rince, a gentleman nnmod Vial, who had wimeued the wholo occurrence, and inioned hi: arms to his bod{, than chang- 0 direction ofthn -v---- - ' ` ...... ...g ....u vqno ma JIJII red Ind W P0 weapon towards him (Sir W. Minn the line of re an ing I0 fell. This time, howevar, the gngpPe`d,. ggd yhjle O l'nrrell In no.3. . mun, wnose name in now Farrell, was observed to run < whenbo nu standing, and n as the Prince, who irnmedinl crying out Oh, my God, I u ilbroken. :- mlll -- Iucnauru BBGKCFS. on landing be was conducted to the luncheon tent, end in company with the Governor of the colony, Lady Belmom Ind nevernl others, took of some refreshment. Leaving the tent, the Prince led Lady Be]- more to A special pavilion which Ind been erect- ed for the use of the elite of the party, end then unntered away with Sir William M ' old reaident of Sydney) to enjoy a walk about the gronndl. As he went along he met a ..... ...c.,cuu_y uresseu, and had never been A H a lag" ( lag" is coioninl for convict.) On several occasion: he has even permitted a news- paper correspondent to ride in the same carriage with him; and, more wonderfulstill, he actually appeared at a ball 3 few nights before he was shot without gloves, and danced, regardless of the progrumme laid out for him by the mana- gers, with n young lady who, although very pretty, had the ill luck to be only the daughter of an ironmonger, and consequently to be gen- ernlly snubbed by the feminine nristocncy of M Sydney. He has also accepted the innumerable . " bones" which form the natural penalty of high 1 and exalted position, and has lent the influence , o.his presence to further the interelts ofall sorts of charitable institutions. The Dennis: 5.... .----_--: -- - -- ....... .....-nu. nverythmg up to the time 0? the attempted assassination went off admirnbl most charming and lovely to be part of Sydney harbour, and had been made to insure the pleuure seekers. speclal steamer, and the people collected at the wharf anfl cheered luatily Ihila n-- D-'--- I permanent institution at Sydney, to;be known IS the Sailors` Home, fer the benefit of distr we uuuuunul IDIIIIIIIIODB. people here are especially indignant the attempt on the life of the Prince should been made upon an occasion at which his 1 nature alone and not my consideration of pi necessity or ptopfety induced him to be pre For some time eorts had been nude to ash? kn Sailors diet ed seamen, without,-I believe, reg-nrd to net nlity. It win at length determined to endea tn ruin. IL- ..... -7 ......5...... u. mu incest possible maul colonists, and has behaved so very I man wholly dependent upon popula to excita no little surprise. He has a self to be approached by almost a` was decently dressed, and nu -An ln" {H hurl! in ....l.-...:-I 5-, Sydney, March 31. Scercely had the inhabitants of New South Wales and the adjacent colonies recovered from the shack produced by the news of the blowing up of Clarkenwell prison, when another and yet more startling dereiopment. of Feninnilm oc- curred in their very midst, in the shnpeo! an ut- tempt by an ttvowed Fenian upon the life of their royal guest, Prince Alfred cf England. Al- though the would-be assassin hon felled to ac- complish hia purpose, the Prince having already been pronounced out of danger and in a fair way toward: perfect recovery, the mere fact that any attempt of such It character should have been made upon Australian soil has produced the moat intense excitement. The career of the co- been political equnbblel, and now And then I pretty loud murmur ngninet the home govern- meat; but :11 troubles and grienneen hnve been speedily adjusted and settled, and the Ann- lrnlinn people had attered themselves into the illusion that the nnimoeities and national en- mities of the Old World would never Appear among them. Butnny vain drum of this nature has now been mdolw d:....n-.4 ...x .L. - - - Bulrdcy, lay 16.-- In the Senate it wu decided on 1 dlvinion to postpone the con- ndcation of the bills to unimilate the criminal law. The government bills were ddnnnn cat- -lnn _k,! -- -- l.n..u\.IH.ult', not un IIULIILIOD. The motion for mljnurnlllent of the de- bate was then put and curried--yc.-as, 106; nays, 32. The House adjourned at 1:40 5. m. THE Utlllllull nu IFCDCD, Mr Mackenzie and Mr Holton said they would not vole for an additional ex- penditurc, but would vote for an adjourn- ment, so that the House might get back to the motion of the member for Compton (Mr Pope). They Wished :1 readjustment of ex- pcnduture, not un addition. Tlxn -uns_.- I- 1 ` \\/AALLIDI. Sir Geo. E. Cartf opinion in French. 111!` l'n1rnnW:I- - E.l[JL'llullulL'B lll uuu. llluuu lllllJ\J3l|-\- vv--u move a want of condence iu the guveru- meat. I After some xcmarks in French from Messrs. Massnn (Terrcbonne) and Lun- gevin, the mnemlment was put and 105 t. I Yeas 49; nnys 90. An n:`1lrna.u.| I:\ lTnr I\r..:..u1u :n nnnnv-11- LIIIIU. Sir John A. Mscdonald said the govern- ment were willing to take the sense of the House as to wllclher they desired an nddi tiounl sum for the payment of military otuors, but the Course taken was not a cor- rect one. 1`he only proper course would be to move an n(l_iournment of the debate, the Ho use understanding that those who voted against adjournment. expressed their desire that the government should bring clown an additional estimate. With this object he would move an a.(l_journment ol the debate. (Cheers). \.`l;- 1!..- 1.1 n .- . - 113115 10` IIIJU UV- An ntlclrcss to Her l\[n._jcsty in accord- ance with the report was then adopted, to provide that no sum shall be expended in such works until a separate estimate for each work shall he submitted to parlia- ment, nud Ihc amount to be expended each year shall be voted from time to tllnn [tense of the House on [this point. I Mr Bolton seconded the motion. Sir G. E. (Junior contended that lhil I amendment was the some in anbsmnce thst the Huuue vntml down In few days ago- I The bill prmiLh.-(I that A detailed account of all mnn y spent. on such works should be laid before parliament. mach sessiun. If then parliament did nnt. approve of these 1 expenditures his hon. friend opposite could rnnvn n urnnf nf' nnnnlpnne in aha lIl)VCl'l'.|- ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION PRINCE ALFRED. ` __. _-. ...... u, me mann- I be anger, >ed 2 ich nlturnl nnnnhu ..r L: -L Cartier repeated the same wnnh - ...- yvvylu UUHECIEG 1 luatily. while the Prince is Lhnnks. Immediately up- ny me Ievernl ml... ---- . _ . . ya at WLIIGII DI` public r present. nude tn n-r.m:.L. L nuua [USU coloniel 1 at--An.--- - _..-uuvs I-vuu LDC iiso very much like a on popular fnvour an allowed him- l]l"l'lnll gnu n..- -l-- -.., -uulslull-II lll Prince have which 1.:. ...--I ...-v u bin null` mos? any one who fm- M.-:-;\ .-K """ P|llld bl: Mnnni 1, ...1.) .u.. -- wv -gnu of course loon- more readily of I of the tfadmirnbly ; the n the mnrt-in-~" V lhnt H133 Rhnn'IrI L--.. , I_.....-, at -uuunu. LIUB I) long baton I danito undontsnding can bourivudot. Ytictobef ,however, that the bdions delay which usually at- uodo such ugostiom will cause the propousd Imperial bill to be deferred to another scion of Parliament. - -- --:- usual-OI U `I ,0` uunoouy sue:-mined ; but it in oortnin than Iinco hi! Arrest he hu bah! have unofficially announced that 0 Fu-ml] hu ands s more explicit confu- sion am: at his liminary enmination, of his connection with enhninn. According to this taunt tho nittemptod unuiuiion of Prince Lin-ad wudmnninod upon at homo in Ireland, o occuion, after 3 very he had delirium . c , lutly, an acquaintance up that name time back 0'Fu-roll liked him to loud him a pistol to blow hi: bc rain! oat. Whether all these detail: are nliublo 01' no In though it has a'so been armed that in private ` extremely excitable, and of a re Inisanthropic disposition, while aereral incidents are reported which go far to show that he is not altogether of sound mind. About twelve month: ago he behaved very strangely in conversation with a friend on the Melbourne cricket ground. . hexu-eme warmth M upon a subject, and then sndd ry violent and after`: 3 bout, acquaintance --- '--` IOIIIIA Ill: Iu.-I_ rheu- , OF telling throuigh Europg, atayjng some little time at Rome, his health fuled Inn, And ho returned in 1_86a to the colony at Vintm-h --- - V... u-uvulut, IIJCI `R8 in business as a. butcher for 3 number of years. oner is one of aevenl children, all of I , um I soliciu bourno, who suddenly docunped I ago for put: unknown, and in aid to I with him a considerable Amount of c pla a money, nod to have left I rather d reputation behind him. H. _J. 0 Fu life as 1. storekeepor in B..llarnt, bul .3] he wont homo In oh. ..u --1 the: thin at the top, end he wears a. not ve thick beard and moustache. His features are de- licate and rened. end his general air is quiet, genllemunly end eel!-possessed. He about thirty-ve year: of age, and in A native of Dublin, though he left Irelnnd at I very early age. His father, who is now dead, was 5 very old coloniet, and in business in Melbourne years. The --=~ , __-.-_ .v.u.u.ur BEKGQ him to repeal whut he had just. said, and he then ad- ded, ' The task of executing the Prince was sent out to me, but I failed, and am not. very sor- ry thntl did fail. That is all I have to say. 0'Fon-ell was thou formally committed to take his trial before a special court. Since this nmliu-nl.-...... -_--*rr -- - V uwrnuto olnerl neetoee. The day nfter the picnic Henry James O'Fnr- rell wu an-signed before a special court in the debtor | prinon, Dnrlinghurat goal, Mr H. H. Voes preeldingu magistrate. Moat of the member. of the euite of the Prince, together with the Gov- ernor and Ievernl of the ministry, were pre- een t. The prinoner, who was dreued in the prison uniform of white unvn, presented a very horri- hle and repulsive nppenranee. The left side of his face wan frightfully ewollen,nnd the right side out and brnieed in several places. Hie right eye wee black, protruding and cloned, and his left livid with brnieea nnd only partinlly opened Hie none was considerably rollen and distort- ed, end the akin down the front of that feature cut open. His lips were 3.130 Iwelled. A very few witnesses were examined, and their evidence gave the name account of the nnir as that de- tailed above. The Superintendent of Police tes- tied that after he had been taken into custody the prisoner had said, " I've mode a mess of it, end all for no good,Bot it can't be helped now, ` adding subsequently, " I am it Fenian ; I've done my duty and um not ntrnid to die; and any God gave Ireland. It was also testified that in addition to the revolver with which he shot at the Prince, and which was found on the picnic ground, another nix shooting revolver, loaded, wee found upon him nfter his capture. The weapon which be tired was an American xe- volver, bearing the names of Smith it Weuon, Massachusetts. After the testimony had been taken the prison- * er was told to stand up, and was then and if he had anything to guy. He replied, without he- task of executing the Duke we: sent out and ei- lotted to me." The Crown solicitor naked mm dd, ` Th llk nf nwnnnll-._ .L, r\ - Eamon u.aa ue Luu ll]. Arrangements were made for all sorts of meet- ing: to express the indignation felt by the verb on: clauea of the community. The rlt one that came all was a general meeting of the citizens of Sydney the following day at the Pavilion, ll temporary building, accommodating about four tbonaand people. The place was of course crowded. Since that there have been meetings of every deeeription, of Catholics and Protea- tanta, Iaeona, Odd Fellow: and Forreatere; cf native Australians and colonists; of American, Hungarian, Poliah, French, Weleh, Swedish, Ohineae, Spaniah and Italian reaiden ta, and inur- tnerable othera beeidee. Th: dnv nflgn 4|..- _:._:- I1, I ---- nu-c vnsnsynu Irv AIEIIIIJ BO DU IJIID. It is almost impossible to describe the excite- ment in Sydney the night of the attempted na- ssssinstion. The csfes and saloons were crowd- ed with people, whose sole topic of couversstiot; seemed to be the disaster to the Prince. The theatre snd s11 other plsces of amusement were closed ; the evening papers hourly issued extrss ; and immense crowds gathered round the bulle- tins giving an official account of the condition or` the Prince that were posted up in various quar- ters of the city. Arrnnnmnsonln u-pa mgzh. 0". -11 ..-.-i- .1 _...t gruunu. Towards evening he was placed in a. litter and taken by water to Sydney, where a carriage was waiting to convey him to Government House. The best medical aid in the city was of coarse obtained, and nlthough for several days the phy- sicians were unable to extract the bullet, and the Prince was nnable to lie down lest it should change its position, no unfavourable symptoms occurred, there was no appearance of hemhorr- hage, which was naturally the chiefdanger, and at last. the necessary operation was successfully accomplished. It he now been oicisily sn- nounced that be is out of danger, and for the past. tew days he has been out through the streets in a carriage, guarded by a strong escort. Even with youth, robust health, and a strong constitution in his favour, it is singular that be has escaped so lightly as he has. II" in nlmnar imnnnaihln In ahaanpil-ta H-tn arnhn, An BLIIIJIDIIIOD OI [DB wuuuu, uuwcvcn, uuu v- ed it. to be a very serious one, and, indee 1, it is strange that the bullet, entering where it did, an inch or two to the right of the spine, about the middle of the heck, did not produce instant death, or, at any rate, more serious results than it has done. In describing the sensation he felt when the bullet struck him the Prince said it seemed to him as if he were 1if:ed from the ground. Tnwuu-r1n nvnninu he wan nint-ed in 3. Her and lodged in Darlinghuret gaol. Meanwhile the Prince had been raised from the ground and conveyed to his private tent. He was evidently in great. pain, and once or twice asked the gentlemen who were beating him nloug to carry him more slowly and gently. Al- though very week from loss of blood he did not become unconscious, and noticing that the peo- ple crowded around the tent he delired I gentle- man to assure them that he was not much hurt, and would be better presently." An examination of the wound, however, show- __1 .- L- _ --.... -....:.....-. I\I`IlI an:-I 1':-urinal if in } ____ W ' pitched upon the right men It Vial wns nlso oiled upon and Every eeeereiy maltreated. After e. while the police succeeded in getting hold of O Fen-ell, bntlnot helovejie had been terribly and brnteliy beaten. The people called ungr- ly out, Kill him 1" " Hung him!" " Lynch him I' and fought desperetely "lilb the police to possess themselves ngeln of his body, the poor In-etch getting 3 dozen kicks and blows for ev- ery yard the police progreesed down to Ibo wharf. The police, however, at last succeeded In getting to the water, and here it last de-ermi- ned ebrt wss mnde by the mob, who ind been yet further infuriated by n speech which was i made by one of their number appcnling to them not to let " the nesuein leave the ground alive." But the police were ngein victorious, and O Fnr- rell, bleeding and unconscious from the injuri n he had received, was conveyed to Sydney and Darlinghuret gaol. l`AA.n-hl the Prince _ a-__--vu sull pIl.fII- I of his put history have been brought to , and he hss suciently recovered from the 1 of the injuries he received at Olontsrf to v of a description of his appearance being 1. He stands about re feet ten inches in it, his heir is dark brown in mtnm --A V I considerable other pen- y, dilapidated him. FarI-pl! 5....-- ,,___., ...... us returned any Victorin, sud resumed keeperin Ballant. While at euonlly regarded as a. warm alic church, he profeued to en- resentment against the clot- Jd, refused to Allow him to rod, Al 110 deaired. The ab- M _--_. ....._ use-, uuererore, we con- Iidatto yd elation: policy of the Colonial Oco Ill} be discerned. The business has caruinly udvtucedl. stage, nlthough thus far only the pnlimimry declarations have been luda. The Hudson : Buy Company in low bound to lute the terms of tnnsfer nd to deal eourtoously and promptly `pg. :16 replied, without nothing to any but that the he a hld jlll Ilid. and has 1I\A-- -A _.__ u ysu "la IUUHU [DE Jtber red a ,, -_---- -- I-511 IJIIBUU u, .-arunoo. ly : ling cloned. and 5:. `ICITB. The ' than whom 52,`; not tbsn that which M Other of an. ....-..-_ 18. 4 you, Will!!! evil hearts may now be harbouring nil nanny- ing similar Innrdnwl intention! and lilu :1-nitoroun deliglu, should-be begin by your ad ...uwueu, Ind especially in fszailadtazn` callous inoonnibilicy of hurt all; have led you happily your murderous intent In: no: secon- plished, I hold out to yo Ins Id . ~ we , Ind In lubdnimr H... callous inn....:1.:|:-_ _. . _._.v _ .._-... run-uu auuuc [U lllL`II1 OI dened portions of land and of a share in the future proceeds of the lands and pie- cioua metals :0! the territory up to a certain xed amount. In the com municationa which have been received at the Colonial Oice from the Hudson's Bay Gompany, the latter expreaa a willingness to transfer the right: of government, taxa- tion, and the exclusive administration of 1 worth and compensation value of the com- pany : claim: before the change of govern- Inont is made; and that as regards Ru- pert : Land, before such territory is incor- porated into the Dominion of Canada, the limit: of the company : rights should be aaettained and protected by law. from the paper: it may be seen that the Imperial government is anxious of aooouding the views of the Canadian Par- liament in roglrd to the acquisition of the rights of government over the territory of the Hudaoni Bay Company. and that it has urged upon the Company to atate the terms upon which they would be willing to accept co-penaatiou. The Colonial Secretary however, in regard to[the North West ter_ ritory proper, conaidera that while it re- mains aeparated from Canada by the End- eou'a Bay Company`: territory, still under tboOompany a government, it will not be duired of Canada to undertake the gov- ernment of this more remote country, and he in of opinion that it will be necessary for the public advantage to retain it in the pouaiou ofthe Crown with a view to its incorporation with Britiah Columbia. In both then: cues, therefore, the dd.$'.IQ'4InI-|a1;e-- --15-- -` " "` ` ' - _--- I .w..ueo. wun a verdict of "guilty." "N The Judge, in passing sentence of dauh, dd. dnessed the priloner an folJo1n:-He:_I 17 Jun: O Fa:_-rell, the jury hue found you gully undo: the mformauon which the 0:0 health, strength and vigor, who hu attempted to take the life of a fond uuu gun L]. The jm-y_were absent ubo 'U' at an ho Ill`, 2 cumuances which may exilt. in the case. Of course no one can say the: this it unjust. 0'Farrell's counsel rested their detence wholly on the ground of the insanity of the priaoner, declining to dispute the fact thnt 0 Funll real- Iy attempted the life of the Prince, or to dilcull the question whether the crime pouaeeed any palliating features. In support of the theory of _Judge, in summoning up, entered otelength into the evidence presented to nhow thlt t was insane, and charged Ihejory that nnlw they believed that 0 Fnrrell, at the time he nd st the Prince, was on Iciouo that the not be uwuuun or me Intending murderer. Then-inl but been extremely short. fact, aomewhst hurried. "the prisoner h tried while the p ublic excitement is at {an against him, and before_'Inen I mind! ht gained suicient composure to allow c taking fairly into account any extenut: cumatances which in cm dnfnnnn _ _ _ _ , _. -..v null uuuor] UK mont- templed assassination,-`of the Prince has now been nlmoot acted hit. The Prince humm- pletely recovered, as O Fnn-ell himself predicted, while the latter has been already tried, found guilty, and in now under neurones of death. But one nal scene has now to be enactod-the execution of the intending ' The bu boon wh_i1_e public excitement in at r...-- I.--- e.____ .._.... ........, ennui piece at home. The proceuion we: I very nnmerotu one, and on ad- miesion to the cemetery being refused the getee were broken down and e forcible entrance node. After ell, but little harm was actually done, however, end the proceleionietl, after 1 Vet} short and tune oration e Catholic prielt, quietly iepened. But the authorities and people here nre, nevertheless, highly incensed at this agrant infraction of luv and order," and the poor priest who nude `the poor oration in to be ceshiered end expelled from the Church. At this writing the excitement shown no signs of abatement. - Sydney, April l.-'l"bo full dt. 1 whiln elm 1-u-_ I.-+ I uclug lunptllufll [Of LDC purpose. The excitement ng -inst Penianism Ira yet fur- ther aggravated a few days ago by the l'iVI1 of the last steamer from the gold digging: at Haki- tikn, New Zealmd, when it ngemi there has been a Fenian prod:-Ision In memorypf the three man executed at Manchester, on the model of those which have dread] taken pine at home, The ssvu nuu L aunt: UU UIIUKCU. As soon as it became generally known that O`l-`urrell hrtd avowed hlmeeife member of the Fenian Brotherhood, and that the attempted el- eassinatlon of the Prince was directly traceable to the inuence or that organization,-popular lo. dignstion took in very decided form. A! rst the general feeling hed seemed to he sgninet. Catholicism, the only ground ngninel (hot re- giou being that the prisoner vvu 5 member ofite communion; but in there ere it greet many Catholics here of established reputation, and no the Catholic Archbishop of Sydney heppene to be an Englishmen, excitement in thin direction speedily subsided. Fenianiun become at once the gcneml object of denunciation, end the feel- ing soon assumed 1 denite Ihepe. In the At`- sernbly a bill was introduced by the government providing " for the better security ofthe crown and for the better supp.-eeeion of seditious prac- tices and sttempu. This bill we: passed through three readings and received the lieu! of the upper house and of the Governor, ell i twenty- four hours, the ordinary bnsineu of the Home being suspended for the excitement no .1.-no la...t-..:._ _-- __. A u llll U`Ul{ IUD Kill . It has also been proved that the prisoner, on the occasion of the landing of 1he Prince at the circular quay, on his return from visiting the colony of Victoria, hired 3 room at an expeug of twenty-ve shillings ($6) for the purpon of witnessing the dimnb irketion, end the: just pg. _ viously he porches d n rie from 3 gnumith or the city. It is therefore probable Ihll hehn been watching for an opportunity to Ieuuinnh the Prince for n. coneidernble period. In the room of the prisoner, at an obscure botel-the 0l3ren- don-wlte:e he boaried, there were found in the pocket of his wearing npperel 3nd in 3 drawer some percussion caps, detoneting cartridges, wadding for revolvers, e Donny Bible 3nd I nun . be: of religion! books, in most of which his name was inscribed. O'F'nrrell 113d bonded in the house since Christmas, and their other boarder; any that his demeenonr wee inverinbly gentle- tnaniy and quiet, and that he never ewore at uud improper language, though on several occalionl, when the Prince had been elluded to, he got into a passion, and denounced him end his fnrnily nu oppreeeors and despots. On the night of the attempted murder, it is said the Colonial Secre- tary paid the prisoner a visit, and in reply to 3 question how he c3n.-to to commit such 3n outrage, ()'Fe.rrell said, Come, come, it is not fair to nit me such a question as that; the Prince in on right, it is only a side wound; the Prince will live and I shall be hanged." AS smnn an it h9r'l'l!A annnrnllu `Ip..au...; en.-. Very important papers have been brought down to the Home of Commons in rela~ tion to the North Weat territory and the land: of the Hudson`: Bay Company. Practically the Imperial government has acceded to the address of the Parliament of Canada, and the Colonial Secretary has promised to bring I bill before Lhelmperial Parliament with a View to authorize any arrangement that may be come to between the government ofcanada and the Hud- son : Bey Company. The Colonial Minis terhaapropoaodltohe ;Company that in trlnahrring their rights to Canada they night have a reservation made to them of tln-up.-I -_-`-0. --- -1 I__J , - r - " by tho ,..}?.a or.LE.E"._I._,-.87:-t.c.....;...i '5 lent out to thebrench Ioeiety here loexeeete the talk. Ten men were appointed to eleven tlmmlelvee to the work, end, on A drawing at iota, O'Ferrell wu eeiected to make the {int et- tempt. As he has foiled the nine remaining brethren will drew iole egeln, end `eeothee bro. titer will be selected to linmh the work. Th. conspirators are all bound together by the man soiemn Dllbl of eecreey, Whether this sum. ment be true or false, the government hove ect. el nppnrmtly upon is very einiler etory, ee pk. curds oifering |,0D0 A bond for the detection mzi conviction of the nine accomplice: of Henry James U`F'aneil in the attempted murder of AI. beri Ernnst,Duke of Edinbnrghxeve been pogg- ed all over the city. It Ian: nlnn hann ru-nvarl Ilene clan nu-I. .... -._ _-_-....=... uy mo counul who Inn hsve well consider- idenee whic VII Iddnoad by the 1 your behalf, but they have felt them- md to return I verdict ngsinst you. In the evidence Idd f... -w--- -n nonr, and than ilh verdict ge, > folJoIn:-Henr_y :be union town er:-ed :~thu in, of wonndin-aL- * , -. --.. -noun vllllj" Ilium :0 he , __.- -accll I Very had been in autumn of dai- *o 0: three occasions, and n I form of apileply. The ; d that than nv---- -The history of the at. :vno{ the Pan... |-- --- l :xci um pl'l8D|.'Iel' nu tenant {over heat illllll IIIYO re` n of tbeic * gxtennnting dr- can "' hour, and 37 KINGSTON OBSER PA TOR T. if N. l`. Dtmm, A.l., Observer. ujn IITIOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS FOR THI WEEK ENDING HAY 16,1868. ro felt 01 Lgsinsl C know noth- 1( rnrprevionn R no any ro- ( I man in M delitqeratoly L, and youth- luoen. Bo- 1'71-` 'T\k`l:>nuhI'n The Court Journal has reported that the Queen has sent an autograph letter of con- dolenca to the widow of the late Hon. Thu- mu D'Arcy McGee. Inquiries which have been msde in Montreal, however, show that no such letter has yet been received by Mrs McGee. Still, the act attributed by the Court Journal tu Her Majesty is by no noun improbable, us under her own atio tion Ibo ha I heart open to the cnlamitics of others, md,u the records of the press ptove, in qontinnnlly ICUVB in relievmg the dilutes of wives and widows. LL `2' :7` W! M -I.`-I 500 200 Yard. ` Yif 1 50 `Yard; 300 Ylrll A A II`-_. Is} 10. ji--3--I-: PARLLQIZNT OF OANADA . jn I A IOIITII COIIICTID POI '3'! DAY. xm `izollven-.in Diet in ' on wet levying I .? an axciqlz quiz I 'II,dH'en1t,i1n- Q" SEE FIRST PAGE. ` : I,_tI:onncement of b : Jolanoon on (he `V 1;-vprofouyd neon UIIJAIVIIIQ [UT . ; , W`. 1. the Iestof war gf tht the fortress by the allied any Inemced by the Csixnl. Tn mm m~:a~;> Ifl`1u\. :.:_.;_j.ji - ;'&i3X_BB0lAL.. T?-- It 18. r?"l MONDAY EVENING, MAY 18. Sold ` 9!-min ui. Vim` V IT U Locking Seu,Glnu Hut Rack Stoves, St torment lI|I.- -I.- Funldflr. ,. st 1 uucnuun the belt qu Term- TH'IB.l0I- ITII. Itiillla M Ilc Bimop an Bishop of the Pro If the P09 'Dowd, of mm Biii .2 I-._I. l"P`!| F3-37"4 :.;:q A...I_ .. nan-9` .. yurucq crmunu. The mother w-u be-;ugh to Bollavillo and lodged in gnol to-dny. loru gave boon nude to discover the whet-abouts of Kiiigstonl 'IJ$C| T Prllgg "an L tllgt n gm: h Ne}: New . :04 - poet mortem euminstion on the bgdy of Juan Ann Hu, by Drl. Oronhyntekha and Day, 09 tnblinhed the fact that An abortion had been committed by mechnnicd means, sad that the lnjuriel produced canned inammation of the womb, which led to her death. From evidence given st the inquest the coroner felt juntied in issuing I wnrnnt for the nrreut of Dr. Route, of The Dr. In brought to the bone when the inqneat In being conducted, but an- der 101119 pretence left. the room, and Although the `constable immediately folimved, the Dr. had mm to escape. The jury computed their inveu `one, and returned evordic Dr. Rowe guilty of murder, and the girl : moth- er particqu crintinil. mother Inn |------`-- t,nd1ng-4` 1 TILL I ;c.cll -.. ....... gum; ox murder, and erparticepv mother: `Id `II anal 5- J Tbe foundation stone ofthe Keble Ooege was laid II Oxford, England, April 25, with conlidob able ceremony. 1: is to be raised :1 a memorial to me author of the Chridian Yun- Lyicutenlnt Fletcher, of the 15tl wife and her brother, with 1 sold was drowned in Bermuda, whilo recently. -Inc ceremony. 11 II be Christian Year. 1 __ The net proceeds of the fair in Oreuuu recently held in Boston 1 $21,000. {_,..__m_.. Pouci Cotrnr, Monday-John Doyle, remand- ed from Friday, was discharged on his own re- cognizance, nothing further having transpired respecting the lsrceny of the gun. Mary Robb wss chsrged by the Licence Inspector with ille- gslly selling liquor at her shop, corner of Syden- hsu: and Ordnance streets, and ned $20 and $2 costs. A complaint was undo against Mary Gnrruthers, the woman who was ned last week for keeping s brothel, by Mrs Murphy, for using threatening and abusive lsngusge to her. The cotnplninnnt not wishing to press the charge, the prisoner having promised to behave in future, the magistrate dismissed the case after motion- ing the sccused, who paid the costs. Ann Ho- nm, on unfortunste vsgrsnt, wss sent to goal for one month st her own request. Seven! cabmen were summoned for leaving their cubs unneed- ed on the wharf on the nrrirsl of the steamer Pusport on Fridsy lest. Thomu Gsllsgher, John Rice, Patrick Oorrigsn, James Eves and John Hermiston, Appeared to answer the cturge. The two first were ned $1 each, Gorrigsn and Eves were dismissed, having satisfactorily se- oounted for their Absence, while the last was IL lowed until to-marrow morning to produce s witness to prove thst be wss in attendance upon stare at the specied time. 1--- -_ -.---, --u. Luumnl unuag 1 John chm I produc: .-j____ POLICI Corn, Saturday.--Tbero Inn of interest before the court this morning pic of drunks being the only cues---Jol son, ofstorrington, and Jacob Webber, maker from line United States, who we $2 each. Ta: Corn-nr up 1-In Cnors.-Frou: ll] parts of the country the accounts are most cheer- ing, and it is the nniverul opinion among far- mers thnt so fine a spring has not been experienc- ed for very many yeurs. The ne condition in which the crops were got into the ground, and the recent genial showers, leave little doubt but that the labours of the {sinner will be crowned with nn unususlly large hnrvest. Nothing but I protracted drouth during the summer can pre- vent this consummation, of which there Ippear no indications at present. ,,r_-... .,. ...... nu Luc uuuutry 10 me we Probably some fnrmer had nvailed himself of! leisure time after npring work to burn up bro heaps in clearing waste land. ,,_ ___.._./...c In: mum on bnturdny night was false, occasioned by the reeclion in the Atmosphere of Era in the country to the west. Probnblv nnrna ru-n.-. 1.-.: -....:r_; .- -- - - K. { Hons: up Bcoer Scrrosw 1'0 Bl STOLIE. --lntelligan::e wu received this morning by the police from Bclloville thnt I mm: by the name of Joe Gingras, nliu Nnrciau Csron, bud left that plnoo with a hired bone and buggy on Fridny morning lut, and had not boen bond of since. The investigntion of the police here resulted in oiscovering the horse and hnrneu 51 Hr F'|irBa1d'I, Bath Road, nbout eight miles hence, where it hnd boon left, but the buggy has not been discovered, nor has the wnezenbouts of the man been nsoeruined. {(3 H 3. Frto.v1'uAc Luv MlKIr-IB the courne oflnlt week the lead mine in the township of Lough- borough in this county, was visited by Principal Dnluon, F R 8., of HcGill University; and by Dr '1`. Sterry Hum, F.R.S, also by Captain Plummet, ct the Bruce Mines, and by Mr Robb, lining Engineer. It is understood that Dr. Hunt visited the mine with It View to prepare a report for the Gmlogical Survey. We are glad to not. that the mining developments of this 10- cality are attracting the nltention of scientic Innn Bon Acc1m:.~r.-Three young, men named Rogers. Parsons and Mulbollnnd, were out in A small boat on the lake during the rough weather last night, and when otf Cedar Island About 9 o'clock, the boat capized, and they were oblig- ed to swim to the shore, leaving the boat to its fate. The young men had started from Gsrden ` Inland, and the boat drifting back to that place their absence created considernblo alarm among their friends, which, however, subsided on their appearnnoe in town this morning. seventy-eight` water for twoi` A soldier i Hoasc STOLEN -Tbn Chief of Police received informmion on Saturday afternoon of a dark buy horse with bfack mama and tail, 15} bands high, having been stolen from Uunwa on the morning of the same day. TlA"ld< - -_ K. ..u n n.;14a :4. Montreal, May 18.--[`he river has I cousidurubly in consequence of` the heu\'_v rain. also V'ictd {T1 Fm: ALuua.-'I`be re :_L. - - .. ....., ....... sun was lull, IIJI ,)'(:as 65." Finally the Mimi. billwu ul 2: third time and passed. `luv fever hospital in the rear of the nlrcal Gvucml llnspitnl is now com- Lml. IL is a substantial brick building, rd up with the most. approved appliances the health and comfort. of patients. L prnject is on foot for converting the torin Skating Rink into a gigantic inniing-bath luring the summer season. Llie scheme proves succesaful,tbe bath ml he the largest in the world, being llllilllrckl and si-venty~ve feet long by zuty-eiglit Wlll, with a daily supply of or twelve liumlrt-d batliers. _ is now in hospital, One of Igp |',..it nm. ......\...N... 3 _A A._j__ ,, I d" '0": but this wu lost, ruyi VCBS 83 Finnllu 01.- \l:I:.:_ LIII __,_ , _..l..-....J us. ere was heavy min 1:15: Di; ing the temperature is co: T} .\`I E'CIAL TELEGRAKS. )L`.\'l'llY e so V nu-nna us--- _-. 5 FROM na-0-3-:'r11EA L. ' ny Licence .1 Iu-eels, : an , in ii-an In .....-- .L , n nputaicd in C ml the other, nmpletely den` , _ 1 _ ay.--Tber(a nothing urt morning, 3 con. cases---John Gib- l'-....L rrr,LL - I :nt'ur(e-, . nt, pal lest. naL..:- --L- - 9 Vfnir mid of the amount to Alarm Snturda 1 In: LA -..a-_.:_, I : nan: negn, Ell soldier urnnt, rhilo out boating ed inilnselt of the brush -, which was ecayed away. glut, and this :er, a lime- wera ned risen 3 late h I lsween. th ' live nuke, sad I. at o t men. at Wiicoaema this amendment believ- ` ing that the govuhment winhed to take the uuyyut usu [U3 Illledment. Objection being taken to the amendment on the ground that it involved an addi- tional appropriation, Mr Gall: moved an amendment to the urn 3 ` " ` A` an _.__; AI wnu u.|uaI- mnueqnnte remuneration. Second, That no money be paid to sta oicers nntill 1 provision be mule for the payment of all ocers of the force on a just and equitable buis, awarding to their re- spective ranks. Mr J. S. Mnodonald o posed it. Messrs Ga1t,Dnnkin, , inc and Bolton supported the Imendment. Obiantinn hainn I-1:-- `- *1 r ' LIJU nuuun Ulll, Mr Pope moved that the bill be referred back to committee to the consider the fol- lowing resolutions :- _ Flnt. Thu it is inexpedient and unjust that Itaff occrs should receive 0. large amount of pay, while battalion and com- pnny oicers, who have the reeponeibilntyof maintaining the strength of the force, re- ceive most inndeqnnte Erond. Th I10 l'l`Inl-Ina kn --5*` `r ' " .....mu m. uunea on A division. On the question of the recepti report of the committee of the the Militia bill, IA . II... _____J 1: . - 1.11 U: uun. M. Chauveau, seconded by Sir John A. Macdonald, mo_ved that the report be con- curred in. Cuned on division. question of Mn. ......,....:-_ J .- ,, _-...... mun. uul. 1:61 mat it rendered the position of Mr Gslt still more subject to misconstruction. They, therefore, recommended that an humble address be presented to Her Majest , set- ting forth that the notication in the Lon- don Gazette" ou the 17th D cause such remedy to be applied as may remove the grievance justly complained of by him. in m......-.... ---~ - -- ~ anuuu an a notice. Mr Holton did not think the matter should be allowed to pass over. This was 5. reply to the most grave proceeding it was possible for this parliament to take; a proceeding taken on the assurance of the hon. gentlemen opposite that grave reasons ofstate existed,which could not be disclosed to the House, why the address should be taken through the House with the g possible celerity. What had happened now? We had been subjected to the greatest humiliation which any English colony had probably ever sul-red. 'e had been told that we had acted ignor- antly. He believed it was the duty of the government at the earliest possible moment to indicate what course they had proposed to invite parliament to take in vindication ofits dignity. Sir John A. Macdonald did not consider that there was any humiliation in the action that had been secured in the Imperial parliament whereby the surrender ofthe north-west territory would be obta M. Chauveau presented reports from the select committee to whom was referred the papers and correspondence with regard to the honours conferred by Her Majesty on members of this House. The committee, after reciting at some length the facts con- nected with the conferring of the honours in question, and the subsequent correspond- ence, stated their opinion that the notice in the London Gazette, of the 17th December, was open to serious miscon- struction, inasmuch as it did not state that the names of Messrs. Cartier and Galt were left out at their own request. the House and country had sin with satisfaction that Her Majesty had been pleased to raise Mr Cartier to the dignity of a baronet of the United King- dom. This gracious act would remove any misconstruation of the notice of De- xt position then:-fnrp Ilnnnrnrn-----3-4 " ` ` l Uwaanuu I Sir John A. Mac stand as a notice. `|.l.- uni.-- .1, I ..uu.caa ul sue 10030. Mr Hollou aaL.:(l whether the govern- ment intended to bring this matter under the consideration of the House this session? L`.'_ Y I I " ' vvc uuuuwcu HI. `4 per cent. Mr Ros:-, m reply, said we would have to meet dc.-uumds amounting to $6,000,000 between this and the 13: of July, uml it was absolutely nccessarythat a considerable b.:l- unce slmulxl be at the disposal of the gov- ernment. in order to satisfy these claims which might. be made at any time upon the government. Afvnr ......... r_._.| -- bu V VI I.J|..I.lLIllra After some further ( Lions were adopted. Sir John A. Macdc I... I.,......I .1, u; nusclcal. Mr Holton said the great cause of com- pluint was that the government had my baiance at nil in the Bank of Montreal, while at the same time it was 3 large bor- rower from that institution. The govern- ment bad borrowed $2,500,000 at 7 per cent. and if $1,500,000 or $1,800,000 were left on 5 permanent deposit without inter- est, we would, in fact, be paying 12 M15 per cent on money that it was pretended we borrowed at 7 l{0Sl', lll rnnlr nah] on -----`'r` ' uulcu icvcnue runu or Uanada. . Mr Anglin complained that the Bank of Montreal allowed no interest on the gov- ernment balances, while it charged a large interest on $2,500,000 due to it by the gov- erument. He ulsn complaincil of the large amount of the balance. Mr Rose replied, insisting that it was 3 sound principle not to allow any bank to speculate with public funils. The banks could not pay interest on government bale ances unless they were allowed to specu- late with the public money thus deposited. As to the amount it would be extremely unwise to allow any balance to run down, so that the government could not, without borrowing, meet demands that might. be inatlo upon it. It might at any time be called upon for large payments on account ol subsidies, the railway obligations of the maritime provinces, and on other accounts, and unless a considerable balance was kept at the bunk embarrassment would be the result. `I, A ILuuIIn Mr Anglia supposed the bank used the government. money in its business, and should therefore pay something in the way of interest. Ll- lr_I.,, l IIULJU T That towards making good the supply granted to He: Majesty for the year ending the 80th day of June, 1867, the sum nfse-I vcn millions ve hundred and two thou- sand nine hundred and twenty-four dollars ' and four cents be granted out of the conso- lidated revenue fund of Canada. I That towards making good the supply granted to Her Majesty for the year ending the 30th day of June, 1868, the sum ot'se- ven millions nine hundred and one thou- sand eight hundred and fty-live dollars and one cent be granted out of the consoli~ dated revenue fund of Canada. Mr An.-ll" .~........i._:__-.1 .1.-. .1 , -n L kl!-l9`Ii\.l. I On mbtion of Mr Rose the House went into Committee on Wnys and Means. The committee reported the following resolu- tions:- LI.'I`I__A I -- V ' I _-_-----9-.--1- V-' vI.4vI.AJlo I I (Continued from Firlt Page.) 1 The amendment was lost. no a division and the bill was readsihird Limo andl passed. nn on)-.H.-... -1 11.. 11--- -1 , -rv 1=auzL1.4xxN2' or 043433: /h___A, .ul.n I.-UIUIJ, `moved the I ., that the bill be ra-fan-na |.-..i. thin dioiud much nnlmgdy...-3.` d an ` notion undo by Six Georg; n_ uni, to nuthhvkuwuloot inn am.-mum. 94,y_m lp. Two about nanheu hlving 3.1 Ctttier ngygd Ihit `Hickok .:__n_ . r, was` , 5 ut own They said `e countrv had aim... 1..-..--I -._..-...-, ul Lue 1`lLn| 1=:v EN1NG. MAY -_.....__....._._+- ._._.._.._. _ __ THE DAILY 1\ EvV%--MoNI)'AY > . Macdonald said that it might ticc. nu u: v IIIUII. ' reception of the` `tee of the ml-Mn -- mald ` Lniliation lred of the would ha nlu----1 ' discussion the resolu- uuu un LIJG whole on Meanwhile, the report of. the revolver hnd drawn together the picnickers from all put: of nfunion ensued pict. O Farull Itrugxled hard to log I exploded, the bullet hit foot. `I___ , n of the was pon, I ich ling at It men: unstained e defeat on the Hilitis bill. It Bowell moved :1: unendment thatit. be an Instruction to the committee to amend the bill by reducing the ulnry of the Ad- jutant-Genculfmm 88,000 to $8,000, the amount under the existing law, and the nluy of the Deputy Adjutmt-General (Ion CLK to `LNG. After 3 diecuuion II Ihlch Si: 990. E. Cartier and Sir John