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whom he is compared, has been indefatigable 12 suppressing all such feelings here, and .in promoting the great cause of British Ameriâ€" ecan Union. The Halyfax Chronicle does not find it convenient to. extend its paralel beâ€" tween the two men, in the last few years, especially into the events of the present year. This is the last proof of the hollowness and injustice of the whole comparison. * Another employe" writes angrily upon a letter which appeared in our correspondence of yesterday ; and modestly «* protests against @"youf (our) publishing" the said ‘letter * without contradiction‘‘â€"that is to say, without Another Employe‘s permission. We were not aware that our journalism had so lost its independence, or we should not have made the blunder. When we get convinced of the fact we will endeavor to learn submis sion to our frierd‘s dictation ; until then he must excuse the error of our ways. ‘As to the ** contradiction," which he assumes ought to have accompanied the publication of the charge of Femanism, we can hardly be conâ€" sidered blameable, since we were not cogni= able of the fact of its norâ€"existence in the deâ€" partments. There may, for aught we know, be employes who are Fenians, or there may not. â€" We made neither charge nor refutation, because we knew fothing or the truth on either side. We simply published the letter of a respectable correspondent, as we now publish that of Another Employe. â€" These Fenians give us a great deal of trouble. We heartily wish they were all in a warm climate. The Halifax Morning Chronmicle, (Mr. Howe‘s organ) of the 4th instant is unusually abusive upon Mr. McGee, between whom and Mr. Howe it draws a paralel, of course, highâ€" ly favormble to its hero. Weneed Inly say to this, that men in Canada of all parties, are prompt to recognize the immense services rendered to the country, during. the present crisis by Mr. McGee. While Mr. Howe was and is doing his petit possible to defeat British policy in his Province ; while he employs himâ€" self in a vain endeavor to excite disaffection to the Imperial authority, the gentleman with DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAIN®. Mail Train leaves Ottawa at............... 7.00, a. m. < Do. arrives _ " «en sersrsseces 4.40, PM Accommodation Trainleaves At..«..«+.«.«« 1.15, p. m. Do. do arrives at..... ... ..10.15, a. m. t@"~ These Trains connect at Prescott Junction with nd“‘;'.r:eot with hmhr;bâ€"rhuw“‘ at t eo-mluwiuldmnumolml’. " Arnprior, Sand Point, Pem: "__ broke.&c . 9. side Ottawa * | 8.008. m Bell‘s Corners, Richmond, Perth, &c.,. ... -‘ " . 58.30p.m + â€"s m c mfi pepoteyhe Dsl $s m Vempleton& E‘st Templeton, 1230 p.m grams, injng the latest intelligence from all m Pnroloo-u. l:‘u: all news~ depots. East and West, by Rail, Daily To all of Canada, if by Stam lcu.ih-#"m T cte. Tohm&duh’h."ec Letters for Columbis, Germany and Foreign Countries generally, wUst Bs Pr®â€"ramD. . * _ To the United States 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"payment opâ€" English Mails, H. & A. Allan‘s Canadian Steamships, via n.lnd. close at lr-.owry Muyml‘l"‘fl.;vhxn ork, every alternate y.u.u-.pd-rl‘l ets; via Boston, every alternate Monday, at Noon. Rroistzz®o Letrtzs must be and postâ€" Aidlhl&-hfinphblh of mails. > hoursâ€"8 a.m. to T s O.P.E“KWL OTTAW A TO KINGSTON.â€"The Steamer City of Ottawa leaves at 7 a.m., every Monday and y. ‘The steamer Bytown at 7 a.m., every W and Saturday. c Aylmer & N. Shore of Ottawa Tus Werkir Twts.â€"An adition of 4,000 copâ€" ies of the 'M_l.'b'r_ :"fllh u-od‘ .:: Friday morning. no ot m Otta wa Valley enjoys anything Iihm’:'in-lm of this . Itcontains more reading matter, better seâ€" m,nlmnonmdbing the Farmer‘s Paper. Inthis issue will be found full and correct reports of Mfl:; Legisi» â€" tive Council and the Legislative ; the disâ€" organization of the Fenians ; President Johnson‘s Proclamation; Special and Associate Press Teleâ€" Now when the fight is doneâ€"for with the vigorous measures lately taken by the Amâ€" erican government, coupled to those of our own in connexion with the determined courage and alacrity of our volunteer militia there is every reason to believe that the Fenians will not attempt further‘incursions upon Canadian OTTAWA TO MONTREAL.â€"The Steamer Queen Vk‘a::mthmd Sussex Street every mornâ€" ng at . soilâ€"but, be it now, or at some early future when these border raids shall cease andthe country be restored to its wonted propriety and peace, the question is now present " what are we to do with the untortunate men who have fallen into our hands as prisoners of war, or, if you will, as banditti taken while in the commission of a piratical foray * Juddgâ€" ing from the reports the total number cannot be less than two, and may eventually turn out to be three bundred. Hanging or shootâ€" ing prieoners is a barbarity long since passed away from the practice of civ.lized nations, Her Majesty‘s Theatreâ€"John Townsend. Private Boarding Houseâ€"Mrs. MacQueen. Printers W antedâ€"Apply at this office. . ADVERTIHNG AGENCY â€"Mesre. 8. M, Patengill & Co., $4, Fark Row, New York, and 10, State Street, Boston, General Advertising Agents, are hereby authorâ€" ChcOttawaCimes On no occasion will the names of zed to receive Ad Old Advertisements be inserted TRAVELLER®® BisECTORY, THE POST OFFICRâ€"OTTAWA4, OTTAWA, JUNE 14, 1866 NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTs. DELIVERING ANXD CLOSING OP MAIL® % A 1L 8 RATES OF POSTAGE. for the Ortawa Tru®s ) | 6.00p. m $.00 a. m DELIY®RD â€" and _ 12.30 p. m 12.0p. m CLOSED. _.and 12.45 p, m 12.30 p. m. 8.00 p. 12 30 p 6.30 a. n 9.30 a 800 p 6.30 p â€" and _ 5.30 p. m forded them a field whereon to play off their juggle. They knew full well that the invaâ€" sion of Ireland was a sham; without a ship to carry over their forces; without the mere semblance of a navy these men could but know how impossible would be the passage oi the Atlantic, in the face of the most powerâ€" pil navy the world has ever known. Soabsurd is the projeci of invading Ireland from this side of the water that the wonder is that Irishâ€" men of the most ordinary intelligence could be foundGgo be gulled with sugh a story. _ Imâ€" mense s have doubtless been swindled out of the péor creatures, who have trusted and believed in the plausible scoundrels assumâ€" ing the high placesot theorgzanitation. The mode of expenditure would, we should have thought, have opened the eyes of any sane man ; buat Pat is a confiding soul, and has been used by those who should have been his protecâ€" tors. It is our most earnest hope that upon these leaders and the immediate agents the strictest justice should fall ; bgt still lel it be pustice in the fullest sense of the term ; let it not be said thatthe Canadian government and people were carried away by their amallâ€"souled vindictive ness, and that the government forgetful of its high trust pandered to a vengeful spirit that it might gain popularity.~ We are confident that the Cabinei will have too high a sense of what it owes to itself and is due to the country to be led away from the path of true dignity and justice by allowing any popular ery for wholesate vengeance upon the captured Fenâ€" imns to have the slightest influence upon its mction. Plenary powers have been placed in their hands in the most unhesitating manâ€". ner by the legislature, and it would, to onr‘ thinking at least, be a very sorry appreciation of _ the _ hign mm if _ its ‘ first _ referential act manifests an unworthiness to be entrusted with so great and irresponsible a power. We have no fear, however, of aty such occurâ€" rence. The gentlemen who form the personâ€" ne of the Ministry are neither inexperienced or reckless ; they have given earnest that their councile will be guided by sound judgment ; the advancement and wellâ€"being of the counâ€" try is their sole aim, and their known charâ€" acters afford the fullest assurance that justice and ‘mercy will go hand in hand in every act which may be necessary in the disposal of the Fenian prisoners. Let us all be guided by that divine sentiâ€" ment, so eloquently expressed by our great in the hope that as we forgive so shall we, er, be forgiven. «« qu‘hyd.uqhmltsh’i; Itdnrclhuth.flhnhbâ€"hun-, Upon the place beneath : it is twice bless‘d ; !;;M&‘mflmflfl:mm: mightiest mightiest ; it becomes The throned monarch better than his crown : His sceptre shows the force of temporal power, Doctors will differ, and patients die, is quite a natural conclusion, and that there has been a great difference of opinion expressed about us Canadians» during the recent Fenian row, cannot be gainsgid ; still it is refreshing to find occassionally an honest .‘xmd_qflu.omilh ‘.;h.-. from a sstract from the Worley corteepondencs, writion at « In this connection, permit me to correct a few misâ€" statements and misappfehensions induiged in by some New York papers and .their a-n:m, ovorthyomoumiuuuulhhl& t:-‘h:-. der. mowmrfiumb a t book, as he is and has been in a puh.t:. lJb.â€" sides, has made it his study thoroughly to underâ€" stand the temper of the Canadian people. In the first â€" m.l:gtom as positively as human know will permit one to state, that the Cu‘din-m-lhlghha never were f . and I do not think ever will be fi of the Fenians. They know, as every ons else knows, that an i body : of those poo::uouuy effect a ing in their country, and< plunder, and destroy to an alarming and mischievousâ€"extent. They know, too, that before the invaders ena.bo driven from their soil, they will have bn:n ie lives, and fight determinedly, and to w This they are ready to do. Whatever may be the opinâ€" imdm-qi'nydAmnMn as to the bnnr‘v‘nd resolution of the Canadians, I repeat, that this they are ready to do. And just so soon as the Fenian demonstration against these vinees becomes too powerful for the volunteers AJ:plm at present in the field, ifkwu-mld”lnh proportions, just so soon will and thouâ€" sands of those who are now going about their daily peaceful avocations, reconvert those ald ru(i- -hm-}dol-dmng-um. and join their quonâ€" dam com ww bleed, and to conquer. 'l:ho{willdgko‘f t Ives ; they will do it like Clifton, under date of June 7th :â€" Language has no terms too strong in which this Fenian movement can be denounced ; modern warfare has no instruments of desâ€" truction too murderous to be employed against the marshalled bodies of these assailants of a peaceful country. To shoot these men down in the field was the duty of every true Canacdâ€" ian ; but the fight being over, ‘victory shines brightest when illimei by the halo of mercy, â€" Vengeance is the attribute of tyranâ€" ny and cowardice, and . would ill become a young and rising country, in the fledgling state of its military prowess. . The aspirations of Canada to a nationality worthy of the parâ€" ent stock would be sadly dimmed by a vinâ€" dictiveness that all noble natures for=wear, and of which petty malice too often finds a recoil. It would be most undignified for Canada to ,pursue x vengeful ‘policy towards the delM wretches who have »fallen into her power. â€" Let the sternest justice await the leaders and plutters of the invasion; they have had= only the single object of their own personal gain ; they knew that longer inaction would be fatal to their schemes ; they had discovered that some new delusion was necessary to bring in the subscriptions of their dupes, and Canada af merit, but simply as an instance of a modera tion which none of us expected to see exercised. This forbearance might have been policy ; it might have no further merit than a scheme to make converts to the cause ; it might have arisen from fear of provoking the deadly venâ€" geance of an outraged people ; bat, from whatâ€" ever motive their violence was restrained where, tor the time at least, .it could have been perpetrated with impunity, the fact that many of our border settlers auffered le«s than was to be apprehended deserves to be recorded as an anomaiuos incident of one of the most senseless and wanton aggressions that in these latter days has disgraced human civilization. * « Canadians then, I wish to say agnin to all those whom it may concern, mmum are not seared. Aside from their conviction that they contain within themselves a sufficient force to repel any hvdh&.u-y Sweeney will be able to smuggle through the border outâ€"posts on your side of mfi;o.&oyo'ddnflynly..:"fl no doubt with reason, U tae erful assistâ€" “"“..««o....’i‘m..'fl‘:.‘!.a..."" All over here are pure inventions, and\ excessively clumsy ones too. ‘This explanation is not only due the Canadians for the handsome manner in which they have come forward to maintain the sacredness of their territory, but it is necessary to set them The attr to awe and majesty, _ _ Wherein ait the dread and fear of kings ; But is above this sceptred sway, .. It is enthroned in the heart of kings, It.is an attribute to God himself ; | And earthly pow‘r doth then show likest God‘s, When mercy seasons justice." DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. Kay 34; M. Mclogre: $4, A. Thomssn, $1; T. ay, $4; M. ; 1; T. fie‘m .'l “Oood.llr,c ll’ uk '..l..l ‘illm,; s im ivingston, $1 ; , 50 cents ; W. Liv 50 cents; T. Harhictt, 50 conts ; T. & J. Monarty, 50 cents ; A. H. Boupord, $1 ; D. lcl.uhlh..lg; 5; 0. Reingardt, $10; Haneg & Unaedinger; $10 ; ; G. ; Haneg , $10 ; W. 'smfl; Munderioch & Co., $5 ; J. Coristin, $2; A. , $1; Tacobi, $1; G. Brandt, $2; F. Kocehn, $1; C. Schnepper, $1; Tadier, $10; J. 8. T. Watson, $5 ; D. L'ED-{‘II.”; J. Foy, $2 ; T. Sinclair, $5 ; X. Plarent, $10; D. Stewart, $1; T. Lemo, $1; N. Faichney, $1; R. & T. Conroy, $5; C. Esplie, $1; W Oliver, 25 cents; D. Jayet, 50 cents; T. R. McDonald, $5; W. Sturm, $6; T. Gabler, $6 ; W. D. McLaren, $10; G. Childs & Co., $10; D. Wilson, $1; W. King, $2.50; Lewis & Kl&“lo; W. Gentle, $1; Steward, $1 ; T. Jopham & Co., $ ; G. Ar-avlfi.:.l; F. Wliht & Co., $10; T. Kilgow, $2; G. Rogers, $5; A. McGibbon, $2=T. McWilliams, 50 cents; A Friend, $1; T. Dyke, $4; Workman & Grifin, $4; A. Gilmour, $5 ; C. H. Pinhey, Ol’;:;l. P‘l" Baker, $2; guub Warâ€" den, Sebastopol, E. r $246.25. The Committee p-mn.'m above, with the ptrr of tendering their heartfelt thanks to subâ€" seribers, who will each receive a statement of the manner in wlle!.tho above has been c:,nndod. F. Holtermann, R. Koch, Â¥. Schoivien Sebastopol, May, 1866. Aretven.â€"The Hon. George Brown arrived at the seat of Government yesterduy by the noon train. By order of â€" Jows W . Manax, Brigadier General C@mmanding. H. Dowerty, Captajn and A. A. C." We pause for breath, and admit that our nerves have been a little shaken by the efects of an exploâ€" sion, and we rush to the quarter from whence came the sounds, imagining that Camp Sweeney or some other (s)camp had located in our Parliament Buildâ€" ings, but to our surprise and delight we discover that the country is still safe, workmen busily engaâ€" ged blasting the rock, and the Fenians, for the petty annoy ange they have given us. Guar» or Hoxor.â€"The Boll‘s Corners Volunteers Cupt. Powell, formed the guard of honor opposite His Excelléency‘s office yesterday, on the occasion of presenting the Legislative Council‘s reply to the address. Their perfection in drill was the topic of discussion on the ground. Prasoxac.â€"Colonel er, who commanded at the battle of Ridgeway,jarrived in town yesterday, for the purpose of obtainjng an investigation into his conduct, and we hope he\will be able to absoive himâ€" self from blame. It is a difficult matter, with troops new to that stern‘discipline which forms part of the soidier‘s profession, to prevent some confusion when retreat is necessary, or even simply expedient. The following, written on the back of President Johnson recent proclamation, and addressed to him ut Washington, was seen in the camp. « Hdqrs. Second Brigade, First Div. h Fenian Ar-s. L. K. B. z Camp Sweeney, June 8, 1866. "lnpeduuymr-JwAldyJM'lh&o recommendation that he report immediately to these headquarters, and show reason why he issued his proclamation without consulting us. Such a breach of military rules cannot be overlooked, and Andy must give a clear account of himself. Had we have had our being in the days of yore, when the famed Baron Munchausen flourished as the greatest liar of his age, if not the greatest man, we certainly could not have been surprised at the hn-u’nfu-hyolno- of our correspondents, (for that iswhat they are termed,) of the present day. n;nl::d ovening Co-pnn y C., 3rd F"ll"l::lc::;lg. a company ritishers near g & The result was a running fight, in which the red eum'm were dflv:n. The boyau”idn ‘IB..‘ ::wld i hl‘.' ere they ca a Brit lag on the c'{:'_ ouse, whiegwr floats at the Fenian headquarters beneath the harp and shamrock." Awzricas Exraxss Lix® or Sreawzrs.â€"Weo call the attention of the travelling community to the fa. cflhhoo'onqbythhlho.hthndulrwl of reachâ€" ing all points East and Wost. The fares are much cheaper than by other routes, while ‘the travel is both safe andspeedy. Mr. J. H. Kelly is the agent of this line in this city, and is prepared to furnish tickets forâ€"all places on the route, and to forward parties to thair destination by other lines connectâ€" ing with the abave. Wuuir: Kios.â€"It is very satisfactory, and exâ€" tremely creditable to the City of Ottawa, that the Sheriff should have baen justified in presenting to the Judge a pair ot white as indicative of the lightness of the criminal calendar at the present Bessions. But before we late oursglves, it would be well if an accurate return of the incendiâ€" ary fires which have taken place in the city since the last Seasions, was laid before the . During the period that the city was patrolled by the Volunâ€" teors thore were no fires, when this ceased to be the case the building next the Military Hospital set fire to. Is this the work of Fenians ? , We did believe that the New York Herald, for general drudgery in the line of dirty work, was par excellence, but recent events have dispelled the deâ€" lusion, and we are now compelled to admit that «* Massa Greeley am de man." _ As an cxample of what the Tribune serves up, in the most dAectable style, we annex a fow morceaus from his late bill of fare, ‘We have neither space nor inclinationto give a detailed account of all the grand Cavairy raids made,_even up to this city, sor the many navai expeâ€" ditions on Lakes Ontario and Erie, with the numbers by an attack on the pickots of a scouti ruzol improvized militia, -fo. upon a fow nlouh. .Llu- by a party of only seven men from the 2nd M m;-hr command of Licut. Sweeney, immeâ€" turned and fled." «# About 1,500 of the Fenians are still over the border, at Slab City, Sperrysvillo, Genl. Samuel s‘?" headquarters are at the houge of Mr. Ekles, with the green above the red over the front door. Some slight firing of field picces was heard this mhfi‘m direction of Slab City, but it only lasted a half an hour." The Tiusville Heraid of Friday says, A new vel# flowing 200 barrels per day, was struck an Friday last on the Homestead Farm. Anâ€" other well is reported on the highland of the Ball Farm, pumping 100 barrels per day. Joh , exâ€"cham and Goldthwai of Seeiom ply: Wiffends tw $1000 on Errn evenin6 next, at Cooper Institute. There were 393 deaths in the city of New York last week, being 27 more than during the week preceding. There were also 109 deaths in Brook!yn last week. % LUTRHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL * The firing at Slab City this morning wascaused TLOGCALâ€"NEWS. * TRIBUXE BUNKUM. THE OTTAWA IIMES, JIUNE 14 1866. ,he did not propose to offer any opposition to the passage of the Adaress, but we should think well what we were about in voting it. In view of the recent troublesome events he felt the Government had need of the best support of every true patriot, and he hoped they would so order their measures as to assure continued peace and prosperity to the country. (Hear, hear.) Without admitting the propriety of what was said in the Resolution in regard of Confederation he would nevertheless offer the subject no further opposition, (Hear, hear,) nor would he propose any other amendment. in view of the condition of that question he thought the Government needed all the help they could get so as to conduct the matter to a successful issue. (Hear, hear.) _He rejoiced as much as any one couldat the fine spirit disâ€" played by the Volunteers at Fort Eric: ‘True some of them haq sacrificed their lives for their country, but theirmemory would be held in grateful ‘remembrance and their names be an honor to their families in all future time. He understood that they were mostly young men, and that the corps which had borne the brunt of the fight belonged to the University of Toronto. If so they would ever be an honâ€" or to that Institution, and the people would I no doubt see in the valor they had displayed, | that education taught men their duty to their country as well as other knowledge. We were also called upou to rejoice at the completion of the Houses of Parliament, but this for one he could ‘not : do. _ They were too fine, too large and too costly. (Hear, hear.) ‘Then we were desired to express our satisfaction with the prosperous commercial condition of the Province, but before we could do this we | must have facts before us which we had not now. ‘Then finlcdcnfion was alluded to as near accompl mntimd from passing events he supposed it was likely to be so. Well he had not helped to bring this about, and what l he had once thought about it he still thought toâ€"day, but the thing being done it was useless | to complain.. He hoped that if the Governâ€" ment proposed to treat of the constitution of the Local Governments this Session they would submit the schemes at an early dayâ€"the sooner the better. It they adjourned that they would adjourn to a later day than was at first proposed, as during the summer the members were better at home than here. _ The Hon. Mr. ALEXANDER said, every hon. member of this honorable house will naturally desire, before proceeding to discuss this subjoct mautter in the speech from the throne, to allude to the nefarions outrages reâ€" cently committed on our frontier, which have been met with such admirable projmptitude, by our own patriotic volunteers, and the miliâ€" tary authorities of the country. It was unâ€" necessary to dwell upon the character of the Fenian organization, properly designed by the New York press as the scum and refuse of their populdtion, banded togetherâ€"for‘ plunder and perhaps in the hope of disturbing the friendly relations at present existing, between the two governments, In both tkeir objects they had failed, and it wasgratifying to observe the United States Government, although late in the day, now taking proper measures to rcâ€" press this extraordinary infraction of our inters national laws, within their ownâ€" ‘Lerritory. While we all deeply deplore the loss of life and suffering, caused by this invasion, it has called forth a spirit of resistence, of self reliance and of valor, such as has seldom been evinced by any country taken thus by surprise. (Hear.) I am sure that we cannot speak iMWtoo high terms of the conduct of our volunteers, (hear, hear,) for the most part young men of industriâ€" ous pursuits, some of them holding valuable! appointments, who, when the emergency arose, dm not hesitate to sink all private consideraâ€" tions, and rushed at once to the frontier in the country‘s defence, and I am sure that.] express the feeling of the people, when I say that Parâ€" liament, ought in some way to acknowledge the great services they have rendered. (Hear, hear.) Weall know how our excellent volunâ€" teers have gone on steadily, under many dis. couragements, acqairing proficiency in drill. They have in the most commendable manner, worked out their own position, (hear,) and 1 ask the Government, might not our cities and the valuable homsteads of our farmer; been plundered to any extent, but for the valorous efforts of our young volunteers. (Hear, hear.) It was indeed a most fortunate thing, that at this critical moment, we had at the head of the Militia Department, Col. McDougall, an officer éminently qualified for this position, combinâ€" ing large military experience, with sound judgâ€" ment. (Hear hear.) Who, with theivery able counsel ot.one, whom, from his distingui hed position, it is not parliamentary to name planned the whole defence, in so quict, and effective a manner, as to allow all public anxiety, and we should not omit to mention the valuable services rendcred by Lieut, Col. Taylor the Assistant Deputy Adjutaut General in the West. The crisis through which we have just passed must serve to show how unâ€" wise it would be to leave such a country as this, without a Jm)per organization of the militia, It would indeed be a blind economy to leave éxposed such a Province as this to be ravaged in the manner it has just: been threatened, from now henceforward, the quesâ€" tion of defence must receive the best consideraâ€" tion of the government. While we have to consider what would be a fair and just and liberal encpuragement to give to our excellent volunteer force, I would venture to suggest that we should not delay any longer to officer the Battalions of the Militia throughout the Province with men _ properiy qualified or who have reccived â€" certificates from the _ Military _ Schools. Why _ should this not be done at once? And there are other suggestions of a practical character which it would be neces sary for Parliament to decide. But this slight disturbancc of the peace must not prevent our entering upon the consideraâ€" tion of all the other great questions affecting the material growth of the country. We are especially called upon at this moment, to conâ€" sider the whole commercial position, how and where Wwe can most effectually secure markets for all our surplus produce, and how we can increase in every possible way the facilities of trade. Never were the prospects of this Province better, than :I:xdlu now, (hear, hear,) If we have only ent commercial enterprize, to carry our own surplus produce to the markets of the wosld, instead of demndlllg upon others to do so. â€" (Hear, hear;) The Hon. member hzuendad.t considerable length to explain his views as to the Commercial Policy which should be adopted by the government in reqard to American produce comil;“ in, maintaining that while everything should be done to encourage and sustain the Agricultural industry of the country, there must be a permanent andreliable policy in regard to all our import manufactures which have progressâ€" ed and prospered in so large a degree within * Tow: fEkE®. :: >>~â€"â€" > inlnpmetiins Hon. Mr. MACPHERSON said, before the motion was put, he desired to say a few words on one or two phs of the A 4dress. ‘Too much praise could not be awarded to the brave Â¥olunteers, in the moment of danger, had rushed to arms and perilled their lives in deâ€" ence of the country. It had afforded him icular pleasure to hear the hon. member for Grandville (Hon. Mr. Le Tellier) remark in handsome terms upon the conduct of the Queen‘s Own,and the University Companâ€" ie« ot Volunteers. These gallant men had PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT, Hon. Mr. Le TELLIER DE ST.JUST said, LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL FIFTH â€"SESSION Moxvay, June 11th, 1866 (DEBATE CONTIXUED.) The Hon.G. BOULTON as he had heard that this was the last speech from the Throne by the Governor General of Canada, desired to gay a few words in connection with areply to Hon. Mr. MOORE said, he had no doubt the Imperial Government had made the proper representations on the subject of the Fenian outrages to the Government of the United States, through their Ambassador at Washingâ€" ton, and he believed it would be found that it was in consequence of such representations, that the latter had taken the measures of reâ€" pression which had already been so effectual. ‘The President had issued a proclamation and authorized the General Commanding in the North (General Meade) to see to it, that a stop be put to further marauding incursions. ‘The United States were fully nmwd&n the necesâ€" sity of maintaining peace with (Great Britain, and were acting in good faith. ‘They sheuld receive credit for what they had done, and he had good reason to believe their action would i. One thing he could vyouch for and that was the undoubted loyalty of the country. He had known the men of Canada to be called out to support British rule on more than one 00â€" casion, and he had invariably seen the greatest loyalty evinced. ‘The desire for a continuance of Bnitish connection was strong in the minds of the people. No one thought of annexation to the United States, and he knew that some by such means. The object of the Commisâ€" sioners was to give and receive information, and it would be for the parties engaged in business to avail themselves of it, and to push their trade. He believed that opportunities were opening to Canada, of which she could take ad vantage, and that many things produced in this country which were supplied through the States to the West Indies, on account of their greater proximity, could hereafter be supplied directly and on better terms. Buthe had risen to notice a topic which had not been alluded to in the Speech of His Excelâ€" lency, and which he thought it desirable should not be overlooked. He desired to be informed whether procecedings had been taken by our Government to call the attention of the Government, and through them the attention of the United States, to the events which had been‘occrruing there for some time past, and which had recently issued in an invasion of our soil and:the loss of several valuable lives. ‘I‘wo years ago he had called the attention of the Government to the organization then exâ€" isting, and suggested that representation should be made to the Imperial Government with the view of putting a stop to the threatened invaâ€" sions on the part of citizens of the United States of a country at peace with that Govâ€" ernment, It was positively unsupportable that we should constantly be exposed to trouble and danger from t{eu lawless men, and it is veryâ€" desirable they should be put down once for all, for if merely checked for the moment, and then allowed to prepare for some more convenient opportunity of harrassing us, we should be in a state of continual discomâ€" fort. If we could not follow these evil dis posed men ourselves to the United States, it surely became the duty of Great Britain to take up the subjectin an earnest manner and see what remedy could be nl:rlicd. The United States might be very well disposed towards us, but a proper disposition was not sufficient acâ€" tion. _ If they alleged they had not the power torepress these men it would be necessary to inquire fwhat other means could be used to effect the purpose, but he believed that if the Government of St James made proper repreâ€" sentations the desired results would be reached. If the disturbances continued then it would be an indication that the American Governâ€" ment were not inclined to cultivate friendly relations. <Things could not go on as they were now, and we could not consent to be threatened year by year by an organized body of lawless men on pretence of injustice sufferâ€" ed in another connt?. The Irish in Lower Canada were s well disposed, he believed, as any other class of Volunteers to come forward and defend their adopted country. He believâ€" ed that if anexample were made ard several more lives were forfeited by the invaders of our shores, a stop would be put such attempts. He mather thought it was a misfortune that no greater opportunity had been afforded to our volunteers and regular troops to teach these adventurers a severe lesson, but they kept close to the border, and when pursued retreatâ€" ed where we could not follow them. When it was remembered how Canada had behaved when the Southern raiders invaded the Ameriâ€" can territory, how Parliament voted the money taken from the Banks, and how we exerted ourâ€" sclves to prevent the recurrence of such inâ€" cursions, he thought we had a right to exâ€" pect the American Government would interâ€" fere to prevent the enactment of such out rages as we had recently experienced at the bands of the Fenians. He boped to hear from the Government that steps had been hkcn’lo secure the country from such outrages in fuâ€" ture. be effectual. Indeed he thought the lesson the Fenians had learned, would be gufficient to preevnt their making any otherattempt of this kind in future. . tion of the freest commercial system. â€" For one, he would be sorry that Canada should follow the exam ple of the United States in its restricâ€" tive commercial policy. He would : favor the greatest possible freedom, and as far as possiâ€" bie, remove allexisting restrictions. If the Minister of Finance would follow . such a policy, as far as practicable, he (Mr. McPherâ€" son) was sure he would bave the sympathics and approval of a large majority of the country. â€" This was the true policy for Canada. Let all be done that could: be done to encourâ€" age and to make this a cheap country to live in, and the consequences would be of the most beneficial chargeter, We ought to be well able to compete with the United States in this matter,. The expense of living there at this time was greater than in almost any other country, â€" and although they might up to . the . present, have escaped _ any Scrious _ inconvenience. from _ the greatly increased debt and taxes, owing to their redundant currency, the time would assuredly come when the pressure would be severely felt, and as assuredly would this prevent emiâ€" gration thither, 1t should be ou: endeavor to make Canada as cheap a place to live in as possible, and if we did this we would, of a cerâ€" tainty, attract a large population. He believed the true commercial policy was to reduce the tariff of customs dutics to the lowest practicable point, and although the country had need:of a large revenue, these reductions would give an expansion to trade and commerce,which would more than compensate for such reduction. If we could dispense with theâ€"customs tariff altoâ€" gether ; if, for instance, Cn\tin were one grand extendcd free port, he believed that a stream of commerce, greater and more enriching than the most sanguine could now anticipate, would flow through the country. If it were possible to arrange our fiscal system so as to derive our revenue from more direct sources, the country would realize a larger measare of prosperity than can be hoped for under our present #ysâ€" tem. He did not advocate the rushing into sudden and violent changes, but he desired to recommend reduction of duties to the Governâ€" ment, as the policy to be hercafter kept in view, and as speedy an approach to perfectly free trade as.â€"possible, Our manufactures even then should flourish, for with the burthen of taxationâ€"and cost of jabor in the United States, it is impossible they can compete with us. _ In Engiand the price of money is greatly enhanced, and inall probability it will be Iong before it will be as cheap as in years past. This, with the cost of transportation, and other charges, should be sufficient protection to our manufactures, and he had no doubt that all of them suited to the.country wouid â€"prosper. Present cireumstances favored the adoption of a sound commercial and fiscal system, and it certainly was not the interest of the country to f)ster monopolies which eventically proved detrimental to the public, and had to be overâ€" turned. Hon. Mr. BUREAU (who was not distinctly hcard) thought that so long as the United States encouraged their manufactures, by bounâ€" ties or draw backs, Canada could not compete with thein,. He expected that when the duties between the several. Provinces, to be united under the Confederation,. were equalized> a considerable impulse would be given to trade ; but, to foster manufactures, some degree of protection was necessary. Even in England some degree of protection was afforded under certain circumstances. Hon, Mr., RYAN said it was not his purpose to introduce extrancous matters, as commerce and manufactures, or to speak in relation to the proposed extension of our trade with other countries. He was satisfied that the Report of the Commissioners would soon be laid beâ€" fore the House, as it was in a forward state of preparation, and at any rate, now was not the time to give information on that subject, He hoped, however, that the mission of the Comâ€" missioners would be of advantage to the comâ€" merce of the country, but still it would not be wise to form exaggerated expectations from the visit, as it was not in the nature of things that a sudden revolution should be produced __ Returns. The SPEAKER laid upon the table Returns of the Births, Marriages and Deaths in Quebec and Montacal for 1865. Hon. Mr. OLIVIER introduced a bill to deâ€" termine who are the real proprietors of the Commons of Berthier and Isle du Pads. Second reading on Monday next. Committees. On motion of Hon. Sir. N. F. BELLEAU, the names of Hon. Messrs. Skead and Allan were added to the Standing Commuttee on Banking and Commerce.» Also the name of Hon. Mr. Read to the After some further conversation, in which several members took part, it was agreed that if Mr, Brown was not in his place toâ€"morrow, and the House desired to have.the explanaâ€" tions, they would be given. _ ., Standing Committee on Agriculture jects.â€"Carried who, on former occasions, had entertained the motion, had now matcrially changed their minds. |The country was prosperous, and had made rapid strides in the wey of material adâ€" vancement, â€" Extraordinary changes had taken place in his time ; the country had increased in wealth and population in a most surprising manner, due in a great measure to that system of government, which we enjoy and which was admirably adapted to improve the country. He recollected Toronto when it was a mere wilderâ€" nessâ€"when the west side of it was all trees and now it has a large population, broad and busy streets, afinc harbour, and magnificent public buildings. It was a source of gn:%t satisfaction to him to know that the people ‘Of this advancing country when caled upon to defend it had always done & with alacrity and with effect ; and be felt proud to believe that we should never want the aid of old England, Whatever individuals here or elsewhere might say he believed that the integrity of the empitre will be maintained, A word about Confederaâ€" tion. _ He thought it most desirable that Conâ€" federation should take place, as by that means the wealth of the country would more and more increase, and he did not believe and hoped that the country would not suffer from the abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty, which was not the result of inutility to the United States, but of an unfriendly feeling towards Great Britain for her conduct during the Amâ€" crican Civil War. He was perfectly desirous to remain on terms of amity with his neighbors and thought they ought to be indebted to Engâ€" land instead of displeased with her for her forâ€" bearance and neutrality during the last war. Contingent Accounts. Hon. Sir N.F, BELLEAU moved that the Hon. Messrs, Alexander, Armand, Boulton, Christic, Lacoste, Le Tellier de 8t Just, Armsâ€" trong, McMaster, Mills, Perry, Read, Ross, Duâ€" chesnay, A. J. Shaw, Campbell, Wilson, Bureau, Matheson and Scymour, be appointed a Comâ€" mittee to examine and report upon the Conâ€" tingent Accounts of the Lesislative Council for the present session.â€"Carried. Library Committee. Hon. Bir N. F. BELLEAU, moved that the Hon. Messrs. Allan, Belleau Sir N. F., Fergusâ€" son Blair, Campbell, Moore, Bossc, Le Tellier de St. Just,Quesficl and Ross, be appointed a Committee to assist His Honor the Speaker in the direction of the Library of Parliament, so far as the interests of this House are concerned, and to act on behalf of this House as members of a joint committee of both Houses on the Library. ‘Agricultural Committce. * Hon. Sir N. F. BELLEAU moved that a seâ€" lect committee be appointed to inquire and report what measures can be adopted for the advancement of agriculture in this Province, with power to send for persons, papers, and records, and that the said committee be comâ€" posed of the Hon. Messrs. Aikins, Alexander, Armand, Blake, Burnham, Duchesnay E. H. L, Le Tellier de St. Just, Olivier, Sanborn, Simpson, Christic, Moore, Proulx, Prudhomme, Armstrong, and Skead.â€"Carried., Banking and Commerce» Hon. Sir N. F. BELLEAU said the position was the same toâ€"day as yesterday, that Mr. Brown had not yet arrived, but was expected toâ€"morrow, when he hoped the explanations would be made. Private Bilis. Hon. Sir N. F. BELLEAU, moved that the tollowing members be a Committe on Standing Orders and Private Bills, viz:â€"Hon. Messrs. Allen, Aikens, Campbell, Blair, Ferguson, Bosse, Burcau, Panet, Moore, Currie, Ferier, Macpherson, McCrea, Olivier, Ross, Sanborn, Boulton, Ryan, Lacoste and Dickson.â€"Carried, Importation of Live Stock. Hon. Mr. READ gave notice that on Thurs< day next, he will inquire of the government, whether iibcrty has been given for the importâ€" ation of live stock®nto Canada from‘ Europe, if so of what discription, and under what reguâ€" lations and to whom. $ Journals Committee, # Hon. Sir N F. BELLEAU moved, that the Hon,. Messrs. Cormier, Bennett, Blake,‘Chaffers, Flint, Foster, Gingras, Guevremontt Leonard, Leslie and Shaw, be appointed a Committe to purchase and perfect the journals of this and former seesions of the Provincial Parliament. â€"Carried. Hon, Sir N. F. BELLEAU moved that the Hon. Messrs. Archambault, Belleau Sir N. F., Bull, Crawford, Ferrier, Hamilton, (Kingston), Hamilton, (Inkermann), Macpherson, McDonâ€" ald, McMaster, Hoc?-c, Price, Ryan, Simpson, Vidal, Wilson, Mills, Read, Leslie, Allan, and Seymour, be appointed a committee on bankâ€" ing and commerce for the present session, to whom shall be referred all bills on those subâ€" Explanations» Hon. Mr. LE TELLIER DE $r. JUST said that before the House closed he desired to know whether the Government intended to give the explanations concerning the changes in the personnel of the Administration, which had been promised yesterday. _ Printing Committec» Hon. Sir N. F. BELLEAU moved, that the following gentlemen be a Committce on print. ing, viz;«â€"Hon. Messrs. Aikins, Alexander, Burnham, Christie, Duchesnay, E. H.1., Duâ€" monchel, Foster, McDonald, Simpson, Sanborn, and Reesor.â€"Carried. June 12th, 1866, "IÂ¥te SPEAKER took the chair at 3 o‘clock. Montreal Savings Bank. After several petitions had been presented, the Speaker placed before the House a return of the Montreal Saving‘s Bank. Pr‘,flnluj the Address. Hon, Sir N\ F. BELLEAU reported that His Excellency the Governor General, would reâ€" ceive the Address in answer to the épcech from the throne, toâ€"morrow at halfâ€"past 3 o‘clock at his office in town. Hon. Sir N. F. BELLEAU said that with regard to the matter ullm}cd to by the hon. member from Montreal, (Mon. Mr. Ryan), which that hon. member thought should have been embodied in His Excellency‘s speech from the throne, viz. : as to the representations made to the Government at Washington, on the subject of the Fenian invasioas of our soil, he felt at liberty to state that the subject had been brought under the attention of the Imâ€" perial Government, and, he had no doubt, that the British Ambassador at Washington had made the proper representations to the Amerâ€" ican Government, Jt is probable that to these representations we may to some extent attriâ€" bute the recent measures of the Amecrican Goâ€" vernment in arresting the progress of the misâ€" guided men in question, and he further hoped and believed we would not be molested by them any more. * * Hon. Mr. BULL said it was not his ‘intenâ€" tion to say anything whatever on the resoluâ€" tion before the House, as thére was no differâ€" ence of opinion on the subject; but he could not allow to pass without a word an invidious distinction made between our volunteers, when all have done so well, and have successfully driven the invaders from our soil. _ The Queen‘s Own and the University Company have been the only troops mentioned, and he did not wish to pull one flower from the wreath of glory to which they were entitled ; but if they were the first in the field, he beâ€" lieved there were other volunteers that were the last _ He trusted that until the whole hisâ€" tory of the fight is known no distinction will be made in Parliament between the volunteers engaged in the battle of Ridgeway, convinced as he was that all the voluntcers have done their duty well. The resolution was then put and carried unâ€" animously, and the usual formalities of preparâ€" ing an address to His Excellency founded thereon were observed. + June 13th, 1866. The SPEAKER took the chair at 3 o‘clock After routine, The House then adjourned until toâ€"morrow The House then adjourned First Reading. Hon. J. 8. MACDONALD seconded the motion, which he said had been so appropriâ€" ately introduced by the Attorney General West, From personal‘and political acquainâ€" tance of long standing with the lute member for North Wentworth, Mr. Notman, he (Mr. Macdonald) was able to speak to the excelâ€" lence . of his character both in public and private life. Mr. Notman was born in 1805, in Scutland, came to Canada in 1821, and in 1837, he (Mr. M.) knew him As an active and efficient velunteer in defence of the instiâ€" tutions of our country. . He had through lite been a man of thorough loyalty, and had orâ€" ganized and for many years kept up at his own expense an efficient company of artillery at Dundas, in the county he had so long repâ€" resented. ‘ He was returned to Parliament in 1847, and there, as perhaps the Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral West might reimember, had taken an acâ€" tive part in the debates of the Oxford clection case, and ably vindicated the purity of election. In 1854 he was defeated, but was again returnâ€" ed in 1857, and though he did not take freâ€" quent part in the debates of the House, he was a good speaker, his enanciation being clear and forcible. As & politician, he had been consistent throughout his career, and though he respected the old adage which declared that we should say nothing but good of the dead, yet he did not think there was a member of this House, or a man in the country,who could justly cast a reproach upon the character, public or private of the late Mr. Notman., (Hear, hear.) Now that the Constitution was to be torn away under which they had so long worked, when a uew era was to dawn upon us, and a new Constitution was to replace the old, he might be pardoned if he referred bricfly to the memâ€" bers that had composed the several Parliaâ€" ments.| Since the Union, of the 84 elected to the first Parliament in 1841â€"43 were dead, 41 alive, but none of them now in this Houseâ€"of those returned in 1844, there were three memâ€" bers now present, who had since that date continued to sit in the House, the Hon. Attorâ€" ney Geaeral West, the member for Montmorâ€" enci (Mr.Cauchon,) and himself (Mr. J. 8. Macdonald.) Of the Parliament returned at the general election in 1847 there were now in the House the three members a‘ready named, and the hon. member for Peelosflou. J. H. Cameron,) and towards the close of that Parâ€" liament the Hon. Attorney General East and the Hon. Finance Migister we.e returned to the House. Of those returned at the general election in 1851. there wers ten members now present. (Mr. McDonald also gave the figures as to how many were alive Hon. Mr. BOSSE, gave notice that on Friday next, he would move for an address to His Exâ€" cellency, praying for a detaifed statement of all the expense incurred to this day, in the erection ‘of the Parliament Buildings and Deâ€" partmental Buildings, in the City of Ottawa ; also a statement of the sums required to finish the said buildings, and furnish them completely; also,a statement of the amount that will be required annually for warming and lighting the buildings, and for wages, and other necesâ€" sary cxpenses for the preservationand mainteâ€" nance of the said buildings. My GEOFFRIONâ€"To amend the Lower -flflh agricultural act. Mr.GEOFFRIONâ€"To amend the Municiâ€" pal Law of Lower Canada. S Hon, Mr GUEVREMONT gave notice of motion for Friday, for an address to His Excelâ€" leney. 1st.â€"Copy of the minutes of proceedings of the Hatbour. Commissioners of Montreal, at their meeting held on the 19th January, 1866. 2nd.â€"Copy of the minutes of proceedings of the said Commissioners, at their meeting held on the 10th March, 1866." First Reading. Hon. Mr. ARMAND, introduced a bill to amend the Agricultural act of Lower Canada, for the purpose of removing certain abuses prejudicial to agriculture ; second reading on Monday next. c t Hon, Sir N. F. BELLEAU replied that the circumstances toâ€"day were the same as yesterâ€" day, The Government had always been ready to give full explanations, but bad decmed it but courtcous to await the coming of Hon. Mr. Brown, who they were now informed was acâ€" tually on the road, and who would have been here already but for an accident which detainâ€" ed him, The explanations would therefore be given toâ€"morrow. _ Mr. STREETâ€"To amend the Muhicipal Law Fund act as to the distribution of monies arising from Clergy Reserves. Hon. Attorney General MACDONADD then rose to move the sdjournment of the House as a mark ofrespect to the memory of the late members whose decease had occurred since the last session of the House, the late member for North Wentworth, Mr. Notâ€" man, and the late member tor North Oxford, Mr. Hope F. McKenzie, He would not underâ€" take to make any lengthened remarks on the merits and virtues of the deceased gentlemen, for that duty could be better discharged by other members, who from personal intimacy and association, had perhaps better means of doing them justice. He would only say that they had been respected and useful members of this House, and he asked .now that this House should pay the respect due to their meâ€" mory by adjourning for toâ€"day. \ * Explanations» 4 Hon. Mr. LE TELLIER again inquired whether the Government intended to give exâ€" planations regarding the changes which had taken place in the personne/. In his opinion, it was highly necessary these explanations should be given at the carliest moment, for it might be that some hon. members who supâ€" ported the Governinent would not accept them as sufficient. On their return the Speaker stated that he had presented the address, to which His Exâ€" cellency had replied in the following terms : Hox. GexTtueExex,â€" _ (s I receive your address with much satisfacâ€" tion.,. I am confident that you will now proâ€" ceed to the despatch of the public business with a sincere desire fo promote the interests of the country. _ ‘The following bills were introduced and read a first time. Second reading ordered for toâ€" Hon. A. A. DORIONâ€"To amend the act containing special provisions respecting both Houses of Parliament. Presenting the Address, Pursuant to order, the members, attended by the Spé®ker and the officers, proceeded to His Excellency‘s Chamber to present the reply to His Excellency‘s speech from the throne. On motion of Sir N, F. BELLEAU, liis Exâ€" cellency‘s reply was ordered to be printed in both languages for the use of members. First Reading. Hon. Mr. CAMPBELI introduced a «© Bill to enable the Indians of. Caughnawaga to regâ€" ulate the sale of wood on their reserves." Seâ€" con*ruding on Wednesday noxt. The House then adjourned. * read Wepxxsoay, June 13th, 1866. The SPEAKEK took the chair at three o‘clock. Beveral petitions were brought up, among them one by Mr. Street from the Bank of Upper Canada, praying for amendments to their charter; one by Mr. Morris from the University of Queen College Kingston, praying for the usual grant to that institution. Mr. WHITE reported from the Niagara Election Committce that Mr. Aungus Morrison had been duly returned tor that constituency. morto w Mr. BELLEROSEâ€"To extend the provis ions of : the Lower Canada act respecting the building and repair of Churches. Hon, A. A. DORIONâ€"To amend the act respecting elections of members of ‘the Legisâ€" lature. * Mp GEOFFRIONâ€"To amend the Lower Twenty eight petitions were received and HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Notice of Motion. < MARRIED. On the 13th inst., by the Rev. J, Gilbert Armâ€" strong, M. A., Incumbent of Hawkesbury, C. W. Mr. John Potter, to Nancy, danghter of Hugh Lough. Esa.. J. P.. Treasurer of Hawkesbury Vilâ€" The Deétroit Free Press, of yesterday, in noticing the passage of the Chicago Canadians through that city, says : " We understand the Canadian and English merchants and trades men in Chicago guarantee to raise $100,000 for the assistance of the Canadians." u;l‘lu voy:ge.dn continued to progress ::-‘ north,â€" disappeared in a cloud w :Nllfly about over Blackwell‘s Island. wl Â¥e no intclligence of their whereabouts uP to the time of going to press. It scemed clearly demonstrated that the L&k loon possessed motive power of it« own, but it was at the same time apparent that the propef mechanism for using that power to its best effect, had not yet been obtained. These faults of construction are, after all, not more than could fairly have been expected in any BE machine, and if any effective motive power has really been obtained, there can be no insufâ€" mountable obstacle to make it entirely effective. _ ‘The ascent was made about 5 o‘clock p. m. The wind on the surface of the earth was then blowing briskly from the north. Although no public notice of the proposed attempt had been given, a suspicion scemed to have 3 abroad that such an attempt would be » and at the hour of starting a large number of persons had collected in the streets and on the neighboring roofs, In starting, the balloon at first rose almost perpendicularly until above the surrounding houses, and then drifted with the wind about 150 yards, when Dr. Andrews endeavored to bring her into the wind. In doing this the rudder ropes appeared to be come jammimed, and the rudder remained fixed on one side, thereby causing the balloon to move round aud round in a circle for several minutes, still drifting with the wind and rising at the same time. At last the navi« gators appeared to obtain a partial control over their machine, for they commenced to move in various directions and soon passed back again toward the north, going ovet alâ€" most precisely the same spot which they had just before crossed toward the south,. That the balloon was not drifting with different currents of air was amply proved by the fact that the steamer attached to the car, a of hanging down as in the case of an balloon, stood out from it in diffcrent direc tions, as if blown by a strong wind. Someâ€" times this steamer pointed toward the head of the balloon, sometimes eastern, lflz toward cither side, showing that the was moving in a diffâ€"rent direction from the air which surrounded fit. The sand ballast, too, which the voyagers threw out, instead of dropping direct, could be see blowing AWaY from the car. & Mr. McKELLAR decmed it prop old personal and political friend of ; Mr. Hope McKenzic to say a few word motion. In relation to the late meq North Wentworth, he could only end remarks of the member forâ€"Cornwal} : McKenzie had been one of his olgest a valued private and political fricRs. he was elected for Lambton, and North Oxford, by an overwhelmin® q Had he lived to offer himsclf again to 4 constituency, he (Mr. McK.) had becr he would have been returned without tion. He was sure that all would ag the House had lost a valuable member country one of its best citizens. journment ~f eminently du (Hear, hear.) Now, however, that this charge, which 1 hold to be a vile calumny, is ventilated in a respectâ€" able Ottawa paper like the 7/mâ€"s, 1 second the motion for swearing in all the civil Ifl'fi when I hope your correspondent will be satisfied otf his errof, uufo will make his colâ€" Jeagues the amends honorable. I do not believe there is one disloyal man in the Civil Service of Canada, and I regard a wanton flagitious wrong, to circulate all:h% dammning charge without proof pogitive. . The man who seeks to sow such suspicions and animosities amongst us, as must arise from the circulation of such reports, is worse than a Feâ€" nian; for #hile the latter can only hurt us in the extremities, this other offender stabs us in the region of the heart. (From the New York Tribune, Jm? Dr. Solomon Andrews, the inventor of the Flying Ship, made asecond trial of hisapâ€" paratus, from his yard," corner of Greene and Houston streets, in this city yesterday. Mr. C, W,. Plumb, secretary of the Acrial Sflt tion company, only, accompanied him. partial failure of his former trip} Dr. An irews attributed to the imperfect action of the rudder of his graft, which proved to be insufficient to keep her in the proper direction. Since then he has constructed one of a different form which it was hoped would prove more efiâ€" cient. s Hon. Mr. MACDOUGALL regretted the ab. sence of the Hon. Mr. Brown on this 0CCasion who, had he been in his place, might hay, been expected to do justice to the memory of the deceased members. _ Mr. Mcb alluded briefly to the high and ‘important duties de. volving upon members of the Legislature and from which these gentlemen had been summoned by death, and concluded by & that from petsonal acquaintance with u members he could fully endorse the senti. ments of the members for Cornwal! and Kent esn on t N e o nc 90 i C Sir,â€"While there can be no possible objecâ€" iniiuntnins «c caccccucnem on tionâ€"but rather the contraryâ€"to the suggesâ€" Nertimer®s Remedy for C tion of your correspondent in this morning‘s M es Times, that the Oath at Allcgiance should be, o that Mr. G. I administered to all officers and servants in the flristh aot k Public .Offices, I must protest against your : r,. lishing, wmut contradiction, his um::: which we wore I-nl{ Gerua " that there are men in the Public Drm £ D. MoGa. who are known to be of more than k‘ ut 41, Sussex Stree loyalty." td °_ The House th Thursday. Rucumox», Va., 12â€"A fearful Avccident 9¢. cured to the down mlildtmin on the Danville Railroad, near Coalâ€"field, this afternoon caused by the breaking of a switch, â€" The ladies ear was precipitated over an embankment, making three revolutions, and smashing the car, Mre. Trotter. of Danviile, was instantly killed, and 13 others were injured. New Yorxk, 13.â€"Advices from Rio Grande May 8, state that the Paraguay»ns had evacu. ated their entrenched camp on the road to Hamaila. Wasurxorox, 12. â€"The enquirics made Maj.â€"Gen. Meaile are as yet il:&’olll'l'(e lmt.z far as they have gone do not result in x'onu., ing the reports that the Canadian or British forces crossed the border, or that any Of the Fenians have been killed by them, or that any prisoners were captured on the American #ide of the frontier. New York, 13th.â€"On the trot yesterday beâ€" ween "Butler," Lady Emma," and "Vanderbilt," best three in five, six heats were trotted. ‘The first was won by «" Vanderbilt," second and fifth by "Lady Emma," and the third, fourth and sixth by © Butler," time 2:25, 2:27}, 227, 2:28, 2:29 and 2:32. AERIAL NAYIGATION â€" SECOND TRIAL OF THE FLYING SMIP. Protessor Agassiz, with his from the valley of the Amazc ture‘given by him in Rio Jan tumg were in attendance. The Tribune‘s Washington telegram says : Chas. O‘Commor states that the President will give an answer toâ€"morrow upon the question of turning over Jeff Davis to Judge Under. wood‘s Court. HMe scems perfectlyâ€"confident of final success. There is a rumor however that no action in the matter will be taken by the President, but that ‘for the present the question ‘will be postponed. The allied fleet was on its way uy guay, to invest Fort Hamaila, and Ge troops had reached Candelaria on t Parana, on their way to invest the Â¥ land side. *A desparate and decis was expected New York, June 13.â€"The health officersreâ€" port three new cases, and two more deaths from cholera, on the ‘hospital ship since last report, leaving 45 patients under troatment, The Posts Money articl market is quict but steady. To the Editor of the Ottama Times 1LLEGED FENTANISM IX THE PUR LIC OFFICES, Oitawa, June 13th BY TELEGRAPH to the m n adjourned nnl-fiv:!; 186¢ Arxomume Exruove N _ ""~ C nmasion, place, might hay, to the memory of Mr. )l(‘li., “]u end Of the . few words on WY Cndorse mwall ; but olgest and ; way up the Pare mays, the stock wife, had arrived m, and at a lecâ€" id Gen, Alegre‘s on the Upper the Fort on the decisive battle th the Imperial AgTec N assured t opposi. Majority the id tmost In 1864 *pect that lat the the OO']"I‘ONS "“hcl at the q Eg."d u-f Cottons, I\‘HNIC PRICES m,’fl’"(m.\' ONLY 11!d Garlan 5.000 \& CAMBRIC®. 204 ©*"nortox BEETLE TWI All P“l'('llaswl * G@ARLA:! M“ n:l‘ $ Te for common ; & for unsound now Westor: “!&'J for old Wostern 00 m ".“uflaql;fl *) _ hom atEl 7 $# * "ar T%e «i trm at &1 17¢ # 1 1746 “!*fifi&l Corm a< Outs firm at 32¢ for No. 1 ; an T OB CAcns nA ;'"..0 7 70¢ for supel SeTer extra ; $8 70 @ 9 T5¢ 1 -_*d..dlovu-r. Sal C L0.__ L4A o sin 4 Bewel Complaint and «ympt which we were hhl{ soized." . «aemanad D. MoGna For sale at 41, Sussex Stree at %6 10 @ 7 60¢ PERBY DAYVIS VEGETA W Beware of Coun WORTHLES® I March 5, 1866. A yARD WIDE an act of charity to hi M tm the t of nsl w sign to see an hon '-:#:': pul-‘.‘ a sig and ho "hagwervash at 19 Altractive in a horse. His his , his free an -':'*,KM-...“. r..lllnde‘r bim at his fine proportions, a ation of his energy and powe: the horse is properiy cared trom disease or unsounduesi will exhibit these points of a .“hh‘hdli:lh v Darley‘s Arabian Heave 1 Medicine," should be in pos hC $ vhtes Amare Mess ie ten for the Canadas. Sold i .--lnnsuru.â€"ro\ is one of the grandert a at by man ; and ‘:,vu'-_l‘u\ #ute cure coughs, colds, tick1 complaints, as w . Bevere colds, if not wu. _ ___ CCC ED‘ ©0 #f the strongest soon fail» -a;u‘dun«llt â€"Quict and firm Goop Broxs.â€"It is a ’ ‘l‘h‘. ll"‘t Can s & w goMM E _ _2 +0 & n:‘.". the $â€"Dull at 51 @ 56¢ (« phl-vs.ndfict h . .1 _ 0 NCOH §08#, pain in the he 1 60¢ for super Sta 80 @ 7 70¢ for supe t. _ _ °P47 un the mecessity «/ ® horse, to be used mever been known to incarable NESâ€"Quict i_' dici SPECIAL NO Li is fa r'h:;.‘h::. I :"' to lengthy 14 Pi contiden New York M T the w 4 "="9_lghu.‘ and High Hoj h"n _ af old to the adult. , relioves wind o t mvl '_:.:;l_a'-.uu Chicago 1 meue the necessity Reed This ; MBY other and closed at 1 Have ju8® ard sometime is on each pte 100,149 3 mmns & Lrmax, j Bales at $1 will also and $9 80 the worm« Davies * ¢>. Flour 1 Sterling W estorn an‘s Pul 16,600 b of Ot BR dim its m hn pr and fae