 6h._T n:. hmunedu ]t`~.-----?--vu, an IIIU IUCII `BIL . Iidl And an-In-:...a-_-__ L- , ` ',-'. .3. `. '.' F,` ~--2 -wnr:`!mK..; 1! WT-I9 ii .10` l>'e`1he work ofiifw nialontenfq _f1-oizn ljew ork'i`vh6 um saipgr dny.. '1:1ma u-5 run; aoo Infldn in; thpt-city noI3,L1nd_p1anIy"ofhol`p cit: ob-`A Hgained in ying 9_yz't_ YVl'I!TIl""At"$1',50 `dig . nientoa Md -Pmoviucial, Dpnnmiinlhf ` -.'Y Art. 112. Thu 12'; n.hud.' .` :. _:----- -P V`-' '7 union. ...u...u- rlu muvaucml, up_pnmioun.a- 112. The law,.!hl9,h'. In urlnq .a.f_1 1,hil Ooulti`-mlolr vyillho fqmad` R9: the alqcripn of nursing will be cpniaemd pm of,-lho.,C9.ppii-' `:5 ' M.-= 1 ,;.,n nu. gnu lsnlnm an reapoqnih1o_.,m lb`: ` Cou fin dlicita cdininl ted if1'Ii_e exorieiqe of their fuuctlann. To theqqgrgn iIf belonfi' to egcuqe, Ipd t5 8enrt'a tb jddge them. Tl: ` law: will determine the-anon of Iupdnsibil_i'ty'. of the! ilipIsten;=|he nenuluu xi which . mu -- uv nutullli 10 " .1 38`. An. 80-. liaiuen who do not belong ta on or other of the legislative bodigtcsnnat mg: up (In uggono of the cotton. .A;1 an `Bin I-=---- --- ---V ' ' _?i_.__,_ -___ Enggeumd accounts of this snow storm, of the past winter in Canadn have appeared in the English jom-na.ls-tbe ntaeemoneain themselves being overdmwn and not com- , penuated by any admission of the excop- tional charnctor. The txjaditionul horrors at` a Canadian winter which have` long preju- diced the English mind against this country will be again grounded almost beyond re. movnl. We can only console ourselves that Canada is not s1o'ne in being the thes- hna nf .Il...f..l n......L,. `PL- -- _ _ ...., . . nu uucwnml -no mo-(arena will Iclldw the regular order of prhnognnitun, nl1uyIyne_- fertios the neanu liuu-in 19 um `ling ul- waya prefgarring the mule to the female, and in Lhe ulna sex the ordeal to tljdyonn . * Art. 78. "hddld the dynduty `uh ch in culled to an pauuion at the. main bacon: extinct, thotloc-seq wiu prpuqd to a new choice, u may` but suit Ibo union. I . ~_ " Art. ID.-.Wh`o`n the Hug die: tho `new king` iwear. Ilfllli Q ruin-nah-n:..' __.I 4' I-WI III III I` lbdioti the Om-tu msy decree fox jheirlt occupnnt of the throne, according 19 the copstitutian. The Prince of Aunriu 7}}? take `lhknime oath: when. he attain! leyum of age. ' M J". 30-. .l'nlinIorn -kn A... ....o |._1-_._ .7 _,, __, ._- --y-uv-u it.-.Wh`o`n in as. `nu/kin,` will iwear. to`guard His oonnuuioui and this Inn in tho nun in tholano _to:IIs II mu dean: for than-.1 ..........--. _'- an. air. `lll uongrcll H10 DI uoli -nend emrar=sh.rc.9 loam - 1'.|nSen:,m_=ris renewed by, fourth pun gvery thmg yearn.` Art 4.0. The nengioi-n and m--mm. ....~. ugqpvwa nu, Iuunu purl pvery [BN9 yeah. I > Art Tpnuioh Vanddepmicl u'o`t[IO`rb- pielantatffel of Ill the lliolllflld-IO! ad:-_ sivelyoftbealoctnn who nolintto them. - , A Ant, I<..N. ll!!!-tutor doputy egudpgggit trqps hia.ele_cv.qra_An1impu-;Iive_$o;nmnn_. `_ " , Art, 77!. The royal nutholy will be haredi-I Atnry. ' The sucoeuion -toiho-throne wllllalldw reifulu of nrhnnonnnn... -1..-_- -_- _ Art. 35. The executive pore-r ruidcs in mg ~Kin. Ihn exerciul. 1: b1 o_f Mp_ig_Pini:- tern. " Art.36. rbewrrtsunulu cidrdlio the judicinl ` W `, H` J 44:. 37, .Qnou_tj9u of privgta _intmem to mg po u1.u9;' belong` nspoetfvely :6 the Ayah 1 ml tol tnd`Pro`Vh1ciaI` Dphtntlont ill Iocgj dance with Ibo laws. 1 ._ .v ` ` 4 An. 38. June Got!!! In ._tw,c.> bo-% mu sao=Iegi9.1-:ss:.._7v:i=,._.sI.=s~.s-;s=%-isf--n come--. V1-41. 1 .an- ac. -,1 um_-in an gwp bo- M ,9,Krriz , _lho Senna an Oongie or en nre qsf ya '- fniizllltiei, dicp cues provided it by it Oohftudoa. ~, Am. 39. Tho` Coligrelll inc be teolotqily re. . 5:; eVqrH=h.r.a Mara. Th Sam`...--.*. m s... vvr Iuunu-W Art. In lag In luv `Huh-ich in not exp:-cut; pfo 15y the 00 ion nod '11,. Ian. Art. 32. All power: onnnuo-o1:n Ibo Don Art._33. The form of gonrnnunt of 11' SP, Isl: nntioi: In tho lonuchy. 1 ;'3l.'.""l'IIa 'II1rlr'rn-"vnulvn 2; " Remember 1 count by the 0tb, ; III! IIIIIIJII II HR HUIIDIGIIJ. l."3lf"1'Ue'|!l!VIl"!I`l"`1lllk xhrlzwrncidco In the Cortes. The King unotionu and promul- gntea the Inn. ~Kin, ihn arm-aha: in law mg.-. -0 L2- u. . a" "" ""', 5"-I Wllllu Pure J ' P . ` m_gu:;?Pb:twplIaT; ill Izod Ind , 3`I!'olII.-Pd lbz..- -_ 2.` - ` - ` " "'1. 112 M `The uiiosmxjq,-3; rfan'.d,':`.ia` to` t3"e`th rot-I`: of 1'vii1isleontenii (mm 112- 1".-..I.'*'i.._" .. upguuuu on use Uorwl. ' ,;A.n. 88. `gas Iaini/Imp n !oIleI for cdinmted iirilin -n.5.:.. .: An. S .. -15 , 519 - *1 rV`.I1" a , . _,_.I-_. Vna->9" O,;p,1:F- `'5' said` - W ()0. 3" 833' FIRST PAGE. Inpnuod; w J:-.-rs Mom to know -. the rtroyed or` not. '%` WELL UP: .,._._.._.a: - man. null! BIKER. W. 3. H0811! *3 0o. u--- --__?____ ,cn1IIj4t_mn xw KIWITII. u iz. iiomn: as Go. _*@}i!Ie?i1::>%i -W>a~, . w us wpuolluy _ IjIp Se.n;.sIe.1` __to.o ry nail. ' _ I9: Iecuritm H9 _0OO noles. Elahn [ 35'I'1'.' _`:n L. .441 i6r5.y mmo, m$1i1i; T19 . to pay your Gas , and saw the discount. %-Int: h.._..uu .,... --ucuuuu I0 IDOIIJ tun morning, of the Rev. Prineeu not, by J. J. Linton, Ana 17? `H: - Panm 0 opnr, Honcny.-The buliness of the morning we: eonned to the dispol of two vagnnb, Bob Elliott and Suun_B1-ickwood : the am wu admonished and let an liberty, and `mo Ian III ordered to um: to her friends at Wolfojnlsld. A full gnllery was very dilap- poinud at the meagre fun furnished them. We Ionniubrned -no the death of unwell known Arch; Buonu, um indfvidnnl being at ptjuent well and hearty in the county goal. A _` V _ -_.. ......- unsung anven the ice over-to the '=Wole Ielnnd shore, where it lies visible in broad white Itrenkl. A good " many nnilore have joined their vessels, and ship and steamer owners are nwnkening from the long lethargy of winter. The Weterlown retm-ned., to Kingston at hnlf-put 3 o'clock this afternoon, and ehorlly after started on the ferry trip to Wolfe Island. The propeller Avon in towed from her winter quarter: neer Bell Island thin afternoon, and proceeded to the Railway Wlnrf, whence she will lenve for Toronto, hav- lnmber trade on Lake Simcoe: We ITO informed that lhe Imn paid for her was $3,000. The sloop Funny Asetford wee noticeable in the harbour thin afternoon es being the first sail of the eeneon; ` ~I!IIIh; ulna: 'f,0001_bIIhV ' i abflobuuh hi 1 ..nn.5T ' " dro9_pin'g ;-ul 9 9-14 2, i`&H'=n1l.;`rece:pId 7,200 "to we; Uixited ~ M 5 Kris said to b6 ms. _..M Agei'a.!- crisis f`b1i"erici1 government " Ill-Ell!!! Ill-' ll-|IBD"IvIl8U J ,.ndv =a .rouu.l..`eg c ` A hgfollowed bihostiled on n_avalmqu.dro1i' er .`L .1 -' . an the H, aalpruvrur `the immedj M ~ii|_ti):`_h. m: d_` iron-cl! / ti "Ie1 ` qu:`f`% `1<`. :b't q =` ~ 'f0Pa"`jTW`n` ., 5911: Pa` ` % J9`. ..- Ii-if . -j-- Tan Fm: STIAXIII up my Hunoun.-The Iteuner Wuertovn made her rs: trip to Wolfe Island on Saturdny lat, nnd this morning she ngnin started for Onpo Vincent. ` Bar in: trip In nude Int you on the 315: of March, and the year preview: on the 6th 0fApl il'. . ` ing the harbour presented a View of clear water, the preniling wind of Int night having driven OL_ :-- -_, \' H: A .iIn'aVomnteera. uriv _annd..wew received ~ inn: Two~nepou._ an. ind warn; inn. ;:r::+;:.;;,.`2`;`:.~:%?o3'. s %. Hulefot in m %_ ,-Pork (Kiel. t" so d aflniericans. ' H8.-`-'-`I`he Herald ; ,,_ ....- ........n.--. w um gr: men of the city sud civic of force, And a very large co:-I friend: of the deeenaed and 1 city. His worship the Mayor, trnte, the Sheri! of the county, -7.; r;:;"a'a-: _ of three ex ` ` Ma union_oI the 70' _..;.. -hinh. are mm whfrl` *18.==4-'I'7he' ate Ibfk; has daunnou - -1114-Inn l D gs -v---- ---v He` had been i .... nf three , ,,_ ..........,, uuu mayor, um ro1Ic_e Magis- oounty,utho President of tho Bond of Common Schools, the Depot` Wsrden or an Provincial Penitentinry, and M` Alderunn Allen n:-hum! _- ....'n 1.--, uv-.-_ :12. -I Irv "ucslmlr I d.,!'..and your nsc `lm- _ W ~.h9 : ya are pf F. x"dl`l0n.., P9T'*'.`r~ W Sll$Pe.f `L; . ;.. -1 j`:'.`hi.-V-Flourhuvy _7d. Dm:3g5_1 `S180-' WHO! dul Khan '1' Ann` I.__n_ _.... 9. now I suvlclll A;!t_1ermAn Allen ociated I n'1in' the Cub u probabte tl l3`3tl!'5r mam UH Iltlv uw-5 ihot av: VIII lw-pad dr<;] . `I9 Ann 3.01 ! _.-j__._..___ H We attention ._ 4- `k _____+__;__ Tn Flsa llAnn1'.-The sh marl re-opened for the season to-marrow when a line display of white sh, nah nndother Inemberspf the nny tribe wi ad to tempt the appetite of the Kings : } j Tm Fuxnu. or -ran urn Mn Ana: S:nra.--Tlio remain: of the late Mr A. ward consigned to their lsst resting place Cam-aqni Cemetery yesterday afternoon. body was followed to the grave by the . oieers. the form An!` - ---` - ' L1 Rtrl s Mnu'rnu.s.--Don I. forget the min; Itrell It Ibo Oity Hnll this evening, at eight o'clock. __-.., Zj--}'?':-'--- Ina P.W.O. Rrl-1.1!.--The Battalion will march out to-marrow eveuingfif the weather is It all favourable. Musketry drills will commence with Her Majesty`s troops on 3rd May. After that date London will cease to be a. military store station, the supplies: being removed to Toronto. The dead body of II male child wawfound in Patrick street on Saturday. No clue to the guilty party could lie discovered. Lnrd Cecil had a. crowded audience at two services held by him yesterday; `A drizzling rain to-day, The ice has moved out of Chateau 833 River and Lake St. iouis. The water here lnui risen rapidly since Saturday night. Yesterday most of the lower parts of Grifntown were ooded, and to-day the water is coming into St. Paul and McGill street. The cellars in Craig street have two feet of water in them. FROM MOCTREAL. Montreal, April l9.-A case is pending in the police court, brought by the Sociely for the prevention of cruelty to animals, against the Colonel and riding master at the Royal Artillery, and charging them with having had almrse cruelly beaten to nuke himjump in Alloway`s School. Judg-` men: was reserved. FROM WATERLOO. Wnterltro, April 19.--Ncur|y all the dams on the source of the Grand river are giving out to-day. St. Jaonbkn, Breslau, \Vau.er- Ion, Bridgeport, and`Hulhn are reported as guuo. Otlierz-1 are expected to go this after- noon. Two I-ridges, one huuse, sidewalk and fences in this placo,-l1uve yielded to the__o0d. A man named Iliudness at IInL lin, in endeavouring to save his dam, was carried away with the flood gates and drowned. Large quantities of provisions, &c., iitorcd in celmrs are (`u-srrnyud. In fact, a very heavy lass will be sustained in this section of the country. -..u..uu_y um uuuau was uuu: LU I_0!'Ii A guard, of honour composed of Christian ynung mm, and the new Beraokier has resolved to extend that organisation to the whole em- pire. his in contemplation to constitute an army of reserve, to be composed not only of the actual reserve forces, the rcdifx, but also of the Christians, Jews, and men nf every religion and race subjects of the * Sultan. A contract has been made with an American house to supply these tmopa with 150,000 ries. ix T--~-;- (- The visit of Sultan Abdulaaziz Ln Eng- land in 1867 seems to have produced ennu- imprcssion upon his Mnjcsly`a not very sus- ceplihlc mind. He has learnt that all the world is not Mulmmctuu, that Christims can tight no less than the followers of [Int ` Prophet. He has determined, therefore, to cunler upon the first the privilege of Lle- fending the Father oi the Faithful. Dur- ing the Crimean war, and notwighstamiing the extent. uftbe danger they were in, the Turk: preferred to bear all the military charges, and to be decimated rather than have the intidels as auxiliaries. Very re- cently the Sultan was able to form guard comnnaed nf (`.hrimi.m -.......... -u uuu reuuer UUIL They have been living property of others. { "-_' "J - L-'joj-:.-_ forge: '19`. II Iha iii D-ll 5l.:.. -___2, business with a certain jcipiul, large or Imnll, according to the nature of hi: Iran- lnnlinnn 'l'InIn n....:o..I .`.. n|.- ......._:.-~ I SP5 E(. IA L TEL E0 RA MS. ,_._.4....v~.; vr nuu LJCI ups Ol'IH3l:(.l u, wur] uucr us securlly these are faithfully used L], uithough olten the best ri when such persons fail, r nothing of their pwn. nml trading on thu `Q. uivic oieers: police go cortege of personal inhabitants of the II.-__ ;|_-n 1- -- to the nude of fmi- l o|.- n-_ 1. .. _ - ~ The Iyohln of doing business in E and sad in this country, an the Ottawa gngtliuu, an no diferuns that it uquantionod by many wbetha we should inn 5 bankrupt- cy kw have at all. Inloglnd, our :3: n temporary remnh tint 5 mil oomue ,_ -_., I 313! If Aprils ,'l'|Ii| mom- t . T-I-..-I -| ` i--_-- .7 ... ug to-marrow morning, `In Ra}: unis..- ._-,,_ n1-I Anoannm as Smith I in the _;__ a. , _.__ -- nuuIll' 0 It Hahn n, Auctioneer. - - W . ._..-a un Lu: DI , the Police Mggig. nhrrah. `D..-:;, . 4 Ilnnd shorg, whe; hair FBI... Il7--- - : K._...- ...n uuu ' The to Alder- , .. 5, h, salmon-trout, be will be offer- ings ton public ____. market will be __ ---v nnnuclllo oend by the rejection of 3 qolemn trenty, by wading to new and more humiliating lerul. Should It Motley put thence in eect :0 II: Eumner puts it, theregould be nothing more likely to bring tbpht I Cub` inst crisis by dividing Mr Bright and MI friend: from those to whom this overhau- ..... ......, uuu all present we may say that the ` apparent hostility between the Company and ' Canada has disappeared. We are all friends. The Company has the same interest that Cana- da has in the development of this territory. Then the Company has been very useful in managing the Indians. [Hear. hear]. As far ae our own Indians are concerned they are peace- able and orderly. It will be agree: economy to the Dominion to have such a powerful Company to continue its trading operations with the ln- dians, and thus manage them wisely and Im- manely, as they have done. Now it must strike every one who has any common sense, that in every respect the compromise is favourable` to the Dominion andjust to the Couvany. I ought not to detain you any longer, I suppose, upon. that subject. The question, I suppose, will have to go before Parliament, and it will have to be discussed in every point, and I hope that I and my colleague, Mr Macdongall, may be able to_ make such a case before Parliament that it will be acceptable to every inhabitant of the Domain. ion of Canada. [Cheers]. With regard to my-, self as a leader-the honourable position which you have given me for the last twelve or fifteen years--`-I have been taunted that my countrymen of Lower Canada have been oppdeedto the as-_ quisition of the Hudson ; Bay'1`er'ritory.i :.I, am ready to state in Parliament that that accuse. tion was not deserved; that we never opposed the acquisition of the Territory ; and that I am sure of a great majority hailing from Lower (1.- --.a_ --V - ,- _-........... . nuu In I township whichhss 40,000 sores, on they gener- ally have, there will be ten 200-acre lots left to the Company among two hundred 200-acre lnts belonging to the Dominion. But, gentlemen, it will be an advantage to have the Company as owner of: certain number of lots in each town- ship ; become the Company willneoessn.rilg_con- tinue in possession, and it will be to their.inte- rest, in order to render vnlueble those lands rc- sezred, to bring in settlers and help to settle the country. [Cheers]. After these explanations, I hope those fears will disappear. [Henr, hear]. But we ought to congratulnte ourselves upon this result, and at present Canafla disappeared. We Am an 4'.:....-1. ,__- ...... vuru-I|.I.IK|Il wnu men: for the sum of 10,000 a year. (Loud cheers). Now, where is the man endowed with my com- mon sense who will pretend that we have made as bad bargain ? (Hear, hear, and cries of "not a. man") But, gentlemen, that is not all. We, by those terms, will get the ownership, will have mastery of the whole territory, and` then we need not be idle. We will get there about fty million acres of the best land, prairie land, and the time has come when we can enter into 0 position and compete with the United States. The Dominion of Canada will have its prairies and its fertile soil. We see 3 great number of our eountrymen from Lower Canada and Upper Canada going to the States. ,We ought not to t be surpt-ieedat that, for we cannot all be of the same tastes. There is variety, and it is well, for there would be qnsrrelling if we all bad the same taste. (Laughter). It is ordained by Providence: that it should be so. These men go to the States not merely to push their fortunes, but from love of variety. But when werget our new territory our young men will go there in- stead of to the States, and it will be our duty also to attract here emigration from the British Isles and from the continent of Europe, and be- fore five years we can have in this territory a population of 80,000, and then we will have an income from Customs of upwardsnf 60,000 a. year. This is the way to view the economical and nancial part of the business. Gentlemen, don't be frightened. [Hear, hear, and laughter]. There is, I believe, some exception taken to the reserves of land stipulated in favour of the Company. That. is to say, one-twentieth p of the land, not through all the territory, but only in the fertile belt." Well, what is one- twentieth part of the land in every orgsnined township? Suppueing the area of a township be 20,000 acres, divided into 100 Inn at onn .._..._. nun vuuuuu. n-very UILIB Knows IHC` lo some extent the Hudson Bay Oolnpony had a doulitful title with regard to A certain portion of the territory ; but with regard to is large extent of territory, ll ti:le was valid pod good. Some people any that we ought to have gone before the Privy Council in order to have; the rights of the Company with regard to ownership of such por- tion of the territory ndjudicated. But whnt would have been the consequences if such 5 course of proceeding had been resorted to 1 It would have been litigation, which at least could not have terminated before three or four years, and thzs,_iu the life of: giant and growing Con- federation, would have been three er four years last, and what progress we hove made the last three or four years. The cotnpromine is known to the country, and we have to pay 300,000. But, gentlt-men, these 300,000 will not here to be paid to-mnrrow. We have arranged about the time of payment. I recollect lbs: in 1865, when I went to England with the hon.8icJohn A. Mncdonald, hon. Mr Brown, and hon. Mr Gait, we secured at that time the promino from the Imperial Government that should Canada acquire the territorial rights of the Hudson's Bay Company, the Imperial guarnutee should be granted for the sum of money required to pay for the acquisition. Inn: not in a. position to disclose everything, but I rnny any thnt I cm a. great believer. (Laughter). I have great ren- aon to believe that the nromised n-no!--nnt4n'm:'I| I Iupuullnl `the put u 9! ILAII-I 5|-... uuucuuuluu I5 Known [0 I011, flwf III! from the place which I occupy, from my seat in Parliament, to defend that compromise, and re- commend its adoption to the Pnrlittnent of Ca. uadn. Some people any that the semi Ire too heavy for Canada. Every one knows tht enem Ihn I-Iminm. n... n........_.. ha 7 ... .v :nuun} IuLulIDl'tD' UI.I| ll.l I-fylg [0 08 great, in trying to be more powerful, we intend- ed to add to the greatness and to the power of dear old England. (Loud cheers). 1 law by the perusal ofa few Canadian newspaper! which l came under my observation, thatrhe result of our mission to England is discussed both ways l -as a. runner of course, favourably and unfa- vourably. There is. I see, 3 oerltin amount of fear and apprehension in regard to the compro- mise which was arrived at. I cannot, Mr Mayor end gentlemen, enter into all the dptnilsnow, through which 1 and my colleague in the mission had to go, in order to obtain the result ; but the conclusion is known to you, and"! ready place occunv. from mv um`: :.. uvu wuuvrvu IU IJIII II] HUIHTIII I-- The result of that mission will be thet before many months shall have elapsed, the Dominion of Canada will extend (mm the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. (Loud cheers). _We are now, with four Provinces in the Contedention, e great power; but we ought not to rest llthrd with that. A nation, like an individual, ought to do better and greater, end become more pow- erful. (in sgverril instances when I have been celled upon to address our friends on the other side of the Atlsntic--in the Mother country--I have said that the determination of the people of the Dominion of Oensda woe to be great and powerful, not only ormerely lth s selsh epi- rit to satisfy themselves, but in trying to be tzreet. Irvin! to be morn [mum-l'n| -. ins.-_...L em GEORGE oA_R'r1naf ON THE mzsuur mniuumga o ;THE;_LABAMA - OF` HISIIBSION. CL` Ms__ = M _ (`l.._I'I,,_ r- rII"I'._ a._n-....:... .._.._ __ _ .-._. ..-__.a 1...... Slr George E. Cartier made the lolloning rc- tnnrhl in the course of his spot- tlon tendod to him in Hontnal :- with ought uuuqmo following su iy`pnry.ia pirv.-pared fi`0ll| ch ., lb, Weep, a 6%-batim rtport of Ir Sumner : apeeh in tl1i`_3-Benam `agninu the Alabama olpims t .. Aliwlho iltioducthu, he says :--- If we look at the negntintionp, which pro- ceded the treaty, we nal littlu tucnmtmand. It. shows in haste which nds few precedents in diplomacy, but which is explained by the nnxlatrtownucht cm.-motion tn.-fm-911:: :1}- "l"|.- 0-.-unon vnnt nf as non: -A-mini...-ao..- _ , ,1- .----- v-V --- -Nu:-ul both respects the epeecli is important; and in la but too evident, from the i atraining after authority and precedent and `from animorily acaroely eonaeeled "under poliabed a phraee, that the Alabama busi- naa la to be pushed to theutmoet liraiaaof diplomatic courtesy. It Binnie! nee: the language of Cobden and other cnetnierof _tbeir own_coun_tr; to make good his cage, just as he and ihode who are with him `count upon the peaence ;of John Bright-in the cabinet to gain ghkir petpeee. If Lord Derby: administration had `seen in power, or if Ilnevlgurolie Pel- menaon had tried to remain at the helm of allaira, the American Senate would` you have dared to seek the humiliation of Eng- land by dictating impoeeible demands. The only hope left is that Lord Clarendon, wire in familiar with this question from aneerly period, may be induced to meet these ad- vances by aome of his old resistance. It would be very damaging. to the pres- tige of Great Britain to condone the insult, new and 0..-g- cl. __,a -a ea. c- - THE DAILY NEWS--MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 19. ,, . -, __.. ...u:u no will nine ' ucuatoms 1 the htened. elieve, part , through tarritm-u rm , , . _ - - vulill-FLU yuanuuu WDICP twelve fteen : ttatmy ebuntrymen been oppdpod to mean Bay '1`erritory.. - I` Psrlinzncm ved: that in an.-- .... -~= Luna 1 IIIHIHICIH ln` ry nears]. wbic]: DI.` `Hill "Eln an `L--/ .... -ncn U! I IUWDSDIP4 100101: of 200 in Ihl It-II-nnl-.1-. l!-- 1 1-yon ,__-. \ K -.uuing the iamofc/>t'1r'f W. tho"gn::".m`B. can gifofftha Brltinh empire iron from 15,895,339 --10I|I to 7,322,604 tonl, ' being eqpooitll ' As IVI` tho` i _---v VI IIIU '13`, an incroue in muting tonnage, our : tonmgs but mine: to -1,602,528 mm long during font,` you: of more tons, unonmin to about 4D'n--'-'-- fA__2, __- -.-en: Dll-\I Ill! iron; overbou-, jug notion of the Sennto mini; _prbvo,1n the report for 1868, to American man ge. reninln-mi { ing": .*'-!.- ` .- ' ' It Shmuerillen to manage, : out of tbsp Sula In: `K 3 "` ucuu l.l'Il1Ife|_'Td to 1 161:: In I858, 13,63 1860, 13,338 "tons; 64,573 tour Ind 18] Add. Inna. .' .... -- Luv uluil IIIIPOITIIII 2 By the testimony` of Hrobden those individ- ual loneen, which ereelone recognized by the pending trebty, wereonly "3. small pan of ibo injury indicted. Aftereonfessinghie fears with regnrd to the beeping up of a. gigantic materi- nl grievance such as Jun (hen rearing, he adds, in memorable wordlz Iowa. if -a-- I----' ~* ' ` ' by her Hsjest s government ;" sll these words being strictl . applicable to the present case". Lord Aahhurfon, in reply, afterrecspitnleting mitigsting ciriznmstsnces and expressing gt-et that explanation and apology for this oc- currence was not immediately made," proceeds 1 wulqu nnuoiment or spologyjms been made I I have to regret the sssnrsnce of regret that the event of which Ianttresting shouid hsve disturbed harmony with the American people and government. Home sgnin was s wrong to the nation. Looking at yhst is_due to us we ere.b_|-ought again to the oqnoliision that the sntiatsction of individuals whose ships have been burned or sunk in only it smell pnrt of whst we msy expect. i As in the earlier cases where the national sot. ereignity was insulted, there [should be on so- knowlledgmenof wrong, or st lust of linbility, leaving to thshommisaionexa the assessment of dttnisges only. i - Hsving laid down the principle that so injury has i n inflicted on the whole nation, for whidhii-operation innsthe made, It Sumner goes on to consider the extent of that injury. He cites sin mount of testimony,` of which we give the most important oi ual loosen, Irovelons rm-mn.:...1 i... at. uuu u. we men uxen fwm the Chesapeake; and thirdly, 3 suitable pecuniary provinion for the euerers. There is another instance, not without antho- rity. In 1837 a forcefrom Onnsdn crossed the river above the Falls of Niagara and burnt the Caroline, while moored to the shores of the United States. Mr Webster chnrncterised this as of itself 9 wrong end otfence to the nov_- ereignty andgidigniry of the United States, for wbiqh nolto ' ment npologyju made [by her '9 governn_1ent;" all A nnnlicabfa tn ch. .......... ___- lpflllllultlllllll. While doing so little for us the treaty makes ample provision for all known claims on the British side. Thvy are completely covered by the text which has no limita- tions. It announced in England that even those to! Conl`e houdliolcli-n+ rtre'inc|ude', . I have before me an English journal wltich describes the latter claims as founded on; "immense, quantities of cotton, worth at the time of their seizure nearly two shillings 9. pound, which were then in legal possession of those b0n(lhOld_El`I ; and the same authority adds, "these claims will be brought, inditferently .wirh others, be- fore the joi t commission." From another quarter 1 l ,_ m that those bondholders are very eanggaine of success, and the loan Went up frojm 9 to 10 as soon -is it was as- certained that the treaty was signed. I doubt ,ii'the American people are ready to provide forgnch claims. Thin they have risen in th_e$m'arket. in an argument against the treaty. i ,. . t ,_ ' Mr Sumner discusses the familiar ques- tion of British` responsibility incurred by the recognition of rebel` helligerency, by negligence. He then, to show that repara- tion for wronger thus committed is due to the nation as well as to individuals, cites as analogies the cases of the Chesapeake and the Caoline; You all know from history how in time of profound peace, the British frigate Leopard red into the Chesapeake, killing three persons and wounding eighteen, and than board her Cal'- ried off four other: as British subjects; This was in 1807. The brilliant Mr Canning prompt- ly volunteered overture: for an accommodation, by declaring his Majesty`: readiness to take the whole of the circumstances into consideration` and "to make reparation for injury to the nor- ereignty of the United StateI,whenever it should be shown that such injury has been unstained, 1 and that aucli reparation is due. Here was a good beginning. There was to be reparation for injury to the national sovereignty. After year; ot"neg otintion tho.Br-itiah Minister II Wl.lbing- ton, under `date of Nov. 1, 181.1, oerod three proposition rm, the discrete] of the minus tho:-ixed ant; Iooondly, the immediate restora- iion of the me taken from Chesapeake: .-I oI..:_.I|__ , - ' yup LIIU utnculltlu UI gm: UIVIIIZBU world. The treaty not merely makes no provi- sion for the delerminnlinn of the great quea- tiuu, but it seems to provide expressly that it shall never be presented. The peny pm- vision fur indivi-lual claims, auhjec; m 3. set-off fruni the claims of England, no that in the (mil hnr onuntru nnou n......:a.:.. .. --.'_... ac:-nu lmm me chums ol hingland, the end bur country may possibly receive nothing, is ghc considernlinn for this sur- render. I >orr<'w a term from an English statcsnmn dpn another occasion, i1 I call it. u cnpitulation." \J|!|.:l.. .I.\:..... .... 1:.`-.- L, .- Us LUUC. IIIIB LJUIJVCLIHULI WIS IUF I-U6 settlement. 01".. nuumnding- Hclnima of gmericau citizens on Great Biilyi. 9" of British subjects om_tlm- upimt Sumac. which ltadlrisen since the treutypf Ghent. It concerned individuals-only. It-was not in any relpcol politics]; .n0rWIII it. to re- move any national wrong. To take such a convention as the model marked on the threshold an insensibility to the true nature of the differences to he settled. It belittled . the work. An inspection of the treaty shows how from beginning to end it is merely for the settlement of individual claims, putting both batches on an equality ---so that su'err.-rs by the misconduct of England may be counterbslsnc.-rl by Brit- ish blocksda runners. It opens with a pre- amble; which, instead of announcing the unprecedented question between the two countries, simply refers lo indiviclu-11 claims which have arisen since 1853. Who could believe that umler these words of common- plsce was concealed that unsettled differ. ence which has already so deeply stirred the American people, and is destined to ec- cupy the attenrion ufthc civilized world. 'P||a In-nu!-I1 I'I4\I` -u`..-..I.-. ...._I- ,_ GHQIOUJ IU IUVIIJI-I B IJIIIJDIIIIIIFIJ IIUIIITU IIIU Ii!` vent of it new administration. The treaty has for icsuiiodel tho O1gi nIs`Couventioa of 1853. This Convention was for the Anti-1..-.....s -r ...-;_-,___1:_._ _i_:_- - -1`-qir vi IIlV. I I'll, Irm, I; u men Decuniarv nm-:.;.... 4-.- 0 40'per'o':unt of our -During Iamefonr Ian M Brltilh nmm... `---A - rgret tn ` 1 I sion natiahu-Hm-. -4- 5 u_u Illl1"I.Dlnf6V- I lie decline to be L queltion. Bug. untouched by the -an uuul! II] In 1! completely was 1 the oqesn that ae, didnot meet weak: if In Summer`: speech in tho Senate on the Alubuns Clnimu protocol in regudod 153.3 semi-omeiul autemam put forward on bah aslf of the American administration. Whether or not Mr Sumner led the Sennte in his opiniona,--ad brought uboui an njlmobt anuimoul rrjeetion of the Meaty, no that his speech may be looked upon (us rep-ruendng [the view! of-tint body-in hath rninanin (In: .-Dunstan.` R- -__.__,-