ry wu merely an investigation by curtain pus ties, presumed to nnderatsnd the Iubject, and whose repotlz, to be. of any value, must of ne- cessity be condential. It had no nlu holes! approved by the Commnndabil-chitf. and were these condential reports to be laid htfcre Pula- Hament ting uuefulnega ofgouru of ingu_ir}i_Ioald be e'nHrlr`didtr"d'e6.` ' ' I rv. nuefulgiga e'uHri`ly"diar"dy`e Mr M\ackg_n.-fig regrau -_..._-4'Jt - . Q! ` ..v..- -u A-uul.I.uIl. DU Coled pline of I.heu-:ny- must be a` nation. The r'1g:_bt of -dinniu --..._s. _._ uvt uauiu Lo unng down the papers. Sir John A. llscdonnld referred to the Bug!` lish practice, which as invariably to refuse the reports of nouns of inquiry unless followed by courts martial. He contended _thnt Ibo dimi- oftbonrtnav-mn-I h- - "---- ` ' ' less the Hr Holwn said that when the use made on: for {the exercise of the inquisiuion-11 'pdwers' of Parliament, than n case was made out for the production of the papers. But he was not pre- pared to any lhareuch n case had been nude out. Though seconding the Inpzion of the hon. member for Lambton, be not nothings! the facts of the one cS_GP"-"J."..". `.'!37@!-faince the debate waiopenoci. ;The practice in, Eggland had been to bring- forivard such motiohd` or the discussion of grievances, but unless the court of inquiry was followed by 8- court mnrtinl it was not astral to bring down nonem- __..,-.._, "nu umuwcu ny 61 usual bring 4` Jh A H-nt't--`-J -- _r-~ -----nu, uv I.fIuupprDVQQ 0 mg a court of Inquiry oye;-1 rounteers. u- u,.u.__ _ -- - 7 -- yuv company for the current year, vi:(:---'vI'ho Kirkpatrick, James Linton, B. Deacon, R Kent, J. Slur, ll. `Doria, N. Kant, J. P. Gildenleeve, Esq:-1, and Dr. R. Stewart, of Bellevillc. At 1 Inboequunt. meniinxr nf .n.. .::_.-H - `-- -- ` qr, uruugul (IOWD. Mr Brown said that II the facts slated by lba n ings, be bad a decided constituting itself a hi ` preside over all matters such matters it was rhe- cera to maintain order 3! Chan .....I -I.-..- ' Ill lllnl. House for What. he had said in his seat. in the House. Ifa militia officer` holding a seat in Parliaent was to be held responsible to his su- petior in the force for what. he had thought it his duty to say and do in his place in parliament the sooner the volunteers ondthef country knew; it the better. He made these remarks because it was well known that he was the member who had thus been attacked by the Adjnmnt Gone- ral,a.ndhe would repea1,he would be g`ad tq_ha.ve the whole correspondence be-twqen him and the Adjutant General, and betwiehtfaiqpggcipj. Jal- vis, Lieut.-Gd; Shaw, Aid th51Ad3?liBf Generi- al, brought down. "F Rrnnrn uni) n|-~| ` " ' `VA rh- M0 {to _ -_ _..-... ........unuuu we scuon of the Adju- Iaat General; but not Mised wig: ila action in this mutter, lhe`Adjutnnt. General took occnsion to make a gross attack upon a. member of Ibis. House for Dtior in iha ffn 4... ...L--- --- ` ` ' an nuwen sum he would he" glad to have these papers brought down neauae they would show that there was mpereondlgzhtnzlotin the matter. No matter what had been the cause of the resignation of Lieut.-Colonel his conduct in this matter had been high-banded character, and, in his (Mr BoIVell u) opinion, his resignation was a. good thing for` the militia. force. He explained how the diia ' culty in this case arose which led to the court of inquiry. Lieut.-Col. Jarvis, Deputy Adju. tent General at Kingston, hadgiven authority to Lieut.-Col. Shaw to mnke certain appoint- ments, and in a letter to that e ect had tamed a day for making these Appointments. Upon the return of Lieu:-ColonelJn1-via to Kingroo he complained that the appointment had been made too late, than made within the limo de- cided by himself. T is led nally tn: a. court of inquiry and to thesuanension for several months of Lieutenant-Colonel Shaw. The government ] subsequently removed the order of suspension, ' and in effect condemned the action of `_ : "link? it tn-neu nnO..->1- -~- ' V. nun u-mgnunog ox mar. oicer vgai not beforg the House. The question virus, ahbuid tbdpapori asked for be brought down, and considering English precedenls and the format practice `of S:r G, Cartier said anyone o0uvo'nint`with parliamentary practice in Englnnd. must be aware that papers connected with the proceed- ings of a court of inquiry could not be laid be- fore parliament. Again and again motions similar to that made by the hon. metnbt-r tor Lambton had teen made in the English House. of Commons and rejected by the minister of the day. The mover had argued that the papers hould be laid before the House as a matter of right, but it was abundantly evident from Eng- lish precedent that the House had no right to de- mand such papers. The proceedings of A court of inquiry were in thtirnatura condenu'ul,nl:Id the propoeitiun that as a matter of course they should be laid before Parliament was loo absurd to be established. In this css it was not al- leged that any injury had been done to any one connected with the inquiry. The member for Lambtnn had said the Adjutant General had tendered his resignation because of the action of the government in lhe matter, but the question of the resignntion of that oicer question aim: atmnta .n...=........u \.:u uunrutuu. Mr Rose was understood to any that the 'Iub,a' ject mentioned would be taken into considera- tion in connection with the eurrenqy. V Mr Mackenzie moved for 3 report of the Court of Inquiry ordered to in vestigate certain charg- es preferred ngninat Lieut.-Col. Shaw, Brigade- msjor, Kinguon, and copies of all correspond- ence and oricinl reports relative to the case. He said he could see no reason for the refusal of llteae papers. It was customary in England to lay sitnilnr papers before Parliament. It was generally understood that the duct. or the government in this case had led t the resigna- tion of the late Adjutant General. -Heditl not think the government should have allowed any trivial matter to produce such a result ; but if it was the case that the govertftnent preferred In I-nlnln I :.... (I I r-- .-.--.-----.Q_-___ The Hon. Donald lcDonId Faring another circular on gunk Dttlus, to he Iddmnd . TU. ....... ... ... ynuuucu sucn a result but if to retain Lieut.-Col. Shaw to the lute Adjutant- General, then me public shouldtbe informed as to the reason for than nnnr-an wt ru nu nugln. Mr Ross said tbnt when negotiations came up for comideratinn the muJ0r_:oIerred to in the question would receive every attention. Mr Dnoust inquired whether it wnrthe in- tention of the government to regulate the value of the silver and copper coin novrprincipally in circulation. ll- h-,, ' nu Mr Huot inquired whether it was the intention of` tie governmentlo recommend, In the event of` a. new reciprocity tnaty being taken into consideration, that Vessels bum in the Dominioh should be registered in the Uniied States in liku manner in vessels built in ihn .cr....u ....-- _--:A - , _ H- V..."-u\.uu. ul IFUU tm vessels built in Lered in England. Mr Rnnn n.iA n.-a _L. ,, -. H... ,,...\...uu;uu. Iu caununu-Lu n warn of examiners for masters and mate: of lniling vessels. Sir John A- Mncdmmld said the govcrnment hall been in cummunicmion with the home an- thorilieu to ascertain how a similar board in England Ind Worked, and it appeared to have give-ii great satisfaction there. The subject would, Iherefora, be taken into considera- lion. Inrr .. - - llnulr. M: Rose said it belonged to the whole dgbt or the old province, and was therefore partly in- cluded in lhe debt assumed by the Dominin,` and partly in the excess, according to the pro- portion in bore to the whole amount. Mr \VuHuc,- inquired whether it was the in- teulion of the government to establish A board |7n:h .'a ace: I. Mr Masson (So:1laugds)_inquitOd whether that portion of the debt of the fofm Pn_vipce of Canada crated by the redemption o the neig- norinl rights was in excess of the sixty and one half nmlllioa for which the Dominion wns aloha` { liable-. ., .... ucvlntcu UIUUIEU. m""`- Mr Killnm was then introduced `bi-Ir Slvnry and Mr E. M. McDoun.1d,nnd took his I sent. 0 WEI I ICU. The Speaks; announced that ha had rent? a return oflhe writ for anelecliou` In Yncnlo . N.S., nnd that Mr Francis R. Kiam had been declared elected. = II_ l4':II_._. - -` ' ` ` ` Bowell said be best: nsumv-a In-.-......L. .1 Wu-n WoIu.--AI the manual meetingof the nhnreholderl, held on Honda; last, the fol- lowing genllcmrn were elected directors of the Gompimy vi::-Thomu' Jlnu u ha--- I? " -' ` ` `l AIjV.I ArL[-El ? OF-fANADA. _ ` In the Iae of Oommqgtlny 5), nfler pre- senting and receiving pA'lTlti'ona the following bills were Itrodnced :_-- - By Mr M` ill-Bil|;6 amen the act for the ` anon} raw hides and r. By Mr Holton-BiIl to amend and revise the not incorporating the Canadian Telegraph Company. Mr Bowman moved to axmnd the time read- iogpoaitiono for private bill: to the-l3I.hJnll. Carried rnl, , an I I AJUIVUIFH) resigns-ticiat: 10: Force. Jarvis, nnnnnp Lah- _. .-'-rvullhl I` had lg appointments. at -Colonel Jarvis has appointments , elf. is tut - -Colonel -moved aondemned the action nrn... AA:.. ,_ -..... ......u no um. not dispute member for North Hast- objection to the House :21! high court of inquiry no of administration. In &be dnlv of H11: m........ .an I ththat while he did v nu. m.--I~- t'-- ` mnciru Iu luu uunea mates in liku Isels the States were regis-' and. THE DAILY NEWS--FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 7. , --- u- nlllnlllcl III I mt ~rs. 1111 it Imlurd condential, and etore was Inn aha-"3 would` he llnlrn Inga-I... 4-, -_.v --aqullln `fortunate as to have ng an hon. member of of the Home becom- .- the diicipline of Lh_e ususuus. ll BJCHIIHIUU I ` Wrdu st least_ manslaughter ougzlnt to have been `rendered, and the mitigsting cir- cuuutsnces , have been left to the judge. The ovsgion given to the prisoner after his scqnitasl was, to say the least of it, in bud tute ; Ind till thelsw, and socie- ty, agree in some punishment of the sedu- cer. thst sbsll he terrible as is the oence of seduction itself, we shall now possibly luvs` but too frequently, fathers, brothers, and husbands ave.-nging themselves for the wrongs done 10 them In their honour and affections. The sooucs then that society- alters its code in the premises, and the law recognizes the ocnce of seduction in sll its cnnrlnily, and punishes it accordingly, lbs better will it be for society itself." _____ __..., ..u-.1: loll, ma: We must PU I'IeIi1."- He Ill` %h;l-:\r kind :1 1 punk! noun, 6011 A lately lam rig ` thgqbnb ,,d[n_d he was an-are `ci|eIn`whIch_ taken I, unuwvu U ul ad-..:_:- hot dispute North III-no nun II\ . . _ . ,,u_x _ _- _.-.... uuu'Ag8l of thin un- 'eIued-for 1;) IL ngrqng Thil C9488 copld he lento tlgq lmpennl government, ' " ` in hon . friend In `.3'9W0K 5 1.97934! ._ . _ _- .. .... `usual: ouuorthe zger. Ir Mculaon it was true _-Irish Catholics were loyI.l-,~bul' were not Ir`sh`P:oveunrt`I loyg? (Hen-.) Were not French Oafhoiics and Scotch ---------o---------:. The Montreal Witness in reference trial and acquittal of Chuloner` ; Tlletc can be no doubt. that there ihiu case`: premeditated taking 08 ii in a legal sense at least, it in Ilqd the deed in any other Ii ht than murder. I: seem! tau t it '5 ver gt Innnt |nnnul.......l..-__ wwv 10]I.l5\Dl.ll'WOfO IOCI Franc and English Oathollcr 1 whole people of Oneida,- lic, loyal `I (Hem-,henr.) my in (hands, and them in lhn lnw.n.h_.=.J --- at any provocntion had been given him, or 1 .- c 1!1`!"'"V?"-'.-"` 5-vm. |nVOI1l'. Sir John A. Macdonald said the fact of the hon. gentleman having imported `lhia pew ele- ment into 1h`odiscdstIon,`gr`onuding a`c Iaim for paydon on the pk-_q. of neligions belief, would do no good to the ptibbndf cqm." (H"ear.) He ha: been aurpriaed at. the hon. member for apqaking of provocation. Mr Anglinpxplaimct than the Premier bod mia- - nderatood him. He had been far from say` delired that the B97. I ready undo:-gonog large menapre of punihhmebt, should now bout-at liberty. "` ` ` ' Sir John A n...n..z..I.-.. - .........u.uu, numbering hall ifoe in the P9""P.5` 592 .39, 2 great favour. _ 9:. In--- - -- tupately for him be Ihi at the trial. The I ' o Dominion, number-in 09": `hf! P,9l"!1,f Sh! ew am-.u.-.u.s....;.. _ _. rl vnvll L I IIIIIU. Mr Anglia argued that tbe_cnsa of the Rev. Father Mcllnhon was a special one. d.ot given in that, notwithstanding the strange evidence of the Rev. Mr Lumsden s guilt, and papEl_':i and documents in has insisted there would be no objection to bringing down the `pipers, buy these paper: would only contain petitions !o1_'wardnd on be- hnlfof the prisoner. There wssno other cor!" respondonce in relation to th'e'cnse. He might remind the House that these prisoners had Lad, in government! concerning all those prisonerp, the Rev. Mr M.(_`- I espondence was now under consideration. The frienja of the prisoners would, however, do their proapecla no !\P\l\J IIIIIB. ll - diary one would admit. that be w. loyal to his Queen nnd country number of the House. (Hen-.) cu- r-L/ - ' "J """ ` ``I' only possible enemy, the `United States. It is the route favoured by the Imperial govel-n- ment, whicuundertakes to guarantee the loan for the expjeuaes of construction, and which, on the grounds of nanciulliabiliuty, but far mute, oh the higher ground of ma- ternnl cbnuection with the colonies, has the must impoft-m.t interests at stake, and wlnese decision is ontitledzto our. neapeet, It is not (0 be supposed, until more pfisitive indica- tions appear, that the House will disturb the arrangements irbich have already been made between the governments of Canada and ofGreat B1-igain. , 4-.., -. .. u-wuncu WILIIGSB who accused him, and -was the only one who awora that he nw him with or pistol in his hand, when at [he- snme time ve other witnesses produced by the Crown testified to the contrary, and admitted thnt the Rev. Mr McMahon was giving temporal and spiritual aid to 1.116 wounded ondtho tiefd. ` He was condent that a great mistake was com- mitted in the verdict of the jury in the use of the Rev. Mr McMahon, and asked the govern- ment to release him. He wn well acquainted with the reverend gv ntlernan now under confine- mnnt, and that was the reason he feit such 'a.n auuigcul-Ullrflell. Mr Metcnlfe moved for it return of the up- pointments and instructions to the commission- M out of the lntercolanial railwny, 1 copy of the appointment and instructions to the Uhief En- gineor, copies of oil reports and communications by the commissioner nnd chief engined-r on the subject of tenders and the letting of contracts for the construction of the said works or any port thereof-also for copies of any orders in- council approving of the said reports. or other- wise. He said millions that would be paid for the construction of the railway would be lost to the couniry. He complained of the improper -"haste With which the contracts had been let even before the pleas and lpecicalions were proper- ly nished. They had been let at prices entire- ly too low in tho judgment of many comptgtcnt `H1811. Sir John A. Macdonnld was glttd to hear the hon. member complain that the mod was Lging pushed on so fast. for in Nova Scotia they we.e complaining that the government was not mov- ing fast enough in the construction at the rail- way. The motion was carried. M. Masson (Fouianges) moved for an address for copies of all correspondence with the govern- mentton the subject of the conviction or impris- ontnentof thoev. John Mel-lahon, a Roman Catholic priest, in the provincial pen-itentiary. He said the object he hat in presenting the mo- tion wns desire for the immediate rt-t.....=.. ,.r A.- -... -..... sun: uu_;cct. no no.1 HJ imtnedinle release of the Rev. Mr McMahon. This desire he felt in com- mon with all the Catholic; of the Dominion, who were an brave and-`-loyal subjects of her Majesty as any other nnhjects belonging to Pro- testant denominations The release from his long connem -at would be considered 3 great `pad just boon, as all who had read the evidence produced by the Crown at the trial were fully convinced that his conviction took place only on the testimony of n drunken witness who h.m_ `ad .nn: ah- n-I- --- ~ ' mu " mutely co clad y at-rionu t oic ibrough the under 1 mntry ngninlt the rolu ' e at mercy ' ed to any lhnl the hon. ' ` (Mr Anglia) was 3` - that 1. Shaw i_ when h_ h ugh! that the ril err his 5 rior 0 r; 1!: the on A. fnifhf and zenloully added. Japan the; jula nanny who T`.b"g:pHwns eryva, fueling of in _. ordered ll court of inquiry; that thin court [ lbroughourtha country Ibul each extravagant reported in favour of the d.iem`ssal of Lieu! - ` licence ha! been allowed to the gentlemen em- Col. Show, which report was approved by the ployod to defend the prisoners. He, however, Adjutant Genernl but, disallowed bylbe Gover- ; did not rt-gret it, because he thought it.` well the .L.S1.IJr.aL..9:..na.,;h9,_;zLr.n;is:ri . ha.d.n1d..1.ho.,*..IriA.1n. hnd.heen..pmLpnnes11il1_pnh1ic.. opinion hut gommnnder-in-egg. Now, he held hlhus the`; qlrietjed dowbn but lbtewu n migsko lo siuppose In on or in-c ct on t on vi I. no lice, a not 911' 5 v,.a Inciner- thggdge mentjn tfieigizlflh gozarnildm` Kdu` :3 `r , r K? In: rnnnnnihl. 4`... an. ...e 11.. .m...:a....A.1.:.. M. .A....r:.. ....:.: I... 1.-.: __. :_.-_..u_; .- _',._ nd one which lion oi promi ntry in rcinuo n 1. T `e fncu Iuugullrj. MI` Bowel! said that Lieutenant-Unionel Shut : only fault win that be had carried out his inutructiona a lime too striclly. (Laugh- ter). ' Mr Mackenzie withdrew his motion. . Hr Huol moved for II. copy of the petition of Mr Bonaventure Vig'9r_ praying to be indemni- ~ed for certain expenses i[l(:|lI l'eli during his exile 9-I Bennudn in 1838, and of all orreapondence pissed between the government and him on [.he subject--Curried. Mu u..o,...I:- _-__2 n - - _ _. .... 3. .u~q...gg. `,1, '1 sun luv: VI ' afthggoxerimontjn tr;-egiztbgotefnzm ` Ina renponsiblqfur the not. He considered this &~1l:MOtpubJio~gl-ievtneo, and ` disciplined` the volunteer force; that an ofcer who had diaobeyod hi: superior should have been Illowed to retain hit politiou. . Then were the reaaoun which had induced him to bring the] question before the Home. He would not press . for ndivinion. His 901:: object was the discus- ainn 0; the quention in. order to get the facts be- i i fore, the public. Sir Tn}-us A ll..-.I..__Il -Z:.n .1. . .1,, ,: . -IIIIUV luv pl.lUIlC. Sir John A. Mucdonnld skid that though he would not be drawn intort tlscussion or Ilu: facm of the case, still he would any that ll1(`l'u was not the slightest. foundation for the ch.-trgn at dilobedicucc against Lieul.-tul. Shaw, The` Assertion was .nn entire rnistak. (Hear, and laughter). Us [Inn-..|l -, :1 -L_.. I` u. . :1 I I _ _,u .--run luu llul t iiscdson,` griinuding L-It-_q. 1 `mad .9 kn L-- , . . . _ - -nu uuuulvfy IS I 3 .Mscdonnld_uid that if 1 {g}-Q -nnhl I--vi -- -* - _--.. ...... nuu, me altferent ver- tat, a means of communic:itfon "for trobupd aiid) military stures in time of war, say with our gove}-n- _.._ ..,..u nut! uvlueuc 5 sis be [he Jtber produced to and - temporal `i on LA >* ' ' --_ -...._,.....a umuugnng ID rro- tiona an the n-i..| ...--- r---- . :1I'9'I.!d21h1'I Ens! Justice. He : nia hon. rrinn I--A = ,,_ ._ ...-u PUIVC he penitentiary, rwilh Fenianism, nl I-an --s-- -- -V Vmu lected `I > ,,,__.,. ...- h and swan as true and ry as any other I mug in: ' "I'i'h'"'1t'mm' Ycm uguau I ioagu, 3 t- 3 may at th elevator AlIIO 0I. 0 1 sun ognl HJA - -_..... u.-u.w. .I.uc ucnl.rI_l.1 route may be said to be a compromise be` tween the och 1r two, and to divide the mili- tary and commercial advantages. The Robinson rnnln nWm-a Hm. `--....r..-- --r-: 1-. .n. mine, or the Erie raj-l_ __ Nqrval, the nancial edilqr` of;,`.rj Times, for $lO0,000 damagesfff .val lug given bnilin $10,000. A nI]h];nnl:n- I--A- ' -_.v u qsulu Int counter asleep, don't advertise. 1-.` A ' k __ _.__........ u. uuuure cily,1'n the mining r9g'i_OI, ml; died, and hired to dighis grief When the. f: Iege arrimd I\.tIo:_apoI`l'hy the grave diger` thht he had ntrtick` lead and Info claim, add to allow the body to be buried in t A bold nttcmpl at robbery was rm York at. the corner of Broadway ; street on Monday by three men who to one of the mp _ma gzgqqofdgyg; Express Companmnoc ed down the in charge, and started to drive off. A "saw the transaction, however, seized beads, and the thne men jumped on n_mry. "Una of them was caught. rm,..n--~ -- -* vuu an mum W83 0! :"'I}be Pope on his jubilee gutnlation by telegraph fr. Queen of England. 1 `V. A-- -` . u. we Inwxlsslppl Stale Fair thq S medal was awarded to Lucy Stan -daughter of Gov. Hnmphreysjnd 5 of Jefferson Davis. A Southern pope award was made without the slight ledge, on rgm p_u'cu tboi Commine, thorsgbip o'f'ffhe pice. A iwqsiihfof Tteaaui-6 ciijfn \ reg-ion. ;.1-enemlv died ....a - The President of thexford Club (Mr J. O. Tinne, of Unit: having received a challenge tron legs, United States, to town from Pmney to` Mon-duke, in` Au; min : meeting of- no University held on April 2, when it I: agreed to accept the cbnllenge. At the Mississippi Stale t fmednl was nwm-.I..a .. I ---~ ing opposition at the present time from two classes of persons. The one class desires to-. have the project abandoned and the tttqney applied to some other purpose; the other class is conning its objections to the selec- tion which has been made of the longest. route. Those who oppose the railway sl- togetlter appear to be unmindful ot' 1hcsti- pulutiona for its construction contained in our very charter of Confederation, the Bri- tish North America. Act, to disregard which would give the provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia ample cause for secession. The railway is part and parcel of the plan A of Confederation, and is `u necessary link to complete by actual means of communication the political union of the provinces. Those who complain of the waste of oaey and of the commercial disadvantage, involved in the selection of the northern, or Robinson route," have more eligible ground to stand upon. The ex- pense will undouhtedly be greater, the line will be longer, and the cost of conveying` passengers and freight will he heavier than if either the central or frontier routes had been chosen instead. 3'ut. it is well known Ythat military considerations have gov- erned the choice of route, and that, on *1nilitary' grounds, the line pro- jected by Major Robinsnrt oers superior advantages. The frontier route is the short. est line to the seaboard, but: it would be ex- posed to attack by running so near to the border of the United States. The central rnntn that `ran ant.) an `L- - -- _____,.,...... .u n unuu. U! lll'l Father Claret, the ex-Q popular conloasor, left Pi:-is `Rome, where ho said he WI pious life. He went as far 4 diverged to Bayonne, got at is nownrrir-ninn elm H----~ __---nu`! jklll-ll. M'Ihe Emptzror Napoleonic:-lebralx-d his sixty- aecond birtllduy by a grand dinner at the Tuil- crime on Tuesday evening, the 27th ult. Paris gonlp bu ngnin revived nn old report about the Empresa making apilgtitnnge to Jeni talem. 1 Ir Bradbury, the uenior of Bradbury it Evans; publishers of Punch, is dead. Clayton, while out riding with a youngiromin, took a pistol from his pocket, and carelessly discharged it, tho bull entering his head. He died within a few hours. A Swiss colony is about to settle in Nebraska, and they sent a specimen of their cheese to Omaha toobtaiu the approval of the inhabitants of that epilcuresn city before they would trust themselves in a land of strangers. Father Clara? rim -- I\----- " "` J:;uhn-Dorsey, of Wiitiumabnrgh, Mass mur- dered hia wife, Mary Dorsey, on Saturday night, healing her brains out with a club. , ,, ...._ _. .-.v. The equestrian snipe of Washing Ball, for me Public Garden, Boamn, covered on the 4th of July. Il_A; 1- -- - - Motto for the Bank be thtnkfuI.-Star. 0l!L,nI - uuuuu Ill 0 0' Leader : repoft, Mr Saul Dn.via,.of Niagara. Fulla, has sold on his propeny I0 001. Barnett. . l VUCDIUIU II III, Mr Ryusn (Montreal East) endorsed the re. mmks of the hon. member for Gloucontrr, that the roleuue or the Rev. Mr Molnhon would but accepted as a special huour by half omillionpf lrish Roman Catholics, and not only that, buft it. would be viewed `nu :1 great not. of clemency by all classes. He was glnd `to any that the [st- titions sent to the government for Bi: pardon were signed not only by Roman Catholics. but by P404-stunts ulso-(hear)-a.nd even by birth- ops and clergyman of Protestant churches, and he was sure that if Mr McMahon were released it. wouldgive general satisfaction to all classes. As, however, the matter WI-D left in the hands of the Irbperial government, he was natised that the case wonid be libernlly`de`s.lt with, and he trusted that the government of Canada. would favourably repreunt the case to the lmperiui authorities. 'I"L_.-_AT- V - -' ' ` ` -u-uunuca. The" motion nu: than 13111 drawn. On motion of Sir John A. Man House at 6 o'clock adjourned I31 I. 4 Iuullu yu,-uunuvu II 1:: HQ] mum `DU. i * Mr J. H. Cameron said thueve: opportunity I was given to the counsel for the dr ence to pro` 0 - the innocence of their cii_ema. The prisoneu had been most careluily and delibetau-ly tlied. and every latitude bud bee given to the defem 0` to place than cauaof the prisoners in the be possible light. Mr Rum fMnnlrnnI tr....\ .....-I.-.--.-A -L- -- American neutrality in the matter of the insurrection in Cuba is exhibited in a char- acteristic light by the disclosures now`being mnde-regnrdiug the outt of stezunshjps and militu-y eipeditions to aid the revolutionary forces. It would appear that the ports of New York, Baltimore, Charleston and New M Urleann have all been witness to the depart,- ure of libustering expeditions. `J K"-I'.r..u_.I,. Ii um _u,|on; u; we o,nIr_n 9. How he ca:me.;t"1`IYO i`E;3 btfnds offlie panics wfm `whom he was found he did not kuowjbut h'o came the-m lnnountly. '1`h9 Ror. Mr McMahon [ mm 1:163 qslartemen at the lime ofbbia Irinl w c it since urne out to virus unvbic l hail not hex-n bail re lbe jury. He l;ad ahead: I suifer-.-d three yenra imprisonment, and it wonid be regarded as a. fnvuu:-`by Ihondro Irish 0 - lholic population if he Wu diwbu-god. Ml` J H ntnfnn nni I]'1.xl.nI1AI-:1 nnnnulunhuv P-4. F ~ ~' ' V = ` W I , . _ ` Mr `Anglia said he had not intended to any anything oonoivmin tbownnuer. H9 took the ground that tho_RoI'; lrhcnhon was not real- ]! RU'.V..0.f. Ii tioi alien in the mm I HOW (`Iil11 aQl'[ll(i f`i'f'i|1.'5 hgfarin nrmn rm:-cran Eignh Watry thl any ; ly mistl _ M an had not ' `lwerl 5, eling [I.brougbouL'tha ` I fployod 1 lrinll had hmm nnunnnna NH n..L.x:,. n..a..:.... 1...: I ,4` ....._. ulu l'lBfK r you may know dvertise. Anything for Ag .Lana, of the raj-I .the nnnr-iul ..-I=--- __ .. .......pu-eys and grand-n : paper says slightest kn. E nlrP."n1lur T"--~-- ""' - v r `Bank of Montreal : Rest, and l.-S(ar ` -.__ nu,-u uuuvu. ;wV)-(Sir Maeonuldu the lill Friday.- vrt. :n University Boat ` Univauity 0olleg`~e,)* I tron Harvard Gol- Laten, row A fnnv-..n--Ar` - -- `c"m.`..}.r.ma lines, every Monday and Tmsday respectively st 5 1 ._H. `sm(;I.iu_:oPIa.s_or m Dun inn my `us had at the counter of the publication omen, Prin- cess llrqel. Price three coppers. 'Single copieu at the Cunotticu um Nuwl, containing the news of the week, my be hud in wrappers for mailing. Price 3d. each, issued every Friday. nulls IO-IIIBC :1 in. his um .... ---av anus; LJ.II`VI_I.'a four-outed race I01-duke, August next, a. cap- -tte Boar Chub was III Imnnitnouly 1,. ......-..u 1.-cur U18 asntini gld Jed Siamps, grand- Hmnphreys "and grand-neice mm:-r --- "-- . _... unu alrucli a '3pleh`i=}__`" aofa he reud the hole he . _ ---, ucnacu [D9 Do! a out `and I as day received 3 c from her Majesty * made in New ndwnr --J 3" nvrn} Ill la`.-JU, |'.1 Vincent will be ch will be due here fol Sunday! excepted. =,_ ..-u AHIICEK ' we.-rfe[_i:fosb Me * atrtick '!Iplen` i=`j' Lim, he In--Si` Wnshinglnn, by T. Rnlnn will ha nu- 'the ssnufn 7 Siamnn, urn nrl mvuu 3 con- the sunset 500W- e, of the nu-j -usnau, U] I-- n, will be no- JCI GU he WLI Close. Arrive. Eastern by G/I` R. day trninl2;~l>0 P.H. 4:45 P.M.~ Western " 3:15 14:15 " Rut Ind West night trains 9:110 " 7:00 All. INITED STATES NAILS. Through Mails for New York, Boston, Onwego and Ga;-e Vincent, will be closed Ill. l:30 PM, and llula from these places will be due for de- livery at 12:30, P.Il. A second Llnil for Cape closed at 5:30, P.il.,nnd one here for delivery at 7, hull.` daily, excepted. - ' ERSONALLY `qelecfed ' W ilH ind f t by (`M9135 guriilI;.mIbEm=Eh'G'VI" B` V ` '15, me arena in ' ti 3 ` at at . e wo_Il:I',` pleasure in inviting an `iu spciTo`bY auhiieiaatf Stock, which, for naming ft}? n1;pmA;-fntpela to present wa13ts,a`d rein " "fa ehen bug `grins very rarely been eqhhed? ` Black Lyons Silk; Cotton and l!>a rscieI%l'udt"U`p SkMJ_ _ `V .Flowors,,Fealheu, Silk Ribbon; _- = . ~: Luca conm and am, real"Dn_h`Q'ldny, aha other Luce}, gnumsmu-ha. San-.sum A undBolu ` - ' " Snip Trimmings Silk F Jet an_d B1:} gIg_ Trijmgg O`1'nam`o.ng A Tr- Husiefl. G"3. =nFPuog_1a . . Q nag, am~,~m., 9:11;,-:n~sa_m;M1xut_zna,'z -.__ ; Q Fllring Imporfat`ions;J __- `Ian; A few Barrels OLD years old. * AmLsu .-men%:mumm 1] G . . uuugll I II]! I |'.|]'__'. _ N ' Guinness IRISH I , ` ` ; 310643 ! -I um mag` ;. _ - Cu-ll W23; Ininn 1 co. * " -vfvm _ -_ wrrniv -and uvv IJIA -200 Inn ALEL4;%LE,LALEI5` -.... . -..;.. -3:15;: per (`anm1i.1n steamers will be closed every Fri-V Jlry III [2 M. - - ` Je'rey s n:-yno Eu: Edi " .`.Guuum.L'a' Pone am. Posted Vs-on mad Tongue, and Essence ofBoef. } NOW LANm1iE; Ex sum a:gm_n_'er. you; (01 n..:.._---u =- art Call noon and see the handtdn Cu`:-pets lgefdro i'lIc)f.1_s4'rl_`-.;_ all gold, at the Montreal llolue. I-cl uuauun lug guy 9;} ject L. He himioft I nivninrn In-no In .._as. sl'U Bl oicfi. 133 give all the `orr6ap`n'du;o of their fo1':e'Ig|: oicri. , I ` V puuuuucu D1116 PUUKI ("G not or `U, `in which he cqlled upon Count The North German Parliament dlocuuod,` April 22, the eatimuu of tho Iinlucr fog Foreign Affairs Her Twulen mode 1 opooch, before gbo Homo, copies of the diplomatic mg. reapondence in the abopo ot a Blue Book; a i. done by other; governments. Count Bilnurck 1' ma that W coduttfoo where `this cnototiroh. tn nod it proceeded from tho noooooitieo or an Parliamentary Iyuem, but that it created mig. ` trust among foreign onrnmxm, Goon: Big- ` ma`:-ck added that in nglandtbo pub1icdllon of otuial `document: was mtooged with gm.` diplomaiic tact, lbo rosnltof many yous oxpi. rienro, but, nevertheless. it hid` than 1-IA. r. = . .,, v.nu I came wlzrr. 4:15 pm. 4:05 am. I Mixed train 10:00 a. um. 4:35 4* I 7:90 " [This is by Mont:-all time, from which deduct l2|, minutes for the din-ace between Montreal Ind Kingston linm] 1-|r.uPi;1u um-1 wunu harms. 3 1.l|'I'r|.lI Hm... I._ L'---IA SUGAIi`-.3 -t_IG':l`l-7_!T!Pf-S_f Ii';:R 134;. `I79 L _ .-c may 5. uuunuu'a roupa gm, ofBoef. I `h Il_I ``-`393'` Ala -1.!` - `Pennant : far-famed Ales ` no Je'rey av v E * ' . I:lMELL's 3.33:0 nt`_"3`.`!f_ .. .. unis \lI.|ll..I I 60 cent; gndr , -----.1 ul-l1.l l||.l',U.|| Guinnaal Stout Porn: inqu. nu pt Y9"-39: : oqlebn-ud~A1an . .. Tennanlh fm--l'nn-ma A 1.. D -. Trains arrive and depart from Station as follows : Pomms us` nus!-1&3.` for ll. 3d. M ' M Prune.-1 1 Piliapcs ! _ faunas Panama fuf mm DOLLAR. W. R; IIORAE too. :1 6. ` '8 have ;nnda_ n 'CEN'l"[ier lb. on 4&1}; I-1950113; AND I?EAn;~2,` nIFl'l-'ll.u_ (II___ I - , du ` ni..".I `db ac. `ti: to. arts! ._-.. --.,-. uvu:II.nll' I Lemon Syrup inbgtgle. 0 IYIRY DIICRIPTIOI Executed neatly, chonply, and expeditiously nu l Mn the DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING OFFICE. PWS Inn 0 nlurllitlltgll. w.1Lunu_A.i % n. icu'xt `.3.' _ ; Su??? R. ilol w. 1;. idnlul co: W. R. Haunt 1 obj; % it vBA*, 99:) L; r.roi-71':$.sJ'~ - d'e"d'ucup_ r` 1 , .+..a:.f:. $`z1%:: iynu `Dali. I:`N 3:05 n.ui. 33342 as 00-. vr rvv"" 3"` I. lptl. M Inmr1sn ;ai Trn\'oiicru' and Postal`;-`uldcf amigo dig; Jaw (`magma L` 1: H` W253; i'D1`s-fl}; filrx-:s`o:.-. ifi EIa{:I5 E7i::}1:~ic}`,' ` ` _f 4;-A}.5w" ' E M` "W ,}{io9Chanaell3r s j'A ' _.fa`:lI.IE' UM"ted-Bihtrs ' `mL}cn't_1ie`"t'Ip`fnI`t!ecia- 'M'lM`3?!l!`+001130i&Ir1I!h N am ' H "r9v-ivr9 Im W W _s- . `N `v - . % ' %.!r=.,G991' pgghp.-imrtiqn- V" 5Wm:= JI_f."`jh v _ - ~..-. Irma :' . nx .-mxecfnaaae to V " or goods belpnging; M .dfuwg~rigut,~gqdgg5 ,,5.*h5nm~2ss=s9+am>. a ' had reached *" ._ J; Ind jodumqt B3te:;':le`fexid|nVtwitb ill)`. H 1' wee y d lb 115' -x1}IdSr(vN mdsr *p`i=i'16n. In at uni: uurrapnpalug . B I .t m get i::$`Th rat`; A * ov % % . anoint- 3! ' *~"|1'!m|3400;oIx)* I Pnrrnnnn-.A: .. _ 7.34:5: lv`1Rb"I_` 121 011:. 5:} m r - --A-A Curling. conspiracy mu .'n'.1.x -.uw ;q;u:Ir WEEK pith:-.o( Ashe -Bank 3' Iqgdgy over the gig-J ,'hIaoI1.on gum `cum-`ff-_,: 1' ,f:': r-7 `AM n. eompensatnqn fit] 7.: , 5l"'."!1"_"" T ~ i:,.1;,n;onA|e-Mi i..n.a.L in regard t Royal Cnnndinn v to the ltockhold-`j 10 'mT'.'`'*--- _. 0! llg :3` :3: ntmiil " "r ` * -HIV; cones pd` Kijnpluz-A:-liJog.. "?"""'71"`ri 1'.- id, in regard 50*` A L.-"5`b 0} , `I " J 13 11 1 N 1:1 NhG.7 uuau IAII- 1:30 _p.m. Mixed train 2:45 am. 1:50 " ~_ 6:15 ` kilwtsn nuns . -`.-nvv-nth HI I U-:10 `directors, It Kirk- IAniJ__A --1 I` ` ... .-.7:---ucu (tr rue snys:- that lhm-A man in .uuuu n VIIFUHH OI u 1 :n 3 thin Inn ---3 -`-3* 1 to the ,||..ln-...-` -~-- - __, _- ---u-- , and It Linton was in mg at iifv, and, I Inn] to see th-a_t of verdict f I Luv 7; the Kingstqn EUU I01 r0nmrio. to New Yak and Boston, en: States." The `emfgm passed berdto-day. 600 f 200 for New York and Ontario fDnn.r. Sfm) AT` 01111381.--Tbe 1 _0deIsa appear not to be losing mg of teresl in me welfare of the volunteer ` at `Hmt. place, 3: they hnve now in erection a splendid drill ......: `Inn . M out 176 men; 75 man-i H. II. S. Crocodile, now at Qnobecl ed women; J overtvelre, and 124 children. Before 1 Ponsmouth the pnymaster of the txansp: coived 250 for dislribution among the grant: as soon as they have landed in mi: 117. Judy for April 21 has some good social cami.. calities. Considerable artistic effort is expend- ed upon its caridons, which nre uniformly we got up. This week J-Jdyi-epresenta the princi-,1 Vpul members of the Cabinet, clad in armour, working a gun directed signing! an ecclesiastical building, but Disraeli, clad in triple steel, rushes in between with his amendments. A peculiar expression is given to the cduntenance of John Bright, who appears disconoerled by the inter ruptiou. It is supplied at Goodfol1ow a. , _.__-.. ...c uuuteuinte neighbourhood of this one, which the police are watching with a view to their suppression. Policeman Lane characterised these houses as disgraceful ken- nels, a description which was fully corroborat- ed by Sergt. Nugent and others of the force, as well as by some of the respectable residents near by, A respectable looking man, R. C. Johnston, a resident -of the township of Miller, was found last night, by policeman Lane, drunk in the streets. He had upon his person $90 bills, and two or three dollars in silver, and a silver watch, and was evidently on a heavy spree. Lane said that Johnston had changed a ten dollar bill at Mick's, Princess street, and appeared to be qnte unconscious of his actions_ The statement. of policeman Lane was corrobo- rated by policeman Cunningham. This morn- ing the man appeared to be ill from the etfecta of drink, and the magistrate sent him to some of his friends inncharge of the police, who it is hoped will have an eye to his future proceedings. Thomas Readey, charged with drunkenness, and not yet sober, was ned $2, or two weeks in gaol. John Bushell was placed at the bar for being disorderly last night at the house of a Mrs O'Brien, who appeared against him, and from whose testimony it appeared that the accused threatened dire injury to the witness is keeping from him his wife and child. As it appeared that the ellow's wife was not with the witness,who allowed every chance to him to as- certain that fact for himself, the bench ned the prisoner $2, or ten days in gsol, with the_chanct=, however, of leaving the city at once, as he is not one of our natives. Mary Shippey and Eliza 1 Ilills, two prostifuteyagrants andtrequenters ofthe house ot Maurice Breene, were ned $10 l each or two months in gaol. These two are rt a class a degree or two lower than the Blrck Crook lot before the court yesterday, ' matter of degradation is mercly a work of time. The magistrate is indefatigable in his endeavours to suppress this form of vice, characters connected with it, and reform those A and his etforts are to a certnin_ extent hacked by a few christian philanthropists of the city, Snwmxu Nxws --There in I dea.r_th of ship- ping news Io-day, and the business of the har. bout has been principllly conned to the regu- lar passenger and ferry steam hosts. The pro- peller Brantford passed down this morning with arm! load. The steamer Huron passed up this morui I. fl!" nap-pn '7`--A -7' , _.-........ uunuu lllllalill morning with a. full cargo. Two 3: passed the port supposed to be bound densburgh, names unknown. Wind dur day, Easterly. I ---'I an princip {en A Fun: Sl`lC1"A('Ll_-The propeller Boa-cob: arrived at Detroit on the 5:11 inst , and her cu; min informed a gentleman of this city [fat 0 his vnyaga he cnunted on Lake Huron no lo: `ban T6 sails and I5 propeller! slfia xriew n the same time, a magnicent marine spectacl. and Witnelsed, perhaps, not more than once in life time` ---.-r--:~ Vnsslr. Asuonl on Sun: lsLn:o.--'I`lm barquo Jane C. Womirulf, timber lnden, from Toronto to Garden Inland, struck bottom Will! her centre board last night at Snake Island, and wins held fast. She was got olflhis murning by` the steamer William without any damage, and safely towed to her destination. AWL -v 5 Elm: II"! Four lirsm-lass barges have been rd lrnm \Vn|leI"5 yanl fur the (hm Ridcau fnrwarding company. Thu Nova Scntinn, nnw in port, I nbnlll (300 l`llliL.!r2\llls`_ Hf wlunn O - I nit` lltfll England. L1 .. 1:. 1 ~UU nu A Ontario IV,, . _ Lxuvsu gyuuLl\.I:4Al4. II Montreal, Ml] 1-"-Of Ihe emiihnta .' Prussian about 600 went to wqotern S `.300 to New `York and Bostog, and} On ml in. " '- Capt.ain Aird of the Nostnrinn, received :- nmplimeutary address from tho passen- crs. 1- w \ . UUU ` .mgumu:~', ul whom 2| Kirk nnd Busmu, 350 to 1: Mrs, 50 renmxining in Canada. The weather clear mnl warm. Tlm G ruy RV`! `Inrn 0.. : 50 ofthe eaignn who M | Scotian remain an na--rt , _.._......a. II ycullllllf ion cduntenance a .... ;1\'VI1 g\_;u|.H|l'l H! a.-nn'grnm:~' r \VurL- un.l 1)..... `policeman uan the And: 3.. ..I..-__.- -I -' " ,,-_ .. UGUHUH; zuu gomg d and 800 for lhp The "emigrants by the *P':-Iissinn -day. for the western Suited, Boston, and 100 for SPECIAL zfmpdmys.` FROM m`oNTRE.u:. on} Klan W gfll` .1... .._.:..a.._4_ , -_..5.-nu: W110 CE I remain in Canada ; llln and Inn .e_ - -........--u Auuluc nion and ;ome eaident I` niahr luv ----'3----* * ry Buttery Royal artillu.-r_y i tn-(lay in; Quebec, cu ru|`1t ' the`: .51! L- `Pedal meetin f t I `I5! evenino nag.-I 9.-.? Qnobec brought Irried women: 19 r`- -4 nulullx I118 Im|1l1' this coun- .uHI ,uf\ ' as- lf, the chance, ans ....,- ' In. the ` l._ l\, I -..u ycupla 0! gang their in-~ unlnnr an...-.--L- .n uuvu IIL't'lI ltlllll Ottawa: nu... ..... came out by |a ; 20() aninn .. , av SIKIB leaving I transport re- V.--no uus U L; 200 pzoipg during ` yucl u DJIIII 1'31, , and $100 In uing rd schoonrr -i for Ug- Bo!-cobel brm lllllfl is Hftllc L $Il(*9, I I\n -U uu-ucl, Iwoyea ` I I V M ' l 1 If Mackenzie re mttgd the gtjonnd egg?-A ernmeii baa arm? thiqin `no Iuh uhitgwolid they lay the papers-before Plrlhl30C":HO Ill ' no leaning toward: either of the partial cqugetnr ed, and much the motion purely in tho irhhli .2 Intern. Ho bolicndthil wu'I cine lnirhich 1,, --- -u. n. uauvarr, or ue subsequent meeting of the dim: pm-Sch III Imelaectcd President, Via-Pnnident.