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Maple Leaf Cricket Clabâ€"L, 8. Thompson. Application to Parliament. On no occuston will the names of wid Advertisements bo inserted Tus Hoo. W. P. Howrax», C.B., is expect ed to armve toâ€"day. i than in the different pohey pursued by the Canmiian and . Novea Scotan Governâ€" ments. If we mistake not, the first election in Néew Brunswick, which took ~pluce ufter the Quebec Conterence, was held in obe hence to the requirements of the Conâ€" stitution.‘ The previous Parliament had exâ€" pired by effluxion of time. When the next made to the people within the year, it was tound that, bappily,the popular sentiment had chunged, and a large majority of the repreâ€" sentatives returned were found to be in favor of ~Contederation. But will any one pretend to say that this Pa«r linment had â€" any higher constitational right to deal with the question than the pre. vious one? It would be utterly absurd. An .auppeal tw the people may give the constiâ€" tuent elements of the legislative body differâ€" ent ideas upon any given subject, but to conâ€" teni thaf it can give any right to legislate, which did not previously exist, and to preâ€" @isely the »ame extent, would be to run in system. A wertrso of the Privy Council was held yesterday aiternoon, at which His Exce 1excr tus Goversxorn GexERiL was present, The tollowing Ministers attended the meeting of the Council, viz.: Sz Joux A. Macvosaup, K.C. B., Hoo. Messrs, Cartes, Buuz, Miteners, Macporcare and Laxosyi®. MasonGrexzrar Roseris made his haltâ€" yearly inspection of the 1st battalion of the Rufle Brigude yesterday, in front of the Purliament. Buildings. _ Captain Marcs, A. D. C., was with the General, and there were also present on the ground Colonel Guamax, V. C., Royal Engineers, Barrackâ€" M.ster West, Lieut.â€"Col. Isvis®, A. D.C. to the Goverxom Gexeaian M. Stcart, Acting Deputy Adjutant Commissary Gene ral, and Lieutenunt GraxcY, Royal Eogineers. We understand that General RosszuL. is the guest of the Gorsamzorn Gexzaar at Rideau Hall during his visit to Ottawa. ThbrcOttamaCines Dominion, who, prufessing hearty feally to the Union, yet endesvor to encourage the Antiâ€"Union spirit in Nova Scutin by excusing "the party of punishment" on theground that in the manner of carrying out Confederaâ€" tion that Province was denied @"the right of 4 sellâ€"zovernment.‘" <â€" One writer exclaims, @we cannot claim the privilege of seltâ€" # sovernment _ here, and _ dig . up It is matter for deep regret that gnrul- ists should be found in any part of. the # ressons â€" why _ our _ Nova Scotin * tamily should be differently treated." Now we all endurse that proposition, but nobody who underatands the history of the question, und who reads it in the light of even a very muderate knowledge of constitutional pruc tice, will admitthat Nova Scotia has been * differently ‘treated." The treatment of Nove Seotia with respect to the main ques tion of Confederation has been, as a matter of tact, precisely like» the treatment of Quebec and Ontario; and with respect to deâ€" tails it has been exuctly lke the treatment of New Brunswick. Where, then, is the constitational gmevance? It is true that in Cunada a few inâ€"grained Radicals, and a few who call themselves Conservatives, though in this particular instanee acting in defliance of Conservative principle, demunded an apâ€" peal to the people. But this demand was very properly resisted as an unwarrantable encrouchment on British practice and constitutional precedent. It was right eously resisted in Canada, and it was nut resorted to in Nova Scotia. In New Brunswick, two general elections in* cidentaily intervened between the Quebec Conference and the appointment of the Deleâ€" gates to the Conference at Loadon. But in this there was no more regurd for the rights â€" Tae Legislature of Nova Scotia which passed the resulution authorizing the apâ€" pointment ot Delegutes, and accepting Corâ€" federution, was just as competent to pass that resolutiyn as was the Legisluture of New Brunswick to do the same thing; or: as wus the Parliament of Canada, to present the Quebec resulutions and the Local Constituâ€" tione of Quebec and Ontario in the form of an whire==. Id puint of ftact, there was no power e mferred upon either body to legislate upon thy question at all. That power belonged to the Imperial Parhament, and might have been exercised without any intervention on the part of the Provincial Legi=latures. It is wrong, theretore, todeceive tue peuple by exagâ€" gerated dissertations on their " rights," and buth stupid and wicked to encourage the Nova Scotians in the erroncous belief that they of all others have been * uncunstitu tionally " treated, either by their own Leâ€" gislature, or the Imperial Purliament. * But the result of the late election in «* Nova Scotia shows that the tormer Legisâ€" "lature did not represent the views ot the «* electors"" we may be told, and what of 1t ? May uot the same thing be said of every genâ€" erai election, which leads to a change of poâ€" litigal parties? Is it not, in fact, the ordinâ€" ary churacteristic of general elections, that they lead to a change of personnel, or policy, or both, in the Governiment ? The privilege of appeuling to the people is one which beâ€" longs. to the Crown, and may be availed of or not acéording to circumstances; but the Constitational * rights"" of the people can never be violated by the failure of the Execuâ€" tive to make use of this privilege. . What then should be suid of " the party of punishment ?"" Merely this, that they have exercised their unduubted rights, though we think in a very foulish manner, and we re Joice to believe that, with the ussistance of their returning good sense, the Constitution will be quite strong enough to prutect them from the otherwise evil consequences of their own Citv and County Official Paper OTTawaA, OCTOBER 17, 1867 NEW ADVERTISEMEN S consummate folly. That they have chosen to ‘ reject the abettors of the new Constitution at the pdlls is, in itself, a matter of comparatively little consequence, provided they will, themâ€" scives, respect the limits set by the higher Legislative authority of the Imperial , Parâ€" liament, by whose favor only, and under whose sanction, they etill hold, as they before held, whatever of local, or British American +*Constitutional rights"" they |possess. ‘We do not speak thus froin any unfriendly spirit towands the " Autis‘ so called ; but because we cannot see with approval their being patted «3 the back and told «well done! * you hate punished the traitors !! now come * and ait down with us to enjoy the fruits of «* their treason !!!‘‘ â€"So long as they mainâ€" tain their antagonism to the Union, so long shall we be constrained to believe that they occupy an unpatriotic and disloyal plubrnig but we believe their profeased opposition to the Constitution will cpeaflly give way when they have had practical experience of its operation, and we cannot imagine for a moment that Ahey will attempt the suicidal policy of takâ€" ing their Province out of the Union. With \ respect to Nova Scotia, its rights ought to be, and no doubt will «be, protected, andâ€"even® handed .justice meted out towards it, just as ifits majority had been found on the other side; and so long as its representatives resâ€" pect the Constitution, their views will be enâ€" titled to respectful consideration on ‘every question of legislation, no matter on which side idthpflonn they may happen to take their seats, $But beyoud this, we see neither sense Fornuo. in the anxiety of some to urge on * negotiations‘‘ for a compromise with the ‘oul majority of that Province, while the rnjuuihbk attempt to persuade the Nova Scotians that they have been badly treated by their former Legislature, and have shewn great "pluck" in " punishing" its members, is puerileâ€"and something worse. § Since the above was in ‘type the Halifax Evening Express has come to hand, in which we find the article quoted below. The course therein stated to have been marked ‘out for the Oppusition by their chief, is quite consis tent with their duty to their own Province, «ad the country at large, and one which, under the cireumstances, except as to the silly project of remonstrating with the British Purliament, we cannot but approve. _ It wil} be noticed that the views of the Express on the situation are entirely in accord with our own : | # 8o it seems the Union deteat sustained in this Province is m.o produce no more furmidable revolu a change of Govâ€" erument. . All ‘sorts of rumars have beun Aying about as to the policy of the antiâ€"Union party, We are glad to find that lth:olnf to be the policy of cormmon sense after all. Itis now authoritatively annoanced, in an article -mu&%:‘ man who k:nuymu uof Mr. Howss thought and expression , can mistake, article tells us that the «ntiâ€"Union brigade will go to Ottawa, not to make any protest, or gut up any sort of shindy, but ’nht_lm ml seate as members oft bnta::t'l.y‘: take their seats as members of the Pulh’ua take, it may be, a. fair share in the work of the House, look after the ‘iuterests of their constituents, and in the uhh-r:h::m K'O positi H4 nor the Op on. Nhflkâ€"wy as we do not see that ugubt course is practicable or posâ€" sible. But then the work of protesting is not to be blinked out of #htbyuyuw, as the Local Legislature is to take nr that part of the business. Nova Scotia will ask for deliveradce from the Unlon’r;t the hands of the Imperial Government, is is to be the m.-n, it is said, and Mr. Howe is to carry document." We think it very likely that this, or something like it, will be done, and every reflecting person knows that it will be Iabor thrown nv|{. Mr. Howe will be courteou«ly, but firm ‘{. answered, and there will be an enid of it. ‘The success or Nlhg- of the Union experiment will depeud not upon Mr. Hows‘s resolutions, but upon the general working out of the principle. It must last at .B.’ ntundumm.cxlmm o(Bu;c‘ ’"-d-: ouse, ve years. By :h-'lfirndo‘:{d Bd.ll.::y-vill hln%,nd n operation. capabilitics nion will have got a fair trial â€" its benefits will have been felt all over the Province, and it will no more hdoprooom then, than the member for Hants, Pictou or Colchester would now willingly, consent that the railroad passing through their counties should be torn up and sold for old iron. ‘The public men, the press and people of Canada and New firunwk'k, have spoken out decisively as to the course that, will be pursued, notwithstanding the answer of Nova Scotisa. ‘They will stand firm, and do what is right to all, and so will Great Britain. Union must have a full and a /air trial ; and for Nova Scotia to think of blockâ€" ing up the way, right or wrong, would be the height of folly, and result only in failure and : disaster. ~ All parties, then, baving fallen in, let each do the best he can for the best iny} terests of his country, and let agitation for reâ€" peal alone, till some proof can be shown that/ Union has been positively imjurious. Tlll.‘ alone can supply the only proof that will be accepted cither way. We have an unfaitering couviction that all this agitation ‘will end not ‘ ’cnly in nothing, but that in less than two years the great bulk ot mdpoplumb..o} fully sensible of the value of.Union that they will not part with it at any price." | which we have recently had the pleasure of examining, display the development of a wealth of artistic skill which would do no discredit to any of the large cities of the old world, These papers are both weekly and contain beâ€" sides the illustrations a very large amount of interesting reading matter, and both are modelâ€" led after the style ot the ZHustrated London News, one of them reaching even the refinement ofa colored plate by way ofsupplement. Verily. of any city in British North America in serial literature. * The Zustrated Australian News," and * The Mustrated Melbourne Post," copies of Tus annual ploughing match under the auspices of the Russell Agricultural Society, takes place toâ€"day on Stevenson‘s farm, about two miles dlofh::t:n the city, on the Kings toad. | It is ¢x there will be a large number of competitors. We understand that the Hon. Mr. Mircusis and the Hon. Mr. Macpovaaie will be present, and as a matter of course, the county members. Should the day prove fine, it will be a pleasant drive from the city to the scéne of operations, as there is a good macadamised road the whole way. it was no idle notion of the Right Hon. B. DIsracli which made him taik of "a Britain in Tus London cortrespondent of the Canada Medical Journal, writing under date July 25th has the following®complimentary allusion to one of the members of the medical profession of this city : ® 4 _" Dr, Mallochâ€"oce of the most promising don on his way to Canada last week, after a year‘s sojourn in France. Hehas been a most industrious and persevering student, and carties back with him the best wishes of all ofCanadian graduatesâ€"passed through Lonâ€" Mzsszs, Kixc and Conax are elected to the Local Legislature of New Brunswick, for the County of St. John. (Mr. Kixe is, we believe, a talented and rising member of the Bar, and will make a useful representative. his friends here for his success in life." Marie Lear Cuicast Cucn.â€"The attention of members is called to the dm‘ of a meeting to be held this evening Ix Melbourne, Australia, they are far ahead Loxbox Soctutr.â€"Oct. 1867 ; Ottawa, John Duric & Son.â€"*Londonâ€" Bociety" for the present month is quite as attractive as any of the préceding numbers, The contents as usual are varied, and the illustrations suggesâ€" tive. it is a capital magazsine wherewith to while away the leisure hours. ; Retazpso ar tus Foo.â€"Yesterday morning the fog which prevailed on the river detained the steamer Queen Victoria so long that she was unable to reach the city on her return last night, until about halfâ€"past nine o‘clock. Smootme Marcu.â€"A spirited Rifle Match came off yesterday between Captain E. A. Johnson, of the 18th Battalion, and George Moss, Ksq., proprietor of the Voluntee} Review, at ranges 200, 300 and 400 yards, tor one hunâ€" dred dollars. Capt. Johnson won by a majoriâ€" ty of three points. 3+ Misixo News.â€"We are informed that withâ€" in the past few days, Measrs. J. T. & W. Ponâ€" nock, of our city, have negotiated the purchase of the iron location at Aruprior, heretofore owned by the Hon. Billa Flint, ot Belleville, for the " Peter Bell Iron Association," a wealthy Aimmericah Company, and that the purchase money was paid down in cash. The company are, we are pleased to hear, to comâ€" mence operations at once with a large staff of Mutzororocicat Qsszavarioxs.â€"Furnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Opéfician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"st. : _ Ortawa, Oct. 16, 1867. Greatest degree ot cold registered duting the previous night, 24 above sere. § 8 a. m., 40 above sero. 1 p.m., shade, 69 above sero. s 6 p. m., 55 above zero. A Trxar.â€"Yesterday afternoon. we were attracted by the dulcet sounds of music into Mr. E. Miles‘ Londom Music Store on Eiginâ€" st. Mr. Dosert, organist of the R. C. Cathedral, was testing one of R. 8. Williams‘ excellent five octaye, sub bass, Victoria organs, imâ€" ported to order for the Rev. Mr. Collins, pastor of St. Andrew‘s Church. The trial gave perfect satisfaction, indeed it could not have failed, for these instruments are manufactared by skilful work men, and tested prior to being put in the market. It is almost marvellous to hear the deep melodidus bass peal torth, and on the next touch of the keys, ere the sound has died away, the soft piano like tone that can be produced. ‘These instruments are well adapted forcharch or hall music, and cannot fail to please. t Carusrox Covrty Puovexine Marce.â€"On Tuesday next, 22nd inst., the Annual Plough»â€" ing Match of the County of Carleton Agticulâ€" tural Society will take place on the farm of Messrs. T. and W. Graham, Richmond Road, when the following ‘prizes will be competed for:â€" Senior Classâ€"â€"1st prize, by Hon. James Skead, $12; 2nd, by the Society, $10 ; 3rd, do.s $8 ; ith, do., $6; 5th, do., $4. Junior Classâ€" 1st prize, by Alex. Workman & Co., a comâ€" bined cultivator and plough ; 20d, by the Bociety, $8 ; 3rd, do., $6 ; 4th, do., $4 ; 5th, do., §$3.. Third Classâ€"(men who never before ploughed in a county match), 1st prize, by the Society, $10 ; 2nd, a box stove, by T. Birkett Eeq., Hardware Merchant, Rideauâ€"st., value $1; 3rd, by the Beciety, $6; 4th, a pair of Napoleon G. H. val u‘?:a,.byhfis?cuu?u'mg?fi. *A there are already a large number of entrics made, a spirited competition may be anticiâ€" 1wxquser.â€"The adjourned inquest on the body of the woman Foran was resumed last night at seven o‘clock. A number of witnesses were examined without eliciting any oviâ€" dence of a satisfactory nature to throw any further light on the subject of the unbhappy woman‘s death, thun that afforded by the apâ€" pearance and position of the body whep first found. No one, it appears, was in the houseat the time: when she fell, if she did fall. A numâ€" ber of people were in the habit of frequentâ€" ing the house , but no one was seen to enter, or leave {l‘ e ou t of her denth. nu.‘:)‘::\:lt- 0 96 Toen Mamm examination of the body, and that the woman‘s death was by strangulation. It was generally sup that if she had fallen from the top of the stairs and caught her neck between the post and stairs, the position in which she was found, as we stated yesterday, her neck must have been broken, but the post mortem showed no bone to have been broken or dislocated. A good deal of interest was manifested by the neighbors to have all available evidence proâ€" duced at the inquést, but there appeared nothing to warrant any other *verdict than such as would be in accordance with the facts as we have related them. The jury were still sitting when our reporter left. ‘The fire companies of P.C. 0. Rifles and the company of the 17th stationed here, were inâ€" spested yesterday by Majorâ€"General Russell, Commander of the District. The troops march. ud from the several barracks to. Parliament Hill where they formed in companies, As soon as they had tormed, the General and his staff entered the ground and commenced the inspection, each man having opened his kit and laid it out before him, holding each his monthly account book in his hand. The inâ€" spection was close and apparently satisfactory. ‘This part of the business over the knapsacks were packed and shouldered, ‘The march past was then executed in the usual way and with great precision, after which the troops were put through the new bayonét drill, and afterâ€" wards some beautiful movements of various kinds were executed to test the men as to their proficiency. ‘The General then proceeded to inspect the quarters, mess, commissariat, &c., and dined with the officers in the evening. Yesterday the annual firing for the silver medal, presented by Lieut. Russell, to Captain Perry‘s No. 3 G. B. A., came off at the Range. The day was exceedingly fine,, but from reasous of business there was nota large atâ€" tendance of the metnbers of the battery, In addition ‘to the medal, the following prizes were put in for competition: Becond best shot, $8; 3rd best shot, $4; 4th best shot, $2; sthro shot, $1, a.book and 50 rounds of Suidet Enfield ammunition ; 6th, a pistol. The following is the u%on of those making eleven points and over. ‘Distance 200 and 400 yards ; Hythe position; sit rounds : 200 yds. 400 yds. Ttl. Sergt. Major Walker......333 204 _ ‘15 Corporal McEwan........344 _ 333 _ 20 *4 J. Hearn....... ...333 034 15 Bomb. Hopkine...... ... .2182, 00 i Gunner Martin...... ... . .244 444 22 .‘ . Rethwelt...... ... 422 ‘003 11 * 4* k Wns . 1+ + «x s c e e o BE 330 14 «*‘ A. Hearp...... .. .222 032 11 °* T. Hopkine.......242 303 14 *~‘ W, Heatn.... ... .433 230 15 Bomb. Ardell....‘.. ...... 322 232 14 Gunner Martin having scored 22 points out of a possible 24, grained the medal, which was immediately handed over by n Perry. Corporal McEwan won the second, and:on the Sergt. Major Walker.. .. ...333 Corporal McEwan...... . .344 *4 J. Hearn....... ...333 Bomb. Hopkins...... ....232 Gunner Martin...... ... . .244 ‘~. t®_" Rutkwelt. .. ... ; .422 * 4* k Wns . 1+ + «x s c e e o BE «* A. Hearp...... .. .222 °* T. Hopkine.......242 t‘ W. Hesta........ 408 Bomb. Ardelt...... ... ... 322 ties at 15 points, the third was gained by Corporal J. H ;\ foumth by Gunner W. Hearn ; 5th by Sergt. Walker ; 6th by Gunner T. Hopkins. "The squad then proâ€" ceeded with their annual firing at 500 and 600 yards, three rounds at each distance. On sumâ€" ming up the score for 13 men, they made an average of 8 points per man. * LOCAL N ELE WS. INSPECTION OF THE TROOPS. AWNNUAL â€"MEDAL COMPETITION. THE OTTAWA TIMES OCTOBER i7, l186o7. THIS MORNINQ‘S DESPATCHES Loxpox, Oct. 16.â€"There is a wild rumor that the Fenians are planning .an attempt to seize the person of the Queen at Balmoral. Alâ€" though little or no credit is given to the reâ€" port, precautionary measures have been taken, and the Housebold Guard at Baimoral has been doulled. > f Fiomexcs, Oct. 16.â€"The last advices reâ€" ceived from the Roman Territory report that the Papal forces are falling back towards Pawis, Oct. 16.â€"It is reported that Marshal Nariaez, the Spanish rrime Minister, bas ofterâ€" ed to the Emperor Napoleon the assistance of Sp;i‘n‘ in sustaining the temporal power of the Pope. + s Rome . Soutmaxrrox, Oct. 16.â€"The steamship Gerâ€" mania, which left here on the 2nd inst., tor New York, lost her screw on the 6th and was obliged to put bac« to Falmouth, where she arrived toâ€"day. She is en route to this port where she will go ihto dock for repairs. Spesial to the Truzs The Emperor Napoleon, accompanied by the Em press Eugenic, has arrived at St, Cloud from Biarritz. Lospos, October 16.â€"The Fenian alarm is spreading. The Government is in receipt of many despatches, avnouncing the possible plans of the Brotherhood. Troops and gunâ€" boats have been despatched to Ireland, and the entire western coast of that Island is guarded with extraordinary vigilance. P ar, Oct. 15â€"p. m.â€"The oftficial Moniteur toâ€"lay, says the Papal‘ troops operating â€"in the Fontifical Provinces on Sunday, the 13th, atâ€" tacked and defeated a large force of Garibalâ€" dim:Jho barred the line of advance to Monte Librate. ‘The despatches received from Italy this evening ars very important. â€" ‘The entire press of Italy, almost without exception, fiwor the seizure of Rome by the Government. The streagth of the ;« party of action" increases hourly. ‘The recent successes have given thema niew courage. Sharp fights have ocâ€" curred near Forenez add Alfino, as well as at othr points in the Province of Viterbo, in all of which the insurgents have been successful. The Pope has called an immediate meeting of the Cardinals to consider the situation. > Loxpos, Oct. 16â€"â€"Noon.â€"The prize fight between Mace and O‘Baldwin is indefinitely postponed owing to the arrest of the tormer. Gen. Michel took his departure for Engâ€" land yesterday. â€" Addresses were presented by the Mayor and Col. Pyde on behalf of the citizens and voluntéers: In reply the General praised the loyalty and military spirit of Caâ€" nadians, and strongly advised them to foster these feelingsâ€"fortify the principal points, and open up the great inland route to the West via Ottawa and French Rivers. * Hon. Messrs. Tessier and Bosse have deâ€" elined the vacant Judgeship of Kamouraska. SBpecial to the Truzs. » & Toroxro, Oct. 16, 1867. A meeting is called at the "Albion" for next Friday, to consider the practicability of the Bruce and Eris Railway. Several prom{nâ€" ent citizens ot Toronto are invited to address the meeting. A lad named Prior fell through the hatehâ€" way of Gordon & Prior‘s warehouse to the ground floor, and it is feared received scrious internal injuries. _ * : The Toronto Rifle match is postponed till the 5th of November. , The concert at St. Michael‘s Cathedral last evening was very largely attended. â€" Mrs, agd Miss Stisted took part in the performance. Hon. J. 8. Macdonald was prosent, and adâ€" dressed the audience. _ From Venesuela. Nuw Yorr, October 15.â€"A Havana special despatch to the \Zferald says advices from Venezuela of the 24th of September, aunounces that the Oligarchy had been annihilated. It is feared that new revolts will: occur, and the militia is being organized to resist future revolutionary attempts. A strong Governâ€" ment has been formed, Ancther Lake Disasters Miuwackss, October 15.â€"â€"The small proâ€" peller Waukazop was lost at the mouth of the ‘The case of the New York counterfeiters is further postponed till the day after toâ€"morâ€" gers and crew were rescued, except two chilâ€" dren, who were lost. > war The Defeat of the Roman Troops. . Nuw Yorr, October 16.â€"The . Zeraids Â¥Florence special accounts of the engageâ€" ment at Verona says after obtaining the first advantage the Garibaldians advanced trom the town, and the retiring soldiers ot His BHoliness were driven to Monte Maggiore in A Subscription for Mrs. Lincoln. Nsw Yorr, Oct, 16.â€"The proposition to raise a subscription for Mrs. Lincoln has reâ€" ceived her sanction. About fivre hundred letâ€" ters have been uddressed to prominent politiâ€" cians and colored clergymen, calling for donaâ€" tions, A book has also been opened in Mr. ller Waukazop was lost at the mout Blunuoo_ river on Saturday, ‘The Brady‘s mouz’whm her wardrobe is on exâ€" hibition for the same purpose. ‘The sum of $155.55 was supscribed yesterday in amounts varying from 25 cents to $50. : A New Method of Lighting New York. New Yore, Oct. 16.â€"An experiment was made last nl:h with the new electric light reâ€" cently invented by a Frenchman, with which he claims to be able to light up the city with a single lamp more completely than gas comâ€" :n(n can do. ‘The light was so bright as to painful to the eyes and: cast bright gleams all over the bay. The British Barque Standard Burnt at Bostow, Oct. 16. â€"The British baraus Standâ€" ard, from Quebec, for Leith, was fallen in with on the 1st ot October, in lat. 37.30, long. 49.50, on fire. All hands abandoned her and after being in their boat for thirtyâ€"six hours were picked up bblho Norwegian <brig Christine Elizabeth, which arrived in this port toâ€"day. General would deem it his duty to spend the money in giving dinners. On the contrary, while it might be possible to reconcile most Canadians to the high salary of the Governorâ€" General as one of the necessities of our conâ€" mection with the British" Empire, no one could possibly hope to satisty the scruples of the majority of those who think the salary too large, by explaining that the money was Antended to be wasted in dinnerâ€"giving. THE GOVERNOR GENERALSHIP. YESTERDAY‘$ DESPATCHES, FROM EUVROPE. FROM MONTREAL. [From the Toronto Giobe.] FROM TORONTO. ‘ Mos‘razat, Oct. 16, 1867 purpose. ‘The sum of DEPARTUKE OF SIR JOHN MICHEL The Montreal News of the 16th, says : " This distinguished fi?m' who has so sucâ€" ceasfully filled the positions of Commander of the Forces in B. N. America, and also Adminâ€" isttator of the Government during the absence of Lord Monck, leit last evening per steamer: Canada for Quebec, where he will this mornâ€" ing embark on H. M. 8. Hima/aya for England. His departure was made the occasion by our citizens, through the Mayor and Corporation, and by our volunteers, through Colonel Dyde and the officers commanding the force in Monâ€" treal, of presenting him with addresses expregâ€" sive of the high estimation in which he was atall times held during his sojourn among us, These addresses were last evening presented to Sir John Michel in the large saloon of the steamer Cunada, which was filled with ofticers, regular ‘and volunteer, and mauy of our citiâ€" zens, ladies and gentlemenâ€"warm friends of the old veteran and his much esteemed lady." The following is Sit John‘s reply to the adâ€" drekses : Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen, Col. Dyde and Volunâ€" teer Militia : 7 $ I think I am entitled to consider the gentleâ€" men of Montreal and her Volunteer Militia as one united body of civil patriots, vieing with each otheriin devotion to their country, and loyalty to the Crown of England. . en My business was to encourage the military spirit, the‘ spirit of selfâ€"defence, that I might find in this country, and to give (if required) auxiliary Aid. To you, then, collectively, I tender my heartâ€" felt thanks for the kindly addresses now preâ€" sented to me. m His Honor the Mayor has been pleased to speak favorably of my endeavors both as comâ€" mander of the army in this country and as Administrator of the Governmentâ€"Colonel Dyde, of the encouragement I have given to the Volunteers ot Canada. + . Could I, then, have done less than place any small -blilty or energy I may possess at the disposal of Canada ? . navecanite What did 1 find in Cariada? Loyalty to the backbone, a noble military spirit, a determinaâ€" tion to be a country, respected by her powerâ€" ful neighbor, and looked upon by the country of nations. â€" > £5 m On my arrival in Canada I found little more than a paper Volunteer force. You have now a fairly organised, well equipped force of over 32,000 men. . § sba ks e But good as are your volunteers, admirable as they are for the reserve force for the Dominion, still we must recollect w they areâ€"the elite of the country, men so‘required in their difâ€" terent positions in life that serious injury arises from any protracted absence. You are placed in a rocmon held by |no uthercity that I know of in the world. You are placed on the only ::ot on a vast continâ€" ent which can be made the receiving house of oneâ€"third of a continent‘s exterior trade, and able to despatch that third to Europe. _ â€" But our time is short ; yet betore we part I would wish you all to take home with you one ortwo points for your deep consideration, to be conned over there, and in your civil liges steadily to be carried out, ] | But you are unsafely situated ; your gains, some day, if you are unwisely penurious, may be taken to pay for .your capture ; your very progperity may be the cause of your ruin. _ I will endeavor, then, as a legucy, to leave you one or two words of advice : In your first line of defence you must have a Militia,and let your second be composed of these patriotic volunteers. _ _ + C You have the power of being, and you must be one day or other, one of the most flourishâ€" ing capitals on the face of the globe. i the Wist As mâ€"soldier, I tell you that your city and island may be made most powerfully strong, at no very great expense, _ o 1 now speak to |your whole country, but very especially to you, men of Montreal. _ | Montreal, Aingston and Prescott partiaUy should immediately be fortified. : Your Militia should be. mado real. Your volunteers u second line. Whilst the grand route to the sem, by the Ottawa and French river, should, as soon as possible, be undertaken, giving you a backbone ot military strength, and bringing to your doors the vast trade of the vaster West. I see betore me a vision of the great West, both of the United States and Hudson Bay Territory, pouring its volume of agricultural wealth by this route to Montreal, and from thence to Albany and Quebec to Europe, _ But, no, it is no visionâ€"it is a reality of the future, And so I say to you, men ot Montreal, open quickly your canals,â€"develop your reâ€" sources,â€"â€"fortify and arm, and peace and plenty will be the result. I now wish you all a Godâ€"speed. Go on and prosper â€"Farewell. _ At the conclusion of Sir John‘s.reply, hearty cheers weregiven for himself and Lady Michel and a prosperous voyage wished théem across to old England. h ud I see the vast metallic fields on the shores of the Superiot and Huron and Upper Rivers pourâ€" ing forth their wealth. There was but a short time for leaveâ€"taking, as the boat started almost immediately on the conclusion of the General‘s speech. x I see the unewplxod millions of the old world hastening to this land of plen‘y, and I behold Montreal the undoubted capital and queen of this noble Empire. _ i epacuad CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP or FITZROY. Minutes of Council, Oct 12, 1867. ‘The Council met pursuant to adjournment. Presestâ€"The Reeve, and Messrs. Dean and btevenson, The minutes of last session were read. Also, proceedings of a special school meetâ€" ing of ‘8. 8. No. 11, and a petition otf William Whyte: relative thereto. As the Canada left the wharf more cheers were given, and a salute of 13 guns fired lmP Her Majesty‘s sloop Wolverine. Moved ‘by Mr. Dean, and seconded by Mr. Stevenson, that the Reeve give John Lushiman an order on the Treasurer tor the sum of four dollars and ninetyâ€"five cents, for repairing the bridge on the gully near John Howe‘s, on the road leading from Hubbell‘s Falls to Arnâ€" prior.â€"Carried. Aifctnapr® . * racdl Moved by Mr. Dean, and .’ltcw by Mr. Stevenson, that the Clerk be dirfected by this council to give the required notices to school sections Nos. 11 and 2, relative to the alteraâ€" tions uf said uctiono.â€"C-rr_ledJi € Mr. Story entered. | Moved by Mr. Dean, and nded by Mr. Stevenson, that the Byâ€"law to |authorize the stopping up olgoldludlc the north quarter of Lot NO. 24, in the eléventh concesâ€" sion of the township of Fitsroy, be now read & first, second, and third timg ln:n;-od, any rule to the contrary notquu ing.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Dean, and seconded by Mr. Stevenson, that the Reeve give Michael Quigâ€" ley an order on the Treasurer, for the sum of six dollars and sixtyâ€"six cents, for placing the boom and finding a chain to attach the said boom to the bridge on the m:dool(h Mississippi, at the fourth conc n line.â€" Byâ€"law No. 174 read first, m’ppa, and third time and passed accordingly. | _ _ â€" _ Moved by Mr. Dean,and le?)fi,ed by Mr. Stevenson, that the Reeve give James McUuan an order on the Treasurer for the sum of ten dollars for repairs done on the bridge over the Waba Creek.â€"Carried. 1 Moved by Mr. Dean, and seconded by Mr. Stevenson, that the lr- of fire dollars be granted to repair the}side line road between Lots Nos.20 and 21, in the third i of this township, and that John Imu- perintend the same.â€"Carried. | ‘ Moved by Mr. DJan, and seconded by Mr. Story, that the Reeve give Cody or bearer an order on the Treasurer for the sum of one hundred dollars, to aid in building a bridge on the town line between Huntley Fi;:roy, near Richard c:d&'l.â€"cordod..’ '\ (Moved by Mr. Dean, leof.dd Story, that this council do now â€"adjourn un Saturday, the 19th instant.â€"Carried. W, P. Taruor, T. 0. â€"â€"The New Â¥ork correspondent of the Lonâ€" don Economist asserts that the Comptroller of the United States currency keepsa black list in which appear the names of all National Banks suspected of unsoundness. Itis more than suspected that seven banks are ecrolled in this record, two of which do business in New York. . _ _A petition of certain inbabitants of 8. 8. No. 11 was read, praying for the removal of W Richey therefrom. . % d N orlr or two words of advice ; Fortifyâ€"armâ€"open the great water route to The Pastoral Address of the Bishops to the Faithful, Tho Times publishes the following address issued by the Panâ€"Anglican Synod : To the Faithfal in Christ Jesus, the Priests and Deacons, and the Lay Members of the Church of Christ in Communion with the Anglican Branch of the Church Catholicâ€" ; _ "‘We, the undersigned Bishops, | gathered under the good providence of God for prayer and Conference at Lambeth, pray for you that ye may obtain grace, mercy, and peace from God. our Father, and from the Lord Jesus Christ our Saviour. + 4 We give thanks to God, brethren béloved, for the faith in our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love towards the Saints, which hath abounded among you; and for the knowledge of Christ which through you Lath been spread abroad among the most vigorous races.of the earth. And with one mouth we make our supplicaâ€" tions to God even the Father, that by the power of the Holy Ghost He would strengthen us with His might, toâ€"amend among us the things which are amiss, to supply the things which are lacking, and to reach forth uato higher measures of love and zeal in worshipâ€" ping Him, and in making known His name ; «nd we pray that in His good time: He would give back unto His whole church the blessed gift of unity in truth. 4 We beseech you to hold fast as the sure word of God all the canonical Scriftures of the Old and New Testament, and that by diligent study of these oracles of God, praying in the Holy Ghost, ye seek to know more of the Lord Jesus Christ our Saviour, whom they re veal unto us, and of the will of God" which they declare. x « And now we exhort you in love that ye keep whole and undefiled the Faith once deâ€" livered to the Saints, as ye have received it of the Lord Jesus. We entreat you to watch and pray, and to strive heartily with us against the frauds and subtletiés wherewith the Faith hath been aforetimeand is now assailed. "Furthermore, we entreat you to guard yourselves and yours against the growing suâ€" Enfiflonl and additions which in these iter days the truth of God hath been overâ€" laid ; as otherwise, so especially by the *preâ€" tension to universal sovereignty over God‘s heritage asserted for the See of Rome ;ard by the practical exaltation of the blessed Virgin Mary as a mediator in the place of Her Divine Bon, and by the addressing of prayers to her as intercessor between God and man. Ofsuch beware, we bescech you, knowing that the jealous God giveth not his honor to another. "Brethren beloved, with one voice we warn you; ths time is short; the Lord cometh ; watch and be sober. Abide steadfast in the communion of saints wherein God hath granted you a place, â€" Seek in faith for oneness with Christ in the blessed sacrament of His body and blood. Hold fast the Creeds, and the pure worship and order, which of God‘s grace ye have inherited from the Primitive Church, Beware of causing divisions con. trary to the doctrine ye have received. Pray and seek for unity among yourselver, and mon{ all the faithtul in Christ Jesus, and the wood make you perfect, and keep your bodies, souls, and spirits until the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ, * " Build yourselves up therefore, beloved in your most holy faith ; grow in grace and in the knowledge and love of Jesus Christ our Lord. Show forth before all men by your taith, selfâ€" denial, purity, and godly conversation, as well as by your labors, and tor the people amoug whom God hath so widely spread you, and by the setting forth of His Gospel to the unbeâ€" lievers and the heathen, that ye are indeed the servants of Him who died for us to reconcile His Father to us, and to be a sacrifice for the sins of the whole worki. C.T.Cantuar; M.G. Armagh; R. C. Dubâ€" lin; A. C. London; C. R. Winton; C. 8t. David‘s; J. Litchfeld; 8. Oxon; Thomas Vowler 8t, Asaph:; A. Liandaff ; John Lincoln ; W. K. Sarum ; John T. Norwich; J. C. Bangor; H. Worcester; C. J. Gloucester and Bristol; E. H. Ely; William Chester; T. L. Rochester; Samuel hmh; H:; Kilinore , Charles Limerick, Ardfert and Aghadoe; Robert Eden, D. D., bishop of Moray, Ross and Caithness, Primns; Alexander Ewing, bishop of Argyle and the Isles ; Thos. G. Kuther,bishop of Aberdcen and Orkney ; Chas, Wadsworth, B C. L., bishop of 8t. Andrews, Dunneld and Dunblane; Wim. 8. . Wilson, bishop of Glasgow and Galloway ; Thos, B. Morrell, coadjutor bishop of Edinburg ; F. Montreal, Metropolitan of Canada; G, A,. New Zealand louorollhn of NewZealand ; R. Capetown, l’elrogo itan Boutlg Africa ; Aubrey G. Jamaica; ‘T. Barbadoes; J. Bombay ; H. Nova Sootia ; F.‘T, Labuan ; H. Grahamstown ; Mathew Perth ; H. J. C. Christchurch ; Benj. Huron; W. W. Antigua; E. H. Sietra Leone; T. N. Hopolulu ; J. T. Ontario ; J. W. Quebec; W. J. Gibraltar ; H, L. Dunedin ; Horace Sodor and Mann ; Edward Bishop Orauge River Free State; A. K. Niagara; William George Tozer, Mis«lonary Bishop ; James B. Kelly, Coadjutor of Newfoundland ; J. Angl. Hierosol ; John H. Hopklu‘ Presiding Bishop of Pr. Ep. Church in the United States; iCharles P. M‘Ilvaine, Bishop of Ohio; Manton Eastburn, Bishop ot Massachusetts ; John Payne, Bishop of Cape Palmas and parts adjacent; Henry J. Whitehouse, Bishop of Iliincis; Thomas Atkinson, Bishop ot Noyrth Carolina ; Menry W. Lee, Bishop of Iowa; Horatio Potter, Bishop of New Â¥ork; Thomas M. Clark, Bishop of Rhode Island ; Alexander Gregg, Bishop of Texas ; .W. H. Odenheimer, Bishop ot New Jersey ; G. T. Cedell, Assistant Bishop of Ohio; Henry C. Lay, Missionary Bishop of Arkansas and the Indian Territory ; Jos. C. Talbot, Assistant Bishop of Indiana; Charles H. Milmer, Bishop of Alabama ; Charles Told Quintard, Bishop of Tennessee ; John B. Kerâ€" foot, Bishop of Pittsburgh ; J. P. B. Wilmer, In the audience which the ambassador of the Czar had with his Ottoman Majesty before starting on his second journey to the Crimea, the general adverted to the question of Crete with the view of repeating the friendly and disâ€" interested advice before given ; namely, to cede Candia to Greece, and thercby avoid the gravest complications. His Excellency, at the same time, expressed his desire to know the final answer of the Sultan, in order to be ableé to communicate it verbally to the Emâ€" peror Alexander. His Ottoman Majesty then, addressing the Russian ambassador in a tore of great resoluteness and bitterness, replied : You advise me to cede Candia to King George, who wants it in order to render himâ€" self popular in Greece ; he is not a born Greek and who has r:H:’ed scarcely three years. 1 aim the thirty. descendant of a dynasty which owes so much to its people over whom it hasâ€"reigned for upwards of tive centurice ; and you estimate my popularityâ€"mine, at noâ€" thing ! From the commencement of this affair of Crete I have received numerous and warm addresses from my MAssulman subjects, who, from all quarters, offered to organise themâ€" selves in volunteer corps at their own cost, and to march to the relief of their brethren in â€"The American emigrants who went to Jafis with the idea of colonizing that sacred soil have failed miserably, and are now apply> ing to their charitable countrymen for means to bring them home. ‘They call upon them to remember "what England is doing to rescue fewer than they from the grip of King Theoâ€" dore, of Abyssinia." j foot, Bishop of Fittsburgh ; J. F. D. Wilmer, Bishop of oulglane : °C. M. Wiliinms, Misâ€" sionary Bishop to China ; J. Chapman, Bishop; George Smith, late Bishop of Victoria (China); David Anderson, late Bishop of Kupert‘s Land ; Edmond Hobhouse, Bishop of New act, cross the threshold of my palace and enâ€" counter in the streets of my capital the glances of my indignant people? ~You wish me, in making this cession, to sign the dishonor of my crown and ot my dynasty. Never! never! Not only shall I not cede ‘Candia, but I shall give my consent to nothing which, in the re. motest degree, could tend to such an act. The Emperor Alexander will, I am sure, compre. hend me when you report to him these words, which are not only uttered by my lips, but alâ€" so proceed from my inmost heart. Candia. You perceive, it depended only on me to crush the insurrection by throwing 200,â€" 000 Turks into the island, and to every propoâ€" sition of aâ€"nature to assail the integrity of my ::rln. To‘ cede Candia, Generalâ€"can you ly mean it ? Howcould I, after such an Extraordinary $peech of the Suitan to the Russian Ambassador. [WW}.&.&&. Paris THE PANâ€"ANGLICAN SYNXOD. TURKEY AND RUSSIA. Venerable ~Brethren,â€"The Catholic world knows how often we have been compelled to | deplore and rebuke the great injuries and the | serious wrongs inflicted for several years by | the subâ€"Alpine government,. in despite of all | divine ana human laws, as well as ecclesiastical censures and punishments, upon the Catholic Church, upon us and this apostolic seat, upon the bishops and ministers, upon the religious orders of both sexes, and upon other pious inâ€" | stitutions. . This rame government, oppressing . and daily exerting itself more and more to | The failure to secure a trial in Kerrvs. Lowe et al., adds another to the trequent proofs lateâ€" ly afforded of the necessity of so adding to the number of our judges, and improving upon the present Rules of Practice, as to render a trial upon the day fixed beyond doubt. Every suit entered upon the books is heavily taxed for the maintenance ot the Lower Canada Fee Fund, and it is only fair to expect that those who are compelied by unpleasant necessity to l:fil its receipts should receive a speedy und effuctive administration of the law.. The exâ€" penses of an important jury trial form no unâ€" important item in the bill of costs already large enough, no doubt, to damp the enthusiâ€" asim ofa quondam suitor, ‘The pressure that now exists in the various legal departments, and of which this is a consequence, will, we hope, be soon relieved by an immediate T pointment of additional judges. It is at all times a difficult matter to choose when many are confident of their own.claims to secure the honor, of their ability to discharge its duties, but we have every confidence that the Governâ€" ment will exercise an early and wise discreâ€" tion in selecting gentlemen whose learning will dignify the Bench of Lower Canada. It is of course impossible to expect that these loâ€" cal wants can be satisfied until the difficult task of giving practical effect to the new conâ€" stitution has been effected. Other and more national claims for the time demand theiratâ€" tention. Meanwhile we trust that every means will be taken to afford plaintiff or defendant little cause of complaint as possible.â€"Monâ€" treal Neics. â€"â€"The Montreal Gazelte very appropriately remarks: " The Fenian organization, with its usual criminal rocklessness, is preparing a deâ€" plorable position for the laboring Irish colouâ€" ized in English and Scotch towns. Against thein, that numerous but dependent class have always had strong local, national, and religiâ€" ous prejudices. â€" The native workingmen have always regarded them furtively as foreign comâ€" petitors, and there were not wanting other sources ot illâ€"feeling and estrangement. But now the guilty scoundrels who make a trade of © organizing " national hatred, and of course exciting counterâ€"hatred, are putting the capâ€" sheaf to the calamities of that unfortunate population. They are, to the utmost of their power, putting those who could not exist for twenty.four hours in England, except by tection of the law, out of the pale of all E:. They are making a whole class, and that the most exposed, an object of enmity and susâ€" picion to a whole population. No man of that class who holds a situation an Englishâ€" man or Scotchman can be fouad to fill, may exâ€" pect to hold it long, if these national animosiâ€" ties continte to spread. â€" In their own towns and cities the British people will never conâ€" sent to possess their lives and properties by the t¢nurg of Fenian forbearance. tb? bitter and envenomed social war will be inevit. able tesult, unless the respectable, loyal and lawâ€"abiding Irish in England succeed in putâ€" ting down their own desperadoes. Already there has been a case of Lynchâ€"law at Black. burn, and & special commission is asked tor in Manchester, These are among the first fruits of temporizing with an evil of this descripâ€" tion," THE POPES ALLOCUTION. JURY TRIALS. C "Twp cases have just occurred on States and the other in Canada, whi point to these observations, The alle; derers of Driscoll, the watchman of : distillery, at Kingston, escaped to 3ti» and were there giyon up without the u necessary formality of a regular de the authorities. _ And since then son ston policemen gave up in the same i way, an alleged fugitive from j'nt'im- t from the Uhited States. It was stat the local authorities ofthe place t leged murderers of Driscoll wersfos given them up . without a reguiar, ic on theGovernment ; and this was m as if it were an act of grace, and i which the thanks of the Poovincs‘w The contrary, is, however, the "ca Canadian officials who accepted tho‘s on these terms are deserving the spx probation. . They ought to have k uow wasâ€"not in the power of any one t alleged criminals otherwise 4ban in ance with the law ; and they shou waited till the necessary forms could h goune through. . This was the more n because a question of the legality of render is liableâ€"to be raised ; and a ca arise in which .it might lead to comp which it is very desitable 4o avoitl. practices ‘be tolcrated, the pastiosien; illegal extraditions will not be like}) fine themselves to cases in which ti charged is one‘ for which theâ€"treaty of extradition provide. The dange practice becomes especially grout; in this fact, and when the &lleged crimin tarried off, there scems to be no way him back, The British Goveromen ed the return of Lamirande ; but th Government sefused to give hin uj there is no doubt, questions about"th surrender of alléged criminais may 1 by their couusel, and the adm{nist {:fléo instead of being fhcilitated wi yed by the ingegular process. _ ~ ‘There is no -.t.‘d of the dangers of gular treatment of alleged criminal tical offenders might be spirited awa; tious or corrupt subordinates, contrai and made to ‘.(l“c \‘t'll‘c’fl(’r of a zfléfl'h.twmmd-ofin'wou WE CORTE '-n. % I tare r "Each the facâ€"simile signa! of Nortusor & Lmn«m,w., who are ment, from which the country in which they had sought refuge was engaged by cvery moâ€" tive of hospitality. to protect them. Om both sides, as between Canada and the, United States, there has been too much winking at these irregularities ; and it is desirable that; in future, a mutual effort should be anade to preâ€" vent them, â€" Policemen should be taught not to exceed their duty in such cases, They often start in pursuit of criminals, and Lbetore they come up with their prey, the frontior has to be en-«‘ They ought to know not only that they have no jurisdiction. in w foreign country, but that they have no right toiwcoopt an irregularand {Megal surrender of an alloged criminal, They are genetally so full of the idea of N":i “d::cr arrests" that thiy care little for the legality" of the operation, proj vided they are wot liable to be qQestioned. The records of our courts show that a fow years mtvo police officials were bribed into asâ€" ng in the kiduapping of an alleged criminal, And were heavily Gued for their mis» conduct. But;as a rule, these irregularities are looked upon with favot and greeted m? applause, instead of being, visithd ~with coffâ€" demnation and punishment. | This is to put a premium upon the violation of the law, and the act is rendered doubly dangerous from the fact that the law is based on an internationalâ€" agreement, and that there are two nations inâ€" terested in its . falfilment. _ Mayistiates, policemen, and private citizens â€" have, at different times, been among. the: offenders; Sometimes they have ncted in ignorance â€"of the law, sometimes trom corrupt motives, and sometimes from an impulse which it is not the" less dangcrous to" indulge that it hbas, a Inudable design. . We trust that an effort will be made to prevent a repetition of these dangerous abuses in future. : * sleep, ngs, tremblings, doughs, jndigestion, low .flm&l dreams, and a ‘rqdu! waiet» m.’nyd fiesh» y are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the childâ€"drive out the 'fl‘lmuhwlp" fl-'rymm reby doing away with the necessity of administeting Casto Mothers Read This!â€"BHolioway‘s Wor® Losenges® are a certain and safe remedy § Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a well known and â€"luubd:usthum groat caute :‘-n be too uql' uw hq egani4 y a the minds 0 parents the necessity of dml’F:uchxn‘ their children." By so doing; and understanmding :o-mâ€" and ‘true cause of the disesst, of children -i‘ht be saved from darly graves. Srurrous or Worus.â€" The follow m.hdfiovaw-ymwm.: diseases which are causod by Worins : deraenged appetite, emaciated extremitios, offensive breath, picking at the nose, fiadil‘uflhe teoth sleep, hardness of the y, with frequent .u-ymd-..“n-fii-uoamhin fits ; itching of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet A Strrou in Tixs Saves Nixz.â€"The #soason has now arrived when from the use of new vegetables and the weakening weffects of Leat on the »ystem, people have reason to fear atâ€" tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to cnoâ€" lera. On unlm-ynflon of either affliction, proper medicing should at once be taken, and no more safe andeflicaceous remedy can be kept on hand than Mortimer‘s Cholera »lixture. Price 25 cents a bottle. § \â€" Testimonialâ€"We, the â€"undersighned, having had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixâ€" ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure in recommending it, because of the immediate relief we experienced by its use. A few bottles ot it should be in every household. ; ERRoRS oF youTu. A Gentieman who sufered for years from nerâ€" _flwm‘y.mm the effects of youthful will, for the sake of sufierâ€" ing %hfi to &ll who need it, the ndr and ions for making the simple remeâ€" dy by which he was cured. (Sufferers wishing t profit by the advertiser‘s o::::.«,'c-u do #o by addressing, in perfect conf & a. 281â€"aâ€"19y â€"â€"= The Life of the Flosh as in the Blood," wak said by inspiration loz before Harvey‘s dis covery of its cirealation had brought . to light its purposes and uses. Now we know not: only that "life is in the blood," but that disâ€" ease inhabits it also. . Many of the disordas that‘ pervaddi the butuan , frame have their home in it, ve and grow in it. The celeâ€" brated Dr. J. C.. Ayer, of Lowell, has had ree gard to this lmW& fact in making a r«meâ€". dy to cure these disorders. His Extract of Barsaparilia purges out the impuritics of the blood and induces a healthy action in it that expels discase. . This looks reasonable, and it is true, for we know by our own expericnce. Seldom as we take ‘any medicine, we buve nevertheless several times been under obligaâ€" tions to the skill of Dr. Ayer for the relief which his remedies hever fail to afford us when we are obliged to have recourse to them. â€"â€"Catholic, Halifaz, N. 8. » . ~ABBR BOL REDNANOBIE MOTO AETTUBVC -ouuhumr.-fi Sola by all th# gists in Ottawa, and medicine denle . ever}" ABUSE OF EXTRADITIO®,. Heged Jugitive from justi Thited States. It was s authorities ofthe place w irderers of Driscol® wers m up.without a reguiar, vernment ; and this was were an act of grace, an ie thanks of the Provin trary . is, however, the * officials who accepted th terms are deserving the n. â€" They ought to have k1 in the power of aby one [From the T sPEOLIAL NOTICE®. 8 'byll, to the«i: ue, but which it i erous to discl bcently had, in the n by whichgt ougzi. et is not of the kinku . is nyl that the chici r an alleged criminal e will begiven up s ocess béing attend iby cases. of this kis nder of alleged fu. hey have «hearly a over withonut judjici me exceptions, but t sufticiedt to establi« of the parties engag ave not always had the crime committed : sometimes > hurried indue activity. . Bat v illegal acts ought to « JOHN B. OGDEN, _ 42, Cedarâ€"st., N.Â¥ it xtra orime Saw w ds Sary 1 a few ing «« intar B;m S eval and e W a be FERI RLV G L4 CO ADJ plac â€"Po NE N No. 1 «08 In t dnd To 1