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On no accasion wiHl the names of Excursion to the Ckledonia ‘Springsâ€"R. W. Shopâ€" | Land for Saleâ€"Widow James Powell ChrOttewaCimes The Hon, Mr. Macbovoaus addresses the electors of North Lanark at Carleton Place w’.“ twelve o‘clock, noon. He will apend a week in the Riding, holding meetings We regret that Mesars. Cartizn and GaLt have seen fit to decline the proffered w‘ of C. B. â€" Their reasons for this step are fully set forth in yesterday‘s Gazelte ; but we may «thte them in briet to be the‘ weight of opinion of their respective supporters that they had speciat claims to a higher dignity, ser honor, however agreeable personally to their feelings, would have militated againat their public usefulness. Patriotiam suggesta that these gentlemen should do nothing to lessen their influence as publis men, and therefore we are bound to approve the step, ',,;.;...mmmmhd it necessary. The Gazette says that both gentlemen deelined the same honor in 1860, during the visit of the Prince 6f Wales. daily scandalously treated. Me came all the way from Toronto to North Lanark, as bottleâ€"hol iâ€" er to Wis namesake from Lambton, and the nagrateful people did not eveh .ask him to «peak ! Worse even than this happened, for the Globe did not mention ns name as beâ€" ing present at the meeting. Whether the canny correspondent of the Globe believed that poor Kenneth was not worth the cost of telegraphing, or whether Kenneth himséelf telt ashamed of the company he was in, we know not. . When that report, which was »ent off by mail, appeare, perhaps this will be explained. _ At all events, the Carleton Place Meraid, which was represented at ~the meeting, says that Mr. McKexzre left in a great rage on the following morning beâ€" ,“hhlulhnhvhho”i. Mr. Arsxaxpes McKexziz also met with a sad * mishap in Lanark. Thinking that Mr, Mac« novaaLm was about toâ€" return to : Ottaws, he diranged fora couple of meetings in other parts of the Riding, where he th@ught he could have it all his own way, but the Minister of Public Works, getting notice in time of this very peity aitempt toâ€" steal a ings, andsowell was McKexziz used up _Mhmmfiw&om-mind the close\ of his own speech, not having courage to endure a repetition of the castigaâ€" tion he received the day previous, There are at least two McKexzize who will prob» ably remember their viait to North Lanark. The Brownite editors cannot understan«d why Canada should have thirteen Cabinet Ministers and the United Stages only seven. -r.,,m.punly.th difference © beâ€" tween the two syatems fof Government, and gnore the thet that the United States has not a single Cabinet Minister at all, as un «erstood in this country. ‘The President himeelf and this Cabinet have no more to do with the initiation of legislation than the man in the moon. Theâ€"President may recomâ€" mend a policy in his message, but the chanees :areit will never ; be acted upon. He is under no obligation to follow the adâ€" vicerof any one, or all of his seven Secreâ€" Mr. Kexwern McKexziz has been NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. taries; he is in fact the Exechtive, sharing certain of his functions with the Senate ; he‘ wickis the patronage of the Government totally regardless of the " well understood wishes of the people," if only he can get the Nenate to confirm his appointments; and all his power over legislation is that of veto, which of late years has become a nullity by the overruling authority: of the twoâ€"thirds h*iflbhmc-flmd‘-:nhfl which the Brownite scribes are sighing * lb{ they wish our British Constitational system ‘ of responsible (avernment to give place to the Democratic castiron system of our weighbora? The aumber of our Cabinet Miniaters has been determined by the requireâ€" ments of the Constitution, the number of separdte interests to administer, and the rights of the several . Provinces of the Union. _ In .Mrmer article we have reviewed the _ responasibilities. attaching w the several departments, d&ud _ we have not met with a single valid objection v> the existence ol any one Department of the OTTaAwaA, JULY $ se «mm @5 im new Government. â€" The ‘Attorneyâ€"General, the Ministers of Militia, Finance, Custom», Inland Revenue anm\ Public Works, thePost masterâ€"General and Receiverâ€"General will cach have individnal responsibihtica suft ciently ample for a Minister ot the Crown. ‘Tike Minister of Marine and Fisheries will ibuve most important interesta w his charge in the protection ard p of m‘*“mv&oflhmw + The debates which took place in the Legis "lative Assembly a year ago on the Fisheries qugation could not but have impreased those who listened to them, that whoever else may ._have unaderratal: the impertance of the Fiskâ€" ~ eriee, Mr. Buows was at all events thoroughâ€" ly convineed of it. In tact nothing else was . expected than that the Fisheries would torm a separate Department under Conleder: | .ao.,..aw-mmnuwupk has been a most judicious one. â€" The Minister | ot Agriculture and Statisatics is surely not of less consequence in the new than in the old Canade. â€" The Department will 'nhhflymm.wo with the ijndrease of the country ; and the time is fast approuching when the prepartaâ€" tous must be begun for taking the ceosua of 1871.: The Oret census of the Canadian, Union will Le.a work of great importance, and there shoukd b#iv Parliament a Minister manue. We have not discovered that the Hrownites desire the abolition of the Presiâ€" denes of the Comncil; hence there remain 18, 1867 most but the Secretaries‘ Departments of. Britisl® America, with theâ€"least possible | A delay, it will readily be seen that the nqéaâ€"‘fl sibiliti¢s of this department are such as im | ! peratively demand the appointment of a reâ€" | n apousible Minister at the head of it. ~|| |! ‘ Nlhw*t'fl stop to uli«:%’ the Ministerial arrangement in detail. They | © merely desite to hate an objection, and so f they make it withiont reflectingon its . justite. 8 Was it to have been expected that Ngva : Sootin would have seen with satistaction lits | | interests represented in the Cabinet by | | man? or that New Brun«swick would hive | , been contented wi.-.; les« than two * Apd, |, uhtlndiquminlbe- ® | Acadia, Quebec anl Ontario, each ed | twentyâ€"four, should not Quebeg ‘receiv in‘ the Privy Council a representation equal to | that of Acadia? What, then, las been the crime of the Government ? Why, that Onâ€" tario has been permitted t» coutribate five instewl of four Ministers to the Pjivy Coumcil! The Brownites profest against this, They are by no means grateful) for \hopnpnkw'hhhmlgu:ih i have agreed that Ontario shonkl enjoy in the Government. â€" That some regand has paid to ‘the preponderance of populution in the Westia not recognised as an act ol gene M rosity, nor even of fair play, but as a iege of | wanton extravagance. And the amoust of | the Governorâ€"General‘s «alary is pa 1 as ¢ ::nqvumoflln wolul waste of the 4 tands, for which the Governi , | should be held accountable. â€" Bat no one | wonld suppose for a moment that the| Imâ€". .’on.lfiummlwouldmm' ‘ 1 without attaching a salary to it, and ing , | provimon for its payment. Tt it is too . | itcan be reduced at the pleasure of Purlia , | ment; but we do not ‘believe there is a man j | in the party who will dare to vote against thg k ufln when it. comes before th¢e * These objections to the number of ; | the Cabinet and the salary of the (CGovernorâ€" & | General, are but electioneering cries, to be & | thrown aÂ¥file when the contest 1a over; but n it is a pity to see our own institutions decried, a | and Yankee Republicanism held up to adâ€" .. | miration, even tor the sake of the electiona. one of the first duties of the now Govetnâ€" ment to secure the acceptance of the Unipu Act throughout the entire length and h Elsewhere we print aâ€"report of the pMNCF |"****\"""" _ v/ .o oher 63 ho. P‘ pal portion of Mr. Macporears‘s ndnl:- 4 | by a long walk or other exercise ; becituse the | ATmonte, as it agpéared in the Carleton Place inner man is not then ina condition Yo proâ€" Herald. We bad i to reproduce that dmhmmflnhmm wu’.m hefore the Toronto conâ€" which is one of the "“ ‘m in vention, but we think the case, though more W&l’m l nie “d‘:', :?.':] briefly stated at Almonte, is made sufficiently | vital organi is ....'.....m.. supervene, clear to satisty any impartial mind that Mr, Mum l?:-pdh“l:u been Macpoceats and his Reform colleagues had E “:'...‘“"n"'. L "’“". We no other course open to them contistent with | guch -mum. other‘ it is in their duty. to the country than that which m«m overheated that cold they followed; while with regund ‘to the in | WMFCt DA :;:"""" ."::.:"‘:""'.':g terests oftheir party any other would have eolnlmfl‘ulnh-‘th-h,:c.o inevitably sacrificed them for the noxt ten ;::.hr..mfi biankets and do years to come. . The qhestion for the Reform without the © danger. -o-hnuhlncklcx:fiwu. should they w‘m-.fim henceforth identify themselves, as it was open of â€" the m produce _ reaction. for them to do without any sucrifice of princi | WB 20 o‘ iJ usitoihes haw i4 pie, withâ€"the new party of progress within the | io warm or tepid watut, Poople F"‘“fl Constitution they had assisted in framing*? -l-pchllyn‘lynu?l. not in | Or should they for the salle .of resus mm*::;‘x lII~=v.:y citating + an . absolute. . party prganizi mm -L-ny-u- learning tion, and at the bidding of one who had mh,:mm ‘:'vhb'?-'" | heretofore proved himsell"a stumbling blogk & in the way of Reformers, abandon the greit :m‘&“&m?gm work of British American Union ty be comâ€" lu.:‘ 0-:’ v:. h’.fl“hhm.’: pleted without their assistance, Dr returded, | 8960 Â¥ Porhage, by their istine. conduct? . That | io Eemuihg whon e bodn 10. refenbed 07 they decided as they dul, was only to be u-l«s.mc-::-:b. balmy aleep." Atâ€" | peeted from the men who Ml'rhnliom M"{"‘" , | follow the factious example of Mr. Brows mich injiry to hoalth, and may #ave when he left the Governmentâ€"gave up his "m‘"" .o § , | Trusteeship for the Retorm party, as he deâ€" | l e ) _ | , lighted to call his positionâ€"and thereby im At the Jast regular meeting of the Civil k "'md‘lhm of the Union «cheme. Service Lodge A. F. & A. M.,. several of the , | We have it from the lips of more ithan one | officers and brethren having given notice of t i Union man of the Maritime Proâ€" their withdrawal from the ~Lodge in conse ; | vinces, that the resignation of Mr. Browx quency of being ordered to join the . | was a serious detriment to the Unjion cause | Gove! a resolation was 7| there, by exciting afresh the hopes of the rg ttee to propare an â€" nodrellitf â€"aay ° | Antia, and inspiring the least confident of :“:n';'“:“"'“'-"”.‘:;m Te Undon pairey wihhoninte ts 4 8 in io io on o ainaniee w tor Te acceptance of the Premiersinp of Ontario® by M.. Saxomero !M;WAI.D is a tket worth a busuel of argument in justifica non of the course of Mesers. Macpocuas, Hownax» and Buaig. fir Macpoxars, though ny party‘ to the Coalition of 1864, which created the circumstances nowesmitaâ€" ting a like union of partige in 1867, is 100 | _ pars gig axp Bao., much of a statesman not to fecognise the enâ€" | _ (n behalfof the Brethren of the cm‘ tirely new conditions u-»rytfchwrpun m&xm-â€"ny;-&u p:-..l, mmns\-owandwhnl. The old :--.m“-“ -.r“.‘ Constitution has gone, and] with it the old .m.,_.:_,rJ::, miout d‘visions that sprung up under it: The new able manner in which you ‘ itution, though not yvetia month in force, i“r“""rwm"’&m inks to the wrong headedness of GzoRrek | o p,. ly_‘."' I.“' h I.W'. always b*.‘m ‘ o'!,.h'u.slndyhn utilised in cr-li.n‘. :.hm“m& s a/new division among the pgople of Ontario; C nich dury now calle ud no ue that is an ephemeral, transitory division, Mhmw’:‘llb.n-y hbased like Mr. Bnowx‘s resignation, «* ehelv never forget that we are still \mm upon personal grievances." | Jt will not last, 'Lu""..'..’:.'""‘ indissoin mmkthmofquw ()n behalf of the Lodge. | > rel ; and the parties to it will soon be brought | f T. Moxzo, W. M: face to tace with other issues, before which ; . :‘%‘-";l”l.- the question whether Gronge Brows is or is | ,n'.k“u. at ..“" ‘uonln Reform party will be dllqwed to: sink | narde .:“\"", epryrm into obscurity. ® | o . BsBs uinss *\ Ni ever dn ie ts atnooot Tawr Nbatan The Lead»s publishes an gccount ot a most successful Union meeting, at which a large number of Reformers present, beld at Fergus in the County :l‘%lllmu; on the 15th fust., whereat resolutions in support of the Government, and condemanatory of Geon«e Buows, wore passed with great unsuhpity. The contre Riding of Wellingto® is ‘evideut ly Union to the core, and no Brownite rlrfd seck to represent it., . Buows, were passed with great unsuhnity. | . "After the last cable despatcb, dated Paris, The sontes Riding of Wellingtos is -vw-»!fi'{.i".".l"" oT the Pope for assisiauce fo re ly Union to the core, and no Brownite ,.,«:!,.m.. We anticipated ‘attack upon the clty seck to represent it., | | of Rome,â€" ‘-r-v( ‘r«- noâ€" o rocomemne i t â€" n rontils 9P tariteidt" ‘The fettries doso Gorze on Exovewox.~+Wp ar» iuformed by | montcuas enal i R w Captain Favereau that the Queen Fire Colmâ€" |;’|L:m~‘&r ars to be 1e pauy have made arraugements for going on fi mdn-tnn:lbomdm-‘n opersâ€" an excursion to Montreal on the 20th inst, _ | Hone." _ _ - . OO i Cnaser® or Naws.â€"The International In«| their friends to an annual ITCR! 0° SMG. pAPNUT : 4. 1 k Â¥ | . «me ue hk i ie i o 4 m wurance Company has changed its name to | kind. Last yearthey ccelipsed all other p&c-% :htu}ficl;lod\IWl::.lkl'- Government, in which the " Intexcoloniat." $ | nies given during the scason, and yesterday noâ€" “'I“’ & "* " a " misorable P‘“’J of I uit M inunars.â€"Scurcely, a day passes but "Fh' nor expense were spargd to do the same. , 1t says fi:'lqm;%n:rmnm mâ€" we hear of new discoveries of minerals. A Un theo gymnasiaw floated the British flag, | ter of the poople of Ontario, it . this wretchred quantity of rich ateel sand found on the t"""’mp‘:‘ to the Awlericans l"-"fl'mf‘ abortion is not received by men ofall parties Gatinean five miles from the city is at present | the Starsand Stripes were holsted. | 2 a ma en in hin indleuation. pherwit: Attractiqg considernble attention, / 1t i+ safi| | The pavition, which serves as n ball room | Hon. Ferptemon Hiait P lore Lhis ts ; ° 4 | _ Hom. Fergusson Blaic arrived here this moru» to be foupnd in targe quantitios, :' $ w d"";:d’“': ""wn‘:" with | jng. * 5 C : , e ‘vontisplec * ti 1 " A Bov Loar.â€"A boy about luive ycars of lion of u:dlun t. O:Mu"?i::‘ u‘rl‘y:..:‘::.';'::s:.‘g:ft:: fl:fiuhmowi.:lo: age who lived on Ashburnham Hill, named | M# 1. attendance, and :lll'-hfl MP| most satisfactory report nnnfiul,dwy"lln‘m Rogers, has now been missing from his houre uring the Refreshment, tabl.4 | clear nett profits oT ike i’;...x to be $144,715. ipread under fhe treee, and loadcd w § fprmer Bonrd tfot.over a week.. He was seen shortly aiter mw' m..m :: ”'l" ‘The former wasâ€"reâ€"clected. the time of his leaving hame on a raft at the ladics, and a comfortable repast -z UÂ¥ | boati on . s in rog m? x " b ng . fraternity for the regatta next foot of the tocks.. Whother he left on the | all who desired it. , The nfi&afi were which i# expected to surpass any. ralt, which was then getting ready taoleaye for fi'dhmmmh?qm fi:yf the kind that has ever taken place Qu:hu-‘m'WWBullm’ :::.dmhm’. A'.lg hh".-:. dl *:'j_,_.‘....-;-.-,, §7, #a E , â€"Om guntlemen themselves C1 ® evonkg ie Cemslaitite ns ‘the . Cgorpe‘t | Arrniichen promentiiegy anil soiial ‘o ys,| .â€" rRom moNtAkAL .uoclfiy wwsolved on making an excursion . to | sation. ho" e f ,n it Miner thhuo’“l‘n:":i:z:;:. 1807« * a inert*, morn e reason the Thousand Islands on or about the first of ".f'h':““:k: :‘id:"'“:‘ set tm and, the #0ft | why the Lenor of C. B. has been declined by Aughst. We understand that Mr. Detlor and | ,,,, '.:““i: o :‘::‘ ‘\',""“b:' to ‘:";"" Mossre, Outicr and Galt, As leaders respec the Stecamboat Company . have been! YerY | beautifully inuintuat i.A had L Nn in : tively of the French and Protestant popula H!nrll in the matter of charges, and theré is, short time: transformed into a kind of fairy tions of Lower (."nuh, they expected the | no doubt ‘the excursion will be agrand and | patace.. Standing in the centre of the fipor same mak to be conferred on them 88 01 M 1 & 1 +\ Macdonald. â€" 1t says further thatâ€" Mr., Cartie | pleasant affair. the Leautiful lights from the many yariegated | foets that Mr. I f Tamps thfown "on. the red, white nud biuc| thst is ow o n o o. oo I‘vane Mestise.â€"A public meeting of the flags, lent a kind of magic charm to th= whole. um.e!;hn“."" nlauw should m" have bos clectors of Ottawa and D_y.'dd- was_ called z:' ‘:m_ ncles were cor'u‘uuy pretty. nl:: T o ‘“_‘"""z." ;ml‘ owland on th for Tuesday evenifig, to be hekl at Finche‘s in '_,:.,“'.. "‘vm‘.',"{,“,f. . uminated thite |â€"â€" The Legiou of Honor has been confurted 0 St. Patrickâ€"st. | Mr. Pigcon was called to" the | south ut nnother, " Our Club ) Pioanic,® 8ir William JLogan and 1Dr. Sterry Hunt, be chair, and the mooting was addresscd by the 1 On the cast side u-u'm, with the plume and :dl\f:r‘::l:::l g:.’; '&"’f::; possived a in : | four canditintes, Messts. Scott, Frict, Meciny. | motto of the Prince _of Walos vwelth “"’-‘ C anade has done well at the exbitbition, 41 § mouve oh. e ies ies woonk c ue en t 2e n n n i h o e oo pronmd ts Anmvais at tus Resssus Hovse Yeersapar. â€"â€"8, Wandell, New York ; . Norton, Mouâ€" treal: Goo. H. Wagner, Champlain ; Chas. 8. Burwin, New York ; J. .. Marcon, Montreal ; Mr. Wise, Prescott; J. i. Yan Tussell, New York ; John Hunt, do.; Edward HWunt, do. ; J, M. Clarke, Montreal; Chas."*G, Gutbric, Edinburgh, Scotland ; E. Poller, ‘Toroutw; H. Abbott, Brockvillc; G. 1. Buckland, Monâ€" troat ;. W. Potiy, Quebec ; Judge Polettc, and lndy, Three Rivers; J. A. Perking, M ; Miss Robinson, Hamilton. ® l csuiinad 4 siufidaintsint td esd mm oftedinesetiarcerts w e ennnr TV NT PLT F I ‘I‘nlfly the guntlemen amused themselves in the gymâ€" | Yr, Gronor‘s Exccmsion.â€"Un * |iaoiam, the ladics on awings and in m‘: vening the CUommittee of ‘the 8t. Goorge‘s «ymnastics, promenading, and social ‘converâ€" ociety resolved on making an ou'd.:‘ :'o' -crh:.. ut eveutng set in and. the .o“‘ he Thougand Islands on or about the â€" The shades » 1 ® twilicht lent additional charms to the same. Augist. We understand that Mr. Detlor *06| on yoturning to the pavilion, we found it he Stcamboat Company . have been! YerY | beautifully fuu-im. It had been in a iberal in the matter of charges, .Ji there is mt “-H.hndlu‘mwl (lnh“ou: :I‘udu:(w h ralion v. M cenl Raedatibt “". n woe by pf grait n the Leautiful lights from the many nflqfld’ pleasant affair. s lamps« thrown on the red, white and bluo Prauie Mestize.â€"A public meeting of the %-. w ;(‘ magic charm it:l:h-- v‘::'lc. clectors of Ottawa and Byâ€"Wards was called * kpatencles were “lfl"‘ y profty. for Tuesday evenifig, to be hekl at Fiuche‘s in .',‘":,':‘.."v',“"",h' J 1 is uece.. us the St. Patrickâ€"st. â€" Mr. Pigcon was called to the | south end another, "Oar Club Pleamic," chair, and the meeting was sibireaed. ty the | On the oont tide anotien rth the Plaing "iis feur & 36 ,,B““'"H' MeOUl | imttuls A. E., and on the woest, a bluec enâ€" vray and Currigr. . Mr. lul:nl‘“tbo *‘..,‘1.,;. Jatge white. lctters \" Queen mecting in French. Mr. O‘Henly attempted | vm‘:" A number 1( ufl:: oolotdm .55‘?" to spenk, Nitt the kudience . refusnd ""“"g.".‘?a'.'?....,u.e..,' n o mige MDyChErENCS imapt, him. No‘division forobtaining the sense "'V; of ah colors, and .very Anstefully arranged. the meeting was taken. * l lilmmiâ€"sted by the mhwmd:shu’ % t imazinâ€"tbe a nce rau ev®. .\nl'\ aus at Te Rx.-nu. Mouse Yesrespar. | l atging the ‘:l“:k" vorigle®s Uhiwh Torth â€"â€"8. Wandell, Kew York ; It. Norton, -’I-| from: their gaimp by the music, to gaze from â€" a Anuivabs AP TWE â€"â€"8, Wandell, New treal : Goo. H. Waz Burwin, New York Mr. Wise, Prescott York ; John Hunt Mursonorowicat OBSERYATIONSS. by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and D ket Deng Store, York«â€"st. : _Orrawa, July 1?, 1861. ; omumuummumm. previon« night, 45 above sero. * | r # a. m., 60 above zero. I * 1 p. m., shade, 40 above sero. 1 p. m., sun, 111 above sero. 6 p. m., 71 above sero. * 1 liixts os Batuxo.â€"Nearly all people, and especially the young, love hathing during the summer time, and it is ‘very propeér they should, but it is very important that they should be madeâ€" acquainted with . some facts necgssary to the avoidance of dangvrous fesults. Asfor example the times when bat not be indulged in. No one, kowever l.u-uunn within an hour and a after a full meal, nor a weak!ly person least LOCAL NW S two hours ; becaude by doing so the of the stomach are deranged at a t when mnwrmm injury to the whole system: . No one bathe immediately after fatigne, whother p# » ';:'{,;;’..’uum‘ exerciso ; because the Iun-nhuqmnllaudllu to proâ€" ¢.«mmwr-mm which is one of the grand ‘M in the application of cold water to the entire surface of the body. cufi:-d-rdm vital organs is therefore to superyene, and in numberless fostances death has been | result, ‘There is a prevalent notion E-m-huldwuw on ch au that somehow or other itâ€" is in mfl“ overheated that cold water one, but such is so far from being the case that a feyor pationt may be put into cold water and derive benefit from it, or come reoking trom the sweating biankets and do It is from exbaostion or fat that the dauncer comes, \because of the insbility ‘The presentation took place lest Tucsday evening in the Lodge room, Rigin«st., when !thobllovlnuflm-- read by the W. M. and the jowel presented : | To Bro. J Y Aule. | At the Jast regular meeting of the Civil Service Lodge A. F. & A. M.,. several mn‘ officers and brethren having given notice of their withdrawal from the ~Lodge in conseâ€" quency of being ordered to join MF Go t, a resolation was ing a ttee to prepare an â€"and procu: a suitable testimonial to be presented to (Bro. J. \'.Ouco-d&bm brethrenâ€"who has held the impottant oftice of Treasurer since the first | formationof the their withdrawal from the > Lodge 18 ©OBSS® | y1,.3, wore q of being ordered to join the nto whick, Go t, a resolation was weiling at § â€"and | plâ€"te ing a ttee to prepare an t procu a suitable testimonial to be presented Sew O to <Bro. J. V. Gaicâ€"one of the retiring | ," + _ p T. Moxzo, W. M: 8 J. H. Rowas, P. M. . f i. C. Maypes, P. M. | : The jewel is of solid goldâ€"â€"of handsome design, and represents the emblem of Bro. | Gale‘s office. 1t was manufactured by Messre. Young and Radford of this city, the eagraving |uh¢.a‘m¢bym.cu. The work manship re€ects credit on all concerned in its manuâ€" | facture. i “uWM& :. because of the inability | ;,., _ to â€" produce mflo'.. pre rately or certain Duld uot bithe, eutess 1t "be | 40 Cable Corrcoetion. vA Nesterday the 0. U,. K. Club gZaÂ¥o URCIL SH+ , helan was sount p Thi Hgteee wbniwsiy ons rpoereiuc tss | unal pleâ€"nicut the Bellevue Gardens. ‘This runk. TMS W#® | ejub |; composed of sixtcen gentlemen of the © "0!__12"0"79- | | vity, v ho amongst other good deeds invite T"“"m"‘y.“, 1867, ternational Inâ€"| their friends to an annual treat of the presoent! ‘The (Gilohe hbas a furions ‘article â€" agaibst wd its name to | kind. Last yearthey velipsed ull other pk-;:h‘tr}flcl;iod\lwl::‘lhl'l Government, in which 7 | nies given duri scuson, and yesterday noâ€" t is styled a * " a " miserable piece of .'"::,“ :‘:u 4 to o the "* j patch work," and divers other hard nanjes. day passes bd‘ «xp« «spargd S@MCâ€" | 1+ says © wo totAlly misunderstand the characâ€" Y 188C "U5) " oo _ semmasiom AHoated the British flaz,| ter of the people of Ontario, it this wretched 4+ THEH OTTA WA TIMEs, J UL distance ou the scepe, and watching the pale face» threading the mazes of the danee, ou the nr which bears unmistakaid« eviâ€" denes of its having beeo an old Indian caâ€"pâ€" ing »round,; ard where, no doubt, the warâ€" dagcehas many times made night as bidoous, ‘hum-db_ lovely by the dum.‘-f n-:-v! was kept up with great aul« mation Hll 11 o‘clock, by which time,if the SEoevon VHHC P0 ERRCEy Mo n CC Aricive ol Gowah‘s band was not Abhnusted all we can say is, it must be very extensive This pleâ€"nic, in some of its features, rewmin«d one 0 t w o when we went Ing. «# A"‘"“h. l‘:" DM hC v‘ _ ‘The number of persons who attended durâ€" in the day was about two hundred and fifty, alth C one time. * ®** Everything passed off most ‘harmoniously, and ail with whom vfimvmulon the ‘sub» ject themse{ves in terms of admiraâ€" tion and re, _ And we most heartily enâ€" dors* their good opinion, : kindly feeling |and dors> their j m kind gratititle J the l(?.bh;' Club Now Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths, just received by Jokn Bull and Novs Neotian, all the newest patâ€" terns. building near the Cathedral, have just opened out several bales of arru,um and all wool, new patterns, whic WMICW(P‘ a remarkably cheap price. jerst ucht during England, by our resiâ€" lont Aptamn fast rHesired by N B Aovn Stonen. See vai prices. THOS: & W. RUNTOXN. June 13, 1867. * > Second arrival of 200 dozen Joivine Duchesse L..'inl) (oves, received this day. Price only THOS. & W. HUNTON. ‘Thos. & W. Hunton are shewing the larges ?:::Ifl. Â¥ancy and Black Silk* in~Canada Sune 15, 1867. I. es A Stircn is Tin® Saves Nix®.â€"The scason has now artived when from jthe use of new vegotables and the weakening eflects of heat on the »ystem, people have reason to fear atâ€" tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to choâ€" lern. . On the firstsyimptotm ot cither afliction, proper medicine should at once be taken, and no more safe and efticaceous remody can be kept on hand than Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixture Prjie 25 conts a bottle, °_ _ _.____ _ _ . _ June 13, 1867 Grant & Henderson, at the Biskop‘s new Sax Fraxctsco, July 16.â€"The ship Chelses, trum Hong Kong has arrivdd dates to May mu‘a‘ “'rbo steamer m Ll.:dcpool. t:; Â¥ HMong Kong, Ath broug! additional particulars of the dreadful pestiâ€" lence at Mantitius. . It was at first confined to the natives, and is supposed to have origina» ted from unwholesome food. When the Ajez leit, the were dying at the rate of 200 :”hvfi.‘ state of the Island was dreadâ€" L. were dying in the streets. Huts were occupled as unr)nry hospitals, into which the sick went to die. Quinine was ;uh‘u $75 per :.m There was a comâ€" . te among people. tohfl- in Temanlitass . â€" Naw Onuzars, July 15.â€"The steamer Herâ€" dine from Tampicoarrived here yesterday, Her ofticers report that Gomez had issued a proâ€" ¢iâ€" mation declaring Tamaniitas a Sovercign freap Tidapico." ‘They uttorly ig. troopg K y utterly igâ€" nore J and will prociaim either themâ€" ael vestor the head of the Government. June 13, 1867 Xew Y July 16.â€"The Jamaica Gleaner of he 24th ult., ‘publishes nowse. from Hayti bitdby a w a nc Pam 2 e o oo io u1 aT 5 dlbmJ(hl.flnluvpulmzol the Republic. ‘The term of office is now four mwdhlmubflofl. The counâ€" trvy was tranquil, the claim ’ of o uy en ‘.-u‘;o Meraids Monte Video i¢orrespondence -mnnllkl had broken out in Cataâ€" marsa, Buenos Ayres, in which Governor Â¥.. peche was deposed, and Abbe Tolasa, ferced to accept the gu chair. New York, July 17.â€"Cotton steady at 26}c. Flour dull, and 15 to 25¢ lower, Receipts 401 barrels, Sales 4,800 barrels at $7 to $8.30 tor superiue state and wostern ; $8.40 to $11 fo; common to_choice extra state ; $8.45 to $.2.75 for common to choice extra western. N ucq-uususuu.:s. hhfly. Spring 3 to eâ€"lower ; winâ€" tor 10 to 25c lower. Receipts 10,527 bushels. Su‘es 28,000 bushels, at $2.40 for No. 1 Milâ€" wsukee; §$2.15 to $2.30 for No. 2 do.; $2.12 for new amber South Carolina; $2.75 for new ar ber Jersey.; $2.15 to $3 for white Califor» YESTERDAY‘s$ DESPATCHES. BUSINEESS NOTICESE Â¥Fearful Epidemic in Mauritins. Pork frmer, at $232.00 to§83.10 U,. &. PLC=NIC, New York Meney Market. New Grey and White Cottons, New York Markeots» K. Club gave their Of Course Not. not ncar this numbor at TIN3. & W. HUNTOX Mi sSPECIAL â€" TELEGRAMS) To the Ottawa Times» ' Texoxto, ~July . 17, 1867, The (Globe hbas a furions article ; agaibst Sandficld Macdonald‘s Government, in which it is styled a * sham," a " miserable plece of | t f Moxtreat, July 17, 1867. The Mizer~», this morning, gives the reasons why the Lonor of C. B. has /been declined by Mossre. Outicr and Galt, _ As leaders respec tively of the French and Protestant popula ‘tions of Lower Canada, they expected the same rank to be conferred on them as on Mr Macdonald. â€" 1t says further that Mr, Cartie feels that Mr. Langevin has been slighted, an« that his own name should iot have beei nhced after Macdougal! and Howland on u1 st. > 4 PCR T "The anaual mecting of the Stockholders of the Bank of Torouto was held toâ€"day, and a most satisfactory n?mt rrcnnhd.lhwln‘ the clear nett profits w lank to be $144,715. 39. The former wasâ€"reâ€"clocted. ‘ Practising is going on actively um? the boating . fraternity for the regatta next mp , which is expected to surpass any» of the kin@d that has ever taken place here Â¥ fore. To d en t l tics y The Legion of Honor has been conferred 8ir William JLogan and 1Dr. Sterry Hunt, sides which they have each received a la «ilver medal from the Empéror. P Canada has done well at.the exhibition, carâ€" ing off 3 gold, 13 silver, and 29 bronze medâ€" gu, besides receivingz hbonorable ention 45 mes, # A great namiber of travellers have left f the watcring plaees on the lower St. Lawrence, A collision occurred yesterday morniug beâ€" twoon the Beargr aud the Lopreirie stcame The side of tht former was «tove in, and| a good deal damaged. Dr. Girard has beeu gppoiuted Superintenâ€" dont of Education for Quebes, and â€" Mr. Milés, | late Vico Principal at Lennoxville, is to sycâ€" | THIS MORNING‘S DE SP ATCHE ceed him as Secretary Loxnox, July 17.â€"Reports from Madrid | that the Spanish‘ government has decla martial Jlaw in the province of Catalor where, as was previously reported, Gene Prith had landed, â€" _ __ _ _ * > Panis; July 17.â€"â€"The Monitewr toâ€"day nounces that Chili and Peru have acce with certain reservations the proffered tion of the Oonmmegs-of the United . 8t in their‘quarrel with Spain, W asmsorosx, July 1%.â€"â€"There is no tou tion for the statement that several war st era have been despatched to Mexico to w the Austrian fleet expected t6 arrive there AMERICAN DESPATCHE c 45 Proviscs or QueaEc, 15th July, 1867. His Excellency the Lieutenant the Provinos of Quebec has been pl make the ldlovh? uppolntnanu‘ The Honorable Pierre Joseph Oliver C veau (Gédéon Ouimet, Esquire, Christopher Dunkin, Esquire, Jouch Uctave Beaubien, Esquire, Archambéault, Esquire, ..___ _ Charles Boucher de Boucherville, George Irvine, Esquire, s Members of the Executive Council Province of Quebec, _ do _ His Excellency the Licutenant Governot of the Province of Quebec has also been pleased to appoint t / P L. 1c sae t us e C alood nb lt C es Oool;'lhlfly‘flnlr Esquire, to be Clerk of the ExecutiveiConncitâ€"of; the l‘/d?iucc of Quebec. . _ Ner S ie Alsa t ; _ His Excellency the Licutenant Governor of the Province of Quebec has also been pleased to make the following appoiritments, namely : _ ‘The Honorable Picrre Joseph Oliver Chauâ€" veau, to be Becrctary and Registrar of the l‘mv{uooonnqbcc. eseiet ies c oefch s c + S The Honorable Omon Quimet, to be Attorâ€" ney Generat of the Province. The Honorable Christopher Dunkin to (be Treasurer of tho said Province. â€" ‘The Honorable Joseph Octave Beaubien, to be Commissioner of Crown Lands of the p“ Province. / ons on Py : ~ The Honorable Louis Archambcault Commjésioner® of _ Agriculture and Works of the said Province. _| _ > / Mis Excellency the Licutenant Governor ‘has also been lflm to appoint~the Honorâ€" able Charles Boucher de Boucherville, to be a Member of the Legislative Council ot Quebec, to represent _ the Electoral Division . of .Montarville of the Province of Quebec, ;}“G FPonorable (loor‘g Irviue, to be General of the said Province. _ _ His Excellency the Licutonant Governor has also been pleased to mm the Honorâ€" able Charles Boucher de herville, to be Speaker of the Legislative Council of the Province of Quebec. + s Attest. e Two Questioxss Easiiy Axswerep.â€"Why should men wear beards ? Because they are a great protection to the throat and lungs, and add much to their personal ap '\\'hy should we use * Bryan‘s Pulotonic y* Because when used for coughs, colds g in the throat, hoarseness, &c./ they cUlike a charm. Ministers and lawyers use them, fl;-k-hm recommend them, and singers and blic speakers say they are the very medicine in vxistence for such | complaints. Bold by all medicme deaters, at 25cts. ‘per (Per Aloahe Cable and Montreal Line.) ‘Purses or Warss.â€"The Prince of . Wales¢ wil} now, thanks to the skilfal ~and vigiiant, management of his father, enter into the enâ€" jo{\:ent of an income of ilso,ooo a year, and. a half million of ready money from the reveâ€" nuesof the Duchy of Cornwall. This is a pice little sum for an annual ‘dividend, but with all this Â¥ast amount of money which will mt his gontrol,â€"it will not go so farte rheumatisms, pains in the back and wide, tooth nches, burns, bruises, frost.bites, &c. as a bottle of the «Canadian Pain Desâ€" troyer," which is soRl by"all Medicing dealers at the loa price of 25 cts, per bottle. Cure yvorr Horses:â€"It is to the interest of iwllo::. horkes to keep them Il-:h-llhy sound condition : feo that " Daricy‘s Arabian ve l.-d’;“n: biedicine * is the most efficacious, has been nsed by thousands who will cheerâ€" fully confirm this .statement. â€" For Heavos, 1 Coughs, Colds, and all diseases which affect the wind of horses it has no equal, nor is it equalled as a condition medicine ; it purifics the blood, corrects and improves the appetite, and softensthe skin ; in fact, so great is the improvement in the condition and appearâ€" unce of the animal as to have load many to dogbt if jf coutd be the same horse. Rememâ€" hfifiou-o.udncthulwd‘nltunofll:r‘ g Co.is on tul\n‘ package. .\'o;'lhn:p & Lym ewenstle, C. W., m:pflda'l for the Canadas. Sold by all Medicine dealers. â€"â€"Nomne but a phrh:un knows how much a reliable alieraiir» is needed by the people. On all sides of us, in all comm everyâ€" where, there are. maltitudes sulier from complain‘« that nothing but analtorative can cure, Hencea m.uy of them have been made and put 1 {with the assurance of being efflectual. But they fail to accomplish the cures they prowifie, because they have the intrinsic virtues they claim. â€" In this of the case, Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co, of Lowell beve supplied us with) a compoupd Extract of Sapsaparilia, which does prove t be the long Sarsaparilia, which does prove :g'b. the long desired rewmedy. <Jts peculiar difference from other kiedrd preparations in market, is that it cutes the discases for which it is recomâ€" wended, while they do not. We are assured of this fact by more than one of our intelligent nydehn in this neighborhoud, and have the evidence of our own oxgém of its truth.â€"â€"Tennesswe Farmer, Nasheqi!#, Tenn, FROM * EUROPE. Orrics or ts Secngrary or ThE CANADA«+ (, M. Mom, C. J , Es 8t‘ of the to be Public Solici of to ly ; M» ay da nre, acd al ch From the Carleton Llace HeraiZ we léarn Ahat ~Mr. Macpocrcau‘s meeting at Almonts, on Thursday last, was‘a most successfal aflair, ut three thousand clectors being present. ‘The Warden, Mr. Daxixc Gaunparrn, took the chait. A * We make the following extracts from Macpoveart‘s «peech, as reported in Werald : # * The Hon.. Mr. Macdougall, on coming dorâ€" | 0‘ ward, said that he was gorry that the weather |:C€ had been so unpropitious, but, although the | A& programme had been marred by this unfortu. | m thatc feature, still, the gentlemen who have | 80 come from a. distance will probably . make | it amends by explaining to their neighbors the | El results of this discussion," It is the first time , D since his clection be had an opportuuity of | M addressing a public meeting, to give explanaâ€" t tions, and mect the clectors. His time had | b been so occupicd by public business, which | M his position as a minister of the crown necesâ€" e marily entailed, his long absence from the | t« ‘country on the West India commission, and | 4 the time spent in England traming our new | D eonstitution, had prevented him giving that | # attention to his constituents that would have t been agrveable to his feelings and respectful | D to the clectors. 1t was proper that he should | & give & short narrative of his conduct as their | © representative before he came to the question | f at issue.in the election about to be held. |He | came before them at the last election as a | f stranger, and was réceived with a kinducss | C and cordhliti' thet he could never forget. | ! He asked their support on thak occasion as a 1 public rman, and as a member of an adminis. | C tration formed to carry a groat imeasure 1 â€"a new constitution for the couutry, : He 1 came beforg them as a Reformer, as one | t who from his carliest youth had endcavored | 1 to sustain and enforce the principles of | 8 | that party. _. He then referred to his | contests in Perth, Wentworth and North |# Oxford, as a eandidate in the fnterest of that | I party. In Tae latter he was, successful,/and 1 took his place, in Parliament. Me had there | battled forstiie cause with all the energy and | | skill he possessed, and in a few years was 1 called upon to form a Government undert the | lead of: Mt. John Sandficld» Macdonald, Me |/ accepted a very important effice, the Depart» | ment «of Crgwn Lands, the ‘duties of which oftice he had endcavored to discharge faithâ€" | fully, and he could appeal wi confidenee to | | men of both partics for apptoval as to the ; mamner in which he had adnifnistered that } grcugdepanmcm (cheers), â€" WWaring the time he bécupicd that position, he had tried to carry out the maxims and policy of bis party, | and the reform principles he had always proâ€" fessed. . That Government, gentlemen, lasted , | ncarly two years, The greatest dificalty it | | bad:to contend with, however, and : the chicf cause of its downfall, was the openâ€"as well as | | the concealed hostllity of men prote ing to beloug to the very party which that |Govern» _| ment was supposoed to represent. It came ; | chiefly from a certain gentleman not then in _ | Parliament, who had not beer offered a scat , | in the cabinet. Because Mr. Sandfield. Macâ€" donald did not ask Mr. Brown to take his placeâ€"because he presumed to form a Gov» ernment without him, he denounced us in the * | (lote, and agitated the country to defeat the Governulent, ‘ During our administration we * | worked some gm\rmfomu in the manage» 'l' ment of fublic aftafrs. _ In the ,Crown Lands ‘ | alone in #ix months we had effected a feduc» tion of one third the exponse, and yet the work of the Department was materially in« creased, with a considerable reduction also of the stail of officials etmployed. In the Fiâ€" nance, likewise, important reforms were made, not only in reducing expenditure, but in simâ€" plifying the management of business in that of | large department. * * * *+ * to | Notwithstanding all this, we had during the ; | whole course of our administration, the opâ€" i» %olmonbol'z‘:‘ Globe and th:nd Honl.“:lr. Geo. rown, by misinterpreting m nt iog our l‘num and by persistently p'mung the failure of our policy. Hefinally effected his purzoieâ€"n were contending for econom{ ol expenditureâ€"for a solution of the diffiqulties Hon« Mr« Macdougall at Almonte» ¢ which had been occasioned by the antagonâ€" | I ism between Upper and Lower Canada, and | ! for constitutional shanges as soon as they conuld | ! be effected, _ In due time we appealed to the | country. â€" Well, gentlemen, the result of that | | appeal was that although our strength was inâ€" creased in Upper Canadaâ€"our majority on the | / whole was insufticient to enable usâ€"to govern | ‘ the country, We tried fo strengthen our | position by, bringing into the cabinct a representative of theâ€"Ottawa district, but were defeated by the astion of Mr. Brown and his western allies. Mr. Macdougall then exâ€" glnlned the circuinstances â€" under which Mr. rown, luvlnf been defeated at ‘Toronto, came into Partiament as a member for South Oxford, in opposition to a Reformer, and clectâ€" ed by Tory votes. That he had openly avowed that his object was to " unhorse the governâ€" ment," and that John A. and his friends supâ€" ported him,tor that purpose, (Cheers.) That under pressure of his influence the imoderate section of the Lower Canada Liberals were driven out of the cabinect, and the Rouges, who were in & decided minority brought in,that they wore as hostile to his favorite remedy, repreâ€" sentation ‘by population, as Mr. Cattier himself, and refused to concede it to the | extent of a singlo member. ‘That Mr. Brown knew this as well before as aftér the formation of the Macdonaldâ€"Dorion cabinet. ‘That every act and move of that gentleman proved that his real object was.to destroy Mr. Sandfield Macdonald‘s Government{in the hope of being able to scizo the Premiership himself, Beâ€" lieving that he was their greatest encmy, and knowing the terrorism ho exercised over a cerâ€" tain wumber of their supporters the Reform Government of 1882â€"3 resigned. Mr. Macâ€" dougall then referred to the otlemru at Coâ€" alition by Sir Etienne Tacheâ€"to his offer of three seats by Mr. Macdougall and his friends, f ndhhmn-lonunfluu that three seats was not a fair proposi to the Reform party | which embraced half the House. He showed f ':;e :ifl‘c!;:t vlev;lo( a Coalition entertained . r. Brow e in a few weeks afterwards , | proposed to ‘.'“fl-;f!‘é'- Galt and: Macâ€" donald, to go into a Céalition with them, with ounly three of his own party in the cabinet, and dechl he was readysto go in alone, if they had objected to three. And what was this Coalition for? To make a #ew Constitution on the basis that Mr. Brown and the G/obe had up to that moment condemned as impractiâ€" cable and injurious cb:rE ppefnucndn.' Oc(nwfid- prolonged ) t as monfionof.ll&g‘m was a measu qz that he, Mr. MaedougaUH, had advocated â€"as difficulty which thk government of 1862 had announced itself in favor of, and as/it had An? Macdopaid, in 1506, he readity agreod and act with Mr. Brown in the cffort to accomplish it in 1864. Mr. Brown‘s inconsistency or inâ€" sinccrity were nothing to him. The only question he had w consider was thisâ€"did the proposed coalition intend to carry the mea. sure, and was it likely to,/be strong enough to do to? _ Answering Ahat question in the affirmative, he had joined the coalition of ll:"l.dllupum of the electors of N Lanark had endersed his condact by electing him as a member of it. Mr. Macdouâ€" gall then commented severely on Mr. Brown‘s conduct in leaving the Government before it hdhdlwoonplnhdluhlk, for no reason that any baman being had ever yet been able o comptchend. He showed that if Mr. L. c ud ts sls ra i+ tss ras D mm ts <lntres rapo t se it was‘ the solution ‘of the Constitational pealed t« electors of | became evi city would fall the . the Wl‘:t‘: bi::: t?: ublest u:: l brave n}:;‘:ce:: ‘l:?t‘tt:‘ -lupu, their own course f te. Nn ‘K" A tak q rrrmepebpenbaiyees ut oc .Nlifdl:;*z ':.,:A::co:::c. soun exchanged, and" ed policy and mad ambition of a small western ue fals bating. fuformed the besieging o4 m ‘W in Wnachang. y "lgmnndw M-:mt unless allowed to retire with all «d here by Lis henchman, Mr. ‘dcl M the hogors of war, he would ‘fight to the ¢%â€" IEKWMH%M, ied COli_":'l'bll cme@h termingtion of hix baudz, the epublicans ‘l‘lvn P ndmw. Du.m. [ i 2 t mw get rid of such determined ene» e then alluded to the treatwent the Govern. } were & i l rowd that the surviving ment bad teceived from Mr. Browbâ€"aud his | mics. ":h'hfl;“-‘ io Legiog, will ibth little clique during the last session, to their atâ€" | members of y toperty of all kinds, with tempts lu.cutllnm&wlth,lbc protectionists apd lll‘lll}fi vbagg ‘hl’_ N oee, with their bund play â€" bankers in the House to carry motious of | their 1¢giment '-::l°“-‘ nain‘ and" Franct. want of confidenceé agaiust the Govermnent, | ing th¢ uu:ul“&:u l;.:. 4 “w: Hpbat io wen hi aad uht"hettdeed io: | 2t be minued uf m pap t icen in 1 on w ways pre ree ; C ......mu.,.,.fi. echnred tiint 1 %hey ht | they should be furnished a vessel to retur: XORTIL LANARK«. Mr. | the | | eucceeded there wouldybave Been no:= new : wh Dominion" in Aumiui wit the 1st of JulÂ¥,!â€" * { 1867. â€" As to the measures of the Govéernment , the | whigh they: pretend were objéctionable, he | sca | said he bad challeaged Mr. Brown, "Mr. ‘Macâ€" pÂ¥ | kenzie, and the whole batch of them at the Fom t ‘Toronto convention to name & single act or ; an . measure of ?vlc Government after Mr. Bcown.| wa !_lcfl it; that was descrving of censure, (Cheets.) | ral | Mr. Mackenzie bad [faken a. whole night to | So | think and sleepovet it, &nd came the next day | th lwlflll speech‘ in which he meets the chalâ€"} sei lengg with a single caseâ€"and. what did they | ce , uupp&c it was ? Why, that the Government hi ‘ brought down a proposition to pay ofl certain ; Sc old claims of Wardens and other public eltiâ€" ; br cers in Lower Canadaâ€"the same to be charged . th | against Lower Canada in the general scttleâ€" | m ment betwoen the Provincesâ€"and ‘on nieecting | or | some opposition in the House they withdrew | «1 | it! What an awful crime in a Government to Au ; Bm a measure but | not‘ to Jpass it!| br y ut what _ would < they â€" think~ of Mr. : w f enzie‘s candour < when he‘‘ibfermed | . | thein thet this very proposition was agreed to | U | | by the Cabinetat the previous session, when | 1 , | Mr. Brown was. a memberâ€"of it, and with his . Fexpress sanction Mr, Galt readâ€"a memorandum | o | to the â€"House that the Government would sutb. , P ) | mita proposal â€"to pay off these claims at the l t« ; | next session. * (Cheers.)> When NMr. McKenâ€" ; A t | zie, after a whole night‘s cogitation, fell upon | ty s | this case to angwer ‘ my challenge, why did he | xi 1 | not mention that his friend\Mr. Brown was | 0 4 | also| guilty. (Hear, ‘hear.) â€" Mr. McD, then | t r | explained the terms on which he and his Jeâ€"| v n | form colleagues had entered the new Governâ€" | 1 e | meut, and continued: ‘The arguinent, even [ 4 a | from a party standâ€"point, was toâ€"his mind | t x conglusive, We had only to recall a few of | @ ;, | the passages in our recent history. < From | « a | 1854 to 1862 the lReform party had no influ+ | « ;. | ence in the Government or upon the Governâ€" | 1 o | ment, except to make it mote extravagant,< « e | more yeual, and more‘ favorable to, bocause | 1 e | more dependent upon, Lower Canada~ The 1« d | Reform: party in <the West adopted: a policy § ,f | and submitted to ia Jeadership which drove [3 ig | from it all but a mere handful of the ‘repres | « h | sentatives of the Last, To raise that mmc. it | party flag now, when there is no party issue | d | but oflice and patronage â€"no clearly defined | re | object but that ot placing Mr. Brown at tlwl q | lead of the GoÂ¥ernmentâ€"would be to unite is | the three Lower Provinces in a solid plalanx | ie |against us. (Cheers.) â€" He knew that the Reâ€" | [y | form leaders of Nova Scotht and New Brusâ€" t. | wickâ€"â€"for he chad it from their own Iipzs-â€"1 4 | would join: the Government of Sic John \‘ ,â€" | Macdonald, whether we diil or not;and that to | his Government would obtain a majority that he ; would «goure Un in power if (hey wisked ut | it, for the next ten years, All that, the Reâ€" me | form party had fought for, and gained, kouhl.| to | have been lost. !'i'lw new Constitution we ly,-| have secured, and which was to confer upon o. | us so many privileges and Llessings would od | have broken downâ€"in the estimation, of the it | people 6f Ontatioâ€"in two scssions. (Hear, jef | hear.) He believed that parties would exist | as | and that Government by party was the> nomiâ€" to | nal condition of things in every free country, m. | but ho contended that as a party truce was noâ€" me | cessary to bring three Provinces together, it in | was equally neceéssary to bring into the Union at | three other Provinces and a terflk,ry y-lnk'h‘ ac. | was fit to be an .cinpire of iteelf, {(Cheers,) his | There was work, â€" most ‘important and most ov. | difficult work to be done, and it was necessary the | that the ablest lndl»x‘oot experienced men of the | both parties should join hands together and we | do it. To say as Mr. Brown does, that Mesers. ge, | Macdonald, Cartier, and UGalt, were fit to be y44 | entrusted with the framing of a Constitution uc. | â€"thatthey might safely arrange the terms of the | Union for four Provinces â€" but that they can» in. | not be trusted to put that Constitution in moâ€" of | tion, or settle the terms on which British Coâ€" pi. | lumbia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundâ€" ide, lund are to come into the\ Union, is simply iin. Tabsurd. (Choerk) â€"!._ : c ox 4o so000f. oR OeR L T Mr, Alexander McKenzie followed in a rambling redl, going over the stock arguâ€" ments of Mr. Brown and the Convention ; and was followed \a{ Mr. Galbraith, who expressed his confidence that Mr. Macdougali had taken the proper coutrse. _‘ € L 7 . 1 12 a» yc d y d The filovln( day, Mr. McKenzie attem Eowd ‘ to get up a. meeting at Middleville without Mr. Macdougal]‘s knowledge, but fortunately that gentleman found it out in time: to be present and give the missionary a scathing reâ€" rebuke for his trickery. Mr. McKenzie had a bunch of out and dried resolutions in his roeket, but could not prevail .upon the meetâ€" ng to entertain them. _ Eo Mr. )chen}(le had anothet, moeting called at Watson‘s Corners, for Saturday morning, and finding he had been caught, made virtue of necessity by jnviting Mr. Macdougall‘to be present,‘ ‘The meeting was held accordingly, but the valiaut Lambtonian vontrived to taik until the Iw:&ol his departure for the train, so that be might be spared the torture of listening to the refutation which awaited his shallow argum uts, and Mr. Macdougal! had the mecting ‘ail. his owh way. | /»/ Mc. Kenzic from Lanark;® . CA?I'!ULA*“ OF VERA CRUZâ€"AR» &8 C0 . cxvmrenctess : 10 : ._ RIFYAL OF TIHE FOREIGN LEKâ€" uevraverssenvensipstuze Ctox im monneâ€"neronreD As | yuonusnl oc Faeies...~ :?’.‘ % SASSINATION OF THE FREXNCH hew Potatoes, per gal... 0 00 \@ . /ruuflu TO MEX1CO. > > 1 MAReâ€"POP 4000 on easennnienntatsen~ in § (Froinl the Mobile Bimes, Juy 6. > | """_ zon Wosd....... oc 0 0# The city was almost taken by storm on M@MIOOK .. s o: : Thursday moraing on the arrival of a large | Strawberries ............. 0 dark stcamet flying the llcxi:rn colors and e d on crowded with some four hundred men, all for» | Terente Corn Exthange ues eign to our and language. ‘The strange / *__ ‘Tonaxte, July looking craft, and no less strange creow, bad on | _ Frovnâ€"Receipts ®50 bris ; murke the evening before entered the bay, and being } dull, and plices Romina‘, hailed to stop for the visit of the medical offiâ€" | _ Wirearâ€"Receipts 4,232 bush ; marke cerat the fort, lay to for that purpose, and that ! and quotations nominal, l'riocn.un th ofticer having given the vessel@ clean bill, | market ranged frgim $1.00 to w1.75 for 0 notified the quptain, however, that the quaranâ€" ! Fall, and $1.85 for choice, and $1.35 4 tine laws real‘:lwd that they should remain in | for Spring, _ % ‘ the bay until further orders. Bnt':rhn did | â€" O1atsâ€"No recuipts. Nothing dbing that motleyâ€"grew care for quarantine regulaâ€" | prices 46¢ to 48c, tions ? tofficer had barely Jeft the deck | _ Barueyâ€"Nothing doing. Street pri when the 1 shot off and pna.aedul ‘im her | to 56c. way up the bay, and this notwithstanding two | â€" Prasâ€"â€"No reocipts ; nothing doing lhe“lm ed at her; but what cared they | prices 60c to C5c. s about * What was that strange «hip Woorâ€"On the street, 280 was paid. | _ They wf the last of an empire. which, | conceived, Rursed and bred in the shadow of the Sout confederacy, lingered and died when the y which extended that shadow : itself werit with the things that were. They were the remnants of that once proud Foreign Leg ized by France for the benefit of that‘cmpir¢e she bad set up as a prop to her %‘ilc domi n in the Western world, but which she did not have the moral courage tb ‘support b{ the only measure which could have given it lite and durabilityâ€"the acknowledg. ment of bouthern Confederacy. . The brave men who were induced to ‘enlist under the im standard of Mexico were told that over and above that standard would tower the and her reckless crew French tr , and confident in this promise they frocly offered up their lives as a holocaust to the future glory of their native land. _ The drama which ended in the murder of had anpther epilogue to be comâ€" plete. Vara Cruz, the first landing point of the ary forces of England, Spain and F,V ras lflgh“l:l lg ll:uilfnl of bravesâ€" rem oreign numâ€" bering a an" equal numbelfm& troops, the latter being principally artilierists, while the service of the interior was made,;up of a few companies of Mexicans, _â€"â€" â€" i _ This was commanded by General Taâ€" boada, a Mexican, who, at the shameâ€" of his name, his -nan:z hLis command soonafter the;death .of M ilian. ‘A few days afterwards the Imperial\Commissioner, a :a:{:i;oh )(exic-in ot French ‘descent, equally without in any magner trying . to mmfi% :I-fety of the . grrrison, which m ui he of a brave Spanâ€" imd, yralo Gorlee " Ths sity "ans then by upwards of ten thousand Reâ€" troops, and every day the Jand side of the tortifications was assaulted, and the city ,fidk-dxlthoctnnhlion. * There were then in the harbor one. manâ€"ofâ€"war of cach of the Broww at thy | protocted bim from «.. d be to unite | The sole aiim of t~ solid plalanx | time in order to ima w ithat the BReâ€" | sob the tromany are * [ New Beunsâ€" | > By the helpof tho i it own lipeâ€"| under his control, cG 1!Sic Johin A. ! from thie Castom 110 notyand that | $500,0040 or $600,000, najority that | passag: for France on { they wisked | to the auip#tunate me Ahato the Tte«] the city. they were 4d Captain Meck1ir the Foreign Legio ihg particulars : the command of Lisutcnant Cofohel and during Jour mouths withstood t of the whole Mexican forces, who or of May last, infosted the place. â€" And were that handfal of brave‘s dotng 1} of the rampaits, but Jiad to maintai the city, which way Iargely ripub consequently lnMilr.: We have noâ€"f for the particulars of the siege, but this vccision to do justice t the la ors of the fallen ‘mk.ni"' by proclai implous conduct of the Tmperial cor ¢r, Burean, < towards the handfu) , and Spaniards who «> > defended th } protocted bim from «â€"Aurc and gry The sole aila OF tha?. sile man w » y the thelpof tho i retich be bept the , ubder his control, coflected @if :5': ::,: from thie Castom liotisc, and rak $500,0040 or $600,000, he flod ab and to passag: for France on an Austrign vee} , to the aufoftunate men who bhd 80 long gy the city, they were doft withotut jpay or guy sources whatever, and this, in plese of overwhelming nmumbers they had uo a alternative left than, death ?.y »hooting tumflug, aimless their own comige forced favorable terms frota tht enemy, These terms were obtained in view ai thei firmness and determination, ~ But let the «te nal cohtempt and hatred of the world behen ed upon the renezade son of a Frenchma Burcau, and lct cvery honest man {ast on i, name the epithct of, traitor and cowand, We lhm;h add that when Col. Sondrict 1 Vera Craz a rumor presailed that the Frei Ambassador had been inurdered at Mexico, Ts Orrics, Orfawa, July 17, 1867, The markets of late have décidedly improved in the quantities brought in. The prices continue moderate with little alteration as will be seen by our qpotations,. Hay has ghne up a trife within the week, but ‘with such prosposts as we have of good erops, it will not goâ€"at any time much, if any, above what it is at presont. Aâ€" FLOURâ€"EXUR ssssummmmzesnsmmenepenes 8 15 i 9 0A NO â€"sompmtmunsiprmicy T Th _ B #0 1 NQs+ Revoyrrensennmmentvensecete M AB0â€"A0 38 10 Corxâ€"Per bue â€" Bagsâ€"Pall 100 lbs.. 0 2. . ntmai t madrw d Barley # 48 ths.. 0 Waeerâ€"Pefoge burkel aitiet % * -w‘- :‘. L2 " . 'q * \ /x Posé */uE.. 0 10 Onts â€"*/ 34 fos........... 0 40 ¢ Boans * 60 ‘\' : MIâ€"H batrrel.........> Prime Moss per do........ 0 08 l"fll'â€"l‘t.t.rir.r. Burtraâ€"Choice Table...... No. 1 Firkin....... Hayâ€"Por tou......> W oonâ€"Per cord..... Soft Wood Memlock .. Gaik» TersmRanwar of Caxipa 88@ trafiic for week ing June 22, 1867; _ _ PARBODGOTE,..... us h »nesvevere ce en ennemmmnmn Express Freight, Mails and Sundries,....â€"« Freight and Live Stock, Correrpanting wick af 1068 \ W _ HRTB. 'MBimul’m-hu‘u'm"‘ John L. MeMahon, Post Offee Department " * duughter. NEW ADVERTISENEXTS XxCURSION Ottawa, July 19 as number® (Airs, “ and 32,) in the brst LitchGelq, County of #" CALEDONTIA â€" SPRING® GQOMM ERCJI A 1 MONDAY, 22nd INST., arrivmg * | m» MA t Fare to L‘Orignal and return $1.50. (Comy *, FQOR Poronto Corn Exchange Reports â€" * Tonaxto, July 12. _ faer> mpereatiprner «m it o + > Hog. per 100 1bs Sy dnR L2 ® HAMBN.svecsrersrccrtrence. ©IE Belinoan mmcomicms. O Mutionâ€"per 1b by the gr.0 0 (Geeseâ€"Kach.... F.hylâ€"-lu'i” OTTAWA MARKET® ILL leave the Queen‘ts Wharts wa, for L‘Orignal, at 2 p. &4 oN SATURDAY, 20 JINST» with for the Apringt * sc . sond TNST., arrivmg at * â€" ALEXANDRA." Decrease,..., T HE Cart. M. Suzruta», INSEPH HICKSON, JOSEPH m’.)“w Meals Extra. hrpritte and A Wu‘ the lots of ‘...r. provinct & ely repuaslican, a have no fi'jvm he stego, but will tal %*0 the last defep b];]\nxluimin; ul nperial commis¢in handfu) «of Frege Iefended the cite an sTEANE® 0 to $1.75 for ordingt â€"c. and $1.35 to 8# And 1 Street priges 9 h : market quiet w. SHEPAE® (Whath g11980 " qpilh EO ‘@The Medical c. aysTIM, Aual i x 4 ys D * diee Theatr®* w'-’ 4 oth Cholor® .D‘Mfi Ints . bes C e .u- * Vicgs, use hopt di £ Tooth, ma Towels Drusbes, variet Rubber ‘_’SL".' Vn in p the 100®° °C _ ' cus erEA®* * s io ies oacs:~ c i. Jabit t he En Fedames. Gepuine Ean D‘COOR ’.* of Nnflam went 6t any supplies furni= counNnTYâ€" Inthis city, ugtess mirch as;â€" 68 i P â€"phe Storni»* * ~3 ~â€" muand OtO ©0 searls when laild before Co« © Mllassounts to be rendere beatisated to before a Ju=\ _ By order, Cousty Clerk‘s Oflice tewe, July 17 GBAND P % Pabick‘s 0 Abt Om Mn.m;a_u Ee W im Pitkets of Adunts MlHerme tia MTAWA TARY Ctnwa, Joly 13, 194 AUSTIN‘S, " A BAN D 41 be bad ut the hert® or his Dey the time of delive by a Grand D CT20MRe It.o.u..“‘ .fl-..q,..,, 3 B RIPEBA! ~NOTrPTC owels, Shoul« variety. Ba Mair prep®" w t ApoT Je t thank ho pigt ED W â€"STRY hve 1 blv..I 18 fe Ti The