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On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisoments be insertod New Black -dh-.-a-ur. & Co. Notice,to Gas Consumersâ€"Ottawa Sale of. Keal Estateâ€"Amos Rowe. f Wote! to Letâ€"Charles Rowan, &b twtilmlg‘,iuts We understand that His | Exoriu«xcy Viscoust Moxcex, will leave Eggland about the first of June, on his ret to Canadas The speculations regarding a of Govâ€" revorn GexeraL, as a ' of Conâ€" federation, which never ived . much credence in well informed ci may thereâ€" lore be dismissed, as there no. reas «on to doubt that Low»p Moxer willvery properly be entrusted with delicate and responsible duty of setting in the new Constitution, with the prepargtion of which he has beenâ€" so intimately . |Perâ€" haps the date of his i return way also be indicative of the period|at which it is «lesigned that the new Constitution shall take effect. l * We â€"need only say on behalf of the capital that it will forgive South Wantworth for deâ€" priving it of the prospect of a future vialt from the illustrions Joxr Ryua1 in his repreâ€" sentative capacity, if Mr. soX is sent in his stead. . It 1a ing!to give up a reâ€" putation long worn, even| if at ‘first it may have been* of an aivocal char acter, _ and _ South Wentworth . may still hanker after the distinction of electing the Chiet Joker of the but we submit that the reflected glories of Rymal‘s jesta will be more than atoned for to the constituency, by the qualities with which) his antagonist in endowed. ‘The *# guftaw," reâ€" peated three or tour times in & seasion, in adâ€" diuon to the display of their ive‘a name on the impracticable and obstructive sicle of every division list is all the electora of South Wentworth can as their eonâ€" aributions to the Legialature of the countryâ€" and nothing to its nee Mr. Rymal wooed and won their ; and we counse} them, in the face of the serious reâ€" aponaibilities that will now h to the reâ€" presentatives of the people is the new and enlarged dominion to keep their joker at home, and send "one who will eredit on their .intelligence by ing to the discus wion of publiqg: questions dugh talents and ability as will at onceraise hitn to an honoraâ€" | ble position in the Legislature. ~_ * 1 Among the " Retorm Conventiqns *‘ which have of late been so assembled in solemn conclaye for the of trotting out party men to do the bidding of the " chiet organiser,"" we notice that \the electors of South Grenvile have Leen |up and doing, and their choice, "after discussion,‘‘ Tell upon Wirruax Pa Esq., for , the House of Commons, and imoualy upon Joux McCazrtuy, Exq., for Local Legis lature. â€"_>" Mr. Patuick is not a in the Legi lative Halls of Canada, h we do not remember that his i career was amnch as to make his const regret that avthe last general election he was replaced by Waurer Smaxuy, Esq., ~carried the: conatitmency. by a large cmajority. In fact, his rejection by the of South Grenâ€" ville in 1863 by an overwhelming majority, woukt be held under ordi circumstances as one of the very best ima why no conâ€" vention of sane men nominate him with any hope ot success atithe present time. And 'onnd no inary citecamâ€" stances have occurred to : lead them to believe that he is likely to| be stronger now than then, but on the every one acâ€" quainted with Mr. Smaxuy‘s career in Parâ€" liament, would nmaturally incline to the con clusion that no successful | opposition could be offered to him. We, , conféess ourâ€" selves somewhat puzzled |at the action of the South Grenville Conpentionists. . We cannot assume that they to elect Mr. Patuice«, with the sorry ige of a humilâ€" inting deteat as the last evept in the record of his public lite; nor ctin we} believe that they have any expectation of ing Mr. Smaxuy with any other i ; otherwise . we know that their party ty would have induced. them to throw asidÂ¥ personal consid® eration for Mr. Parmic«, select another. Can it be possible, , that a hopeless contest 1« being forced on Riding merely to annoy the sitting , who is again a NEW ADVERTISEMEN IS. OTTAWA. ARPIL 3, 1867 & . if Mr. sox & ing!to give orn,. even| if at * if an aivoca outh _ Wentworth the distinchion of f the but we glories of Rymal‘s j med for to the const with which) bis an ® @ guft ur thmes in & seasio ay of their acticable and obstruc Ist is all the rth can as t! Legialature of the ce nee Mr their ; Bl!;l'si n the names of "' ts be Insertod | .; , Garlapd, Mutchmor‘ P‘ we apecs. : Ut hi 1 nominate him the present time. rdinary citcamâ€" to : lead them to tly Mr. McCantiy was the more popular the two before the Convention. * No opâ€" ition" was oferead w Mre. MeCarruy, hile we find it was only " after some dis * eussion‘" that * the choice of the weeting * fell upon Mr. Parmic«." Further, we are that Mr. McCartwy possesses "many ing qualitiea‘â€"a very flattering, though somewhat vague compliment ; he is * a ber of the Roman Catholie Church," hose ingathering to the foldd of Western lear Gritiem under the special protection of r. Bnrows, will be a touching exainple of expanding "influences of extreme party cessity and utter destitation ot the ancient ical stockâ€"inâ€"trade; he is besides " unâ€" btedly very popular"â€"all of which sa vory quotations we make from the Globe, and y may therefore be indubitably relied pon. PA But here another puzzling question strikes reganling the actionof this Convention. Mr. McCantuy receive "no opposition‘" because his being placed upon the tcket Iwith Mr. Patuick might imduce his coâ€"reâ€" ligioniste, or a portion of them, to vate for the latter ! â€" As we look at the brief report it does appear to us that poor Mr.McCaztuwy has been too lavishly buttered for any other purâ€" pose than that of gulping him entive. Why is e trotted out with three separate and dis« tinet certificates of qualification if he is not to be sold? We remark that Mr. Patamex‘s election is considered certain," which is quite positive and intelligible; while not: \withstanding the two striking tacts reganling Mr. McCartuy, that " he is a member of the *MW"flw‘my sterling qualities,"" his chanees of success are but vaguely covered by the declaration that ‘he is "undoubtedly very popular," which we beg to say does not mean that he will repreâ€" sent South Grenville in the first Parliament of Ontamo, nor even thjd the Conventionista will try seriously to elect him. But whether Mr. Patmex has been nownâ€" nated to assist in the return of Mr. McCartur, or whether Mr. McCarntuy has been put upon the ucket as a but to satch the Roman Catholic vote for Mr. Patmick, we regard the return of the latter in opposition to Mr. Smaxuy as uttely out of the question. The. high persongl merite of Mr. Smaxeiy, his dis tinguished ability and eminently practical talent, in view of the many questions affectâ€" ing the material progress of the country, which must of necessity be dealt with by the incoming Parliament, would stamp the conâ€" stitmency which rejected him for a commonâ€" place party man, as guilty of an abuse of the franchise not only against its own interests, but againat the interesta of the whole country. Never was there a time when the electors had a better opportunity of seeking ont men of high personal character and ability to reâ€" present them in Parliament. The old wmeues which divided our leading politician«, and drove the secom|iâ€"rate men into separate campa to do the bidding for their respective chiefs, have been buried beyond resurrection ; a new start must be maide under the new Con stitution and side by side with new men ndidate tor the sutlrages of the electors ? t is the party ticket merely formed to secure r. McCantur‘a election tor the Legialature ‘ Ontario ? « Perhaps the latter may be the case. Eviâ€" from other Provinces, who have neither part nor . sympathy . with our . worn out fewls; und we : cannot conceive of m constituency perpetrating a greater folly thian that of rehabilitating a once rejected po litician, whose political aspirations had Leen stunted by long years of bitter party warfare, and whose retirement prevented him from sharing in the hberabaing and expanding inâ€" fAuences of the Coahtion of 1864. In a conâ€" teat such as that with which Mr. Smaxiy is ‘threatenad in South Grenville, destitute as it must be of any political issue beyond party interest, where the electors will be compelled for lack of other considerations 6 fall "back upon the discussion of personal mgrit, and where both the candidates have alreaily been tried by those who are now to decide between them, the result can be predicated with so much certainty that we have great difficulty in believing success is even hoped fr br his opponents. ho Glimpail We have again advices from the county of Prescatt, regarding the progress of election matters with especial reference to theâ€"repreâ€" sentation of the county in the Legislature of Ontario. MÂ¥. Bovn, of Vankleek Hill, whose probable candidature we announced sometime ago, has, we understand, definiteâ€" ly made up his mind to enter the Held, MI‘S persuaded thereto by the expressed wishes many of the leading men of the county, both Protestant and Roman Catholic. â€" His canvas in reported so far to have progressed very fa vorably, and his addreas to the elector« will be issued in a tew days. Mr. Boy», we have reason to believe, reganls the consolidating of the great work of Confederation as one of the chief aims to be kept in view by the repreâ€" -uhuvuofthopp,lo. and will, it is to be presumed, consider those who have been mainly instrumental in framing the «cheme as the most competent to give it «Mfect. ‘ We have not heard whether the other parties whose names were mentioned as probable candidates have yet come to a decision reâ€" garding their course ; nor, so far as we underâ€" stand, is it probable that any opposition will be offered to Mr. Hicorxsos, the sitting mem ber, as representative of the county in the Canadian House of Commons. Homer Menicuwss.â€"1It is gratifying to know M:nl'dh-lmvllel has stood the teat proved ‘itself worthy the confidence .nmdhh;nhm:l’um.mel-'lkh thas proved so generally successful, or given such universal satisfaction ; we are contient there is more of it used than all others comâ€" bined, and that it will uiltimately supercede all others there can be no doubt. â€" It is " Darâ€" }loy'n Arabian Heave Remedy and Condition Medicine," we adviseall who require anything of the kind bftn it a trialâ€"â€"we know they will be with the result. Remember n%tb;n-..:nu &ow;o{li--l o. is on each package. ¢W yman, ‘.w'l.-mu.. C. w proprietors for the Canadas Soldt by all Medicine ye. K This gnorning, we reâ€"publish a letter from | the London Canadian News signed © M.P.P."â€" | doubtless a prominent member of our own Legislatureâ€"briefly reviewing the first volume of Mr. Toop‘s work on = Purliamentary Govâ€" ecrnment in England." It will be noticed that "M. P. P." is vory highly impressed with the merits of the book, and predicts that it will | become a leading authority on the subject of | which it treats. * | *‘ â€"â€"Immense beds ot coal have been discoyâ€" ered in Atrica, where the geologists said there was none. 1t is very discouraging to men of science this constant refutation of their theâ€" orize by the vulgar process of ‘producing antaâ€" gonistie facts, Noldt by all Medicine deaiers the return of the Cumar Cuenen Bazaan. â€"We beg to remind the Indics that the meeting for the organ{zaâ€" tion of the Bazaar in aid of the Christ Church parsonage fund takes place toâ€"day at : o‘ctock, in the chapel, Sussexâ€"strout, Orrawa Gas Couraxy .«â€"â€"Pursuant to notice, the shareholders of the Ottawa Gas Company held a myeting in the City Hall, yostorday. We understand that they passed a byâ€"law and appointed a committe«, ‘Tupre is to be another meeting of sharcholders on the 15th, whew it is expucted morte impotant and satisfactory business will bo transwcted. pg. Paislcy Alled Long Shawls from ## to #10 cach, at Mages & Russeltts» Poue® Covat.â€"The adjourned . case of Timothy Murphy fort incendiarism was sent for trial to the Assises.â€"Ellen ULeary found drunk on Dalhousicâ€"strect,. When found she had a child which was in a perishing condition from wet, cold and hunger; finé $2 and costs, or one week in jail.â€"Edwant Mahbony for drunkenness, dismissod without costs, wy,. Ladica should not miss secing the Spring Novelties at Magee & Russell‘s, Thursday next and following days» in fine coudition, (‘On enquiring of such matâ€" ters from a gentloman in Nepean, we are inâ€" formed that the triplets on his farm this sca son are in all respoots cqual to the erdinary Sugyr.â€"â€"We have heard from several farmers in the ‘County of Carleton of an unusually large number of ewes having given birth to thrve lambs cach this season, all bealthy and in fine coudition. (On enguiring of suek matâ€" lambs ot other seasons Metsonorocican Ouserva tio®s.â€"Furnished by Mc. W. Hearn, Optician and Druzgist, Marâ€" ket Ding Store, York«strect : Ureatest degree ot cold tregistored drring the previous night, 32 above sero. 9 a. ns., 38 above sere. ®:.* Noun, shade, 43 above ser». + § p. m., 36 above seto. Buadianr.â€"A burglary was committed on Monday night at the house of Mr. John Nelâ€" son of Hogsback, on the North tGower romd and $407 stolen therefrom. The signs indiâ€" eate that two men were engaged in the burg» lury, ‘The entrance was effected by ong of the windows ; the insple of the bouse was searched and drawers ransacked.. . The cashbox was obâ€" tained which was broken open and the money abstracted. Mr. Nelson came to town carly yeaterday to secure the services of Detective O‘Neill, who being actively engaged in the gity could not leave on connty business. wiy Ladiesare Invited to view the Spring atyles at Magee & Kussell*s» Argir Foor â€"Monday | being | the first of April a great many e were fooled by Mu-putd&v:z what appeared to be five or ton dollas cartridges of silver. Nev. eral ladies, thinking it a pity that money should lis useless on the street«, picked up such parculs, but the cheat was cusily discoyâ€" ered either by the wehhjw some other clre tumstance, and the dropped like a hot potato.. We have not heard of many of those practical jokes such as have sometimes caused serions -uyu:} Let us have fun but no *nischief. YWe Latest shapes in Bonnets and Hatse now shewing at Mages & usselits» O‘Nums at tus Ban.â€"The friends of Adeline Labelle were met after committal of their friend on Monday Io,.nu. Martinean the progecutrix, who ventured to express sympathy with Mre. Labellc, when they ungratefully turned upon her, and ld%::lliy denied that abe felt sympathy with whom she had caused to be imprisoned, arguing that the fact of her having retained the professional serâ€" vices of that lawyer from ‘Torouto against her, was sufficient proof ot her insincerity. The parties mgant detective O‘ Neill who conmtacted the prosecution, and w they did not know. The Detective‘s friends advise him to enter the profession. | Stemurdeâ€"Messrs. W. B. Howes, G. Bott, F !uhfl.fl‘l\ Bray . | * Faxey Dasss Extentamwent ar tw Rixk.â€" The last grand Fancy Drews Entertainment at the Rink was given by the Directors last evenâ€" ing. â€" The Rink was very handsomely decorâ€" uted for the occusion with flags, banners, motâ€" toes and various elegunt designsâ€"principally we believe the work of Mr. Zollikofier, whe, as a decorator has on many occasions displayed great taste. All parts of the Rink were crowded almost to inconvenience. The Rink proper presented a gay and lively appearance. ‘The majority ofthe rkaturs werse very good and many of them excellent. . Some pursued their individiéal courses, some went in couples as " Confederation,"* othets found groups for the execution of dances, waltzes and other congenial amusements. We will not attempt description, but simply say M the constant changes of position by 148 persous dressed in all sorts of fancy costume presented appearâ€" ances somewhat similar to those presented by turning the Kaléidoscope. _ The following is a list of ° the _ fancy _ characters;:â€" Civil Service Bugler, ‘Turks, Red Riding Hoods, Zouaves, Niggers, Highlanders, Highâ€" land Lassiec, Polish Peasants, Fancy Skating Costume, Somnambul Ghosts, Spanish Bull Fighters, Sailors, Union Juck, Red, White and Blug, m Hood, Little John, Italian®, #, Indians, Country Cousin, Kaight, Organ ~Grinder, Gymnast«, Queen, n Tabe, Hoot Blacks Ujd Women, HebL tants, _ Rob la{., Helén McGregor, Don Cmear De Bazsan, nnch(mm, Mary Stuart, Vivandieres, Middic#, federation, . Mary Queen of Scots, She¢ Cagairy, Gipsics, Funcy Dreases, ‘ ight, Cudets, Mornâ€" ing, White Nigger, Bluebeard, Raftsmen, Pages, Clowns, Fiower Girl, Gipsy Queen, Fortune Teller, Muletéer, Old Bob m;. Swells, Joo» keys, Newsboys, Drummer, Fairy Queen, Greeks®, Ivanboe, Postboy, Peasant Girl, Old Nick, Flying Dutchman, Arabe«, Richard 1II., French Count, Wim. Peug, Lord Dundreary, nou s tA0000KGie $ Alfgteermmmmemcacmmcecwne * adopted In the absence of the t, J. P. Foeathâ€" erston, Eaq., was »p?l:‘w. *The minutes were read and confirmed. *J. E. Brown, E4q., read the Re of the Committee of Management, shewing the amount of work done in the past year. is was an able and highly satisfactory document. * The Treasurer‘s Report was also read, shew» ing a batance ts u-a.f;l,m 26. i The Hon. James Sknd wiks n'-n-'i-ouly 1st. Viee Presidentâ€"J .Vh Ind. . do. do. â€"Dt..8 k 'l‘n‘; G ll.l’.-.l. J-.Nu:-fi. theie io Bs .!-h'muâ€"l.l'.'b.ub" _ Auditersâ€"Messrs. 83. and H. Meaâ€" It was intimated that #r. Salmon had kinds ly promised to give room and lights to the Society Yor the vmili year. A vote of thanks was then passed to Mr. James Salmon for his kindness in providing accommedation to the Society during the past year, dows \ug, HMich Silke and Irish Poplins at ageo & Russelita» The revised Byâ€"Jaws woere then rewl and L OC a L X KW ®#. 8T, GEORGE*®® S0CIETY. Orrawa, April 2, 18¢ THE OTTAWA TIMES, APRIL 3, 1s67. | sPEOIAL TELEGRAMS Two young men, respectally connected, wers Lrought before the Polics Magistrate toâ€"day, charged with M.l} ailks and jewelry from their employers, giving them to abandned females. ‘These women were also brought up on a charge of receiving stolen goods. ‘The case was adjourned till Thursday. The bodyo(n_â€"-i-ho has been misâ€" sing from the gunaboat //eron for the past six mâ€"uth«, was found flosting in the bay M{ He hud! apparently fallen into the water while going sboard at night, and been drowned. The train for Stratford, on Friday night, tan into a team crossing the track near Baden, The horses and driver, and a Mr. Weaver, were kill«d. A servant in the waggonâ€"was badly killed burt. Mr. T. C. Patterson, of this city, has n :!mulnud honorary commissioner to the xhivition, and will leave per Saturday‘s steamer from New York. Th Bo in in thi anoth fore J stute. stater | Moxtazai, April 2, 1867. The Grand Jury found a true bill against Danicl McNevin, contractor, on cleven indict went», for forgery.. P P 3 T~ following extract from a letter of jone wi is | »ding merchants of Halitax to a Monâ€" treal «orrespomlent, isof great interest to all engaged in the trude with the l.mu-r‘m- vinee~. â€" The writer, after stating that a large luctwas of business may lbs expectus »nder the improved arrangements â€" already â€" mw!~, goes on to say : | CANXADIANX AND HALIFAX TRADE. " | notice that there are several projects unâ€" der di «cussion in Canada for oruh( up & re» gulur trade through the Gulf of St. Iaw» rence. | This is all well, and the more the Detâ€" ter. But perhaps most p-ofi:n not aware that tor our supplies for twmen and | traâ€" ders, caust and west, we must have therm here in April or the beginning of May, before the Gulf is open and free from ice, Again, for the winter suppliesâ€"these are not required till November and December, after the Gull is clos««l, or insuracee so high, and storms so nuâ€" merous as to render that route impracticable, Ther are then only a few months in the sumâ€" mer,in which four particularly,is not extengive» ly wauted and therefore the route ria Portland," must be the principal avenue for your exports to the Maritime Provinces, until the: Intercoâ€" lonial Railway is comtpleted. In all my busiâ€" ness «xperience, I have never withessed such a cog) plete revolution in the tradeâ€"particu« larly as regards flour and otherâ€" breadstufls, leathr, &¢. We do not now think of importâ€" my a single barrel of American flour. ‘The artic!> from Canada is better in quality and cheaper in price, and it will come uty trom Canada in tature, or until the A chanye their tariff. We require in Nova Scoti. every year about 370,000 barrels of flour and 100,000 of corn meal. This is no small item to be completely changed in favor of Canala ; and the Americans already begin to feel it very senaibly, I congratulate you and all our friends on the w-mh success of Cont. deration, the result of which L teel satinâ€" fied will moet our most sanguine ¢xpectaâ€" tions." * 'cuuuy stores throughout the province, at 2%cts. pet bl1 k The following is a copy of the letter received by the Mayor, and read by the clerk to the Council on Menday evening, but on which no action was taken : Monday, March 25th, (3) 1867, f To th# most noble the Lord Mayor, or Chiek Maâ€" gistrate in charge of the city of Ottawa, Canâ€" wha, British North Ameriea. * Mv Loan,â€"Your humble memorialist comes before your Lordship with his application, if ible, to seek an appointment in your poâ€" Ib- or military force of your city. I ama naâ€" tive of the County , Ireland, and served in the Irish fosce for a peâ€" riod often years and four 1 resigned in that service in 1863, and emigrated to this country and joined the U. 8. Forces in the late war, and was honorably discharged at itwconâ€" clusion. I -ntu-.mn-m to Your Lordship «nd Council, ag your mpresentation to then: with your influence in my favor, as l am not ---plo{d in military service at présent. I am a well disciplined man in mititary tacâ€" tics, trained to the use of the sword and frifie. Should Your Lordship be graciously pleased to « cept of my application with the concurâ€" renc« of your council, you will be so good as to isform -obymdipd Jltfll proc:ed direct to report t to the authort« ties of your city with ih-mtpdlnlodohy, and take up arms in your service, in your counâ€" try‘s defence, and become a true loyal member of your country. * CC T 1 am 32 years of age, five feet eleven inches in h« ight, and free from any h:l:{lllltnllu or wounds, and in good health, adapted to serv« in your civil or military service. I am by profession a true member of the established chuy h of England, and a trus suppoiter of the tear old flag of the Orange Association: . have taken in seeking your influence for me -m.uy;u respectful Council, to give -'l.t altum in your military or police force. â€" is a life I have been used to in Great Britain .M(hngltyct I specting testimonials of my character, 1 can submit them if your Lordship requires them», together with my discharges from the Uni.«d States service, and the constabulary of Irel»nd. Be pleased to direct your gracious rep!v, &c., &c., and I will be in duty bound to I* %.«â€"â€"May God have your Lordship aftvays in HNis safe keeping, will always be my carnest prav«r for your Lordship‘s welfure. p * I‘. 8.â€"Allow me, .‘”l.otd,- to make a small reu ork uorfih. readers, (taiders?) wh, when I am there, will be a most embitâ€" tem=, eneimy of them. I um well aware of theis intentions, Just give me a chance of usi+; my authority in tavor of your comntry, Belicve me 1 will tranquilize them. I 1 «m directed by the Mayorof Frederickton Uitr, New Brunswick, to seek at your Lord. reu: whho ters thei wads Beli 1 sope your Lordship will be so good as to reprâ€"sent thh;pflmbm.uld-ndou uf y..ar meeting in Council and other authoriâ€" tits of your city. «hi j the min gre» whij â€"â€"Mre, 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorer and Dressing. No lady‘s toilet is complete viltl out these preparations. Every druggist sells them. - serious consequences. ‘The question arisesâ€" which is the quickest and most effectual remeâ€" dy * Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers have been beâ€" fore the public for m.n. and have always given perfect , and invari« ably W cures when taken in WOes by all medicine dealers and 1« Heauru worrs Havizg ?â€"If it is, protect It, it is a jowel as casily lost as virtue, and in many cases as difficult to recover, In this climate, and more particularly at this season of yesr, people are ipt to take 4 bio«d, and pulmonary complaints generally, whichi, if not checked immediately, lead ty FROM TORONTO. + hands thh:’pha&n,uyw city is present Seat of Government of your Doâ€" ‘on, according to your recent act of Conâ€" . _ He has my testimonials at present, or uld have them submitted to your Lordâ€" FROM MONTREAL. To the Uttaws Times. A MODEL EPISTLE. 1 am respecttully, .\’-wmml, 4 sz â€"â€" Tomoxto, April %, 1867 New Jeasty, U. 8. A will liberty I MH. ALPHEUS TODD‘S KEW WORK 0Â¥ 9 PARLIAMEXNTAR Y GOVERN+= NENT IN EXGLAND." To the Editor of the Canadian Netrs : 8im,â€"â€"If I supposed that New remarks I now venture to ask you to publish would reach as many readers if inserted in the ordinary way, 1 should much prefer that mode of giving: expression to my feelings of pride, gratifica tion, and gratitude on the perusal ot Mr. Alâ€" Nee o e o P e n T pheus Todd‘s first volume " On Parliamentary Government in England," just issued from the press of Longmans, Green & Co. But as, on reflection; it scems to me that the direct use of the first person may have the effect of taking them out of the ordinary © book notice," I beg to Mthcp to you in that form, It is certainly among the felicitous coinciâ€" dences which bave marked the entrance into the bistory of our own times of the Dominion of Canada that the soâ€"called new nation shou}d at the yvery moment of its birth, have given existence to a treatise on Parliamentary Gov» ernmept in many respects unique and unâ€" equalled. ‘That an original expounder of the Wllowphy of our system should arise out of estminster, or Oxford, or Edinburghb, would astonish no one ; but that such a one should be found on the banks of the Ottawa in the liâ€" brarian of a Colonial Legislature, must be in itâ€" self a most interesting and unexpected fact to British readers. _ No Canadian conversant with our Legislative business for the . past twenty years will, however, be the least surâ€" prised to find Mr. Todd‘s name on the titleâ€" page of such a book, nor feel at all astonished at the superabundant constitutional lcarning here displayed ; for that gentleman has been known to a whole generation of our public men as a sort of living encyclopmdia on all subjects connected with the law and usage of Parliament. ‘The volume just published, it is hardly neâ€" cessary, perhaps, to say, is very ‘much more than a manual of practics and precedent, | 1t is at once a history and an exposition of the Government of Engl expecially since the wra of 1688. It gives jwence of princiâ€" ples as well us (by way Ofillustration maioly) the sequence of facts. 1t avalyses, exbibits, and verifies the succession of ideas and dogâ€" mus wuderlying the whole structure of the Constitution, and this in a tempey so equable, astyle so clear, free and direct, an carnest love of truth so admirable, ‘t‘r I cannot conceive how any justâ€"minded interested in these great pro‘:lem can read the work without adâ€" miration .. } I have no desire, and 1 know you have not space, to give any detailed view of Mr. ‘Todd‘s political philosophy. 1 would, however, resâ€" pocttully invite the spedial attention of Engâ€" lish readers to the passage on the relations of the Executive to the other branches of â€"the Legislature, between pages 8 and 23 ; to the whole of the 4th chapter, entitled " The Sovâ€" ereign," and that of colonial readers to the saine parts of the work, the whole uf chapter 2, and the concluding 24 pages of this volume explanatory of the fuuctions of the Sovereign " in matters wherein the Boyereign represents the State in its dealings with foreign powers." The whole work is, indeed, oue. worthy to be carefully studied and frequemtly consulted by all our public men; and it needs no prophet to foretell that it is destined to become, us it so well deserves to be, a leading authority on this most important subject, every: part of which it so satisfactorily troats. _ The change in the mode of assessing duties upon sugar, adopted during the last session of Parliament, gives great interest to proceedings which have recently taken _place rn Englayd, and on the continent pf Europe, on the ...n-;:‘c of the sugar dutics. gl’. Galt, in introducing his tariff resolutions, anounced his intention of assimilating the duties hére to those obtainâ€" ln(kl’: the mother country ; and, as the: resoâ€" lutions were introduced, this idea was strictly carried out. Unfortunately, however, among the interests arrayed against the lariff was that of the sugar refineries in Montreal, and in obedience to préessure from that quarter, changes were mudeâ€"affording, as we shall show presently, a very undue protection to those refineries to the injury@f the direct imâ€" porting trade, in the actual circumstances of the country a far more important interest, and to the injury of the Canadiag consumer who is actually debarred from purchasing the wholesome raw sugars of superior grade, manufactured in sugarâ€"producing countries. Westminster Palace Hotel, © > I London, March 10, 1867. j A most important convention has recently been entered into between Great: Britain, France, Holland and Belgium, upon the sub ject of these duties, and on the subject of the drawback allowed to refineries in the exportaâ€" tion of refined sugars, * * * * !* . The experiments were carried on at Cologne by eminent men, on the principle of classificaâ€" tion adopted in England, II'T’ upon every variety of sugar, ‘The experiments, which were continued for a year, resulted in the .conâ€" veution referred to, by whkih the drawhack upon exported refined sugar in the tour counâ€" tries is established upon precise and similar principles. It was shown to be possible tq find out the exact proportion of sugar in variâ€" ous samples, almost to a mathematical cerâ€" tainty ; and the system being now based upon these scientific data, is one which in the framâ€" ing of the scale of dulics in this country, whether we continue the specific or adopt the ad valorem principle, may with great wisdom he L U . C~."Wiiiebaken femaf e o t i Theadoption in Canada of the classification of sugars which prevails in England makes a ooutrhou of the rates which now q‘n.- vail in the two countries an casy one. The changes which were rendered necessffty by the convention, in the English tariff were exceedâ€" ingly slight. On only three classes was any change n.-qnlndntl{ Sugar candy, brown or whiteâ€"refined, pr rendered by any process equal théreto, was reduced from 12s 10d to 1%s sterling ; white clayed or equal thereto (notf refined) from, 11s 8d to 11s 3d ; and prown muscovado or equal thereto was raised from 9s 4d to 9s Td per cwt. But comparing the new English duties, which came into force on the first of March, with our own we find the following : j * Bugar candy, brown or white British. Canadian. refined, or n:llcnd by s $x" any process equal thereto. $2 60; 00. White clayed, or equal R thereto, (not refined).... 2 44} 2 60. Brown <clayed, or equal thereto, not white clayed and yellow Muscovado, or «equal thereto........... 2 27 2 25. RBrown d0...... +1++...... 208 1 90. Other kinds inferior to $ % CMIE .2 222 e e e raakes 114 1 37 MOlkKKCE. ,. . : ... .. i+« + _ 0 : TD4 013 It will be seen from these figures that on the higher grades of sugar the duty is much higher in Canada, and on the inforior, which are used entirely for refining they are lower. The effectâ€"of this is to prevent the «direct imâ€" portation of the higher grades of sugar altoâ€" gether, and to interfere very serionsly with the foreign trade of the Province which it should be our object as far as possible to enâ€" courage. ‘‘The couple of refineries in Monâ€" treal have thus an enormous and most undue mbl over the English or continental reâ€" . They have not ouly the higher.duty on refined sugir, but they have added to it the lower duty on the raw; material which they use, the whole amounting in some cases to seventyâ€"five cents on the hundred pounds. brown Muscovado . .. . .. . Byrup of sugar, or sugar MOIARBCK, . . . . lc l e vroriv‘e This question of protection to the refineties in Canada, however, is but one, and that the least ob&cdouble feature of this tariff, Oue of ‘the benefits claimed as a certain result in‘ England from the arrangement entered® into with the continental powers, is that " a new impulse would be given to the trade with the West Indies.* ‘That is a trade which Cananda may fairly lookâ€" forward to with the confident expectation that it will soon become a most important source ot revenue, and a great proâ€" m;:m Indutrlt:l. resqurces of the‘counâ€" try. e report of the Commission .prhtd l:,lm, and which was laid before Parliament at its last session, affords abundant evidence of the great value of that trude. It showed that many of the articles required by the people of the West Indies and other tropical countries, can be supplied by Canada as cheaply, in some instances moré cheaply than by any other country. The one \h&; necessary for its full development is that we should so frame our fiscal rllcyu to encourage a direct import trude from theim. The arrangement of our sugar duties in such a way as to promote di. rect trade, is a most important element in ac. complishing this, * [Condensed from the Hamilton Spectator. THE SUGAR DUTIES. M.P.I 1 68 HEAVY SPRING IMPORTATIONS Mave already opened out over EI(}HTX' CASES AND BALES NEW SPRING GOODS, (and N NH\\' HOBIERY AND GLOVES THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES How the Treaty is Viewed in England, Loxpox, April 2.â€"In the House of Lords, last night, the Duke of Buckingham, the Coloâ€" nial Recretary, saidâ€"that the prospective transâ€" fer of the Russian North American possessions ta the United States, was a matter of indifferâ€" ence to England. More Fighting with Fenlans. Desmus, April 21â€"A despatch from Cork reports that & fight took place in the vicinity of that city, this morning, between the troops and a band of Fenians, and several of the rebels were thken frisoners. Shooting Down Fenians. Loxpos, Atfll 2, 2 p.m.â€"A despatch receiâ€" ved from Dublin toâ€"day says that the British troops, while, searching for Fenians in the country near| that city, yesterday came upon three of them who. were fully armed and equipped. | The twofl‘ fired upon them and killed one ot them ; another who subsequentâ€" ly proved to be the notorious McClure, was captured ; the third escaped. Cotton Growing in the Kast Indies. Loxpox, April 2, 2 p.m.â€"Advices have been received from Bombay which state that the growth of cotton in that region has been greatly increased. A Democratic Majority in Conmecticut. Hartrofn, April 2.â€"The returns of the elecâ€" tions in this State are nearly all in, and the following is the result within a fraction: The Democratic State Ticket is elected by 700 maâ€" jority.â€" ‘The net Democratic majority on Conâ€" gressmen is 1,800, the average Democratic majority on the whole ticket is 12,000. The Russo«American Treaty. Wastisxertos, April 2.â€"The fate of the Rusâ€" soâ€"Ainerican treaty in the Senate 't:'gmblem» tical, it being a piece of Mr. Se ‘s, ;diploâ€" macy, _A number of leading Radicals. incluâ€" ding Mr. Stevens, are in favor of it. ‘The great commercial advantages secured by Tt are yniâ€" versally admitted . Arrest of a Captain for Attempted Murder, °_ Clncinnati Elections. Crscixxat1, April 2.â€"A full return from all the wards g’w Charles F. Wilstach (Union) for Mayor, 4,400 majority. ‘The average maâ€" jority for the whole Union ticket is about 5,000, showing a Union gain of about 1,500 over the election last fall. AMERICAN DESPATCHES. New York, April 1.-&°:hh Rye, of the schooncr (Oitawa, of 8t. John, N. B., was arâ€" rested on his arrival here yesterday, on a charge of attempting to kill the second mate of his vessel. Troops Sent Against the Indians. Sr. Logis, April 2.â€"Gen. Hancock‘s Indian expedition, 15,000 strong, was at Selma on Suturday.â€" Gen,. Hancock proposes to go to Fort Larned on the Santa Fe road, where he will invite the Chiefs of the hostile tribes to a council to discuss terms of peace. If they fail to come to terms, he will immediately comâ€" mence a vigorous war against them. * From Mexico. , © New Yorr, April 2.â€"The Herald‘s Mexico correspondent says the Liberals have advanced so closely upon Vera Cruz that the Imperialâ€" ists fire upon them from the a!ll. A surrenâ€" der of the city had been dej , and refused by Gen, Cothes. [ .=c .. 00 5oDi c S C Wasnxors, Apfll..â€"Oficm Mexican news states that the expected battle, at or near Queretaro had not taken place yet. Gen. Escobedo had been appointed to the command of the concentrated armies of the Northâ€"west and centre. Gen. Trevino succeeded Escobedo as commander of the army of the North, Maximilian and his troops were at Queretaro, fortifying the city. 4 R Breaks in the Mississippl Levtee. New ~Orueaxg,» April . 2.â€"The numerous breaks in the levees assure the devastation of the richest portion of Southâ€"western Louisiana. The giving way of the grand levee of Morgan Nea overflows seven pgrishes.â€" This was one of the‘largest works of its kind in the world, and was but recently completed. The most ""‘""L‘%‘W break is nine miles below Baton iTouge, which will do immense damage overflowing this section of the country, and cause great guffering among the poorer classes of whites and thuusands of freedmen. Klections in Milwaukie. Mirwarxis, April 2.â€"The municipal elecâ€" tion toâ€"day, reguited in the election of the Democratic ticket by 1500 majority. Hon. E. ()‘Nvil was ¢lected Mayor, Another $20,000 Fire. Bostox, April 1.â€"A fire occurred toâ€"night at No. 4 Commerceâ€"street, among some six hundred bales 9! cotton. â€" Loss about $20,000. Klectionse« Hartroro, Conn., April 1.â€"English (Demoâ€" erat) has been elscted Governor by about 300 majority. Both branches of the legislature will probably be Republican. . f lp Dergorr, Mich,, April 1.â€"The vote cast to. day was very light. The Republicans were generally successfal, and will clect the State ticket. ~ * Another Fenian Rising Anticipated h" Nsw York, April: 2.â€"The Heraid‘s Ireland correspondent says: ‘There will be another Fenian rising immediately after the intensely severe vnrer moderates.â€" Snow had fallen without a days intermission for fifteen days and nights. s â€"The Buffalo brokers are running against each other to secure Canadian money which is now quoted at one per cent. premium, but the run is nothing compared withâ€" that after the " Canediah Pain destroyer," which the people have found out to be the very best thing for the cure of colds, rheumatism, sore throat, bowel complaints, &¢. Sold by all Medicine Dealers at 25 cts, per bottle T EW BELL TIES AND YEILS TEW CROQUET BELT RIBBONS T EW ‘TPRIMMING® EW BLACK SILKS EW FANCY SILKS EW IRISH POPLINS EW GENOA VELVETS. EW CROQUET VELVETS EW PAISLEY SHAWLS EW "PEPLUM®" SHAWLS EW LACE SHAWLS EV EW Pt:lnAB()Ls (with curved and gradâ€" uated dies.) EW BONNET RIBBONS (Per Atlantee Cable and Montreal Line.) FROM EVROPE. 30B« the number will be swelled to upwards of 100) whic’ are being shown in the different Depcn...el;(. MAGEE & RUSSELT: Formal Opéning of the Great Parisian : Exposition for 1867. Spectators Present Estimated at One Mundred Thousand : YESTERDAV‘S CABLE NEWS : New York, April 2.â€"The Herald has the following telegram : Paris, Monday, April 1.â€" The great Paris Universal Exposition was forâ€" mally opened this moraing. The day was observed as a huliday by the entire population. The morning dawned cloudy, but the sky cleared at an early bour, and by ten o‘clock the weathe? was most beautitul. <At cleven o‘clock, a.m, the doors were opened, and by the time of the Emperor‘s arrival there were 5000 persons inside the building. Outside, along the banks of the tiver Seine, and on all the hills and roads for miles around Paris, at least 100,000 people had assembled, There . were 8000 police on the ground, and the order ‘ was excellent. â€" Every carriage in Paris seems | to be employed. ‘The grounds of and around | the Exposition> Building are in a ~â€"most lamentable state ‘of confusion. So far, not oneâ€"tenth of the goods are opened and arâ€" ranged, but the French department of course . is in the best order, next the Russian and third the English. ‘The other departments are not ready. The American department is one of the most incomplete, and the commissioner‘s exhibitors and Americaus generally in the city are disgusted with Comumissioner Beckwith, who appears to be totally inefficient. The only department in order is the restaurants, but even there the Americans are ‘behind hand. The only goods which bas been damaged on the voyage are American. At one o‘clock the invited guests assembled in the art gallery, where the Americaus made a fine show, Many fine pictures being exbibited and well bung, but the English display was mucl greater. When the guests gatheted, however, the supeâ€" riority of the American ladies was conceded. They were the belies of the day, A brilliant company blazing with diamonds and orders filled the Central Hall to welcome the Emâ€" peror and Empress, who came precisely a: o‘clock p.m. Thc{; drove up a long ave covered with a velvet canopy of green and gold, decorated with flags and lined with solâ€" diers. ‘They alighted at a splendid paviliion specially built for the Emperor. The Emperor immediately reâ€"appeared and gave his arm to the Empress, and proceeded on foot to the main door.~ During the Imperial progress full bands played the national airs. ‘The cheering now became more enthusiastic and louder, The Amerid#ns and English leading with hearty hurrabs, and Turks, Japanese, Italians, Prussians, Germans, and French, joining in the different styles peculiar to their several countries, ‘The members of the diplomatic corps attached to the: French Court, were clothed in uniform, and had special seats‘reâ€" served for them at the opening scene, but they were completely hidden from viewâ€"preceded by the Chamberlain the party passed round lzt_nflm gallery neatly a mile long. The Emperor spoke a few words to the Commisâ€" sioners ; but at the American depot he stopped with the Empress aud bowed to the crowd, who were checring hearttily, 'g: li:rooitlon will not be ready till May. f of the space is devoted to France, and that is not complete, The English are very strong in machinery, beating the American in that deâ€" partmentâ€"England béing near to Paris acâ€" counts in a great measfire for this. ‘There is nothing like soâ€" many |strangers here as was expected. ‘The number of Americans is not much greater than usual evur{ season. Prices have gone up fearfully. ‘The hotels will raise their charges fifty per cent after this week, It is useless to come to see the Expoâ€" sition before May. Nzw Yorx, March 2.â€"Gold 131}. The Post‘s financial article says : Loans steady and active at 7 on call, and 7 to 8 on discounts,. Stocks dul}, unsettled, but afterwards firm with little more activity. Governments in good demand, and forcign exchange dull. London Money Market. Loxpox, April 2.â€"Consols 91; Erie 391 ; III. C. 784 ; 5â€"208 75. 5000 Persouns Inside the Building ! Liverpool Breadstuffs Market. Liverroot, April 2â€"Nooun.â€"Breadstufls unâ€" changed ; Beef firmer at 1258. ; Ashes declined to 338. 6d. â€" > Nzw York, April 2.â€"Flour receipts 8055 bis. Opened quict and steady, and sales 6000 bis. at $9,79 to $10.70 ; Superfine State $10.70 to $11.175 ; Extra State $11.80 to $12.75 ; Choice $9.10 to $10.70 ; Superiine Western $10.90 to $11.35; Common: to Medium Extra Western $12.50 to $13.90 ; Choice do. ; Rye flour steady ; Wheat receipts 5647 bus. very firm and quict, sales 2500 bus. White California _ at $3,16 to $3,20. Ryc firmer ; sales 7,000 Westâ€" en at $1,35. Barley heavy ;. sales 11,000 bushels at $1,10 for 0. Round State ; 95 cts. for Canada West in ~bond. Cornâ€"receipts 8,426 bushels ; more active and 1 to 2 cts. bet. ter; sales 146,000 bushels at $1,20 to $1,21. Mixed ‘Wisconsin in store $1,22] to $1223 ; for ditto afloat at $1,22, and the same for Southâ€" ern yellow. Oatgâ€"receipts 2,963 bushels firm and fairly active; sales 51,000 bushels at 66 to 69 cts. for old Western 73 to 75 cts. for «â€"â€"Dr. Muir, Medical Directorâ€"General of hu we uap«?l:gl a nppohit:d the ome, and will y be to chief ‘control of the medical ocrnhi'ihn of the army. He will shortly be relieved. Description of the Opening Scene. Arrival of the Emperor and Empress. FINANCIAL AND COMMEROIAL New York Breadstuffs Market. New York Money Market. MAGEE & RUSSELL, _ .__88, Sparksâ€"st. A CARD TO INVALiDs. A clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of nervous wu&unrudy deâ€" cay, diseases of the urinary and ‘seminal organs, and the whole train of disorders br«nw- by baneful and v cious habits. Great numb@ have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the aflicted and unfortunate, 1 will send the recipe for preparing ded using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to uny one wh« needs it, jree of charge. ’ Piguse enclose anenvelope, addressed to yourself < . Adgress, _ t HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING Tllll preparation for the ll:.t has received f-o-‘ numerous gentlemen ladies of this city very flattering recommendationt. They testily that DANDRU??M SCURF have been remored with but few applications; that itimparts to the hair that o/tness and brilliancy, and to &e skin that coolness and flea tbol? not experienced in the use of any otherdressing. It prevents the hair from falling, gives it a richness of color, and removes all obstruc. tions to its growth. 1t should be on every lady‘s and gentleman‘s toilet both as a drésing and rens vator, To be had of the following Chemists and Dragâ€" mn city : Mesers. Jos. Skipner, Henry F. y, Jas. Brown, John Roberis and George Mortimer. Also, of the Proprietor |___ _ t Extensive Sale of Real Estate April 3 DIED. Is® i5 At Quebec, on the 19th inst , Victorie Constantin, wife of Flavien Trudelle, carringe maker. Will take place next TUESDAY EVENING, the Â¥th Inst., at § At 8:30 p.m., precisely, for the purpose of electing Tlll UNDERSIGNED has received In= structions from the Trustees of the late SLM<QN FRASER, ESQ., to offer for rale by public nuction, on WEDNESDAY, 17th APRIL, Insi., on Lot LETâ€" ‘TER C, on the West Side of Sussexâ€"st.,‘in the City of W.‘:l.: ELEVEN O°CLOCK, a.m., the follow â€" ing valuable property, situated in the City of Ottaâ€" wa, namely : Lot Letter C, on the West side of Sursexâ€"st , with a Stone Back Store thereon: meuned h The North half of Lot No. 1 on the North #ide of Ohmeo-n.‘,witlml)-dlh&;flfiq ON THE EAST SIDE OF sÂ¥8SSEXâ€"KTREET. &Nadnd:o-thswfilwu â€" & g Lot No. 8 on the South side of Yorkâ€"street,! _ * Lots Nos. 11 South Daly and 11 North Stewlrtâ€" Mm.mm‘uummm- udyongdbyhhumm. Lot No. 13 on the North side of Stewnriâ€"street, oom“ulm. Nos, 5,6, T, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. and 18 North side of Wilbrodâ€"street, subject to the Dowry of Mrs. Besserrer thereon. Lots Nos. 8 and 9 on the West side of Carleton In the Townghip of Gloucester, Lot No. 5 in the nmo&nm f hmmmmuo-m.u.mmm-« Lot 17 in the 2nd , New Survey. Members are icularly requested to attend a a great match wnnfiol‘ndonuumuph. | J. P. ROBERTSON, Mitcheli‘s LVandruf Embrocation! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TERMS : Oneâ€"third Cach, the balance in two equal annual instalments, with interest at six per cent. per anâ€" num, secured with the usual Covenants #nd Pow» mu‘mdnfiq All Conveyances, lfl“ and Abstracts are to be at Onr’ls::.fluhdmn':{ Vendor‘s ;lldnw, being Trustees, will Corenant signed were appointed April 3. *X PUILIC NOTICE I8S HEREBY GIVEN that‘by Byâ€"law of "The Ottawa Gas Comâ€" pany," this day daly passed at a Special Geweral Meeting of the Stockholders thereof, we the underâ€" For the Management and disposition of the Stock business and affairs of the Company, until after the m«m.zw-n.â€"umol’ the Company, on the . Fifteenth day of April, Inst, And it was by the said Byâ€"law enacted (among other things), that it should be our uty forthwith uufifythhlo.â€"-ncuhe“?‘" NoT TO PAY THE GAS RENT OR GAS RENTS, due on the First April Instant uuymupnâ€"'m.lfl"fi" the election aforesaid, and then to such person O" mdyufiol"ly‘wmm“‘“ Fifteenth lustant shall appoint. Dated this Second day of April, A.D. 1867, Notice to Gas Consumers. September 24 Ottawa, Jan. 1, TEW BRNITISH ‘PRIXTs LTEW FLOOR OIL CLOTHs Members are particularly requested to attend as Victoria Lacrosse Cilub, EW FANCY DRESS Goobps EW _ TOWELLINGS ,\.\'{» LIXE*Xs. 6 HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Members of the | Ottawa Gas Company. A COMMITTEE REAL ALPACCAS DELAINES AXD PIQI‘Es FRENCH BRILLIAXTEs PRINTED MUSLIXS PLAIN MUSLIXS Mathew‘s lIoted, TUCKED SKIRTIX« CROQUET SKIJ COTTOXS axp TWEEDE AXD CLOAKIX« FRENCH PRIXTs 4 W. H. MITCHELL, » . _: Hair Dresser, Weliafton 8t., WWM pper Town. , Jan. 1, 1867. | BY AUCTION. JAS. BKEAD,"_ Sirkcters THO3. PATTERSOXN. z < â€" JAMES DYKE, â€" ?syockholders ‘TAMES PERRY, zs‘ JO®SEPH T. INMAX, Station D, Bille House, Néw Y ork City P .MBTy > â€"ANDâ€" AMOS ROWE, Auctionser TS SHEETINXGS in a fexw Vice President. + 399.3 TABLI davys GAR New £r Ne THEIR yuited to eve Upon.â€" werk; their 8 NEW OTTAW A, Aq established hot with a large y given on the 1 A) NOTICE I= partnershighea Cl of Otteew a ander the tirh (Whiseday disss 150 M chased t merly carried by MESSRS. Would respe so libcrally & Bazaar PM number for. this objec pAY NEXT Chapet, Suss March 29 #Stove wril March 30, 1 New W New YOUN April 1 lery , Messu®. inform thei imported Parties to eall. JH.IIII ASSO Â¥Xan»cd 1ISSOLY €HIP. OR cA OXE CA David T T. Kirbh Medica THE 2 * *Â¥ One Y seath # PE Ayimer »foot hn CAN NE «1 ALA