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T » discuse serivusly the several counts in mw the Freeman, |as met Sorth in the ble, huglud and Aigramâ€" maktcal verbusity, would be a waste f time, inv Iving a rewew of <the ridiculous| " flag o mniruversy," which through laxity of m at on tie part of qur lucal got imw print to tae disguat of the com senee of the community. Taat the cenâ€" sured in terms of merited severity the The Cunadian Freeman has been acribed ! * Forever expelled from the : ing.room °* of the Ottawa St. Putrick‘s J.P., L. O‘Haxury admiration society 1! The ediâ€" tor censured!!! and the " Irish Cathdlics of â€"Canaia " earnestly recommended V to cense taking said newspaper‘ !!!! Ye go and little Auhes! Was ever editor or npws paper sodegraded ? But the humili is increased tenfold by the wide publicity i6 be given to the terrible acdhet, which is to egtin guish the Freeman, consign its editor to ¢verâ€" lusting disgruce, and spread the glory of the name of O‘ Haxty from centre to circurhfer ence ol the new dominion. @"*Jaxzes vey, EK«q.,"" is the executioner of this decree which Mt-:-'. degruwlation to the whole In and trembling, we have obeyad the request to pal» lish the preamble and resolution@ furn ubytbomdl‘â€"d.nlu * ter of fair business dealng, we hope will duly honor our little till waen we sead it at tae muderate tapif of cight cente per # solil measurement." W.ll the uf Forounto, ‘Muntreal, and Quelec, alw> a2â€"i= the * city papers" of Ortawa in ing the last office Lr the Freeman t . Te > man who is employed by the aberiff to * fiuâ€" ish ‘" the dread sentence of the law, is a paid for his labor, and surely the f whica do a like service by a brother, is obeâ€" dience to the provisions ot the edi¢t here published, ought nut to go Wa are astomshed, however, at the of one paper trom . the listâ€"the Feniqn Folun teeâ€"which, we venly believe, would do the d.ed ‘wthout fee or reward, just out pure love for Mr. O‘Haxir, who, in‘the eyep of its eitor, is * the real Simon Pure ! Mr. O‘Haxuy addrdssed to him on the $ubject, and which, to the shame ‘of the Otiawg. press, anbsequently. appeared in print in this :city, be beld as a legitimate reason for his Te misstatement of faot, upon which the Preeman muie the comments that M:. OsdlaSuv‘s ire, was copied 1 and e wlited to the Ortawa Citizen, and fol. towing is all~ for which the Freemanican be beld accountabie : ', | # It is to be regretted Pwideg rrtrediis. omnr drompdiventier wor "qroupa ing lfl'flluh a head so much ; in Ireland, receive any counter Cunadeas If there be any associates or this=rs of such characters at the Seat «same«pt, a close eye should he kept 0 of a lew madesps whuse, coutrse lecl to the ** rempent in & feaupot * over the St. Patrick‘s day pnu-& ':'um ‘eity, will not be acâ€" eepted by the public as a reason for ts prof scription ; nor will the fact that Mo, Moviay refused to sail the columns of his er, by publishing the gros«ly insulting which "Annual Spring Trade Saleâ€"A. Booker. Awsrican Involossâ€"Thomas Worthington. Prosiamationâ€"Robert Lyon. Meeting of Druggists. ‘ 1 Queen‘s Birthdayâ€"W . P. Lott. Grand ‘Variety Entertainmentâ€"G. W. D. Great Clenring Sale ~Grant & Henderson. With the arrival of the Hoo. Mr. Cartie®, all the Canalian Ministers are now in| the country, except the Hon. Mr. McGez, return, we have been led to expect toward the end of the munth, We beg to direct thp atâ€" tention of our rewlers to the speeches of the AtroassreGzextaar East and Waser to their respective> constituents.: The present is a time when the words of the leading s men of the Province should be well w by the electora. We can tuke credit to our seives in that we hare not Leew behind jany of our confreres in puinung out the folly «i relinlalitating the dead party issues of ‘vears; and now that Ministers d&re to fice with their constituents and the v we ahull be prepured to hear fromâ€" t! me imnatter to Wiuoin wing of the political arnjy of uuion they may belung, the utterance of and »tatesmunlike views in barmony witl the ‘requirements of their extended sapl» «4 tuture action. The party r i whether Conservative or Reform, will find that they haye failed to recognise the i of the new constitation. On no occasion will the m:‘f â€"_â€" 0d Advertihoments be WB For Property Noticesâ€"for Sale or TbrOttawaCimes City and County Official THB POSTSORRFICRâ€"OTYAN neurrinnNe a®D Closrne oP MaTl® NEW ADVERTISEMEN fS. OTTAaWa, MAY 20, isst. earnently â€" recommended w:::':n: id newspaper‘ !!!! Ye go i1 Waus ever editor or 4 | and the i ded 2 But the pumiliation is ‘“’"9‘:0 Id by the wide publicity i6 be t w rible edict, which is to egtin I man, consign its editor to ¢verâ€" :, und apread the glory of the seÂ¥ from centre to circurhfer “'-.: w dominion. @*Jaxues G) 18th Buttal + the executioner of this t moolaima ie Ereman‘s biter | the mitiar “:"’:‘* In re "'l‘ brilliant e ve mw im vble and resolution@ furn Maoswtans ationer af #ésaid, and as , | have receiy he aberiff to |"* fluâ€" ( the law, is sly the f a brother, is obeâ€" he edi¢t here Wa t the of he Feniqn Folun eve, would do the Jjust out off paure », in‘the eyep of its + Pure ! Thomas L. Higginson, of No. 1 Company, ;ntm Hawkesbury Volunteers, has obtained a first and secondâ€"lass certificate at the military school, Montreal, having passed brilliant examinations. Moxtuszat Tersonaru Comearxy‘s Mar.â€"â€"We have received a copy of the map issued by the Montreal Telegraph Company, showing their } vconnections with the United States and British .‘0’“ America. â€" It will be valuable asa referâ€" ”e- for the public generally, and especially for men of business. Enoovtio® axo Reapiyo.â€"Mr. J. W. Taverâ€" ner, teacher of «locution, wlvertises in our columns that this evening, at 3 a‘clock , he will give readings in Shakspeare, Dickens, and the matrth and maryels of Ingoldshy, at Wobster‘s Hail. mmm to us recommended‘by clergy men, colluges, barrisâ€" ters and priveto gentlemen, all of the very highest standlog, both in England and the United States, as a perfuct master of his lhhflhuhlunvnylmu sources whence he could not have without deserving thems. It is greatly /to be hopud, theretore, that the people of will twlwpdfiom thus prysented to them of lsarning truth of what we have frequently that correot donald, Robt. Macdonyaly W. L. Maltby, G. R. Middemases, ‘Thomas / Raiston, Richara Thompson, E. R. Whitshoad. ° h Orrawa, May 18, 1867.~ Greatest degreo of cold regiatored during the lous night, 38 above sero. en N a. m., 47 above sero. Noun, shade, 56 above sero. â€" Noun, sun, 46 above gur0. , 0 n. m., 54 above sero. Tus Mowtngas Twsuve.â€"We have been inâ€" lor-unhnhbllo-lumlhouâ€".oflh Awelve members of the Montreal La Crosse Club, selecte I to play a friendly gams an the ‘Queon‘s Birthday in Ottawa," with the Ontario Club : ~Captain, Nicholas Hugbhes ; W. teorge Buers, Goal Koeper; Alex. M. Davidson, Frank Do%ds Jumus Wohdorin & Man: Metronocrocicars Ousenvatidns.â€"Furnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Opticiasd and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"st. : pleasure in aunouncing that Livaut. Col. Wily, has recuived official information that the Vic* toria Bilus of Montreal, will leave Mootreal on Thursday next and arrive here in good tim« to take part in the culebration of the Queen‘s virthday . j »danger of being damaged by such criticiams «a thuse ofthe Freeman,with which by the way we heartily sympatnise, it is but fair to : our selves to say, that we believe the influence of the whole course f the Freeman, since its apâ€" pearance in the field of Canalfian journalism, has been ably and persistently. directed to an‘ exactly opposite end. . If the. " social posiâ€" tion" of any Irishman in this city has been imjuriously affected, which we do not tor a | moment believe, it has only been by his own toily. Itis when Mr. O‘Haxiy enters the walkaot literature, when this "literary waso clatipn‘" seek«, by a string of twaddling nonâ€" «enâ€"e and impertinent resolves, to damage the reputation of a contemporary and injure his business, that. we‘ think it our duty to help both him and it to the full measure of the ridicule which their conduct naturally nvites. They have requested us to publish their fulmination against the Freeman. We huve &? and endeavoured to show them the anenurdity of their cunduct. They are not, im our judgment, qualiied to act as censors of the press ; theyâ€"are nut, to our knowledge, and we do know something about the mutter, ¢ommissioned to apeak for " the Irish Cutho: hey of Canada," nor for any body, Catholic or Protestunt, but themselves; they huare, therefure, gune‘entirely beyuond the legitimate spheres both of duty andâ€"usefuiness ; and, for the gratificatio® of sume nliserable personul pique, if not for a woree motive, dragged their agsociution in "the dirt. It is with no un triemdly spirit that we commend them in future t» steer clear of collision with the pressâ€"Lut nuw we bethink us, Mr. J. Lâ€"P. O‘Haxiy and others are making application for a charâ€" ~er to establish a j intatuck company for the publication of a newspaper! Aud so the Freeman is to be killad off to muke room for tie new organ! It would be interesting to know how muny of the stuockholders in the new" concern were present at the meeting on the 15th inst., â€"when the " preamble and reavlutions‘" were adopted. Being desirous of acting with atrict impartiality to all conâ€" cerned, we invite Mr. Gocepes to send us a list of the numes of \all the parties present at the meeting in question, which we undertake to publish tree of charge, and i# Mr. O‘Haxâ€" 14Â¥ would kindly furnish us with a hst of the s#tockholders in the new organ, which we abould also be pleased to publish, we could then atrike a balance between the patriotism and the interest involved in this very petty attempt to "snuff out" the Freeman. But serious discussion upon this subject, as we have said, would be a waste ot time. 8 «* literary" gentlemen of the J. P. L. O‘Haxâ€" Lyâ€"admiration society look to the first tew lines ot your preamble, and take an easy _ lesson _ in > elementary grammar. Have your @literary‘ researches failed to disgover to you that a verb should agree with it« nomipative? or by what rule do you tell us that "the editor. .. ... Aave in the Just issue,"" &c., &¢.? Was it, as yon aftirm, t the iseme of that paper® which was * pub l'tl"‘on the day named? or was it not rather the "paper" itself? What is the m * charging them with. ... . . .grave tions ?" We suhnnt these questions â€"to the solema deliberation of the members of the literary association, which ha« underâ€" twken the .h"‘mip‘l!f _!f. “).n‘.‘L\' 8 â€" With reference to the " social psition" of Irishmen, which it is ridiculou=ly afirmed is Samen InC 'mml"‘" _]r. \ MANLNY 8 2 C 28l with the editor of The . Freemany and appuint the eve of next 8t. Patrick‘s day to receive their report thereon, Personas.â€"â€"We learn with pleasure that LOCAL NE W s. Rirtes â€"We have 28th " Perth" Battalion of Intantry â€"To be | Burgseon : David Wilson, Esq., M. D. I Heanquazrens, Ortawa, May 17, 1867. Ix futureo whenever it may be desired to have ‘any brigade parad» of volunteor corps, Ahe commandant or senior oficer will be good enough, to apply for the sanction of his Exâ€" cellency the commander in chief before orderâ€" ing the same. s .&W"wdwfim!& wiit Puetier ondets? Enaign Join Pholan vise LE -_.â€"..--h-w-- T --v‘;-â€"-- twhstrnmast Tikasd Tv '...n.., acting till Turther “.'.'I..‘.‘ Warten 8. Hoyt, gentli«man, vice Pholan, proâ€" csml-m.m;ouu;..m... signation of Ensign H. B. Dufort is hereby Mâ€"Alh-bmmuhmhfi,l that something should be done in the way of | tendering a welcome reception to the Monâ€" | treal Victorin Riftw Voluntwers, who arg exâ€" pected here on the Queen‘s Birthday. | The City Council this evening might devoto. part of the auth they have placed at the dixposal of Mr. Lett in gutting up some sort of affair, agrecable alike to the girers and the recipients. If they take no interest in the matter, nnly' the Commandant and a few of our old Yolunâ€" teer and Militia Oficers will look out for some accommodation, should the Victorias intend to pass a night.in the Capital, but first, let our City Fathers make a move in the matter, u‘l ahow how much they value the Volunteer ever, it had not the name. His majosty toâ€" membered the color of a Aee and recoegnized it in that of the queen‘s drvss, and he comâ€" plimented her by saying she was couteur de puce. After that it bucame fashionable throughâ€" out Emope for ladics to ‘dress themselves in the culour of fâ€"as, and now it is adopted by Sailor Jack as the least likely to «offor in his peculiar profwssion. _ F orce _. Baumon Jacek Awose us Exgrmitssâ€"On Saturday muny people were amused and no doubt some of the exquisites annoyed, at seeâ€" ing no less a person than Sallor Juck proâ€" menading our most fashionable avenue, done up in the picturesque walking costum«, adoptâ€" ed by some of the remarkable young gentleâ€" men who condescend to grace our city. There was Jack, the very personification of tushion in puce coloured velyet, striped stockings and unmentionables tucked up to shew them, and also to exhibit calves. How poor young Mr. Corneiius Adolphus Spindleshanks envied Juck s calves! A tiny hat graced one sidw ot Juck‘s pate, and he tapped his teeth with the head of his fifteem inch cane trimmed with blue ribbon. After promenading awhile about the Russelt and by the postâ€"office, our man of fashion went up to the Parliamentâ€"bill to see the Civil Service drill, where he became the great centre of attraction, that is to eyesâ€" noses kept at a distance, for Jack is a votary of cloacine. The Civil Service gentlemen langhed at. poor Juck aping the gentlewman, but his equanimity was as undisturbed as that ot a stoic. How long puce colored velâ€" vet coats and striped stockings will continue to be the fashion in Ottawa, of course we canâ€" not pretend to foretell. The puce color is no doubt very pretty and it was once thought so by a great king of France, when he saw qmwhdllqlhum;flu,hxt Ottawa, May 20, 1967 To the Editor of the Fim«s Cmvis Senvice Batratios Danme.â€"On Satur» | ©Xteb day afternoon, the Civil Service Battalion weyt | :;u" through their drill in mutch better style than | qq 1 they ~ever did beforc, We are not alone in | when this opinion, for the same)was expressed on i\""" the parade ground by several gentlomen acâ€" h.‘.': quainted with the subject, who make a point | delit» of being present at nearly all military exerâ€" | ing 0 cises in the city, and who freely criticise what :‘"‘;‘I' they dind amiss, Licutâ€"Col,. Wily evidedtly | pefop, feels proud, as he bught to do, at the degtee of | selves excellence at which his Battalion has arrived, | (Che To say they are perfect, of course, were folly, :::'.‘; but‘to say they are on the high road to becomâ€" plime ing so is quite consistent with the truth. | the 1. Their marching in line was very good, and so | Kreat were their movements in echelun, and the | SMOV, fring and retiring by wings was specially so. m. The file firing from right of subâ€"division, and the few dejoie, were very passably executed, and m ‘ if at next Tuesday‘s ddl) they shall be fhund they s to have made as much progress as in the past u{ & week, the battalion will be an bonorito the | ®ill. city on the Queei‘s birthday. After drill, a | (fé®! s«quare was formed, face inwards, to heur the | ing. brigade orders read respecting the programme | Atten« ou the Queen‘s birthday. Th following, we ;‘;:; believe, is the order in which the Voluoteer® | Engti, will take up their position : Ottawa Field Bat« | to sett tery on the right, Provisional Brigade Garrison :u"‘n': Artillery, Ottawa Provisional Battalion, 4BG | wouay the Civil Service, on the left, © The Victoria Majest Rifles will arrive at ? a.m. on Friday, and will Bat be received by a guard of honor from the Civ{! m Bervice Rogiment. The Victorias will leave of pow for home at 3 o clock the same evening. the m Poues Cotur.â€"â€"Patrick Conway was chargâ€" od with using insulting language ; case diswaisâ€" sed.â€"Antoins Rattie was charged with forrying across the Ottawa without liconse ; dismissed without costs.â€"Picere Lariviete, , bailiff, was charged by Edward Sait with extottion. Comâ€" plainant‘s goods had boen scized on a landâ€" lord s warrant for rent, and it appeared in evidence that the bailiff had charged more for r‘:url than by law be had a right to. The nt of overcharge wus a dollar and tweaty+ five cents, for which ho was fined s-'-.':b and eosts ; case appealed.â€"James Hackett and John McGuire were charged with stealing a eosts ; case appealed.â€"James Hackett and John McGuire were charged with stealing a boat, the property of Cesnite Ethicr ; cas« adâ€" Journed till this morning. * Bex Corvox‘s Miysrugis â€"Saturday was the last night of Bon Cotton‘s troupe in this city. Their programme for that occasion was new, and gave great satisfaction,. Thers were a great number of intelligent people present caâ€" pable of judging of their musical performances, and wehcurd nothing but expressions ot the most unqualified approval from any of them. The power of music over the uneducated . was clearly shewn by the general applause, which was élicited by some of the finest and quivtest passages) â€" When negro minstrels ars‘ good periormers, and intersperse good music and songs, that teach the headâ€" and the heart, along with their comicaliticst}«y may greatly benelit those who are attmcted to the place by it smecler Taube Ahniecs . â€" Whe Withenr‘ ns dutieaks tos comtic parts dlons, The latter are gener» ally of too low an order, but might by â€"made as protitable as they ars amusing without injury to the effect intended," One of the most wonâ€" derful of the performances of this troupe is the bone solo by C. H. Atkinson. To the general performances our Botice of Satubday will apply, and in that there was certainly no exaggerution. _ We commend them to the patronage of the press ~and the pubdlic, as being a most excellent troupe, ' VYOLUNTEER MILITIAâ€"â€"GOEXER AL on DERs. THE MONTREAL YOLUNTEERs. Yours, &c Ax Oun Vour »reuw THEK OTTAWA TIMES MAY 20, i867. thanks to the Volunteers who had turned out re pem with adalre not m siDCe. isturn | THE a happy lasuch into existence. Politicians hnw-rol.‘lhnlotmully been guided by a high stacdard. Personal feclings mustnow be made & ’::l.ludm. A solemn act will ba the act of the Canadian Parliaâ€" ment, fur it will toll groeatly for the future good or i1\ of the Dominion. His desire was to soe ceas(«! launch of the good ship Confuderation. An amount of ?llhda has to be doneâ€"the reory»nization of our commercial system, the assim{ilation of the customs dutics, the better organization of the militia, and the extension and linprovement of the Public Works. The frst UPurliament would be important, as it wou!. deal with all these subjects. itlom, had to man Toft to the polticique te vay altion, it was to t to sa whetier the Union should b-wm lm{ muniâ€"usly. ‘There must be a higher ton» in the d d:rd :olmchn than the divisions of ol!, much selfâ€"sacrifice and disintorest» «du«c« . There must be an absence of party lines in a party gense. ‘?m) If there are to be partics, let them be junctions of men whos: ptl.-dplrmlo give the new country take part in the new :«u;:;'.f‘&;&i upon two things :â€"=06 people of Kingston to elct him, and on her laryll calling him l--hbw(::.cil.u!::old is constituents awloot him shou most happy to serve them, .st:‘-rn) In case ho was one of the choice of the new viceroy as an adviaer of the Crown, be in common with his colleagues, 'o‘-uld -bhn-l:ebbdoh the way of putting their house in order, adjasting balances, u-ll-ulqlclunlhnflo'nm into the new partn rabhip. â€" sn the d of ol ednes lines Th: past «is months, since the doparture of | day evening, on the occasion of his return. the D) legates for London, had been m most | wo make room for the hon. gentleman‘s evential p d“ w.hdh '.::::’L'“:h;:‘h #peech as reported in the Gazetfe: . w ”‘"N’m( had desired to i.... u.f: ‘The Hou, Mr. Cartier proceeded to address | -.”:e’ 3 of ?!'l'k.. to extond over the Brit» | the assemblage in both languages, and after |& ;ovt':'h in America, there bas been a | Joud and prolouged cheers, said :â€"Mr. Snmeli greatâ€"â€"a quite naturalâ€"difticulty in the way | friends and constituents of Montreal East, of its adoption in the Lower Provinces. 11 | kuow yuu wollâ€"I know almost every indiviâ€" Canila could not be said to bo unanitsous in | dual of the \nudience 1 have the honour to adâ€" l ltederire to form a Union, the Opposition at | dress, amd am aware that in honovring me | least had wo Csight. It telt that Cunfoedcraâ€" , with this mark of approbation ot my past ’ tion was u«.\':-ry for the development of its | catcer=â€"particularly as regards its counection int rwsources, and the consolidation of its | with the great measure of confederationâ€"you ‘tl:::n-'::.oo that l.l'wl:l“lwcomu an assistâ€" | are uyder the ,impression that I have done ‘m: rather than a sourc« of embarraszment, something fw»‘y country.~ Gentiemen, ackâ€" | to the mother country. (Chours.) The Lowâ€" | nowledging your kindness on this occasion, I ec Provineces had lb‘:{rovn coustitutions, and | kww“'&t our mueting here this evening is lmm illy. became alarmed for their safety, | connected withâ€"to usths great event of the The {ur'nl absorption bi’ their big brolln'r, dayâ€"=the consummation of Confederation. ‘ the {nr gor province of Canada.> This difficulty ~(Cheers ) ‘This is a measure which has raised % .~d itself when" the Delegates started | Canada from a mere province into a nation. | l';lln.:;":l nni:lon bart Mr." ”u:lululd paid | Hfenceforth we shall rank among the nations. M;:ulo to the represontatives of Nova : (Renewed checrs.) Hereafter Canada will coinâ€" “kvuu and New Brunswick when hbe saw ; priss not merely the comparatively insignifiâ€" them tise ln; superior to petty joalousy, and ! caut (mvim-fl of Upper and Lower Cc.muh, {clc“'.u themselves "to .lhly ':‘I“n: oflut:-:‘;-. l.m.t'..';;on. &ul‘\'.;wa::dll:v?dml;kk' l..fl!l’l:c ¢ actuate a 1 udson :::-‘l:n;:y -2:: m:,lcdu for Union, ' aud British Col’nlnloil,'in ldditi'on. When :fi | and hbad not that feeling existed to a certain | the proyinces n::w in the nnt“ ul.\em ho »poritly of felleationy aitened," "The | gron Uenisgrnicy, tho Dewbotes of m.a." ‘ mae w)cuel k i¢ | greaw | Inustis mt mill"n:n gave pwor-yu( his statements. â€" iil! ¢Xxtend from‘ the Atlantic to the Pacitic On the first day of the conterence in London, | Ocean, (Loud applause,) And, gentlemen, when the 16 delegates met, the Premiet of | there is a fact, of which, perbaps, you are not Nova Scotia, seconded by the Premier of New | awme. _ When in France, a few weeks ago, 1 i!um--kt, moved that he (Mr. Macdonald) | was proud to state to a gentleman in high be chosen the chairman to peoside over their | anthority in Paris, that by this great union of delil» rationsâ€"â€"thus exhibiting a generous i. !â€" | the Provinces, we shall rank as the third comâ€" ing of confidence in the liberality of Canada. ! mercial powbr in the world. (Loud applause.) This had been done without previous consulâ€" | We shall in this u-:md nt;u: $ onl(v:eblnd ference baving met | Enzlang and the Un tatos. en we :.:: :.b:c.lzlmln“y. lm.of:l:l':::vwn:fhcm- ' um':-' .'?m think that we. have obtained selves from the hurry and bustle of travel. | such a\ result without ~violence or bloodâ€" (Cheers ) _ Me had felt it an honor to preside | shod, without _ political _ trouble _ ‘or at the conference, and was delighted to fiud / disscnsion, such as has been witnessed in In all probability before he again left King» ston the mm:wwu:wr ua;‘:.l: lantic Cable been ud to issue ber Royal Prociamation, prociaimâ€" Img the New Dominion. (Loud Chuers.) Alâ€" though the Axing of the date for the Unionito take «(feet was in the naming of her Majesty‘s flvbl\hhdmhh:knthu!&:lm or sccond week in July would wituess the consumination of the wishes of the people of the P‘rovinces. (Cheers.) There would be much work to be done by the iministers who are to wind up the affairs of Canads. On {utur« ministers would depend the good govâ€" ernmnt of the Dominion. Whether be should Mr. Macdonald expressed himscl{ more stronyly on the kind interest taken, by chr I::r-ly the Queen in thd prosperity of the Colonies. _ It was not mere official court.ay that Lad beed extended to the delegates. They had th« homor of obtaining, at her Majesty‘s own request, a private andience at the Palace, He received from tree Majesty s lips the assurâ€" ance that she took the greatest interest in the affuirs affecting the Provinces, ~and was not unimindful of the spirit of loyalty ¢xbibited by here transatlantic subjects. He (Mr. Mac» d.o:j:l.-l)‘fl great pleasure ::‘.(n::}lln( her requert to convey t thoughts to NGL‘-‘ he felt a pride in repeating them to his constituents. (Cheors). & But while paying a tribute to the Lower Province delegates, an equal tribute is due to the British government. The politicians ont of power, and those in power united to aid in the masure of Union: ‘The Reform question was agitating Parliament and threatened desâ€" truction to the Union Act, but the leadets saâ€" erifced their political arrangements rather than it should be delayed. The Heon. M# Gindstone and Hon. Mr. D Isracti settled across the table when the bill should be conâ€" sidersd, and with a sacrifice of party agency it passe1.the House at a critical political period, with a speed unprecedented in conn@ction with any great measure.. . (Cheers). selves from the hurry and bustle of travel. (Cheers ) _ Me had felt it an honor to preside at the conference, and was delighted to find that the people of Canada appreciated the comâ€" pliment. And another rnocor the liberality «i the Lower Province delegates had proved a great augury . for Canadaâ€"a final and crowning triumph. â€" Without, as before, any previous understanding, the two Provinces exâ€" pressud their‘ willingners to sacrifice their local distinctions, and moved that the new Dominion be called Canada! There had been no dictation on mrn of gur deleguates, as they were particularly cautious not to make u{ suggestion, but the offering was of free will. Canada was a pleesing name, one univâ€" vrr:Il_v known, on ‘Thange and elsewhere., «choice, therefore, wes prudentand gratifyâ€" ing. The mission of the Delegates had byen attemded with much hard labor. ‘The Conferâ€" ence was continued morning and night, comâ€" munication being constantly madeâ€"with the English government. There had been so much to svttle, that had not the Delegates practiced a apirit of m.â€"{fvu and takeâ€"with the one great oltct of ‘Union, another jewel would not now be added to the Crown of her Majesty . 4 F101 the Kingston paperswe luarn that the teception given to the Attorneyâ€"General West by his constuituents was very eothusiasti¢, and a mmost gratifying evidence of the undiminâ€" ishod onfidence which is reposed in tho hou. gontlouan. The address, the military dis play, &c¢., being matters of imerely local inâ€" terest we omit, that we may make room for his spsech as reported in the Whig, containâ€" ing rmuch. that‘ will be read with interest throws hout the province. We particufrly direct attention to that portion of Mr. Macâ€" donals\‘s remarks: relatiog to party organiza« tion ; it coutains instruction of which some Conservatives as well as some Reformers stand very imuch in need. The fo.lowing is Ar. Macdonald‘s specch as published in the Whig, omittiag the introductory remarks : 4 ed, to Mr. 3 Aunother and an early duty would be the sucâ€" ud diso in HON. JOUN A, MACDONALD AT KINGSTON. Would it be possible tor the Quebec Fish and Game Club to furnish the names of those hn!lnmd-‘nthn those who wereguilty of such cruel and unsportemanlike conduct es ty wee veneft of the noturiety to ch they are undonbteuly entitled *â€"Wonâ€" © Gentlcmen, I thank you heartily for the honor you have done me, and beg you to acâ€" cept my kindost wishes for your individual r.tn-rit,\'; (Loud‘and long continued cheerâ€" nat.) * . ‘The lion,. Mr, Cartier proceeded to address the assemblage in both languages, and after loud and prolouged cheers, said :â€"Mr. Starne friends and constituerts of Montreal Ent,.i huow $uu wollâ€"Il know almost every indiviâ€" dual of the mudience 1 have the honour to adâ€" dress, and am aware that in honovring me with this mark of approbation ot my past catcer=â€"particulatrly as regards its counection with the great measure of confederationâ€"you are upyder the impression that I have done something lw»fiy country.~ Gentiemen, ackâ€" lnoilxvdm;,' your kinduess on this occasion, I know our mueting here this evening is connected withâ€"â€"to usths. great event of the day=«th« consummation of Confederation. (Cheors ) ‘This is a meagure which has raised Canada from a mere province into a nation. Hfenceforth we shall rank among the nations. (Renewed cheers.) Hervafter Canada will coinâ€" priss not merely the comparatively insignifiâ€" cant tmvim‘cn of Upper and Lower Canada, but Nova, Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince The Honu. Mr, Cartier was honored with a very fAnttering reception at Montreal on Friâ€" day evening, on the occasion of his return. We imake rovin for the hon. gentleman‘s #peech as reported in the Gazetre: _ . __~=‘ to houor llu‘:- as tbohli-n“h'tn ot ll&fth. Tl;; time would come, when they wou pot wear the eword in vain. â€" Among the variâ€" ous advances to take place ander Contederaâ€" tion, none would be more marked than the inâ€" rnrd security of the‘ provinces. Under a nut military organization, with the mother umnlr{ at our buck, we could ably defend our swil, From the lauguage used dnrli the reâ€" vent debate in the House of Lords, concerning the deferive of Canada, the spirit of fiw people ot England was shewn that they dekired to stand by Canuda, provided she. will st in herc own defence. ‘The Duke of lh:‘fddlu HOoN,. MR.CARTIER‘%s RECEPTION: herâ€" own defence. ‘The Duke of Cambridge scouted the idea that Canuda, backed by the mother country, was not secure, (Cheers.) After again thanking his constituents, Mr. Mucdonald retired. from theâ€" platform amid a round of applause, f ; day day of much en t onl â€"Romreal Peiagragh ment of l‘.'eonruh-‘ndulhoyhn been testeg pars to isiq ues with the regeiete‘they ng n fie they will ln’-.::ln lnmwddchrnlldbdo their best. Tgo Victoria‘s should turn out to a man, and every member of the battalion should mbonbnnmoun-hu. able or disgraceful as a‘ with a good namo and empty ranks, especially when they leave home to represent the city flnylnloa: to. After the reviow the La Crosse matc will take place, in which a good number of the Victoria‘s play. If the weather is only fine a battalion for the credit of the city they will represent. Much has been said about, them highly fiattering in Toronto hberetofore, and the \'lciofh';“-.y depend that if the Queen‘s Own leavys Toronto they will number ever man of the six hu!lnd, composing the ked'- 1st. Be it thenfomedmd it is hereby resolved that the C Freeman newspaper be forever expelled from the Readingâ€"room of this Association, and that the editor of said newspaper deserves the censure of this Soâ€" ciety, and this Association would carnestly reâ€" commend the Irish Catholics of Canada to "cease taking said newspaper. ’ 2nd, Proviges for paying his account. _ Srd, That James Goulden, Exq., be instructâ€" ed and is hereby instructed to send a copy of this preamble and resolutions to the editor of said newspaper, to the Toronto Zrish Canadian, Globe and Leader, to the Montreal Herald and Gazette, to the Quebec News and Chronicle, and the city papers~ requesting them to insert the take part in the procecdings. If so, it is to be hopod that the ¢lcfiqrhԤ'wlll rouster a full T esddt stur d ie o nc A eelat. The Victorin Rifles have received leave to cclebrate the day in that city, and they have chartered a steamboat for the occasion. With the wing of the 100th stationed there, the Civil Service Corps and the Victoria‘s, there will be quite enough men to make the necesâ€" sary nolse, smoke and excitement attending a review, No doubt the people of the city ot the Parliament buildiogs will be highly deâ€" lighted. fi" is rumored that the "Quecn‘s Own," trom Toronto, are also invited, and will «1 cannot close this session without expnoa ing the deep gratification with which I have witnessed the â€"action of both branches of the Legislature on the question of the Union of the two Canadas. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, under one Government and l:u- liament, as I firmly believe your adoption of that measure will not only greatly increase the general prosperity of British America, and elevate all these Provinces in the scale of naâ€" tions, but that Union was imperutively deâ€" manded, in order to give stability to the instiâ€" tutions you enjoy, and permanent security to this portion of her Majesty‘s dominions as an integral portion of the empire. 4 Moved by J. L. P, O‘Hanty and seconded by John Lyons, "W hereas the editor of the Toronto Canadian Freeman newspaper, a journal ostenâ€" sibly published in the interest of the Irish Catholics of Canada and supported by the funds of that community, have in the issue of that paper published on the 28th of Ix.n:h last, maliciously slandered the Irish population of this city, charging them with disloyalty and other divers grave accusations, tending seriâ€" ously to damage the reputation and social position of Irishmen in this Province, to alienate from them their fellow subjects of other creeds and origins, and thereby to deâ€" prive them of their just share in the adminisâ€" tration of public affairs, as well as endangerâ€" ing the peace and: harmony. of society, and that union so desimable amongst citizens of a common country, «" And whereas it is the solemn duty of Irishâ€" men to discountenance such conduct, by withâ€" drawing their support from it and.like nowsâ€" papers.‘ _ ® Sin, â€"I am directed to send you for insertion the following preamble and resolutions, unaniâ€" mously adopted at a special general meeting of the St. Patrick‘s Literary Association of this city, held in the Society‘s Hall on the 15th instant. , Mou. Mr. Cartier arrived here last ovening at ? o‘clock. A large crowd with bands of music met him ut the station. Addresses were presented: to him by his Worship the Mayor, by a deputation from $t. Johns and by his conâ€" stitwents. Mr. Cartier delivered in reply a speech of: cousiderable lengtb, in which he congratulated the country on the passage of the Union Bill, and upon the fact of the guarantee for the Intercolonial railway Laving been obtaincd. e also stated that it was his intention to.come forward for Montreal East, in the, Confedecrate Parliament; as well as the Local Legiglature. â€" He was then cscorted by a lurge protession in carriages and on foot, to his residence, where he again thanked his friends for the reception they had given him. A fine display of fireworks wound up the demonstraâ€" tion. es There is a rumor that the Fenian Gen. Masâ€" sey, who turned Queen‘s evidence, came out in the Sr. Andrew, which arrived in port yesterâ€" day. ‘c.% The police this morning made a descent on a house on Staaley st., known to bo frequentâ€" ed by thiever, and scized large quantities of stolen goods. . ; ; Another rehcarsal tor the monster concert on Queen‘s Birthday took place this ufterâ€" noon. 5 Toroxto, May 18, 1867. Thié Evening Telegraph hasa favorable notico of a book of portry shortly to be published by Corporal Ryan, of the 100th Regiment. Ryan is a native of Toronto, and was educated here. Yesterday afternoon as a soldicr of the Royal Artillery was strolling over the Comâ€" mous, he observed one of his comrades lying behind the Stockade. The man‘s position being somewbat singular heâ€"drew near, and tound he was bleeding protusely from a gash across his throat. He turned out ‘to be Bomâ€" badier Higgins ofthe 5th Batt. Royal Artifiery . He was still alive, though appearances indicaâ€" ted thut he had made a desperate attempt to take his life, â€" His face and hands were coverâ€" «d With blood, and ncar him lay a razor ‘with which the wound haid been inflicted! â€" He was at once removed to the Hospital, and surgical Attendance procured ; the wound, though serious, is not likely to prove fatal. He refuses to say why he attempted to tiike his life, but as it is known he was recently married withâ€" out the consent of his corathanding, officer, and as the Battery has received orders to reâ€" move to 8t. John, N. B., it is supposed the thought of leaving his wife behind so preyed upou his mind, that it led hbim to commit the rash act. * The Court of Revision is busily engaged hearing appeal« against assessment. © In most instances a few words of «xplanation have served to satisfy the applicants. The result of the appeals will not affect the valuations of the assessors in an important degree. sSPECIAL TELEGRAMS;| FROM MONTREAL. FROM TORONTO. To the Ottawa Times» Moxrazat, May 18, 186; will donubtless be & MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES. â€"A company with $500,000° capital, is seeking permission of the Massachusetts Leâ€" gislature to lay down pneumatic tubes auyâ€" where in the streets for the transmission ot packages, mail matter, &c. New York, May 18.â€"It is reported the Hudâ€" son River Railroad will carry passengers from New York to Albany for $1.350, in opposition to the boats. "al Beulrwf ‘Fanari. Bhe sailed tor Europe to. day in the Ville de Paris. ‘New York Moncy Market, Nsw York, May 18.â€"Sitock at second board Baxpy Hoox, May 18.â€"The steamer Hana#, from Bremen, will be up about 4 o‘clock. Extensive Forgery. New York, May : 18.â€"A forgery was perpeâ€" trated on the Broadway Baok, yesterday, arrounting to $17,000. No clue to forgers. Ristori going to Enrope. New Yors, May 18.â€"Ristorf yesterday made anotber donation of S$l10 to the Widow of New York, May 1%.â€"Thoe stcamers Af/anta aud Britannia, from London; have arrived. News anticipated. s The people subject to the Porte groan under the heayy load of trixation which they are called on to bear, while French officers travel the interior of the Empire, noting and reportâ€" ing upon its industrial capacity, produce, and mines. The Prospects of the Tarkish Empire. New York, May 18. â€"The #lerald‘s Coustanâ€" tinople correspondence contaius matters relaâ€" tive to the progress of the Eastern question to a war crisis, which is of the highest imporâ€" tance, particulatly when read in connection with cable despatches anuouncing the defeat of Omar Pasha in two severe hTulm; in‘ Canâ€" dia, and the renewed representation of the Great Powers to the Sultan, as to the advisaâ€" bitity of the cession of Crete to Greece. Jtusâ€" sim according to reports, was gradually encirâ€" cling the Turkish Provinces due east, south and southcast with ‘her troops, and large bodies of the soldiers of the Czar were stationâ€" ed near Simpheropol, between Kars and TifMis, while the country between Kats and Ezeroun in Afmenh was scoured by Russian cavalry. Sebastopol is stronger than exr. One‘150, 000 men are in and around , the city. â€"Odessa was filled with troops, and it was quite evident that Russia was prepared to administrate at any moment the effects of the sick man with profit to herself. Bankrupt almost in treaâ€" sury, and finance, the Sultan was surrounded with homeâ€"difficulties tending ever to open insurrection in the capital. ; in the case of grievarice to some Italian fishâ€" um:;n,dn minister of. Victor il-:mmcnucl reâ€" cen! .pfclrud in the Imperial presence, and do-c{td redress in haughty and peremptory language. . _ _ * On the 8th inst.jit was reported that; the iceberg bhad disappeared, but in passing over the cable of ‘66 it scems, however, tlml;gsoma damage must bave been done, for the signals through that cable became imgcrfect, and have now ceaged. Tho cable of °65, however, is unimpaired, and there is no teason to doubt that the injury to the cable of ‘66 will be reâ€" paired without delay, or any considerable exâ€" pense. _I need ouly add that the capability of the cable of ‘65 exceeds the requirements of the business, great as it is, between this counâ€" try and America, I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Cnuas. E. Stawart, * Chairman of Augloâ€"American Telegraph Co. messages passed, yiclding £2,591 5«. 0d. > In order, however, to mitigate as) far as possible the effect of vague and exaggerated rumors, I feel it my duty, @s chairman of this.company, to ask you to [;flt the public in possession of the tollowing ‘Facts, viz.: On the 5th inst., it was reported that on the 4th, at 6:30 p.m., a large iceberg lmigroundud off the harbor of Heart‘s Content, Newfoundland, about 1} miles northâ€"west of the northern point and 200 yards east of the 1866 cable, in about 16 fathoms of water. No danger with the present wind. The Cable of 66 Damaged by an Icebergâ€" No Communication through itâ€"The Cable of 165 all right,. _ â€" New York, May 18. /â€"7o the Ayont of the Asâ€" sociated Press: Dear Sinâ€"I have this afterâ€" noon received a telegram from J. C. Dean, seeâ€" retaiy of the Anglo Telegraph Company, conâ€" taining the annexed gopy of.a letter which appears in.the London papers of this morning, which T send for the information of the press. & Yours very truly, y . Crnte W. Figco." ~ Sir, â€"The uninterrupted state of telegraphic communication with Amcricais\evinced by the fact that: in the course of vesterdayâ€" minety Arrival.of the 6 8. 8; Hansa.** New York; May 18.â€"The steamer Homa from Soutbhampton 7th, arriged this evening. The London Times, speaking of the Hyde Park demonstration, says the public were surâ€" prised ‘to learn that the Government permitâ€" ted the demonstration and resolved not to inâ€" terfere. The autnorities had sworn in fifteen thousand special constables, reinforcements for the imilitary were ordered from Aldershot, cavairy brought up and a plan of military operaâ€" tions against the park perfected in case the police were inadequate. . Forty to fifty thouâ€" sand people were present, and the crowd ‘was the most orderly ever assembled. _ > Wasnisxcrox, May }8.â€"â€"The following cirâ€" cular, addressed to the Collectors of Customs, has been issued : | «* + Trexascry Deragtues:, May 15, 1867. As it seems to be dvaimblcmhml the privilege of unloading at night should be extended to a class of steamers engaged in the coal oil trade, in regular established lines dlong the lakes of the Northern trouticr.of the I nited States, bo» tween ports in the United States East of Niâ€" agara Falls, and ports Woest of the same, which are compelled to pass Welland Canal, and thus touch foreign places, the regalations o f February 18, 1867, are \vfih'{rve]wct to such stcamers so far modified as to duthorise.the unâ€" loading of cargo from them at might] by virtue of a special permit from the Collectot3, or their Chief Officer of Customs, under the infmediate persoval superyision of an inspector, and withâ€" out requiring the oiffth prescribed by the atoreâ€" said regulations of February 18. (Signed) Huox McCriman, ‘The Suez camal s open for merchandize, and will be open for ships in 30 months. Spanish official papers deny that disturbâ€" ances have occurred, and says perfect tranâ€" The Maita â€"ccrrespoudence sof the. | Fames says : The Spanish difficuity has been scttled, and the ironâ€"clads at Gibraltar have been ordered back to Malta, Spanish official papers deny ances have occurred, and says quility prevail=, , f* Turke® Refuses to Cede Candia. Loxpox, May XK.â€"l':\’v.â€"ia,::sm(clwn have been received here from Constantinople, which state that the Bublime Porte l‘nn replied to the proposition of the great |m‘r ers cof Europe, telative to the cexsion of Candia to the Greck government, _ He assures the powers of his ability to suppress the umtiq: rebellion, and firmly declines to ceide the Hsland to0 any forcign state. > |x O‘Connor, who first raised the: standard of reâ€" volt in Kerry, reported himse}f at the central office this morning, havitig come direct from Ireland, He brings dt-sp‘nchb;u from the chief military man now in Ireland, jof a most cheerâ€" ing nature,and of vital importance, He states that the lines of communication butween the leaders are again perfect, that the organization is stronger to day than ever, and that the men ars more determined _ to grapple with the enemy, with more hopeful chinces of succees than at any poriod ‘ince Fenianisin was inâ€" augurated. . EC Important United States Customs Order« To theâ€"Editor of the London Tim Arrivals Out, Quesxstows, May 48.â€"Evé.â€"Thesteamers Louimana from New York, ist, and the C1 of Cork New York, 20, and the (Juern, New York, 4, have arrived here toâ€"day on theirway to Liâ€" verpool. x atecs. AMERICAN DESPATCHES. / »___ _A Fentan Manifesto. Cextrat OrFiCE, Fesian BeoruEcnoon, No, 5 Fraxkrortâ€"8t., Ne# Yor, May 18.â€"Colonel SATURDAY‘s DESPATCHES. AN IMPORTANT DESPATCH. FROM EUVROPE. Opposition. Arrivals» â€"â€"â€"si> 6 ~imeâ€"â€".â€" Hoeow MeCrrmoca, crctary of Treasury | _ N.B. ‘Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Lozenges, | JAM" and take no other. "W*. Sola by ail the | druggists in Ottawa, and medicine deal* everyâ€" | where. "thke 0+ Ol THE _RICHMOND ROAD, BE« tween morfiamummd'd- lingtonâ€"st.,on Raturday afternoon, a pocket book c08â€" taining four $10 bills, five $5 bilis on the bank of British North America. also s quantity of Capeâ€" dian silver. The pumber of the bilis are knownâ€" The finder will be handsomely rewarded by r®â€" turning it tothe Trure office. oo j PPDCOY ETRCAIOT €xQemities, Tcnri\‘o b;:lh, (‘m‘{uem picking at the nose, grin ing of the teeth | during sleep, hardness of the{nlly. with frequent | shmy etools, and #ometimes convilsive fite ;nh‘ j of the arms, pain in the head and #tomach, unquiet | sleop, faintings, tromblings, coughs, indi i low spirits, frightful dreams, and a gnlnfl waist ] ing away of fesh» F They are palatable and selfâ€"alm‘nistered to the I childâ€"drive out the worms t ibly without and completoly cleanse the stom â€"â€"thereby 4’;: ’ away with the necersity of ad inistering Castor | Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use | of other Worme., hob mas o s C 00 CTRLE E~â€"Hamiboneey {l.fimngeu are a certain and safe ; | Worms in Children and Adult=.â€"As ‘ known and melancholy fact that one & of death amiong children is om Wor cannot be too deeplyr impress¢d upon t parents the nocessity ‘of ¢l ly wat children. _ By go doing ; |and un the symptoms and true ca of t | fl:mlsnm!:"l children lnuvht': aoucl %lr. Marimaduke Mouser ............}; W. DA omm MRRMRY ... ... ... ooo mconmernennmenn ialiie * Mre. M{auor. ........ . Miss @. W. Pooie. Botey Baker......../....... ...... Miss T. B. Thornett. Prices of uuziouâ€"cmay. 25 cents; Boxes, 50 cents ; Private Boxes, §5. Children in arms, l'l.):;-u‘n' 8 Pork commence n at x... erformance to “l!‘:’&o%'( imlon of Liout.â€"Ool Campbell the Band of the Royal Canadians will be in atâ€" rfiue_-.cupufc- a choice selection of popuâ€" ar m=sic. Carrh may be ordered for 11 » S arsiaes msy G. W. oono.l'. 4BBA > Stage Managerâ€" 3. Robcertson, the Bonceless Youth, *~_Will perform his wonderful feats of Contortion and Agility! Comic Song, +«*Sarah*s Young, Man,* BY A. TAYLQR, Lion Comig#e. : Great Clog Dance The Evening‘s Entertainment to conclude with the oi«lw,{min‘ Farce in one Act, entitled "A Visit to Wonder World," Comic Song, * The Beauty of Brixton," BY A. TAYLOR: The Irresistible Forty Step Jig! By Pete Graham..............Champion Boot Dancer. By JOE NiCHOLLS, .:' Who has kindly given his services on above Evenings. BETSY BAERKEER! Introducing Startling INusions and Feats of Natâ€" ural Magic. By G.W.‘1. GORDON...... Medern Prestidigatear, Of the above C«,rp, have the honor to announce to their friendsâ€"Military and Civilâ€"they will give TLESDAY AND WEDNESDAN. * The Songs of a Wande BY CARROLL RYAN. A Grand Variety Entertainment ! THE~AMATEURS By the kind permission, and under the distinâ€" +. guished patronage of Ligntâ€"Col. W. Campbell, Commanting, R2Â¥Each box contains the lacâ€"simile of Nournror & LÂ¥yxa®, Neweasue, C.Y ke sole proprietons. ~_ LESSEE Loxpos, May is _2 pt consols 921 for money., Rinderpest broken out . Orders have been issued preventijon â€"or. restriction rinderpest, whith has aga yails in some â€"of the coun > 1 ~ CR On the 16th instant, the wite of Jawes Arthur Stewart, Esqâ€"; of a son. rl\mc (‘lr‘l‘lllllfll, tfl' o-r'nw:“%l; respectfully requested to *observe" A the 24th day of MAY, 1867, the Birthday of Her Majesty, the Queen, as a â€"*~ C By closing all places of business, hoisting of fage and such other decorations as may be deemed litting for the due and proper celebration of the day. » The funcral® will take place on Tuesgaty afterâ€" noon, the 21st,.at haltâ€"past two ::cg.m-w husband‘s residence, Richmondâ€"roat (west end of the city). Friends and nequaintances are resâ€" poctfully invited to attend. Anc the Officers of Mundredth Prince of Wales RoyalCanadian Regiment, 7 More Femians Ditrtrs, May 1874 nians, Flood, Di fey, s last ‘exvening. They v will probably be Sentes HER MAJESTY‘sS THEATRE. |._ . Durkish Victories, L0X308, May 18â€"NXoonâ€"The great victorics oÂ¥er the Cretan battles. v aro a fow of the very diseases which are cause appetite, emaciated extyc fm‘nem picking at the n during sleep, hardness of shmy stools, and #ometime At Nepean, Ottawa, on the 1 inst., Barbara Younz, aged 78 years, bolmu? wife of John Rochester, Eequite: _ f been received } States \frigate tif ar the 1 Ottewa, May 20. NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTsS 49 Mothers Read This i PUVBLIC HOLTDAY! Opposition to the Fre Parus, May 18.â€"â€"The Fre are epposed to the army PROCLAMATION. INPERVAL OF TEXN MINUTES "ys) 3x . Cw oo A90090.H1 @OuRCH Sop the ntion â€"or. restriction of the ravages of pest, whith has agzain Appeared and pre. in someâ€"of the counties of I'anllnd. Arrivals Ont, ENOC ; 3 Mocy [ 18 sc t hraemndels q.2 005 0n Postical Readingâ€"Selections from has arrived in M May 21st and 2%nd, 1867. London Money ®, May 18. â€"Mop GOD SAVE THE QU no dee, 2. s _ °6 YCom ‘Yorms alone, it vo deeply impressed upon the mindsâ€"of ) nocessity ‘of cldsely watching their By #o ‘doing ; |and understanding nas and true cattee of the discase, tâ€"children might be saved from early YNPTOMS OÂ¥ Worys.â€" The followi of the very numerous #ymptoms l:: rich _2re caused by Worgs: deranred SPECIAL NOTICEs,. In the above Theatre, on Ofttawa, and medicine deat . . 350y CHARACTER® : FROM EQRoPE. PROGRAMME lans Found Gullty, ~The trial of the three Fe. fey, and Cody, was finisheq hey were found guilty, ang itenced toâ€"day. > DIED. statin e Erench Corps army Lill prop French Army Bin â€"lMolioway‘s Worm * G=Eputch has just nz that the United and her tender, the sina, in Sicily. + y Markcet, ney firure agein in I in coun JOHN TOWNSEND t â€"The Turks claim Crewses Sn "recent 1=.â€"As it is a wellâ€" hat one great cause â€"Momey sate remedy for simile signature )8 Legisla »posed | by England, who are MMer Olisls Awmerican Invoieo with the price of g at a rate equal f every Saturday in li‘ 18 DLRE FINANCE MJ Notices be publisiy Customs, as to the lI ACCORD A Order, notice is #a discount is docl whi h persentage, until next Weekly chases made in the 8 THk AN UNCSUAL C | | Rotowale Auction, On THURSD New & Together Fresh C ”’..;.'...7\« the Phannte Aexta the Pharm W. M. Naâ€"sey, Joreph Skinner Charles Austin, mPRING SQUAR®. 4 grand Fuw . _ MEEKTIN at halfâ€"past] 0% A MERICAN Brigade will i from the May A CHAMPL Will be play a‘clock pm log Canoes «‘clock a.m., For Prizes, SHAKS® W ho is unriv May 20, 1887 REVIEW « After which a May 15 ayers on the 43@â€"1d From the Bands will To FULL LQqU« Particolar Kirth (By C Oe x > SNe NOND Assi IN A G4