-.- .. mu uomma; Tiberius supp:-cued the Comitia altogether. He charged the Govern- ting forward Wjomcial candidates. ment nmounted in the aggregate to " one month and twenty-three days. M. Fevre also went on to discuss the wor ' the Restoration gnor Louis Phili ppe s Govern- ment, nor the Republic, had ever dreamt of put- _ Here M. GAL-nier Pages interrupted with, It s an Impe- rial invention." % Well, not quite, retorted J ales Fevre. Let us be just. It in en Imperinl invention, but not in the sense implied by my honourable friend. The system had been invent- ed by the Emperor Augustus, who recommended his {made to the vote of the Comitin; Tiberius improved upon the `plea--he Govern. ment Iith on.-ma--=- -- -- ., ....u . men :01" net. She was simply lnughatfi` and told she bu} better let the matter rent. 'I is one instance; I might _qnute many oths sndl think mynelfjunied 1n asserting that dividnal friaedom in France ' and it willremnin until you it are revised. AI regards freedom of n press, 1!. Fnvre instnnced the working of * new law. The Government chlled itself mo. rate! Here was its moderation. In thirte monthg time there had been `HR n-m-- --~ carriage to perform the. journey. Arrived at Lorient, she was taken before the juge d insu-uc- tion. Do you sup; ose be instantly released her `I Nothing of the` kind. He subjected her to a _long inlerrogntory, and again consigned her to goal. It was ohly three days later thnt she was not atliherty, doisive proofs having arrived that she was a most 'espects.ble person, a. distinguish- ed artist, and h obuined 3 prize at the Inter- national Exhibition ofPa1nting,4hen open. You fancy, perhaps, qhe obtained redress. She tried, and I tried for list. She laughed at. mnrl Inld .|.. 1...: I-Au ' V ' out noticing her, but 3 gendu-me on _the Ipot, nnd the woman havix him to strut `her daughter, he in so, and took her to the juge do pa upon her to produce her papers (a or certicate of birth). She had `plpQfI' with hot, but although (1 the hotel whe she had put up, the was perfecrsy well known, oil! for her respectbility, the jugo d to listen to hilh, and nctunlly no: person to goal; Two days Inlet Ilhn Inna` on-ha..- 1' - - yuluull I0 8 which she I...-A L - A , _-,..,... ner, 1567, 1 young lady belonging to I reIpec- l mble family in Paris, I. pnimer by profession, who had gone to,.Brinany for 3 holiday, was visiting the picturesque little village of St. Anne d Aurny. Suddenly an old woman in up threw herself on her knees before her and called 'In .I....I....; 0" K _-......-J, IVIID nsauug the litilo hqrself called her daughter. The young lady passed on with- out noticing her, happened to be i on had havim,........--...: -- v.l-v I GOING WII1 . 4:15 pm. 4:05 am. Xlxed trnin 10:00 |. In. 4:35 " " - 7:00 [This is by Montreal `time, from which deduct 12} minutes for the dimanencu bolwon Montreal and Kingston I.i:ne.] ...... uupuuxuy wnn individual freedom. By the peculiarly vague and elastic phrsseology of the law about msm_Buvres and intelligeneea" letters could be seized and opened it the Post Ofce, and that was what the Government .termed a law of public safety. He (Jules Fnvre) called it a. law of distrust and insecurity. It xngde, in- deed, functionaries feel perfectly secure, but ren- dered the fneedom of every subject utterly pre- carious. He gave a slsriling instance of the working of this law: On the 29th of 8eptem- br, 1867, profession,` hnlidsv, mm _ - --in Ann un l.`l1|l.VlJU Ar'l"All{b'. Jules Fuvrh, in the Corps Legialntif, has made elcquent-a.nd at the same time singularly tem- perate. After paying 9. graceful tribute to M. Rouher, he proceeded to pull to pieces the hon. gentleman's Ipeech. No doubt, on M. Thiers t had fully ockpowledged, there had been an im- provement since 1863. Things were better now than they were thon-yet the freedom of the subject was a myth; the freedom of the press was a struggle for existence; the freedom of election did not exist; and the freedom of the tribune was browbeoten and humbled. He went on to nrgue that no regard: the freedom of the subject France stood below every other country in Europe, and tht the operation of the lot` dc: suspect: plnced every men, women, and child at the mercy of the erbitrnry cuprice of the Admin ' iatration, and that by a. gross deance of justice and common sense, an olfending tupctionery was shielded from prosecution by Article 75 of the Constitution, which allowed him to tamper with impunity with individual freedom. elastic hhrnlnnlnow nr .1... Tote1,..' .. 904,392 980,421 987,621 Compared with Christmas, 1866, the peuper in the metropolis have increaled 20,434, or 16.6 per cent; bin in against the nine season of` 1867 there was 11 decrease of nearly 3 per cent. In the three divisions, where are found the seats , of ourgrcet textile manufacture of cotton, wool, and ax, and much miner.-1 industt-'_7, the in- `creue as against 1866 was 19,041, or 9.1 per cent. ; but in comparison with 1867 there was a decrease of 1,787 pauper-e-e smell per centage, but which, were it not` fol the unsatisfactory condition oftbe cotton trnde just now, might be accepted as the prelude of further improvement. The rural divisions increased 43,754, or 7 6 per cent over 1866; and 12,894, or 2.1 per cent over 1867. The gures below embrace 8 complete decade of Christmas psuperism, minus vegrents and asylum peupers. The large number of 1862 was due to the distress in the north-western counties (Cheshire and Lencashire). In 1860 the peupers in these counties were but 79,140 ; in l862'.the number was more than threefold, or 290,747 ; and at Qhrintmas-last 105,372. Ohrietmel. Peupers. In door, Out-door. 1859 827,421 118,081 709,380 1860 835,129 128 568 706,561 1861 893,790 139,653 754,072 1862 -1,105,234 142,890 962,544 1863 960,705 130,777 823,928 1864 928,404 137,761 790,643 1865 882,025 137,078 744,947 1866 904,392 142,833 761,559 1867 980,421 157,524 822,897 1868 1 987,621 161,579 826,402 Hence we had et,Ch1~istmu 160,000, or nearly 20 per cent more pauper: on our hands than we had to provide for ten yeersego. The workhouse is used more then it was, for the outdoor psupere have increased over 1859 by 17 per cent, while the increase 01' the indoor has been 37 per` cent. , ' -- JULES FA:VRE 0NFRENCH AFFAIRS. Juglnn Fur:-L h. n... rV-__- 7 - ' - -' The Metropolis . . The three: manufac- in-in-.ll_.-:,..__ -.,u -ununr u.|nuuIIlU' turing dinsions . The other seven di- visions .;. . . \- -,v-It new 4 HI! .-uw \JunCIrU?I- At Christmu lust, excepting the period when the cotton fimine was hearing wish grentt-It se- verity on lh Lnoouhire operatives, there was a larger must r of pauper: throughout England than` had been known for 17 or l.8 years The lestweek of December closed with 987,621 or- diner} indoor And outdoor pauper-s in the union registers; but to that number quite three per cent is to be added for vagrant! and for lnnntic poor in` asylums; this operation therefore car- ries the eggregute up to 1,017,000. By dividing the kingdom into three sections-(1) metropoli- tan, (2) menufncturing (chiey), and (3) mixed otcouphtions, and agricultural, mining, nod mn- nufecturing--we nd that, as compnred with 1887, -the two sections rs: named exhibited in 1868 some iiimintition of distress ; while the third, or more rural pert l;ontinued, to in- crease. i Number of pauper: in England mid Wales (ei- cluding vagrant: and pnuparu in asyluma) M Oh;-inlmas. Total 7 PAUPIRIBM m ENGLLXD. (Fijall the Fall Hail Gazttld). 1L_v ., u SINGLE corms of due mm mm my be had at the counter of the pnblicuion oica, Prin- _<-ou street. Prion three coppen. 41:... V ,, _.--......vs.- .n1:.|':1ll`u). .vr`e, ing apeecb-clear, pmclicnl, forcible, and `frer 9 '8 Ineech. Nn dnnhr .. u rm.:.._- ,_, -... .. ..........uu: uappened be nd bavingappenled to her immedidtely did or pnix, who called oducc (z .e., n passport fbirth). not taken her `or, the landlord of and to whom Ey oered Io go bail bility, junta (is null: .-..r.....,a ,,_, ......u vycu. 1 0|] Jbmined laughed at, Her manor r... vn.=- .- _.--nu, vutnitl I0 bl. , (13 psi: refused sent this young 0 Inter, her `papers, ten for to Paris. mum. on 209,675 571,443 1866. 123,269 uul I mun} Lreetlom. I res illtenientun" 1-..... ,r__, .---Euvu III, a Thin note others, in- I a mere mockery, laws guaranteeing 3 nf ch- DUB I.C1n A- "Single copies of the Cnollcu Nuts, containing the news of the week, In: Ind in wrapper: for nailing. Price 3d. issued every Fridny. uccu-.J|.I.l OI [D3 the Med itmalf ----h 602,303 230,503 1867. 147,610 ,/-_B vs Ll-IV ed mode- n. In : thirteen press prosecu- the amount of 2| of imprison- : nine years, an. M F`--- 615,202 223 716 1868. 143,703 the . ot remain long, nor did I make any tug. the god-room, which he assured me was one of the moat respectable placea in the town. .In the ratiroom front. men and women were engaged indiscriminately `at cajrds; the room back of it was devoted to keno, faro, three-derd monte, roulette and .3 the sweet-cloth. ;Up stairs at church dos-` con was dealing fare for the accommodation of the parson and other prominent nem- bere of the congre ation; these entlenau were too reepectab e to play on ground door. You will -readily infer that I did the: investigations. I had anon enough of Cheyenne. __ V ,.......m uyuze nun: um address of the writer; : neccounky for publication, but an evidence or ` Ibamicxly It 13 also requested that corresponds unll nuly wrnlcou one side of the sheet of paper. In ennui underuko In return reiecusd uommumc-rum / ' ..m.u._y u; nrman lndis. H trious son is now writing nbo man, her position and duties. Cheyenne must be a piou: town: My ki_nd cicerone (an r,:....___ _ ..-. . ,_ ..`-I-_uauLuIUCu 3` exclusion from Parliamenf, and is probnbly glad to be relieved frem his duties there. He hasjust published his edition of his fa- ther. James Mill's Phenomena of the Hu- man mind, with a preface and me by himself. James Mill : has been dead for thirty years or so, and is best known by hie History of British India. His more ilh1s`- nbook about wo- and duties ` ---bu uuunan. John Stuart Mill is notc' exclusion Parliam ` ' ' f Elad to In: rolinmul ruin.` at the churches. turists of Paris have now brought an action for unfair oom- petition, on the ground that the Prefect by so doing is employing the municipal funds for purposes which do serious injury to their trade. A violent revolurio licence and indifferen religion. In Spain, ai n. is often followed by ce, if not hostility, to nce the revolution, the vyith alts were rung to obtain help from the authorities, and it was with diiculty that the riot was quelled. In an- -....uuacul.:l7U against. the Prefect of the Sgne. otic owqrs with which the public 3' summer are in winter placed In the green- house belonging to the only They are IIOWBVEP frpnnnnolus V-* ` ,.- ~- ---us ! I-IUFIUI W313] me"to swap aven 1! you would, I offer you fteen dollar: to boot." ` -2 A_ `inlllnr suit baa against. the Prefect th. Otic nwnrn amid. ._l_! ,- ,__-_-. ..., nuugn: way: u I or not we no not informed. place of destinntion, he {om and delivered himself thnl down here to trade honu swan nun :r --- --- . . _ _ .....u uu uuulcu {of;ourse was direct]; stringer: of the bridge. discovered in time to left alone, it would hm minutes. wn placed a keg containing oil, turpentine, &c;, and the whole nair Ina then Attached to the main timber (or chord) of the bridge by means of the wires. The epplicelion of: match to the keg produced an immediate conagrntion, which `of course directly cnmm...:......a .- .- j- '1`:-ninfnnivo And depart from the Kingston Sutton :1 follows : .........,_.,.u,.v, Lu me uuca, Ghana hanuu railroad company, was The scoundrels wha contempla selected I large square pie Wires wen an...u...a .. --- ~21 nu: wmmuu l.U cuoxoa extra western; 5,75 ra 7,l0 for round hoop Ohio. Rye our quiet; sales 20 bbls at 4,75 @ 6,75 Wheat. dull ; re- ceipts 1,000 bush ; sales 10,000 bush at 1,35 for No. 2 spring. Rye quiet. Corn dull and euaicr; receipts 34,000 bush ; sales 39,000 bush at 81 0 83 for new mixed western; 83 85:: for old do. in store and delivered; 85c for white wes- tern, Barley dull. Oats rmer; receipts 22,000 bush; sales 36,000 bush at 78c@ 79c for wes- tern in store; 79 @ 81c for do aoat. Pork rmer at 31,100 31,60 for new menu; 3l,O0 ra 31,12 for old. Lard heavy M171 l8%c for steam ; 18; @ 19c for kettle rendered. uclu boy 41-- NEW YORK MARKETS. Special tel.-gram to the Daily New. New'York, April 26.--Money easy at 6 per cam. Cotton quiet at 28} 0 282c for lliddling Uplands. Flour unchanged; receipts 4,260 bbla; sales 4,900 bbls It 5,15 (1) 5,65 for superne ante and western; 6,70 I0 8,10 for common to choice extra auto ; 5,65 6 8,60 for common to choice extrn western; f 7.10 for round hnnn m.:.. D... IA-- --=--- u-1 su uu. ugc r Iuur, U,VU |U;U',UU. ` ' Flour receipts 5,000 bbls: high grade: nominnl ; supers quiet and rslber easier. No. 2 and line in fair demand gt 4,25 and 4,00_ rplpectlvely. Gnin-no lransactionl on the spot, and any of- fer for delivery reluctantly made. When nomi- nal at about 1 dollar. Pena saleable nboug 80, sellers talk 85. Provisicns-lil.tle doing, nnd `raves practically nomin-.1. Ashes dull and drooping. MONTREAL MARKETS. (Special Telegram to the Dcu"y Nun) Montreal, Aprnze.--F'Ionr-Superl'or Ix-tn 0,00 to 0,00 ; Extra, 4,85 to 4,95; Fancy, 4,60 to 4,70; Welland Oanal Super, 0,00 to 0,00; Super No. 1 Canada wheat, 4,415 to 4,515 ; lnpor No. 1 Western wheat, 0,00 to 0,00; Super no. 2 v Western wheat, 4,200 to 4,25 ; bag our 53,20 to 2,25. Whaat-Oanada Fall, 0,00 to 0,00. Spring, 0,00 to 0,00 ; Western, 0,00 to 0,00. 0at5-per 32 lbs, 00 to O0. B1rley-per 48 lbs, 0,00 to 0,00. Butler.-D&iry 17 to 20; nora- packed 17 to 20c. fgahes---pota, 5,45 to 5,50 ; Pearls, 5,50 to 5,515. Gold in New York .1 12 o clock, I33}. Pork, Hens, 27,50 1028,00; Prime Mea|_ 00,00 :0 00,00, Prime, 0,00 to 0,00, Dressed hogs, 0,00 to\0,00. Penn, per 66 lb. 80 to 85. Rye Flour, 0,00 to;0,00. Flour r.-maintn 5 nan hhla - Huh cnul... .......:..-1 . I. \JAlIAllL-lII.ILa4.dg Kiugnon, April 26. Mount MAlIKI'l'.-F'ol.Glll Baou ,bnVukV-I, report -money market as followI:-AIneticIn Currency buying_nt 74 bills, 77 silvu; Ielling II 75 billl. Silver buying at 4]. Idling It 4. Gold in N_Y, 1339. Sterling Exchnngo 8]. ulul 1 GI`: Ia severe strictures on x which Genersl G ution, was accused .ucl_t upon Presi rant commenced his of making an out- dent ...... nan -usu. I urllilndt in save the ~ : have been de 3. SEE FIRST PA GE. lay night a well conceived plan 19 age over the Erie cans! in Ulicn, be Ulicn, Chonango nod Susque- barely frustrated. u contemplated thelcrime had .. _-- nu IIIU u directly communicated to the bridge. Fortunately the re was Lime the an-umm. I~--- 7( UMMERGIAL. [ not disturbed at iamrif mm! =-- ---'-A` .. yuuuuu In tho city. [ant for the decoration `t the Tuileries, minis- ell as at the opera hnl,- mnies at nm nI...-..n.-- ...uu. "l'IllIQl" KM. ms u with you. He told WOUld,`udr-if not, to 0 boot. ,,---, --n. and WIS he llructnre. but, destroyed in ten n-.n_-ryunug Iorwnrdcd for inseruon must hence panned bylhe nuns and nddreu writer; nocunnky publication. but u -vi-I-mm nf , .____ M,;_j_ zn-...."'V'+"-% w-- v `ti. I-nu -- ._.. -vnn-_.-_qjv=`r ' ` ` ` `r 1` . V VI` V ..__ ----av I: 0 E X `VICTORIA OHAIPAGNE, in buhtn. Th1 :-inc: of France " in can. 6 ubov delicious Wine us very in quality and highly recommended by the nollllitl .of Britain cud F`:-urea. ` v For sale by Pure J nice Port Win, in wood and with Burgundy Port. Wine, Tarngonn Porrwfne, " V "` Marsala Wine, " " Snmex-no Wino, *6 "3 ` The Above Wings are highlj roeommendod for. \ their purity and ehnpne . T w. B. non: a%o'o.J 7 April 3- LL Save 10 per cent In you ngggfy 1' Roy.` G'lYEl'inn Hnnn 8.. `I IL __g . .. - 50 HALF 093318 00170011. \ 50 oi to 5:. per pound. Apcil 13. NEW 0209 nucx "Ins mama 2,` E... ' an p---_--- ` .,_.:__-_:____j._.__4_.._.__: _ film-311;; l1_L%m)_; BUT om: 1>.n1o1nuo_n. Goons sou) roa mumr noun unmr. Grey and White Gottona, ohaap Cotton and Linen Sheeting, all within _ V Quilta and Oountcrpanea \` Tabla Damask ` \ Lace and lnalin Curtains, hinge: and Tassels Towallinga and Wiadow Hollands, to. ~ With a complqlo nook of xllnglibh, Scotch, `and - Ganadiaa Cloths, ruueda, oreltiea in Silk and Satin Tina, Bllirti, Oollan, Fancy Flaanela. _ `. _r_._. .-nu; IJUUIJI French Pique: and French Hunlinl French Ind English Prints and Brilliant: Cotton; and llqraoilletlhdo Up Bkiru Flowerr, Fenlherd, Silk sud Satin Ribbons Luce Collars and Gum, real Ddniah Uluny, sud * bther Laced, Embrolderiea, Satin sum and Bolts ` Satin Trimmings and Ofnnmenin Silk Fridges J at me! Bugle Tn-immungl Tang, am,`Je:, sat, Ana Satin auuou, to. Hoaiery, Gloves, and Pu-uolu .1 ERSONALLY Ielegzted with gun. end cite by one of our rm from the ln.ding_mnnu-` fsclm-era in the Britinh Marketa. We Inn lunch pleasure in inviting en impaction of our punoet Stock, which, for sterling velue, epptoprieteneu to prelent wants, end nelurkeble eheepneu, his very rarely been equlled. Black Lyons Silk: Black Ghee Silh Rich Moire Antique: Fancyasilke and French Setine Velvet and Velveteen: NBILCOIOIIII in Waterproof Tweed: [500 pieces new end cheap Spring Dreu Goods` `D.....-L n':_-,_ . n - Smiing Importatipng] 3. UIIAIPAGNE 1 OHAIIPAQNE I % _TICTOhTA nltn-ism--. - - The Haytion Government .hu apologised. to the British Government for the mango commit. ted in thoneiuaro of Ibo mail bag: of the British steamer Cubnn, and the opening or 0 I110 at Port-nu-Prince. The Jloniteur, `Iv id: in the Government organ, up: The Gonrnmenu of Hunt regret: that the uni! boy: of her Britannia Ma-jetty, carried by the steamer Gabon, had been seized by tho nntboriiics of the 'port, nod oponsd at the oco of the General Police. The Gov- ernment. of HnyIl,ooInforInobly with the rights of nemnll, bu niunyo been willing to vupoct. and will niunya rupee: the mail bag; of the service of Her Britsnnic Ilojeoly. ! *._7, OB P`RINT'l'IN E. . uvink of 10 per cent from the uni uu-uvu nil amp, ` Bilvar BI!` Soap, ' N 0- T lmperiullr Soup, ` ` = 4 - The above Soap: are of the but qnlity, = 1 W. R. IGBAI #01 April 5. . _ Entry Soup. II_JuI| why ulrvn Iv IIIIFII unuvu PIIISU. ICIU Iog treel. They had boeons disnsted wi1btBg lclimste of llichlgsn, unsettled, in their opigio is` chmpsred with that of Lower Usnsds, .. _ necordingiy returned to the lsnd of thsit_ nstivir ' much better satised with it than when they Ian, The VI] they eollplnined of lbtopne swamp. in lliohignn, in I mixed dialect of French sud lnglish, scoompsnying the conversation with n shaking sensation all over the body, Wu evi- dence of the sincerity of their statements. `. -- -v\-U III nu Royal Glycerin: Soup, in 1 lb and 3 lb bun. Royal While Soap, . Golden Bur Soap, Bar Sn-n " II A French oamdm rant-ry; aho_m...1.Q;.. 0, which orniguuid to tho Sun of Hiobigu nu. time ago, returned to Toronto on Tuogd!" an * their way but 10 their mtlvo place, not Ion- tronl. Thaw had bacon: diurnnur -m. .u'_, .a"';5'".7-'u'[a.}'r'u'-In 52.1.,` 48P|n lug. lilh and l'l_in roqeh. ` e of-which onpuhrmnd in Homnl; and onl _ Vwo of tho` lnun claim our 5,090` copies It In iuuo In the Pro. wines of Ontorio I K on publiabed I91` Newuptporn and Perlodfcail, 27 of which on published In Toronto, and only two at '5. lsmr olnim over 5,000 oopioo gt nob lune. H April is. April 8.. n. .3 J. aannnucn [CIT AND 0HANDON'S WRITE su.m:aY, in ma, but in . V w_ R, "AHA E In I MBEDH EvEN11~i_7IiZ`oi" ` sible to be reduced to one cent. That ' cent. The ground that newspapeinfvyere N 0 less than two separate notices are upon the Parliamentary paper with respect to newspaper postage. Mr Bodwell gives no tice ofap inquiry whether it is the intention of the government to introduce a measure so amending the Poet Oce Act as to abolish the postage on newspapers, and to provide for a reduction of postage on letters passing within the Dominion to a uniform rate of two cents per half ounce. Mr Thompson, of Haldimand, gives notice of a similar inquiry to ascertain whether it is the intention of the governmentto introduce an Act to abolish postage on newspapers sent from the oice of publication, or to reduce pos age on single newspapers sent through the Posteoice. These two inquiries, to he _ made the same day, show the inteii-est which continues to be felt in the question of newspaper postage. It would he a great `boon if the Postmaster General. could see his way to give a favourable reply to the inquiry put by Mr Thompson. The post` age on single newspapers ought if pos- newspaper postage will be abolished alto gether is too muchto expect, notwithstand" ing that the concession would go very far towards reconciling the Nova, Sootigns and New Brunsvvickers to the other burdens imposed upon them by Confederation. Considerations of revenue forbid the idea. There would, however, be but a slight sacri lice of revenue should the postage on single newspapers be reduced, as formerly, to one being made use of instead of letters, and that cheap newspaper postage encouraged writing inside of newspapers, ought not, even if correct, to be allowed to weigh against the advantage of a cheap dissemi- nation of these means of intelligence. ::j---:---__..__ --.-%- <-u I.h-PlcIof The d on '1` nrlodIa::r:np'a'.'. b mmsn runuln Goons. me Now saowma `ram: ll Eff?- Syn?- . Pin R"Pbh'y`S_u':ip. Gilr Syrup. - Noytnlplle Syrup. :1 yrup. K. 8.1. GARDINER. `H. I081! & DO A I3, 1: _. w. In tom: tom. TIP.` - ._---v u_-nu rugmun. Tzloalcsu, 4a In ` of which pro full. 27 of -I.:..1. -.. my amp!) GOLIG IAI1`. 1:30 p.m. Mixed tnin 2:45 Inn. `:50 u u M 3:15 in on Anna -___ TU 0UKRhSl'UN DEN IE. -._.._.....n...__ . JUfs.1`i; April 24.-The Vun article upon the M Dials! West India Islnn rntes, as arranged wit mm of the` last America i It says the question 0 f"al'tlie Antilles by_the U ` 1-, Incl Iccusea America, in [7 lufits Congress, of I wt; ' I Gavstnment. of Denmn if tlie measurtgnally 1;TV_jRiulo' will resign. `* I S4.-A resolution W'2h= up in u-e*cor'ees Aption would be 1 " IT `dthegovemmenh The . than withdrawn. = `Oloznga during the Ll Ann ,ma.y be Id. each, Mr ;g4_:...ThCourt ofA ` jpgnsiderstion the Pianal They have conclude a.u.....`..`....I hum nnnnimnnnlv n 7 ` . ` 0 null pllnuusw u|_ nu ` r.Luv`I, led to an excited % -Tirol tin-nbern,T oppas L lauing of the debate, the dglegttenmbmitted a p V. .. :k. I and quitted the ` In then taken and 11; ` '1 [IE unto lsuus-luuux ` Vgld hlvyannnimously a = ` liihment of the` death April 34.-A. despatch T Hugh Bradshaw, 9. qngistratc, 1133 been sh | _,,. . ,..,_.- hdaill lhe`B f . `n nmendmenugas , V whereby this ex-Qne qbildrin only are ex .i ,4_.'_xing wiuiun M '. deputation of P950 ' (A tours for the w -3 ' Tha contra humus nndertski ` `far favourable result - ,` however, the ob .__ `nun-I.-Pnll ii V laet, were drunk and noisy, on William streets Pouca Coon-r, Saturday.--Henry Nicholson and John Hall stood at the bar, charged with Insulting policeman Leno on Saturday night last. It appeared that Nicholson and another, about half-past ten o'clock on Saturday night and upon poliuman Lena nttenpting to arrest The deposition of the policemen cleared Hall, who appears to have been a peacemaker upon `he occasion. He was accordingly discharged, while Nicholson wan ned $5 or one month in gaoL Several cebmen and carter: were sum- moned- for not having paid for licences, two of whom only appeerod. They were all ned $8 and corn. John Clancy was ned $2 an`; cone, or ten dayI_ in goal, for being drunk and disorderly. them, they were rescued by their associates, cojlunnoun.` V-Bonds quigi at I _ ,, ,- ._ -_. ...._., vuv In our: uuruel 01' those ways. The last prisoner, John Daugherty, and George Brown, were charged by Policemen Stacey and Cook with drunken and disorderly conduct late on Saturday night, in Johnson street, near Barrie street. It appeared that the two first, with some others whose names did not transpire, were concerned in stealing six loaves fromthe wsggon of a farmer on Saturday even` ing, and were also concerned in a sort of ama- teur garrottiug operation upon a man whose pockets were emptied during the process; th magistrate therefore remanded the two for a time until inquiries can be instituted, but the: accused young man, Brown, was discharged! the only thing apparent against him was his: being found in such company. Daugherty , grumbled as he left a the dock that a fellow; couldn't move along the streets of Kingston? without getting jerked up, but it appears evi-;_ dent to those acquainted with him, and one or? two hisfavourite comrades, that should he per-r sist in his present course a nal and severe jexk" will be yet some day administered to him, and then his admiring friends in the gallery will`, not have the slightest objection to transfer their- presenpe and patronage from the public court to the more palatable excitement of an execution at the County goal, with all the callous indifer- enoe of their class. Mary Duke, one of lea - miurabler, was returned to her old asylum, the : county gaol, and an effort _will be made to get ' John Mitahell, who appeared as a vagrant, into the House of Industry. F n ,f. _. ......... uuntst vntu urutauy :35 Iaulting Elisabeth Mills, on the evening of ihe 15th of the present month, The unfortun woman, who belongs to that miserable class i whose iirei are spent in prostitution, deposed that on the evening rated, she met the wing- er, in company with two others near the nei- aance ground, who knocked her down and bru_ tally kicked her about the body, and also in the head because ahe would not gratify tb Cir Iueta. She Iran, by the aid of Dr. Yates, adml - ted to the lloapital, where Ihe has remained un- :11 now, and her face mu bean the marks 19: te' tbeae rulana garage violence. The priaonfzr admitted the charge, but um um he mm gage reuon for an treating her. The magiatrate,w _o saw the woman previona to her admission to holpltal,remarked upon the brutal uaage aha hail received, and ned the prisoner $20 and one inonlh in gaol. The way of the tranegreelor is hard, and the path chosen by women of the p1aiuti"I clue is certainly one of the hardest of lhnan Cain TL` 1...: ---Z----- ' ' " ' Poucl COURT, Mouday.-There was 5 ljrg attendance at the court this morning, and ihe elite of the gallery amused themselves wiith con:-so jests Ind doubtful jokes upon the rier_ aonal Ippearance nnd prominent traits of any well linown iudividnalwbole arrival added to their numbers, until the arrival of the margin- * mate. The rat who appeared at the dock as Robert J. McCullough, a. young man whose??- nown an a ruinn is widely spread through Kingston. He stood charged with brutally gas- Innltinc Eliuhmh Inn. ._ -I... --~-- - `- _.;__._.____.__. CoLLIs1on.-A collision took place yesterny about the middle of the lake, o' Nicholaon le- land, between the schooner A. W. Lucky)? of Oewego, And the schooner Centurion, of Iiort Hope, the former being bound up and the la tet- down the lake. The Centurion was in Iy damaged, and put into Fouth Bay to awngt a mg to tow her into Oswego. The damage: of the Lucky is unknown, as she continnedher course to the Welland Cnnnl. The particular: of the occurrence have not been aacertninedw ---:-jaw- FmI.-A re broke out I as number of telegraph pol wharf. It was promptly steamer Pierrepont,wbicb a quickly got her small hc ames. Tn Orr: OoUncu..-The regnlnr meeting of the Oily Council will teke piece this evening in the Qouncil Ghember at eight o'clock. ARTILLERY S'rons.-Eight gun carriages ar- rived [Jere to-day by G. T. Railway from Ifon- dou, being the first instalment of the Artillery stores to be forwarded here, caused by the reple- uu-..'| ..f .|.. A -' J . _ . . . ..-.y vvllll Isl-UL!!! IU|' U M in thh vessel which wgant ashore 1 Snake Island last fall, whence she culty rescued. She has been :1 paired. The schoour D. H. Fos the II. T. company : wharf to-day n_nd is taking in scrap iron for Tom fair with a. fresh breeze during th W. by W. -r x o ,Srnrrmo Na.ws,-'l`he lake yesterday `was .tudded with sails, and presented a very animat- ed scene. The following'vesoels arrived yester- day at Garden Island from Toronto and Hamil- ton, all laden with staves with one exception, which had a cargo of tirnber:--John Ray, Dauntless, Homeward Bound, Mayower, Ariadne, O. Stors, Hercules, Peerless, Rapid, China, Therese and Victor. The sch. Richardson puthack yesterday leaky. The schooner Gazelle returned from Oawego yesterday with plantar; she was the first vessel out and the first to re- turn. The steamer Norseman arrived yesterday with the steamer Rochester in tow from Port The Pearl, schooner, arrived yesterday with scrap iron from G-ananoque. The Desoce sailed yesterday with stone for Chicago. This the vessel whiz-la u... ....u.... -( -- - FROM FATHER POINT. Father Poiint, Apri1`_25.--The ate Ncshorian pused inwnrd M. B 40 th with 30 cabin and 795 steeragc puss __-__-_._}____ Tan Oiu`ruus' Ho|u.--"I`he n in connection with the Orphans place this evening st Wesley H: .,......... ..-. null on THE 11. '1'. I We call Attention to the change of running of the cars on the G. . T. published in the time table in auotl ;nd 1 (M _.- ._........b Home will inks Hall, when those intereued in this excellent charity no invited to be present. ;,-___ -_j/ LACNOE.--The ne newly built steam R. Anglia will be launched to-morrow mo trom Auglin'a wharf. Cuua: or Tull 4 It will be noticed that the absurdity of the notion that the claims upon the British government for the depredations of the Alabama and other Confederate cruiser!` can be made the basis for the transfer of Canada and other British American pro- vinces to the United States, continues to be dwelt upon by the non-infatuated por- tion of the American press. On the other hand, the pro-annexationists are still trying , to re the minds ot the masses with the captivating idea of absorption. The Ala_ hams claims are likely to rest for a while_ as until Mr l[otley s departure and his reopening of negotiations on behalf of the United States, nothing is likely to be done by the British government in this business. Though heartily desiring an amicable settlement upon equitable terms, we may be -surecthst the government will consult the dignity of the nation in leaving those who have rejected the previous treaty to state the grounds of their dissatisfac- tion ind their reasons for demanding a nest one. " __ ..-- ulna`. I-IIIJIE7 II I which commences to-dny. . .,/\ `Q -- orian puse-d fnwnlrd M.V8-:40 this puesenge . 1-A omit this afternoon among ` uer poles stored on Berry's extinguished by the : arrived 3.! the apotnnd not her nlnnll ha... a. -L - ' spndiii Tffzanifl. een schooner'A. WV.'i.'uck_y% nd I101-t ormer 13' Ind DUE inln .QnnI|1H.-.n on ---l- A _ _._-..uu -.| luv 3.111311 hose to play . time in me ~ are Railway as another cofmn, d_ ilsaocinlea, 11.11 upon, ned `.5 nr nun _..._`.n_ - ` i I 0! `ran G. T. RuL.wA'v _ ..n c _ _ -nzer D_. Foster ar:iveg_i `at ; wharf from Oawrgo, 1 ) irnn f`n,- '1'.-u-.....,. m . K -1 . __ .-- ---.u up nun. RIIIJIJIJWCII {LUV- it ;vould seem that the government is about to enteron an interesting experiment---that of accustnming the aborigines to the per- formance of social and political duties un- der our system of civilization. It has been ` a matter of pride that the treatment of the Indians in these colonies has been dictated by humanity, the fruits of whichehave been reaped in peaceful relations and in the gradual advancement of our Indian tribes. With the extension ofthe country westward, a numerous and interesting body of Indiana will come under the sway of the Dominion. upon whom we may perhaps with safety and advantage gradually confer the politi- cal privileges of our system. ,__..4 want on the reef at , was with dif- L-_ Li -' ` J "` '_'!5") an Toronto. Weather the day from S. LL '2 - The annual meting -..|......a I-r___._ _sn 3. . __.- u....a rvllll un- rbeen thoroughly re- ll wnnlnn ---= steutxmlnip `L2- .: _. uponw lailg um bgurge ' moriling : Illhf - u.I HE IIIKIIC I overheard some tall: navlnn. -_.I :. 1- _, The Hon. Mr Langevin has given notice of the introduction of a bill for the gradual enfranchisement of the Indiana. We have seen no intimation of the`. nature of the measure beyond what appears on the notice `paper, but from the title of the proposed Act it would an:-I-n Ohm; bl... .......-__-_-A 2- days since. He was about n lesvu n wit` ad I -yea fir "id ' " "8 wily or children. mos-7 NV P- He was insane 9, - . nd hm 5 "1 "39 llllllc Asylum. Two wash ;..'. "..f --._.L,,, I ._ wuu, In to De maujea on the 27th of to the Prince Royal of Denmark. leave the Queen only one unmarripd lthe Princess Beatrice. The cattle fair at Paris, Ontario, was wallet- 5 tendedfvlast Tues lay. A yoke of oxen present ' weighed 3,900 lbs. , another 4,000. A lot ot very ne steers was also on the ground. Four and ve dollars per 100 lbs. was oered, but sellers did not seem willing to realise. Great loss has been occasioned by fresheis at ' Gait. The dam at Blain s mill, although of solid masonry, gave way, and Mr James Blain is a heavy sufferer. Mr Hogg is a loser to the amount of about $1`,0')0 by the loss of sawlogs . and damage to his mill. At Preston, Hespeler, 1 Doon, Chicopee, Ayr, Gleumorris, Hollin, New 5 Hamburg, and Haysville, muchdamage was al- i so done. The Princess Louise, dgughter of Queen torin, is to be rnaujed the July Prince I-{mm nr n....._--u --- ___,-._ -.-- uvu EUGILI Wllllux occaaio by! _ lDonn, hinnnn. 1.... nl..._ The tug Advance has arrived from King and is lying at the Ontario wharf. She be to Messrs Thomson 5: Smith, and it is par; next. week to endeavour to put her on the in order to transport her to Lake Simcoe, I ube is intended to trade.---Toronto Globe. James Hepburn, a well-known nalur died at Victoria, Vancouver : Island, on 1 16th. ,_ '.-......uu.ou. The Railway Commissioners have accepted thejollowing tenders; For No. 6, Edward Hay- cock, Ottawa, at $13,907 per mile; No. 6, Jacques Jobin, Point Levis,a.t $11,500 per mile; No. 7, H. J. Sutton & 00,, Paris, $17,248 per mile. These tenders are not the lowest in any case. nanny bmyth, M,S , ` 5 Company--Ensign J ville, M.S., vice Tease} 4 14th Bnttalion, Princess of Wales Own 1 Kingston, No. 2 Company--Ensign Ed Hauloy Smytb, vice Slavin promoted Cnmmunr__l`-m=-- '--- ` " " ' The item in the telegraphic news represent. ing the British government as about to re- cognize tho belligerent status of the Cuban insurrection, though purporting to he sent. from London. might just as easily be mann- fscturod in New York. Thestoryia highly improbsble, and can only serve as a brief sensstiou to those who may bcximposed in_ to believing it. __.._..... .........uu ILIVILBI, ierns seek right- eous retribution, by seizing so much of her territory onthi continent as will balance our ' accounts. It may be said that this would lead to_ war. Prrhsps it might. We need not be in a hurry to levy our execution. We can select our time. We are not very much afraid of England. As a fighting power she has fallen into the sere and yellow loaf. Smarting under the contempt of her powerful tri-colonred ally in the Crimea, she gave the Abyssinian barbarian a sound scourg- ing. When, during the Trent affair, a conflict with us seemed imminent, her people went into ecstacies over the sending of forty cannon to Canada. Forty cannon I At that very moment we were fighting among ourselves with three hundred guns thundering over the eld. Eng- land mighl possibly send 50,000 troops across the ocean in six months. The healing of the long roll would bring to our standard in half that time a quarter of a million of veterans, who would hold every strategic point in Canada are the close of a snrnmer s campaign This coun- try wants no war with Great Britain, but it has no reason to dread one in vindication of its rights. - uuuuuu ue carried on at Washington. If England should not reopen the question, or doing so, should fail to tender due compensation for the damages inflicted upon us, then, at the earliest t opportunity, we should collect our debt. In the hour of our sore distress, she swept our commerce from the seas. Let. us, in due time, levy upon so much of hers as will sa- tisfy ourjust demands. In the dark day of our calamity, she did her best to separate one half the States of this Union from the other. When suitable occasion invites, let- us seek 1 nnn nu. |'l`.._- J _ _ __ .......5 nu-aucn U1 LUBE country, and doubtless of the present Ministry. Very well-so let it be l We have fairly pre- sented hur demands. We have argued the cattle for years. Engltmdunderstands our views, and we understand hers. She has never admitted the validity of our debt except when accompa- nied by conditions and counter-claims which rcndered the admieeioxr of no value. That. she will never pity us, nor even concede the princi- ple on which our demands rest, until coerced to do so, is in accordance with all the precedents of her history. What, then, is the duty of our Government? Only one answer can be given : Let; us bide our time. It would disgrace us to instructour new Ambassador to go bowing and whining around Downing street, with his letter of instructions in one hand and the list of the Alabama pireciea in the other, begging Lord Clarendon to let him know when it would be convenient to give him an audience and look over his bill. Rather let us never refer to the subject again until Eng- land reopens it, and then insist that the nego- tietione be carried Washington. not rannan at... ......-.:-_ -_ SHALL WE HAVE WAR. WITH ENG- LAND? (From the New York Sr 11). In a rm-pm iu....n... r-.. .1. m- - -- -- _, ,_- -_..,,-......u uusullllllli respecting the Alabama claims, declared that England would not ot her own accord reopen the matter. Lord Stanley, the lute Forejgu Secretary, `utter- ed the like sentiment in aapeech delivered a. few dawn at ('3Iu........ 111- -1- ---- A -- ' cu. 1.uurncl,IlTl(.l nanny: entered her carriage she was driven very slowly through the central avenue of the market, where 3' large crowd had assembled, Her Majesty then drove over Black- friars-bridge and through Stamford-street, sad then by Westminster-bridge to Buckingham Pa- lace. , ....... aulu on me nosnel were in ettendence, but only the doctors who had cases in the difarent wards entered though with her llejesty. Mr White then showed her Majesty the kitchens, where the food for 600 patients were prepared. The Queen then visited the Great Hall of the hospital where the governors hold their courts and the commit- tee room, w.,hr-re she stood for s considerable time opposite the portrait of Dr. Baly, late I!- eistnnt physician to her Majesty, who was un- fortunately killed by a railway Incident. The portrait was presented to the hospital by the doctoi'e pupils. Her Majesty then expremed s. r desire to General Lord Bridport to see the New Meat Market, and having entered her Maiestv than rt.-nu. A... m....I- VISIT or man MAJESTY TO 81'. BAR- THOLOI[EW S HOSPITAL. On Tuesday afternoon the Queen, nccornpsni- ed by Princess Louise, visited St. Bartholomew's Hospital. The Royal party were shown all the persons who had been injured by accidents dur- ing the week. Her Majesty spoke to every man and boy in the ward, asked them how they had come by their injuries, and expressed eypathy with the unfortunate sufferers, who appeared greatly pleased by her kind and unexpected visit. Her Majesty then proceeded to Ruhere Ward, which is another accident ward, and then visited the Lewrenc-.e,Slanley, and Lucas wards, which are occupied , by females. The Queen spoke to every woman and girl in their, and made inquiries of the sisters of the wards es lo the nature of the cases. The whole of the me- dical sta' of the hositnl in only doctors whn hnrl M... :. .t.- ,I:n.-.__._- _.-_.---v .: va.1A1L|J Port Oolborua, April 24.--The propeller! Mil-' vuukee, Oswogntchie and America`-left nt noon. `Phiay are ranking slow; progress through the loo. Que propeller and two vessel; are in night, com- ing in slowly. The Ice nppeara worse than you- terday. The wind is driving it on this shore and down the lake. No vessels have letlor can leave until a change of wind to the north. They will lo-day try to tow the barque Cecilia through the moving ice, and if successful will take others. Anonymous 4 Evervlhr IIIU ulu . 3.... Luv Hal. 0: me Alabama pirnciea r, L Fer the nhim-I hm-:- .....:| 1.1, .. muuu tun uunuun nmel, WIHI8 dis- ssuapended negotiitiona respecting nu. claims, declared that l:naI..m uruuuu ucu VUICU II Glasgow. V We-doubt not that these itiea reecl. the opinlous of.a large the ruling classes of that country, as present Miniamn , .,,._.,,....,--.-Juaugu niawnrd promoted. No. nsign Joseph Hamilton Summer- : Toasell promoted. y Bl]d8P- li`... Mn E 'J ` " iWEIaL`;b.II) OAML. V rt. man. 'mucb has nartina nnrlnr M... ...._-.-V-- - _ . _ _ _ . . _ . --u-qp1.lIll VIIJIID, nuu ars. s aaioxr emands rest. until nnnl-and In . `av uvuvculcul ID give nlln k 3 :1 Waahimzlon. nly e on ring 18119.!` nf' il'|IIlIlI1IIl:A'\H or Inn nncnn-non Iroeutod neatly, cheaply, And expeditiously at no DAILY HEWS JOB PRINTING pnrxoe. DAILY NEWS---1\%/IONDAYAEVENING. APRIL 26. vd Kingston, 'barf. belongs , purpoaed Illt her on Hun n-I-H Bu nuouxctnly, l.|l.l.l$I - a speech n nnht n.-.9 ob.-. .|...._ , , Timu, while dis- .tinn : I-Anna-cinn- V -U yuxpuucu. cars, .In1nna -.|.-_- naturalist, ld, April `uuuu VIC- next This will dnughter, rn Ries, Edward -Had IT- us vuuu, , where`- Vic- 3:05 Ian.