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Is this ebullit evidence ol set _ We may accept the information conveyed in our despateis from Sackville, published yesterday morning, as conclusive that the antiConfederates nave made almost a clean aweep of Nova Scotia, sparing only Dr. Tur. rer and the members for Halifax city. This is worse than we anticipated, and shows, by contrast, how much the â€" friends ot Union have sacrificed in that Proâ€" yvince, compared â€"with those in Quebec, New Brunswieck and Ontario. In these three Provinces it has been the disunionists who have fallen under the popular indignation, while in Nova Scotia the of Union have become martyrs ‘:E.u. The defeat of the Hoo. Mr. will cause a vacancy in the Cabinet, which will have to be filled by one of the very few successful Unionists of Nova Scotia. We cannot but regret exceedingly that Nova Scotia comes into the Union kicking so violently against mereiy a momentiary â€" The member elect for the Legislative A+ sembly, though nominated at the Reform Mimby-ymlm He was mmken up, just as Mr. Foury wa, taken up, because it was believed that a more extreme man would have no chance of carrying the Ridiog. But as to his party complexion he was denounced as a Consér vative ‘by: some of the members of the Conâ€" vention which chose him, and then and there he stated his determination not to bind himâ€" self to any party. Mr. McKiw will no doubt carry out his views in the Legislature, in which case the Government have no rex son to fear his opposition ‘on partizan or facâ€" established an extensive business acquainâ€" tance, and having been always popular among the Irish Roman Catholics, who con stitute a large proportion of the Conservatives of the Riding, he had everything in his tavor. To make his prospects of success all the brighter the Globe denorinced him vigorous ly on the occasion of his nomination, stating that hig election wapld be a serious calamity to the " Reform party‘"â€"meaning prared favorable to Mr. Fouzgy, until in an evil momest he announced: himself as a rabid * factionistâ€"an opportent of both the Governments, * no matter vhat came," aod the electors took him at his word, and sent him home. We carnot say we regret the reâ€" sult, secing that Mr. Forsy wis prepared to hare played so unworthy a part. He who had been a coalituonist with all shades of parties in previous years, when open ‘ques tiens ot substantial value existed to prevent opposite parties from acting in condert, now comes forward as the apostle of upadulterated partyism, when all questions upon which pr‘ ties formerly divided have been: settied ; and it was hardly to have been wondered at that such a course should have brough:; him deâ€" Tue Hon. M. H. Fouey nas met with a crusihing defeat in North Wellington. The constituency is largely Conservative, but & the same tme had Mr. Fousy not «‘-az himself ‘by falling into the ranks of the Brownites, it is quite probable he would have had an easy victory, for Mr. Dazw was not regarded as an exceedingly strong man, and Mr. Fousx had previously mude himself a little local reputation there by first asserting his independence of party at the Parker dinnoer at Mount Forest in the winter of 1863â€"64. During bis residence in Guelph he had also him a most valuable representative of the British Crown at the Cabinet of Washington, in so far as the special interests of these Provinces were concerned, and in‘ this re apect it will be difficuit to supply his place. The apparently critical stage at which the Alabama negociations has again arrived is unother circumstance contributinz to the delicacy of the Washington mussion, which had Sir Frepertcx been spared, he doubtless would have managed with the same cautious circumspection that has ever characterised his diplomatic eareer. . Doubtless the Imâ€" perial Government wili be careful to replace the deceased Minister by some one of acâ€" knowleaged experierce and ability. â€" Trade Salesâ€"Jjohn Leeming & Co _ wfix«mx«.m&.ml’. E. Island, ria Portiand, should be mailed before 1 pn.n»'M{ndSmfiay;ud!Monfi- lunid, wie Boston, the close of each Cunard steamer‘s mail from thet port. > f avdingenng m e 3 : + 4* * â€"€. P. B . Postmaster. Tuz brief amnouncement conveyed by the telegraph yesterday of the sudden death‘ of Sir Fraepemex Baccés, the Britsh Minister at Washington, will be read throughout the country with & feeling. of regret. Sir Freperic®‘s intimate wqgnum with British North American <aifairs rendered BRITISH MAILS. British Mails close per Canadian steamer from Poriland, every Thursday at 9 p. m.; per Cunard mmsu-flayultup.-. Anm mentary per Canadian steamer will be c «trtnownwraey Iriday. . [ _ _ _ .. _ _ c. On no occasion will the names of OLd Advertisements be inserted UXNITED STATEs. k Aylmer, and offices above, on % North side of the Ottaws. Arnprior, Sand Poist, Kenâ€" ) Money orders on Money Order Offices in Canads, Onmiuhudlnl.i.!n Brunswick, Novas cotia, Newfoundiard, and Prince Edward Island can be obtained at this office. Also Postage and Bill Stamps. _ _ _ Aolm en n i inpmirmpimes Western, Toronto, Hamilton, ~_ row, & o® ; on 8. side of the Ottawa, 3ell‘« Corners, Richmond,; Porth, &6.,..«, â€"+ 4 «e 8 Buckingham,L‘Orignal, Grenâ€" vlln.‘l.nnou.uz W. * o & of Ottaws and M} Thelses, Wakefeld, and Upâ€" + per Gatine&B, .. _......â€"â€"} . mpictonand East Templeto> Castern, Montreal,Quebec, &¢ ThrOttawaCimes OTTAWA, SEPTEMBER 20, 1867 Citw and County Official Paper THE POSSOFFLCRâ€"OTTAW 4. NEW ADVERTISEMEN IS aurrantx@ xo cuostxe or xams. N A 1L® manifestation of temper, hostlity 12.30 8. m the polle an Union, or Mr. Cumberland has been elected in Algqy ma by a large majority. Hurch, one of the New York forgers, was brought before the Police Magistrate toâ€"day on demand of the United States tor extradition. The case is not decided. " © The election in Peel commences toâ€"morrow. It is thought Cameron ad Coyne will be elected. A party of the 17th regiment left for Belleâ€" ville toâ€"day, to make preparations for the acâ€" commodation of the left wing of the regiment t that plage. . .. :/ i.‘ Srst . Return ‘ ot polis, first dayâ€"Monoâ€"Ferguâ€" son 281; Phillips 60 ; Swinarton 42; Phillips 115 ; Swinarton 116; McMuanus 166. <Altonâ€" Ferguson T9; Phillips 121 ;> Swinarton 159 ; McManus 49. Charlestonâ€"Ferguson 105 ; Phillips 117 ; Swinarton 117; McManus 106. Locktownâ€"Ferguson 68 ; Phillips 94 ; Swinâ€" arton 97 ; McManus 58. Boitonâ€"Ferguson 110; Phillips 168; Swinarton 221 ;. McMan 47. Total, Ferguson 815; Phillips 6{5 ; Swinâ€" 75% ; McManus 723. Majority for Ferguâ€" 140; majority for Swinarton 22. The Catholic votes were divided ; Mcesrs. ley, Durham and _Kcll‘ led all loyal ‘atholics, and they voted for Fergusen. The | Fenian element, led by Messrs. Kidd and Small, voted for Phillips. ] 6 6Â¥ { Special to the Tuwxs The elections have resulted in a defeat 0 gbe Unionists in every county. > 5 Special to the Tiuzs. Epecial to the Tmurs, means of this device converted the minority of the first day into a majority on the second. Those who thus thought they were sellifig their votes to good advantage, were very inâ€" dignant when they found out that they themâ€" selves had been sol«,und their votes given away for nothing. This report owes its first appearâ€" ance in print to the Montregl Witness. * Tus cheapest kind ot "bribery and corrupâ€" tion" we have heard of yet, was resorted to, if report speaks truly, by» the Rouges in Hocheâ€" laga. The story goes that the friends of Mr. Doziox, finding the first day‘s polling someâ€" what discouraging, had a large quantity of bogus money printed, which they paid out on the second day, with princely munificence, to "the ignorant people with votes," and by Special to the Truzs. Special to the Truzs. for McMurrich, 152 : 4 September 19. Close of the poll first day. Total majority. SNcatchard, 931 ; Watson, 506 ; Smith, 704; Macdougall, 594; MciIntyre, 207. late been operating in various quarterd, and notably in Montreal,â€"influences which aim not‘at the upsetting of Confederation for the purpose of restoring: ythe old Provincial autonomy, but for the p“pon of supplanting British Constitational Government by the American Democratuc system. : Mrs Howz has stirred up a spirit of discontent in Nova Scotia upon which the Lmoo n propaganâ€" dists may perhaps work with effect; and old as he is, he may live tregret that he‘is powerless to still the storm he has raised. We have confidence, however, that the Nova Scotrans, having given expression to their ucilemn‘, will enlml;‘ tolerate the experiâ€" ment of Union until the next general election, and that by that timey if an Antiâ€"Confederate purty still remains, it will have, been shown by actual experience to have been entirely mistaken in its views, and will then meet with the like disastrous fate at the po)is which has just overtaken the Unionists. f Special to the Truzs. When Mr. Hows comes up to Oiaws with his fifteen MloweE:u we suppose he will, and<joins his forces ‘with the New Brun#wick contingent of three, hemied by Mr. Swuitu, he will not present aâ€"very formidable phalanx to " wring justige from the fears of the Canadians." â€" Even when supported by "tweive men and a corporal"‘ from Quebec, and the fifteen or; eighteen cowed and dispirited factionists of Ontario, his force will be lby no.means overpowering, and it is questionable indeed, whether‘ with such a slim prospect‘ot success before him, Mr. Hows will attempt anything in the shape of resistance to the;, full development of the stheme of Union, which has so far been so heartily sustained in every Province save his own.. We very much regret the triumph. of the Howx party in Nova Scotia, though fortunately the Union is placed: entirely beâ€" youd danger by the result of the elections in the other Provinces. But we cannot shut our eves to the evilinfinences which have ot called forth by Mr. Hows‘s successful agita tion? Time ‘only will solve the question ; but there are reasons for presuming that it may be only the latter. It has been well known that the Hon. Joserm Hows has been for many years the great champion of British Colonial Union. It was, as he said himeeli, "the dream of his boyhood," and but for uncontrollable political events it might have been the pet of his old age. But when the question took practical shape in Canala Mr. Howr was out of political life, and held, we beliere, the office of Fisheries Commissioner, under the Imperial Government. . Unfortuâ€" nately for Mr. How_ the abrogation of the Reâ€" ciprocity Treaty led to the abolition of his ofâ€" fice, and a man of his life long activity could not settle down to do. nothing. â€" His old rival, Dr. 1rrprex, was now at the hexdl of the Union movement in that Province, and Mr. Howe conld not enlist under his banner to play an inferior part. He must eittker "rule or ruin," and it is well known with what energy he threw himself into the work, ‘disregardâ€" ing every consideration of consistency with respect to his past career, and bending ‘to cverything else that in the one thing he pright gonquer. His ignominious discomfiture beâ€" tore the British public ouly sent him to his own Province all the more envenomed against Confederation and its promoters, and seeing the utter impossibility of det'ojng, or even delaying the scheme itself, he set himself to work with the same vigor "to punish the, traitors!" | In this last effort, it must be confessed, Le has had a considerable amount of successâ€"a s which may, perhaps, cousole him l‘u% reverses, and disâ€" pose him to at consider the subject ‘of Confederation aom its.mefits. | . / * lloro-hrl k Close of the poll first day. Total -jozity THE ELECTION®S. NORTH MIDPDLESEX. FROM TORuNXTO. Hatmrax, September 19, 1867 WEST YORK. CARDW ELL. BOTHW ELL HALIFAX. Braxrrox, Sept. 19, 1867 Toroxto, Sept. 19, 1867 Grey Nerth, Thomas Scott, Grey South, A. W. Lauder, Grenville South, W. McNeil Clarke, Hastings West, K. Graham, Hastings East, Heary Corby, » Hamilton, J. M. Williang, Halton, Wm. Barber, Huron North, W. T. Hayes, Haldimand, â€" Baxter, : Huron South, R. Gibbons, Hastings North, Dr. Boulter, Kent, John Smith, + Kingston, Maxwell W. Strange, Lanark, North, David Galbraith, Lanark South, W. McNairn Shaw, Quebes County, Hon. Mr. Chauvean, Richelieu, â€" McCarthy, » &t. Hyacinthe, â€" Kierskowski, . Sherbrooke, Hon. A. T. Gait, St. Maurice, Dr. DeSauliniers, Shefford, Mr. Huntington, _ \/\ Soulanges, Dr. Masson, 7 Albert, Mr. Wallace, Charlotte, Mr. Bolton, Carleton, Hon. Mr. MoConnell, Kent, Mr. RenaBd, % Northumberland, Hon. J. M. Johnson, York, Hon. Charles Fisher, Bruce North, Donald Sinclair, Bruce South, E. Biake, Brockville, Win. Fitzsimmons, Carleton, Robert Lyon, Durham East, A. T. H. Williams, Durham West, McLeod, ‘ Dundas, Simon Cook, > Essex, Solomon Wigle, _ Eigin East, D. Luton, Eigin West, Nicoll McCail, : Frontenac, Sir.lHenry Smith, Glengarry, James Craig, Queen Co., â€" Fortis, Sunbury, Mr. Burpee, | Et. John County, Hon. Mr. Gray, Restigouche, Hon. J. MeMillan, St. Jonn City, Hon. L. 8. Tiley, Westmoreland, Hon. A. J. Smith, Terrebonne, Mr. Masson, | Two Mountains, Mr. D‘Aoust, / Three Rivers, Mr. De Nivervilie, Temiscouta, â€" Bertrand, Vaudreuil, S. McMi}an, LEGISLATIVE AS$ENMBLY Untario. . Algoma, Frederick W. Camberland, Addington, K. J. Hooper, Brant North, Hugh Finiay sun, Ottawa County, Alohzo Wright, Portneuf, â€" Brousseau, _ _ Pontiae, Kdmand Heath, Quebec Centre, G. H. Simard, Quebec East, P. G. Huot, Quebec; West, Thomas McGreery . Hon. J. Caue Montmagoy, Hon. Mr. Bea: Montreal Centre, Thomas V Montreal East, Hon. G. E. Montreal W ost, Hon. T.4>. Montcalm, Jos. Dufresne, Mississquoi, B. Chamberiin Megantic, Hon. Mr. Irvine Compton, J, C; Pope, Chateauguay, Hon., L. H. Holton, Champlain, Mr. Ross, fo Champlain, â€" Ross, * Chicoutimi â€" Tremblay,. m-u’p M. m 5 Dorchester, Hon. Mr. Langevin, Huntingdon, Hon. John Rose, Hochelaga, Hon. A. A. Dorion, Iberville, Mi Bechard, Jacques Cartier, M. Gancher, Laval, J. H. Bellerosc, Levis, Dr. Blanchet, T/Assomption, Ls. Archam Lapyo«rie, M. Pinsonneaul ; Addington, E. Lapum, | Brockville, James Crawford, Brant North, Dr. H. Y. Bown, ‘Brant South, Hon. E. B. Wood, Bruce North, Alex. Sproatt, Bruse South, Francis Hardon, Carleton, John Hotmes, â€" Cornwall, Hon, J S. Macdonald, * Dundas, JJ 8. Ross, yer Durbam Esast, F. H. Burton, | Durham West, E. Blake, * Esser, John O‘Connor, Elgin West, J. H. Munto, â€" Elgin EZast, 8. W, Dobbie, d Frontenac, Thomas Kirkpatrick . @rey South, George xbu. Greyâ€" North, George Snider, f Glengarry, D. A. Macdonald, : Grenville South, Walter Shanly, Hamilton, Charles Magili, | Hastings West, Janes Brown, | Mastings East, Hon Robert Read, HMaiton, John White, flaldimacd, David Thompson, Huron North, Joseph Whitehead, _ ~ Muron Soath, Malcolm C. Cameron, | astings North, MeKenzic Bowell, l Kingston, Sir Jno.A. Macdowald, K.C.B., Kont, Rufus Stephenson, . Londop, Hon. John Carling, ‘Lineoln, James R. Benson, Lanark, North, Hon. W. Macdougall, C.B. Lanark, South, Alexander Morris, Lennox, R. J, Cartwright, Leeds (N.) & Grenville, Francis Jones, Leeds South, John Crawford, Lambtcno, Alex. McKentie, . Monek, Laughlin McCallam, l Middlesex West, A. P. Macdonsid Middlesex East, Crowell Wilson,. Stormont, Samuel Aalt, 1 Toronto East, James Beaty, & I Toronto West, R. A.. Harrison, vil Victoria South, G. Kempt, t : Victoria North, John Morrison, 1 Waterloo North, I. E. Bowman, | Waterioo South, James Young, Welland, T. C. Street,â€"â€" I Wentworth South, Joseph Rymal, Wentworth North, James MeMonies, Wellington North, George A. Drew, J Wellington Centre, Dr. Parker, W ellington South, David Stirton, York West, Hon. W. P. Howland, C.B, _ 1 York East, James Metcalte, York North, James P. Wells, Argentenil, Hon. J. C. Abbott, Bagot, â€"Gendron,. ‘< _ Beauharnols, â€" Cayloy, Bellechasse, â€"â€" Casault, Brome, Hon. C. Dunkin, Norfolk North, Aquila Walsb, Norfolk South, P. Lauson, £ Northumberland East, Joseph Keeler, Northumberland West, Hon. J. Cockburn, Niagara, Angus Morrison, & Ottawa City, J. M. Carrier, Ontario, South, T. N. Gibbs, Ontario North, J. H. Thompson, Oxford North, Thomas Oliver, Oxford South E. V. Bodwell, Peterboro‘ East, P. M. tGrover, _ . Peterboro‘ West, Charles Perry, : Prescott, Albert Hagar, Perth North, J, Redford, _« & Perth South, McFarlane, Prince Edward, Walter Ross, Russell, Dr. J. A. Grant, â€" Renfrew Nortb, John Rankin, > _ Renfrew South, D. MeLaughlin Simcoe South, W. C. Little, Simeoe North, T. D. McConkey, MEMBERY RETURNED. New Brunswick. HOUSK Ontario« OF °COMMONX® ault, \bl.l, artior, THEK OTTAWA TIMES, SEPLIEMBER 20, i so7 1 | Soulanges, M. Coutlcs, ‘{ St. Maurice, Dr. Desaulniers, | Sherbrooke, Mr. Robertson, l Two Mountains, Hon. Mr. Ouimet, Two Mountains, Hon, Mr. Quimet, ; Three Rivers, M. DeNiverville, | ‘l:_olnbonno, Chapleau, * | Temiscouta, Mailioux, y 1 | Vercheres, Craig, _ _ N | Portneuf, Larue, t Quebec Centre, Simard, Quebec County, Hon. Mrâ€" Chauveau, ! Quebec East, J. P. Rheaume, i Quenec West, John Hearn Richoliea, Beaudreau, i Stanstead, Locke, e | Shefford, Besseite, | St. Hyacinthe, Bachand, Ortawa, Sept. 19, 1867. > Gr:atest degree ot heat registered during the previous night, 40 above zero. * 8 a. m., 52 above zero. # t com 1 p.m., shade, 87 above zero. 6 p. m., 05 above gero. ‘ Tuns Jaraxese Trours ‘Toâ€"xicatr.â€"The ad-v‘ mirers of the marvellous in jnggling and acrovatic feats, need only to be reminded that “ toâ€"nizht the " Mikado troupe of Japanese " : make their first appearénce at (the â€" Rink: ‘ They have been highly spoken of by the press of other cities, where they have perâ€" form~1, and will doubtless command full houses here. Tickets for reserved seats may be hal at Orme & Son‘s music store. Aussis Laxctos.â€"This well known:young lady who failed to appear at the Recorder‘s Court against James Martin, who was charged with stegling her gold watch, was arrested on Wedussday, but was again set at liberty, and appeared at the Police Court yesterday, when his Worship, we believe, ordered bail for her appeurance at the approsching Assizes. It will 1 remembBered that Martin was dischargâ€" od, t â€"re being no evidence against him. | Mantingdon, Mr. Seriver, | Mochelaga, Beaubien, Iberville, Molleur, ’ Jolliette, Lavallee, | Jneques Cartier, M. LeCavalier, | Lewis, Dr. Blanchet, L/‘A«sompuon, sor. Mauhieu, ° Laval, Mr Bollerose, Lotbiniere, Joly, Laprairie, Therrein, | Montreal East, Hor. G. E. Cartier ’ Montmoranci, Hon. J. Cauchon, Montmagay, Hon. Mr. Beaubien, Mon‘real West, A. W. Ogilvie, Montreal Centre, Edward Carter, Nicolet, Gaudet, Ottawa County, L. R. Church, ® 0 PNLUEUIALS n i inscc ids e voin in ie ies nc i &l‘\::'l).“::l :".“' ind :‘NNH ;, "e:: plication from the city clerk for the usual e i $*/"0°9 °D | annual leave of absence.â€"Granted by the two young men of Ottawa, of wellâ€"known Countit resp«tability, who had gone to Ogdensburgh, C e 4 wher. they were engaged to work on the new | _ MOY6I b7 Ald. Rochester, seconded by Ald. eustom house in course of erection there, | CUP®!"SN2®, that the request of the city were Jet upon by a number of fellows without clerk be grintel.~â€"Oarried. â€".. ... 4 the lâ€"ast proyocation. Finding themselves Moved by Ald. Bolauon, seconded by Ald. in danger of being maltreated, perliaps killed, | D#"&® that the application by Thoe. Reyâ€" they «rew their revolvers in self defence,. and | 0O!d# Esq., just read, be referred to the we ure tcld, fired two shots, but â€"without | Board of Works.â€"Carried. « injuriug any one. Mr. Forsyth was prrested,| Ald. Cunningham presented the petition Comuma.â€"Mr. C. T. Slocum, ‘agent for Dupres & Benedict‘s famous New Orleans Minstrel and Burlesque Opera Troupe is in town, and announces the appearance in this city of this favorite minstrel troupe Sept. 30th ind Octobver 1st. Ms reororocicap Osservarioxs3.â€"Furnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"st. : . Tuns: Arcsexaxtaxs.â€"The Rev. Mr. Sparâ€" geom in speaking of the Alleghanians says : " Th mostâ€"worthy songsters that have ever visited Britain‘s shores. Théir singing is wort}‘y of all the commendations so heartily bestowed upon it; and no human tongue coul« discourse more melliuous music‘ than is utt red by the metal tongues ot their magiâ€" cal l» lis." ‘The troupe will appear at the Skatiag Rink Music Hall, on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, S ptember 24th, and we are requested to extenâ€"ian invitation to the clergy of all deâ€" nominations, who will be admitted as usual on prâ€"sentation of their names at the door. Araivats at tus Rosseus Hoose Yestzaoay. â€"T. 8. Stayner, E. A. Hubertus, Toronto:; Charles Gouin, Trenton ; J. Lindon, Toronto ; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Humphrey, Kingston ; J. G. Elder, Montreal ; E, W.â€"Load, Malone ; H. E. Crawford, Brockville; G. B. Rerguson, Monâ€" greal ; P. O, Buem, L‘Orignal ; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mwad, Brattleboro, Vt.; E. A. Johnson L‘Ori;mal ; Dr. Squire and Lady, Montreal. Pomes Covrt.â€"John Robinson, druak and disorderly, discharged on paying costs. Tousâ€" saint Lahaie was charged with keeping a disâ€" orderly house and allowing fighting, shouting, «&c., in his house, to the great annoyance of the neighbours. . Fine $3 and costs. Axoruze Loxatic.â€"A woman named Sulâ€" livan, who hbad evinced unmistakeable signs of insanity, was yesterday arrestod and put in jail. | Mid.ilesex East, W..Evans, | «did lesex West, Currie, + Norivlk South, 8. MeCail, Nor{olk North, James Wilson, | Northumber{and East, M. W. Eyre, | Northumberland, West, A. Fraser, Niazara, D. Robertson, ' Ottawa City, R. W. Seott, * i Ont ario South, Dr. McGill, |.Ontario North, Thomas Paxton, l Ozford South, yll Oliver, Oxfurd North, George Perry, Perth North, A. Monteith, Perth South, James Trow, 1 Peterboro‘ East, George Reid, Peterboro‘ W est, John Carnegie, Pressott, James Boyd, Prince Edward, A. Greeley, Renfrew North, John Supple,Senr.,â€" Ren{rew South, J. L. Ma¢cdougall, Russell, Wm. Craig, Simcoe South, T. R. Ferguson, Simeoe North, W. Lount, Stormont â€" Colqunoun, Torcato East, Hon. M. C. Cameron, Toronto Weet, John Wallis, Vietoria Nortb, A. P. Cockburn, Victoria South, T. Matchett, h Wellingtord South, Poter Gow, . Well‘ngton Centre, V. D. Ferrier, Waterloo North, Moses Springer, W aterioo South, L. Clemens, Wertworth North, Robert Christie, Welland, William Beatty, Wellington North, Robert MceKim, * Wentworth, South, William Sexton, York West, T. G:ahame, York East, H. P. Crosby, Vaudreail, Mr. Harwood, ! Monek, M‘o S;wrd‘ Pontiae, John Poupore, Argonteuil, 8. Bellingham, Boauh»raois, Bergevin, Bellschasse, Polletier, Brome, Hob. C. Dunkin, Chambly, Jodoin, *4 Compton, Ross, & Cha :teauguay, Laberge, Charaplain, Ross, ° * Dorchester, Hon. H. L. Langevin, Line »An, J. C. Rykert, Lambton, â€" Pardee, | Lennox, J. Stevenson, | Leeds (N.) & Grenville, Henry D. Smith, Leeds South, Benjamin Tett, 1LOCAL NEWS. LEGIBLATIVE A#SENBELY Quebec. His Worshipthe Mayor presented a letter from the city clerk, embodying the substance of a proposition made by Thos. Reynolds, Esq., managzing director of the Ottawa and Prescott Railroad, for the flling up of the pond near the Railway Station; also, an ap plication from the city clerk for the usual annual leave of absence.â€"Granted by the Council. Moved by Ald. RoLinson, seconded by Ald. Bangs, that the application by Thoe. Reyâ€" nolds, Esq., just read, be referred to the Nsw York, Sept. 19.â€"The Times city of Mexico correspondence says the hostility to. the Jnatrist Government is on the increase, and declares that the annexation of Mexico to the: United States is generally looked upon as a consummation most devoutly to be wished. â€" The New York Money Market. New York, Sept. 20.â€"The fPost says Loan Market is unchanged. j Stocks feverish, $ * Receipts lower. C Foreign Exchange dull. Gold closed at 44{. > Ciry Haui, Sept. 16, 1867. â€"» Presentâ€"His Worship ‘the Mayor, Ald. Langford, Rochester, Cunningham, Bangs, Robinson, Featherston, Goulden, Guerard, Heney, Martineau and Bate. Mortality in New Orleans. New Oruzaxs, Sept. 18.â€"The number of deaths tor the last 24 hours in this city from yellow fever were 46. / ‘A Colored Judge in New Orleans. A colored judge presided this morning for the first time on the bench of the first district Recorder‘s Court in this city. The Remains of Wilkes Booth. Bartimorg, Sept. 18.â€"Edwin Booth. has made application again for the remains of his brother. â€" ‘The request hasbeen denied. _ , The Tobacco Trade. New Yorx, Sept. 18.â€"The tobacco board of trade held a mecting yesterday and appointed a committee to proceed to Washington, and lay before the Secretary of War a statement of grievances which the trade now labors under‘ by the new regulations of the Internal Revenue Department. _ w Cfi The Heralds Cleveland special says: The national convention of tobacconists closed this afternoon after a harmonious session of two days. Resolutions were passed fimrh’ the imposition of a tax of 10 cents on al manufactured tobaccos and snuff, cigars exâ€" cepted, i United States Debt vs. Repudiation. Nzw York, September 18.â€"A Washington special to the Commercial Advertiser says cable despatches have been received to the effect that the Butler Pendleton ?llll of quas reâ€" pudiation is seriously injuring the credit of the United States _ securities in financial centres in Earope. a Death of Sir Frederick Bruce. _ Bostox, Sept. 19.â€"Mr. Howard, of the Briâ€" tish Legation, left Washington for Boston toâ€" day, to take charge of Sir Frederick Bruce‘s remains, which are being embalmed. The flags on the public buildings and the shipping in this port .are at balfâ€"mast. Bir Frederick Bruce arrived in this city last night, at 9 wclock, from Newgate, R. I., where he had been stopping a few days. He was accomâ€" pagied by Gov. Gilpin, of Colorado, and was quite ill from throat disease and much prosâ€" trated. Dr. J. H. Bigelow and Hodges were at once sent for, also Senator Sumner, who reâ€" mainved with him until two o‘clock, when he died, _ Major Norcross, on learning the sadâ€"ocâ€" currence, issued an order directing that the flags of the city be displayed at halfâ€"mast, and that the‘bells of the several churches be tolled during the removal of the body from the city. Loxpox, Sept. 18.â€"The steamship Union, which arrived at Southampton day before yesâ€" terday, brought 127,089 Mexican dollars, This specic was sold toâ€"day at 4s. 10d. per ounce, a decling ot }d. since last reported. Loxnos, evening, September 19.â€"Telegrams received from Manchester up to five o‘clock this evening, announce that the rescued priâ€" soners are still at large, though it is thought they caunot have escaped from the city, A great many rioters have been arresfod. > Maxcussren,.‘Sept. (19, noon.â€"Quite a surious Fenian riot occurred in this city toâ€" day, resulting in the killing and wounding ot several pursons. _ While a .strong police escort was‘conducting the Fenians Kelly and Leary, recently arrested in this city, from the jail to the railroad depot, preparatory to their removal to Dublin for trial, they grere attacked by a mob of people, armed ‘with clubs, \stones and firearms. ~A desperate battle ensued for w time, when the police finding themselves overpuwered, were obliged to give way. The prisoncrs were rescued by the mob, and carâ€" ried off in triumph, . ‘The city is now quiet. One policeman was killed and several others injured. | Many‘ot the rioters were also badly injured. _A prociamation was immediately issued by the authorities, offering a reward of three hundred pounds for the recovery of the prisoners. _ Maxcusster, 2 p. m.â€"Up to this hour six persons have been arrested for participating in the riot. s AMERICAN DESPATCHES. A despatch from Sarnia says the tog W, K. Muir burst her boiler last night about two miles below that place, . The crea were blown into the air. ‘Fhe captain, mate, engineer, and three hands were killed or drowned; five others were picked up by boats from vessels Spevial to the Trur®s Tills MORNING‘S DEsPATCHES Beli‘s Corners. _ We learn that efforts are lwiu;,"aut forth to make the coming show suâ€" sporior In every respect to any previously held in the County, The general prize list is extensive, embracing ¢very thing usually found at an ‘ exhibition of the kind in addition to which a long list of Bostox, Sept, 19, 1867. Sit Frederick Bruce, the British Minister at Washington, died this morning, at the Treâ€" mont House, of diptheria. > Special to the Tnies TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. "specials" is issued snfficient . nly" to induce keen competition. ‘l‘he;rectou are also having crected a building liljoining the present Hall, for the special accommodation of the ladies‘ department. _ We are glad to hear that the Society is in a flourishing condition, as these indications of progress are the best evidence. # > che was towing. All those saved were more » less injured â€" The tug sank immediately. but was not put in prison. A telegram was despatched here yesterday announcing that he was released, nothing criminal being found against him. ~ThÂ¥ telegram was yent by an American gentleman of Ogdensburgh, who freely expresses the opinion that the attacking parties were Fenians. f Carisrox Snow Fair.â€"The annual display of the products of this County in cattle, grain, ladies‘ work, &c., will take place on the 8th oi next month, at the Society‘s Grounds, A Tug Bursts her Boiler, Blowing all the Crew into the Air. YESTERDAY‘s$ DESPATCHES. (Per Allantse Cabie and Montreal Lame.) The Beginning of the FROM EVROPE. CiTY COUNCIL. Toroxto, September 19, 1867 FROM BOSTON. End. The Finance Committee, in this their 8th Report, beg leave to‘state that they have exâ€" amined the following accounts, and having found them correct, recommend that his Worship go sign cheques for the same. STREETS IMPROVENEXTS. » Patrick Carroll, second instalment for gradâ€" ing Rideau Hill, making total amount paid to date, $760, $360; James Goulden, plattorm, lu&d‘ootMMp-udby report of the Board of Works, $20 ; Laborers and teams of horses for work on streets from the 17th J.G. Bell, six months‘ rent for Registry Oflice to 1st inst., $100; City Clerk, for watering bridge, special court dues, &c., $76.20 ; John Nevil, 20 cords of wood at $4 mcocd, $80 ; C. Garth, for gas fitting in City ci l%’:& D SC Joke, tof poaamrin ty 15 ; . 5t. Jean, for post mortem on Mary $5; Nazaire Bertrand, refund of license twice paid, $60.â€"$3241.80. Ald. Cunningham presented Report No. 8 of the l’iune:g()om mittee, * To the Corporation of the City of Ottawa : POLICENEX. “%Mocu'o, ot?e‘omo:‘fln salary to 1st llmt., ; 1.67; six constables at g;umy ; Market ‘constable, $32.34 ; Moved by Ald. Martinean, scconded by Ald. flenea that G. H. Preston, Esq., city collector, be neard at the bar of this countil Messenger, $33.34.â€"$358.39 in reference to the balance: of uncollected taxes for 1867, suspending â€"rule 31, previous to .t'bc discussion of the original motion..â€"Car tied. Ald. Traversy pressated a number of ac counts which were read. * Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald. (‘}vuefr;r% that the mnzu of OfiDl(:em“"’ . H. Thom ie D‘ Amour, M. Â¥. Moum Gilbert Boulet, just m be received and referred to the Finance Comâ€" mittee. â€"Carried. + YÂ¥ris,~â€"Cunningham, Bate; B.‘ng-“kohin- ::, Goulden Guerard and his Worship the KPOr, : :2 3 W 0 is i5 4. E00 Moved by Ald. Cunningham, seconded by Ald. Bate, in amendment, that the commuâ€" nication of the city collector be Jaid. on the table until the consideration of theâ€"Finance Report this evening.â€"Carried. _ C Moved by Ald. Travgrsy, seconded by Ald. Langford, that the communication of G. H. Preston, city collector, just read, be received and that he be, and he is hereby authorized to continue the levy and collection of the unâ€" paid taxes in the manner and with the powâ€" ers provided by law for the general levy and oollce(,ion of taxes, and. that all resolutions and reports of this corporation be rescinded ; such time to be extended to the first day of November next.â€"Lost by amendment. Nars.â€"Langfurd, Rochester, Featherston Traversy, Heney u’gl_l(amm’u i h 7: Moved by Ald. Martineau, seconded by Ald. Heney, that the petition of Patrick Brenâ€" nan be received and referred to the Board of Works, with instructions to act as they may deem advisable.â€"Carried. |Ald. Traversy presented the communicaâ€" tion ot G. H. Preston, city collector, for an extension of time to return his rolle. Moved by Ald. Martineau, secondel by Aid. Guerard, that the petition of M. Laurent Duhamel, and others, praying for a platf. on the west side of Cumberland «t., Oitfiwa ward, just read, be received and refe to the Board of Works«.â€"Carried. y Ald, Martinean presented the petition of Laurent Duhame!, and others, for a platform on the West side of Caumberlandâ€"st. Ald. Martineau presented the petition of Patrick Brennan, complaining of a platform being a nuisance. _ _ > w Ald. Traversy nted the petition of R. Landrigan for a pluform on Kingâ€"st, Moved by Ald, Traversy, seconded by Ald. Heney, that the petition of Richard Landriâ€" f(ln and others, praying for a platform on ingâ€"st , <be received and referred to the Board ot Works.â€"Carried. _ Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald. Guerard, that the petition of Onesime Barâ€" rette and others, praying for a well on Parry street, be received and referred to the Board of Works. ~Carried. Ald. Martineau presented the petition of A. Mowat, Garland & Mutchmor, and eighty others, praying for a public holhday. _ Ald. Martineau presented the petition of the Sisters of Charity in reference to taxes on alot occupied as a schoolâ€"room. | _ _ Ald. Martineau moved, seconded by Ald. Heney, that the petition of the Sisters of Charity, just read, be received and referred to the Committee on Assessment.â€"Carried. + Moved ‘by Ald.‘ Martineau, seconded by Ald. Rochester, that the petition of A. Mowâ€" at and others, just read, be received, and that in accordance therewith his Worship the Mayor be, and he is hereby authorized to issue his ‘proclamation, requesting the citiâ€" zens to observe Thursday, the 26th day of September, instant, as a public holiday.â€" The amendment was then carried on the tollowing division : > ¢ Yeasâ€"Rochester, Cunningham, Bate, Bangs, Traversy, Heney and Martineau. Nuysâ€"l.angrord, Robinson, Featherston, Goulden and Guerard. Ald. Traversy presented the petition of Unesime Barrette, and others, for a well on Parry street. I Moved in amendment by â€"Ald. Cunningâ€" ham, seconded by Ald. Heney, that the peâ€" tition of J. A. Grant, and others, for macaâ€" damizing Rideau HMill, be referred to the ‘Board of Works, with instructions to report tavorably, and at the same time recommend a pro rata allowance to the other wards in the city.â€"Carried. : ? i Moved in amendiment to the amendment ‘by Ald. Goulden, seconded by Aid. Guerard, that all after the word "that"" in the main motjon be expunged, and that eachrward do get the sum of $800, to be expended in imâ€" rovements in each ward, equally, where E\;fist required, enspending all rules to the ntrary.â€"Lost. Yeasâ€"Gouiden, Guerard\and Martinean. Naysâ€"â€"Langfrd, Rochester, vunningham, Bate, Bangs, Robinson, Featherston, 1‘raver- sy and Henev. Moved by Ald. Robinson, seconded by Ald. Featherston, that the petition of J. A. Grant, and others, be n-cri\'all, and that the sum of $800 be appropriated for macadamizing Rideau Hill ; and that the city ‘clerk do ai yertize for tenders according to plans and specifications by the city engineer, suspending all rules to the contrary.â€"â€"Lost. Moved by Ald. Robinson, seconded by Ald. Featherston, that the petition of J. B. Tackaâ€" berry be received and relerred to the Finance Committee.â€"Carried. â€" : A Moved by Aid. Robinson, seconded by Ald. Featherston, that the petition of John Regan be received and referred to the Board of Works.â€"Carried. Ald. Robinson presented the petition of Mr. R. H. Mackay for $13 remittance on income tax ; that of J. B. Tackaberry for an‘auetionâ€" eer‘s license from now until the 1st of March next; that of John Regan respecting the cutâ€" ting at Ridéau Hill, being an inconvenience; and.that of J. A; Grant, and others, for the macadamization of the Rideau Hi!l. Moved by Ald. Robinson, seconded by Ald. Featherston, that the petition of R. H. Mac kay be received and referred to the Assess ment Committee.â€"Carried. . " ars etition of the Hon. | / A LOP3E® Wages from 27th of April to JAM' Langford, that the petition of the Hon, ‘ Ist of September, 1867, cightcen weeks, at ames E. Small and Dr. Mount, be referred $12,60, and sundries, $220.80; J. Webster, to the Assessment Committee.â€"Carried. | fixing hot:;- for ‘the .Queen engine, $8#.â€" . F % ¢ ition of | $318.80. Total$2,082. 99. . A HM:l h.m" top esc ”-m on "{ Your committee have had under consideraâ€" r. Alex. Powell, and others, for & plattorm , y;on the application of the Board of Common on the east side of Nicholas=t., in front of | School Trustees, asking permission to borrow the gaol and court house; and Mr. G. Bol'l, | $20,000 and issue debentures for the same, Shd OtHCFS, £ â€" he S .‘ | payable in ten years ig sums of $2,000 each others for a croseing at the Sapper‘$| yoar with intercst At ;'pet cent per annum, Bridge. and after consulting the solicitor and learning Moved by Ald. Featherston, seconded by | from him that it is legal, your committee Ald. Cunningham, that the petition of Mr. A recommend that the prayer of their ‘petition > + petitio “é * ***] be granted, and that the byâ€"law hérewith preâ€" W. Powell and others, and of Mr. GBo. Bott | parcil by the Solicitor be introduced to ‘give and others, be received and reterred to the | legal effect to this recommendation, so soon Board of Works.â€"Carric Moved by Ald. Cunningliam, seconded by | Ald. Langford, that the petition of the Hon. | James E. Small and Dr. Mount, be referred to the Assessment Committee.â€"Carried. | Ald. Featherston presented the petition of Mr. Alex. Powell, and others, for a plattorm on the east side of Nicholasst., in front of the gaol and court house; and Mr. G. Bott, and others, for a croseing at the Sapper‘s Bridge. of Judge Small, and that of Dr. Mount lating to arrears of taxes. * * * * Mr. Welis may rest assured that the misstatement of the critic to whom he reâ€" pliesare not of a character to 1y apprehen» sionor jealousy. If these ve’t:.:n the charyes which could be brought against the manageâ€" ment of the financial system of the Union, the friends of the Western Republic mifit' be satisfied in their security. ‘The real bl of the administration of the federal taxation are of a differéent character, and have been td.nted out by no one with greater force than by ~Mr. Wells and his assoctates in the Revenue Comâ€" mission. ‘The report on the taxation of the union made by him and his two colleagaes to Mr. McCalloch remains in a great measarea faithâ€" ful picture of what exists at present. There is the same complicated system of Internal Revenue, driving manufactures abroad in spite of an exaggerated tariff, and the wealth of the country is thus drained at its very sourdes. It is this onerous yet unproductive system of taxation which forms a chief anzicty of those who desire the permanence of American credit, because they are apprehensive that when the great constitutional questions of reconstrucâ€" tion are settled, and new masses .“:r 19 the polls, there may arise a dangerous 4 which wilt not stop even at measures of parigil reâ€" pudiation. This may seem a harsh and unâ€" generous suspicion, but we fovite Mr, Wells to consider upon what grounds an intelligent foreigner may entertain it. ‘The United States are made up of separate States, and from the conduct of the component elements we may Eudid the condact .ci;( the whole, â€" Mr. Wells quite awate nce the cotmmencernent of the issue ormeuuuu paper, every loyal State in the Union, with, as far as we know, the single exception of Massachusetts, has taken the advantage of the depreciation of the cmncm pay in paper debts contracted in coin, amount in‘ which English and other Enropean ereditors have been mulcted in consequence of such conduct is enormous, and yet theiniquitous gain of the separate BStates will probably prove to be a loss. The depreciation of American bouds in the Eum-‘ pean markets is, in no slight degree, due to a remembrance on the part of capitalists, of the treatment they have received from separate States, and the taxpayers of the federation : as a body are taxed more â€"highly because of the injustice of State legislatures. Unbhappily, this does not exhaust the grounds of suspicion. The separate report of Mr. Haines, one of the Moved by Ald. Cunningham, seconded by Ald. Guerard, that the Chamverlain‘s cash statement for July and August be received and referfed to the Finance Committeeâ€" Carried. ‘ Moved by Ald. Cunningham, seconded by Ald. Guerard, that Report No 10 of the City Sollector for 1866 be received and entered on the minutes.â€"Carried. Ald, Cunninghain presented Report No. 10 of the City Collector, showing the amount collected up to date to be $72,034.94; and also the monthly account of the vity Cham» berlain. Moved by Atd. Traversy, seconded by Ald. Featherston, in amendment to the amendâ€" ment, that the last clause in the original moâ€" tion be crascd, and that the sim .of $2000 be voted by this council yearly for three yeard, as a portion of the rent for barracks for one regiment of soldiers, providing the Governâ€" ment will station a regiment during the space of three years in this city, suspending all rales to the contrary.â€"Carried. g YÂ¥zas.â€"Rochester, ‘Robinson, Featherston, Traversy, Meney, Martineau, and his Worship the Mayor. _ : Nays.â€"Langford, Cunniogham,Bate, Bangs Goulden, Guerard. f Moved in amendment by Ald. Goulden, seeâ€" onded by Ald. Guerard, that this vorporation do call upon the ratepayers of this city to take into consideration the propriety of vouing the sum of $2000 towards barrack accommoâ€" dation for troops,.â€"Lost by aimendment. nirvandibraiinicdes 1 [Athens Correspondepce London Tim«s { Olttawa, September 16, 13}37. e‘ Mobhday eveping, August Abth, the Moved by Ald. (Yunnlnqnm, -m.on:l'ed by Iâ€"»ddin was lying with hr steam ‘up und. Ald, Guerard, that report No. 8 of the Finance the lofty rocks of Ayaâ€"RoumelÂ¥, on the south. Committee, aud the surplement thereto, e era coast of Crete. "There was no mopn, ayd received and aluopted.â€"Lost by amendment. it was a dull, cloudy night. . At a quaricr part Moved in amendiment by Ald. Traversy, 9 ao‘clock the officer of the watch and the 1 seconded by Ald. Martineau, that all after the on the . lookâ€"out heard the sound of| paddi¢â€" word " that" in the motion just read be exâ€" wheels, which consed in £ few morgents. . The punged, and ""3."’“""',“ insericd : The ‘teâ€" Tzeddin fired a couple of shots, and the unknown port from the Finance Committee now under steamer, which had evidently beeif procemd. consideration, be amended by . erasing that ing stealthily, then quickened her speed, anit portion having reference to the colectors | po? situation was made known by the: »mole rolls, and the report as amended . be adopted. from frer funnels, which pre€iously were i a â€"Carried, s visible.. The Zzeddin whkf‘w about four or is ce Asiiies." Apypper s WeR |Aive miles off, at onee followed 14 hef wakn Featherston, Goulden, Traversy, _ Heney, and commenced by firing her two bowâ€"gunsâ€" Martineau, 4 5 Prussian. breechâ€"loadersâ€"the Arked: (as thy â€" Nays,â€"Cunningham, Bate, Bangs, Guerard. stranger was concluded to be) replying wit}. His Worship the Mayor reported that with her stern gun. She overtook the Arkb«, after Ald.Rochesterand Martineau, le had called a chase of two hours and a halt. The A«4. on the military authoritics in Montreal, and suddenly stopped, owing, it was afterwand: agreed, provided â€"the countil would â€"ratify found, a; the derangement of the starboant such arraugement, to pay $2,000 a year for paddleâ€"wheel, caused most, likely by a shdt three years, if the Government would station from the Zzeddin, The laticr, shooting past, a regiment here during that time. fired one of tier steruâ€"chasers,. which raked the Moved by Ald. Cunningham, seconded by . Arkad? s deck, and then, turning swittly back, Ald . Pate, that the thank s .09 Ah15 000000 iC [ with full steath 00, SLEa0K the ~Arkad/foy thit hereby given to the deputation who went to starboard bow, which she ripped up. The Montreal respecting barrack accothmo424598; | two vessels remained in close quarters fot but they rogret,that they cannot l?‘"" ©0l!~| eight or nine minutes, during which time botl, tirm the arrangement entered isto by u"lcuvslo.;hthul to hand over the bulwark® said deputation to pay $2,000 per annum. for | 4; | (;, _3 firing pistols and throwing toma threeâ€"years for ~barrack mmduiqnd:l hawks, and the Turkish matrines kecping up such grant unnotbclnld_c Ingaily wi * a steady fire with their rifles. No attanpt first having the measure ‘submitted to u“, was made to board by cither side. The Grecks rate payers.â€"Lost by amendment. _ _ U (9eee senih i 1A e ol i e a e t en Â¥xzas.â€"Langford, _ Rochester, Robinson, Featherston, Goulden, Traversy, | Heney, Martineau. â€" Nays,â€"Cunningham, Bate, Bangs, Guerard. His Worship the Mayor reported that with Ald. Rochesterand Martineau, he had called on the military authoritics in Montreal, and agreed, provided â€"the countil would ‘ratify such arraugement, to pay $2,000 a year for three years, if the Government would station a regiment here during that time. Moved in amendment by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald. Martineau, that all after the word " that" in the motion just read be ex» punged, and the following inserted : The reâ€" port from the Finance Committee now under consideration, be amended by . erasing that portion having reference to the collector‘s rolls, and the report as amended . be adopted. â€"Carried . # STREETS INPROVEM&NT®, . J, Mathews, for well on Bankâ€"st. in full, $41 ; John Cross, repairing wells, 25th December 1866 to 20th May, 1887, 100.75 ; Isaac Cluf, balance due for repairs to City Hall, 86.50 ; L. J. Jeanvrean, in fall for grading Bankâ€"st., 200â€"428.25â€"$666.25. $ All respectfully submitted. Jaues Coxxincnax, Cbairman, J. B. Guerar»o, ‘ Cuas. T. Batk. | Moved by Ald. Cunningham, seconded by Ald, Guerard, that report No. 8 of the Finance Committee, and the surplement thereto, be received and alopted.â€"Lost by amendment. as the school trustees have their debentures | prepared for negotiation. â€" Your committee reâ€" commeni that the Chamberiain be instructed to take for the corporation debentures having the longest to run at par value, say $6,000, and pay for the same outof monies now in his hands belonging to the Sterling: Debenâ€" tures, Ninking Fund. With respect to the Board of School Trustees relative to expenses for the current year, say $8,674, your comâ€" mittee recommend that‘a rate, say @neâ€"fiith of a cent in the dollar be levied to meet the same, and that a byâ€"law be introduced for this"puarâ€" pose. This rate will produce about $7,650 ; this | with the amount yet to be collected for “‘61 will meet all requir¢ments. _ . x e It being full tim« that the Rolls of the cu!:‘ rent year were in‘the hands of the collector, and it not being desirable to give them oui until those of 1866 are returned, your comâ€" mittee would again urge on the council the necessity of having those Rolls called in forthâ€" with. _ If the collector caunot return them in the manner providgd by law, let them be placed in the hands of the Chamberiain with instrucâ€" tions to finish the collection in the usual way. And if this recommendation meets the apâ€" proval of the council, his Worship is requestâ€" ed to sce that it is carried out. All of which is respectfully submitted. ® Jaxes Coxxixcuax, Chairman. Cnas. T. Bare, 3 Joux B. Gerraxp. Supplement to Report No. 8 of the Finance Committee. / The following accounts being proved worrect your Comunittee recommend that his Worship do sign cheques for the same : * FIRE BRIGADE. f + Ottawa Fire Company, 3 mos. allowance for drawing engine. to 1st August, $13.75 ; Chauâ€" diere, 18.75; Queen, 1250; Rideau, 12.50 ; Central Hook and Ladder, 12.50; Lower Town, 12.50â€"$37.50. . to! F. G. Crosby, 9 prs. boots, per acct., $ H. Kirby, 18 caps, peracct., 85.50â€"$14 of June to the 1st of Septem! count, $701.â€"$§1,081 . The council then sdjourned {From the London Times, September 4.] AMERICAN FINANCE. PoRCE. oots, per acct., $5 TMEN L-uh the Order of the Medjidie, . His Highness then sent the ship on to Constantinople t# comun the intelligence to the Sultan, His Majesty testified his satisfection by proâ€" moting the and several of the officers of the J: and by the grant of â€"a sum of 2,000 liras for distribution among the officers aud men. Majesty‘s mother (the Sultana Valide) also the crew with a gratitiâ€" cation of liras each and the officers witl. a month‘s pay. l rested 63 nativeChyistians. (OJne American and two have been murdered by :2::'â€" of i. â€" Two Freuch nen have gone there to> investigate | two vessels remained in closs quarters t | eight or nine minutes, during which time both | crews fought hand to hand over the bulwark®. the Greeks firing pistols and throwing toma hawks, and the Turkish marines keeping up a steady fire with their rifles. No attanpt was made to board by cither side. The tGirech it is said, disappeared from the deck and w« 13 below, and the Turks were cqually mimifal of the maxim that © discretion is the bstter part of valor.‘ Eventualiy, the commander of the 1zeddin (Hassan Bey) ordered his yousid to is backed astern, with the intention of makiny a fresh rush at his opponent, which, however, took advantage of the opportanity to make for the shore, then‘ only haif or threeâ€"quarters | of a mile off, and she ran aground among th* recis, where it was impossible to follow hor, About this time the Makmowds« and LEzy»! frigates appeared in sight, about four o# tiv« miles off. . When the Matomoudie catue uyp (about 2 o‘clock in the morning) the Admiral, ibrahim Pacha directed several shells to is fired at the Arkadi, and wiso on shore, in ordet to disperse any insurgents who might have come down to mssist the crew. . Soun after flames were observed #rom the afterâ€"part of the ship, and cxtuon were Beatd from. time tofi.e on which account Khm cousid+ ered prudent to defer boarding Rer until 41y« light. Assoon as day broke the boats of the Mahmoudie and Izeddin were lowered, with pumps, &¢,, and the Arkadi was baardsd by the Admira!, Captain Hassan Bey, and a numâ€" ber of officers and‘men," She was quite des=rtâ€" ed ; but one wounded man was found on board, and he was removed to the Makhmowdr, where h« received every attention. The bodics of two or three sailors were Aying on dock, several limbs shot off in the fight were scatterâ€" ed about, and there wasimgood deal of 11>~! on the flush deck. ‘The after part of the vessel was completely gutted by fire, but the fire had not reached,the coal bunkers, and the engines were uninjured either by fimnkr. Thend were only four guns on ** Two of the crew of the Izeddin were killed by the Ark«‘s shot, and two by the bursting of one of het own guns, a splinter from which also slightly wounded Captain Hassan Bey in the face. A whvk was thrown at him from the Arked} did not hit him. Eleven of the /zedd=‘« crew were wounded, and are now under triatâ€" ment at the paval bospital. A shot passcd through her funnel and her wheel, but did uot do any serious damage. A shell passpd through the second engineer‘s cabin, and burst harmâ€" lessly on the other side of the vessel. Thy bulwarks of the stiip â€"were pierced in several places by shot. ‘Ihe Fren # Admiral who had left Ayaâ€"Roumeliat halfâ€"past 8 on Monday evening with a number of Cretan r<â€" fugees, and who was making for Souda, secin; the chn,m:o for the night, and witness4 the whole . In the morning he sent his officers on board the Jzeddin to obtain a detail+ ed account. At8 a. m. on Monday morning the Turkish Admiral despatched the /:â€"»du to Canes to report the destraction of the Arka‘t to the Serdar Ekrem. ~Omar Pacha, on leamâ€" ing the news, directed that a month‘s pay should be given to the officers and men of th« Tzeddin, and Gecotated several of the form Sax Fraxcis00, Sept. 14.â€"The steamship C>â€" erado from Hong Kongarrived this mornin« with 370 ..-?nnd 1100 tous of treight. Her dates from Yokohama are to the ?22nd ©( August. The Japanese authorities have arâ€" Waeyr wiur yor Surresm â€"The Camadian Pain Destroyer" instantly and. pertaneutly removes all pain from the system, and is â€"â€" cidedly the best medicine known for the cur; of theamatism», pleurisy, neuralgia, tic dou}o=: reux, toothache, cholic, burns, frost bites, & Ill“-lllos‘b.'“.dimm to buy it Sold by all Medicine Deales | which are of a domestic ayd fam ‘and the bearing shown to string to the hbogpitality of the hearth use American political experionc tions of the argtmepts weaddress t at home, and Amciican scusitive shocked at the Trecccan of our cri as long as the ¢riticistu on each sid t gent and candid,.we ought to l= than we are admitted to the advantaze of i the proper function of the travelling of each country 4o ‘understand and to by this comparative study f political tions.~ We are pursuaded that Mr. We on reflection, admit the substantial tai the bulk of English criticismâ€"on bhis o» try, and we .doubt not: that when i there he will, with his better informati that it is not peculiar to the citizens oi and Enropean nation to fall futo «. mistakes when discussing The policy . coutem poraries. » % & of a contrast which he will probab he has exaggerated. Nged . we realize for himself the experience travellers. in his own country ° they.bring back is invariably one. goodâ€"will shown by all classes with are brought into coutact, and ephemeral American literdtuse wer plicitly trusted their friends mig!. hensive of their being subjected to insult. The truth is, there is neces divergence between the ©XxpFessions tained Mtx'lq-pitiund in form. \‘1 Hain one‘of the three persons chasen by ts *Soor ‘tary of the Treasury as most conversant wi+ the theory and practice of finance, mromim <ed that it should be maintained 4n Yorn. |, proposed that the natiqn itsslf should tax 1}, holders of its own bonds torau amoput olby, to the local taxation from which they wen. 4. clared exempt. . No remtk $s nmocsssary‘ q point out the startling injustich of sc a pr, posal. â€" Phe feet thatut should have inco sorvgna made by a person of authority,coming as it d ammediately after the action of the sp pratw Srp of the North, has dofie the credit of the TT more damage. than ahny number of | magasin articles could possibly accomplish; howey wildly incorrect their statemonts or malicios their intentions, Mr. Wells, at the close of lrs 1 BJ lite; calls attention to the coutrast istwoon i personal kindliness shown to Litn abd the a pearauce of such attacks on the administratic; saine way, meir ready of the United Stat ed his resentment tion will lead him tion of the respect>di which was most alarm that as a means of ts they were expressly « dence of State and t emption was most un and totally at varian ment of the municifm the germ of American of the 1 11 THE CRETAN INSCRRECTION AT Destruction of the Arkadi. rdt tcmns 4 aod ther M at our lit ty t THURSDA + â€"*Bale Mediterr . A. Urqubart 4 The advertise a few weeks by ing suftered for Juun,ull anxious 6o make means of cure. mecriptfon var presori use tions for prepar will find a «t Hropchitis, Con Affections. Th rending the Pr and #pread mf invaluable, ane his , tnt |-nm tot, "‘5" a of death amor canndt be too « parents the n« children. > B the ay thousands of e graves, . Brur ure a few of discnses which appotite, eunme 1 “fi solee meop alimy an Heep: Inail f low splrite, f in ; away of . it Kach i of Noarmror & of youthful ind ing humanit recipe nd&’- dy by arhich he profit by the ad addressing, in They ars pal ::2‘â€"40‘"‘ away :u_ .{] Oil or oth of other W â€" A Gentioman tous debility, p 28. baâ€"1 9y 42xâ€"1aâ€"19y Mothere R Lozenges wre Worms in Cb KE 3 wa, by the 17th inst., «f Montreal, stepdaughter of Ottawa:s WEDN: account o‘clock. NEW sy 1o "‘ EkE W c chin but lor the N they execute. |.n|0|i:'.m,‘ is at least oue chnos are hel Buchanan & Bale of Teas, ancount Mess Converse, Col o‘clock, of Tol Mesere .. Win bocatm h Axrcpore Faraday, Davy to proved hi came profici Tax M Foreys‘aide that the Zor out, and thk and the a paralysis is 4acob can « becate: Jac AFTERN comimendit hef we expe it should I SATURDA AFJERNOC FRIDAY, Montreal AFTERNC N PuUBs irhout t and rat G Bra im C lai O t