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JWNE 4 y MAC N A M Y of SkPTENM 8E 8 oT TAW A fToN,. €ITY way oA in a27 XK hh 0_ _1 _ Qrmics: Tn the Coart House, L‘Orignal. 61 &4 DI- J. A. BECKETT, «_: SgURGEON DEX TIST. HMPDESTAL â€"ROO»Sâ€"Over Mossrs. Daric‘s & Son‘s Bookstore, directly opposite the Russeâ€" MHouse, No. 10, Sparkeâ€"street, Ottawa. . > ~__. LEES & GEMMELL, BA“MI‘I‘; Attorneys, Soltcitors, m;?-moâ€"nu-u.oc.n.c.w. Roaket Lers. Joux J. Greuxzur. xtawa, February 7, 1866. _*..~., ho e C Wusiax Mosczovt. pttaws, Fob. 20, 1863. NICHOLASâ€" SPARXK®~. ARRISTER and Attormey> ~â€"Law B Soliciter in Chancery, Convevance;, &~. Ofterâ€"Langiy Buildings, Riginâ€"st., oppcs‘ o the was* MMWen. 009 2s D& ©, LEGGO, SICLI Surgeun P Office : nun’-’- Ms;v?":g_gt;- &""m-'m"-’ t Siied Post Office, |ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, #&c.â€" B Oficeâ€"Mosgrove‘s Buildings, Rideauâ€"stroot, ... 4. â€"Bh in dnencirngmen memmpey Fe 5 ARRISTER and Attorn*7yâ€"at=Law itorâ€"inâ€"Chancery . â€" Public B,wg. S uds &‘-fl-‘-"::!fi .n“fih; ~ MOSGROVE & TAILLON, iebruary 21. C‘l- f Kent and Wellington» Streots, Ottawa. o Sm s se * ~LAPIERRE & HAYCOCK, \l .'I' #a -!7 i‘ â€"" oflawn nousek. Corner of Main and Prince of W alesâ€"streets Pembroke, Ontario. &h-&.vfih&.mm m;‘-‘-pflbuwd Good rooms for commercial travellers. m and vehicles always on hand. _ ______ ____ M TL o ts Bscc s a %- Mr. Luke Carners Boot and Shue Â¥18, Street, Ottawa, C. W. â€"aguary 1f 1807. . ; B# MRS. TROTTER begs to announce that she has it present several commodious and handsomely fursished suites of apartments, in every respect sligible for civil or military officers, or private A cuancery, Conveyancers and Notaries Public, ~mer of Sussex and Y orkâ€"streets, Citawa. ‘ottaws, Pebruary 26, 1867. 368y [I‘ w, Chancery, and Conveyancin Office, Aumond‘s Buildings, Rideau street. Ottaws, Decomber 6.1367. G. A. BUCKE, w. 4. saNcER, :------,.---...rlonutou. 'l-u FIRSTCLASS HOTEL has been shed and refitted throughout, and now combines all the requisites of a firstâ€"class estabâ€" nodious establishment, in the management of which by strict attention to business and guests, he hopes LNEURE amesigna rnvoam o us aboveâ€"named Hoatel, begs loave to his noâ€" merous friends -‘tbmmmhm reâ€"naincad and thiscomâ€" ITPIST. Office: t, Ctm= D-m Sparks Street, Cen Uitewas, January 27, 1866. Aâ€"utf RNXEYâ€"ATe LA W, Solicitors=in« Ak Chaneey. Conveyancer, Notary Public, and f Solientor. * x“"g“o_.. Building, Elgin Streec, Ottawa Cinsiderable acd DR. C. A. MARIN, Dm. Office} Susser Street, over Messrs. Campbell & Coâ€"‘s, Grocers. Ntaws, January 37, 1866. 34â€"att "QUEEN" comprises mm»fi-’h & fi&lfi ant. Yhe House has refitted and ref rnished aw The BAR contsins the chsieyst Brands ir and Liqu <s, and evory ofthe seas.. wiil be tound on thetable. The best efforts will be directed to | he comâ€" ofhis guests ano patrons. _ M Orsters, Game eto .dai‘y t THE METROPOLIT AN Ottawa, Nov. 6, 1867 P. OOMEARA, Prorait Ottaws, November 31. _ ___ _ _ H3H EDWARD T. DARTNELL, Otaws, June 20, "‘Iw.mlywvdu or at the Russell House, begs to not‘‘y his ....."';.':?';""'"‘“f..,.n,““*' erauy Rat ho bas teae: easâ€" flhml‘w‘ ch is now well furnished, and will be kept as a first dmm The bar is well steccked with the choicest of liquors. The table will be furnished with the best the marâ€" M KLAYANAGH. Proprictor, Corner 07 © Metcalis ana Wellington Streets, opposite he main entrance to the Government buildings. _ _ oTAR Y PUBLIC for the Prov of Quebec, HULL, near the Post Office. THE " QUEEN" RESTAURANT, WB â€" Wavayactl Peanrletor. Corner of ket afords. Good yard and ~T@ORNIESâ€"A T«LA W, Solicitors=in TTORXIESâ€"A Tâ€"LA W, Solicitors=in®= .). (CONNOR, TrORNEYâ€"ATâ€"LAW, So Ottaws, March 26: HAIRDRESSING SALOON BELL‘S BLOCK, ELGINâ€"ST. Sst. _ on fiited up in & neat d is siwape attended DR. GEORGE HUTCHISON, ENTIST: Oflice, Sparksestreot, ope P. J. BUCKLEY, L.L.B., REVERE HOUSE, â€"OTTAWA, FT s ols ". y n" -snza.m n 8767 DR. OLIVER MARTIN, YVOL. HLI. Hoicdls andb Saloons. THE RUSSELL HOUSEK, >/ 1967 PB. W. J. HENRY, Moaml Cans. NTO HOUSEK, Sparksest. attached to the Hotel. 0. J. JuHERTY, Â¥ral Cans. ° DOMINION . HOUSE, WELLINGTONâ€"STRERET Aumond‘s Rlock, Rideou Streeat (Mowa, N. TETBEAU, ZR, Solicitor, Attorney, a 1d lie, Clerk of the Peace and Courty for the United Counties of Presuott H. HAYCOCK, ~ JAMES E. GOUIN, J. COPELAND, Wrozoex TamLro®. LLBD, _ > rpointment, to hir ‘ D. CODD & CC., PA'I“'I' AGENTS, SOLICITORS, & ¢c. | Drawing», . Specifications, Models, and all other business in connection with the procuring of Letters Patent of Invention, attended to at the shortest notice. Ovricaâ€"Eliginâ€"street, oppesite the Post Office, 1 Ottaws. 741â€"6m Pl\lll sUBSCRIBER s * * ~Beg to intimate to their patrons that they have commenced the manufacture of Zrated Wzon of every description, and on the most extensive scale. _ Particular attention will be paid to the preparaâ€" tion of 66 Belfast Ginger Ale,*" a bflongo first 'll:ohoodimmu&?wy byonrllr..“lowh). alone on‘:lul receipt, who ; has also h:en out a Trapx Mask for the same. Proof ¢hiskey ; aiso, Dawes‘ 1.0 Porter. Mi\-r.h..fwn.lo. Orpicz : No. 5, Sparks Street, n« | I = > Ottawa city, C. W. Soda Water and Gipger Ale Factory, 23 Great St, Jamesâ€"streot, Montrezl, OPPOSITE the POST OFFIUE. I. B. TACKABERARY‘S AUC'I'IOI ROOMS, No. 36, Rideauns street, below Whyte‘s Stationery Store. The eale of Real Estate at Auction or private sale ronptly attended to. Consignments received and mmediate attention will be paid. Sales attended in any nart of the city or country. 699y The proprietors believe their Arated Waters will be superior to any others at present prepared in Montreal, for the following reasons, viz:â€". f Ist. The employment of the most improved maâ€" chinery the United states can produce. â€" _ _ 2nd. The application of strictly scientific = ples to the details wise 3rd. Extra care given to the chemical purity of ‘"uth. The posssesion ‘of chonricad . knowledge, n on o emic w 'Mwlmnnply impossible to produce Brated W aters in perfection. The following Waters and Boverages are the principal ones prepared at the Mrorcat Hanp Factory: Belfast Ginger Ale, Lemonade, Sarsaâ€" .,%OV“CIAL& LAND _ SURV‘:{})I, ru.‘?man. c., (commissioned :spor and Lower Canads.) )&eo and residence, @‘ m sester, near Ottawas. Surveys of every ducxm executed with accuracy. Communications ad ed Ottawa City, (postâ€"paid), or left at the office of N. Svarks, Solicitor, k&e.. Ottaws, will receive flh. Winter Beverage, Summer Beverage, Water, Seltzer Water, Potash Water, Kisâ€" sepgen Water, \'lethaur. # KENNETH, CAMPBELL & CO., Apothecaries to, H R. h. the Prince of W ales. W. M. MASSEY, Agent for Ottawa. , 412y _ The sale of Real Frtate at Auction or Private Sale attended to. Consignments received for sale. Parties wishing to purchase Rea will receive all information FREKE U# CHARGE by calling at the office. & A UCTION Rooms, No. 19, sErt- Street, . _ Centre Town, Ottawa, opposite Hope‘s Stationâ€" \ RCHITECT, Elginestreet, opposite the Post Office. A ty Raxrezsxcres.â€"â€" H ASims,â€" Keq, Architect, Philaâ€" Id?h Thos Fuller, Esq, Architect, Albany Pr A&nfl.l P., Ottawa ; Thos Reyrolds, Esq, Managing Virector O & P R W T40 | 3 XCHANGE Brokers, Flire, Life and A¢c« *4 cidental Insurance, Commission and Collectâ€" ng Agents. Ofice, No. 27, Sussexâ€"street, Ottawe. UOLGATE, OLIVER & ANNABLE:# THE MEvVICAL HALL Ottawa, Fobruary 21, 18456. gpâ€"â€"a>s_auno Y ITEH BERIUCK â€"PQG:] HARGE by nlhnf &tC Ottawa, Dec.18, 1365. THE EDUCATION OF THE HORSE. _ JeB The Public are invited to attend. "R PROF. MALCOLX McGREGOR, the renowned Hor:e Tamer, has crected & large Pavilion or Horse Taming School at the City Hall Square, omrm the Union House, to commence on anaoioae ben F1 veloct in the eventog and con: oc n the evening, conâ€" mDA\'ls. tor the purpose of teaching his new system of bandling wild and vicious horses and colts, the only practical and reliable system of horse education now known. â€" :. All horses handled before the class free of charge * August 29, 1868 The worst. kicking andi runaway horses broken in one hour to drivo without the use of reins or brecching, making them stop the waggon with their heels at the word of command. WHAT HE TEACHES. He teaches his classes how to break all horses that are in the habit of running away, of balking, of kicking in harness, of kicking in stall or pawing their bedding out, of pulling at bailter, biting and striking, of cribbing, of ‘::mp'ung fence, of being bad to shoe, of shying, ol Being bad to ride, or any other bad hlb&':lso, how to learn horses tricks, such as lying , gitting up, watking on their hind feet, kneeling down, answering questions, dancing, waltzing, to trot without breaking, &0., &e. All Wishing to learn the secret can do so in one hour‘s time by joining the clase. s Price of tuition $3 per scholar; for father and son, for two ‘brothers, or for, gentleman and his groom, $5.00. o a niak mler WOE _ L..0 L tabak thaw «kn mune In WIOI.IIAI.I Man: facturers of Bed» steads C\ai~s, &c., Chaudiore Island, Otâ€" wa, 0. "Â¥. WILLIAM HOLGATE, JOHN OLIVER, * 506Â¥ WIL T4X AaNABLE. and out at all timed without extra charge, but all scholars are sworn not to diva)ge the secret in any way for five years, or let aay one have their ticket to come into the school. He challenges the world to proluce a horse that he cannot handle, or confute the principles upon which this theory is based. * Mr. McGregor may be seen from 9 a.m. to 12 m. Ottawa, March 20, 1866. Mr, Mc may at the Mn House. The subscriber would called the attention Families and others to his + FINE BPOTTLED, ALE Which is in splendid condition. Also,. .. SsCOTCH, IRISH, OLD RYE, 6317 Ottaws, Jan. 20, 1888. And other Mait Whiskies, PORTS, SHERRIES, BRANDIES, GIN, &c., : To ether wit\ a General Assortment of 'W GROCERICS. A call kinidly solicited. ___ _ _ _ : _ Spectacles for all Sights, R. & O‘COKNXOR rfllus::l .c{ehnt 'E‘ Gonort; \gent. ‘or Road‘s fhvhn. an Whiskey : xlh'u' Lachine Ales and O‘CONNOR & WALLER, OTTLED ALE, B. BILLINGS, Jri, R. H. McoGREEV , PROFESSOR M. MoGREGOR, RACTOR and Builder. Oflice} side York street, second door from Sussex Mliscellancous. I. McLLAN‘S &. SPAREF®C 8. CHRISTIE, Qruggists, â€" AXD LEOTURE EY rchase aticket they can _ snie_ Apparatus, Photograâ€" tic Chemicals, &¢c. W. HEARXN, Market Drugz Store, _ Imulb Allan‘s vCroelcry Btore PTICAL Instruments Electroâ€"Magnetic and Galâ€" LED ALE, MALCOLM McGREGOR. â€" I WHELAN, .. o8 OTTLED ALE. 44, Rideauâ€"strc ot, Tbt in J. A.. PINARD & CO., 200 2o Wms i ~~â€" L Th hh t cccsnsh dmentrttbvincirte i oc ie coveithiorincnentvant, â€" J TdE RC EDC Te l n n seitt nncnauand faol! to overy bady: combining, as it d on wrace mz small com and must read: every y, com as it does, gance and Comfort. I‘.fo bo“hultholoulo and retail. All styles of Skirts on ‘hand. Corsets, Hosiéry and Gloves, Parasols, &¢., &¢. [ un ies arrr 4 C m Just received a wel! sslected assortment of KFishing Teokle, Baskets, Bait, Rocls, Linos, Flys, Rods, &e. Manutacturors of all desceriptions ot work for Water and Gas Works, Brewer‘s Distillerier, Mills, &o. Makes and fits up Galvanised Iron Cornices, Gutters, Conductors, Roofing, &¢. pA"Public and Private u-un-& Conservatories, Vineries, Manutactories, &c., warmed by Steam, Hot Wateror Warm Air, on moet m princ:ples. Ordars from the country willâ€"receive stnot & T10y BLYTH & KERR, CRICKETING GOODS, CROQUET, FISHING TACKLE | , FoiLs.- : Masks&BoxingGloves Ottawa, May 5, 1868. Gold Medal, Parix, 18671. * c Great rapidity, B'l’u}o Mmhfii;;y,quht in action, easy o opera e, price from $47. Prospeciss C recls # @. A. WALTON, Agent, 37 Sparks Street, Ottawa, 2930 MTLM O ie wire macmines are ts tes ts qprngs aiegan in Makers, Boot and Shooe aakers, are the best Shuitle Machine for Tailors, Dressmakers, Families, ofc. sTOVES. â€" STOVES. STOVES. _ STOVES. STOVES. _ STOVES.â€" sTOVES. STOVES. STOVES. > CAPITAL" 35, eam, Hot Water or Warm Orders from the gountry | 1 REY AND WHITE €OTTON, a X at usual prices, no advance, ~ > Our stock ot the Moo.’fip-hlaamo-m in both nu'«unp and LOW BOX AND HALL STOVAs. BOX AND HALL STOVES. BOX AND HALL STOVES. BOX AND HALL STOVES. BOX AND HALL STOVES. BOX AND HALL STOVHS, _ , BH" Suitable for private Dwellings and Churer« | Warrhouses and Stoves f PARLOR STOVES. ragkror srovks. :. PARLOR STOVES. PARLOR STOVE8 ‘â€" PARLOR STOVE® J PARLOR STOVES PARLOR STOVES. ° ~PARLOR STOVESs PARLOR sToVEs. pyay ow and most beautiful designs, very cheap. | coat SToVvEs... PARLOR GRATES. . & Soutlitas to maiud rofin dessmpuon of LIN, SHEET IRON, and COPPER WARE W to » A Ns s BUS.B?A‘"IBOI PIPE, and m% Also all kinds of outâ€"door Job Work in our line attended to. by competent and experionced Imhzl- Country Merchants supplied with Stovepipes, &o., at reduced rates. . > Ne% Lumbermen‘s Supplies _ Lumzsermen‘s ies! _ Snanty Plates! Basins up Ket %. HotasrUknisni®d 00008 ) Her P Bird Cm- t 4 Bird Cages ! Bird Cages ! -,Anyu.;md Stove sold by us can be replaced when broken or burnt out,â€" a fact intending & re & purchaserswould do well to note. ".“.. | An inspection of the abore goods invited at the .â€" â€" _ _ _ _ _ _ s LK. LACE SHA tava (w@tobor 3 Ali materials for the above branches kept constantl; on hand. sTOVE . SUSSEX MEADPOWSs DELPOT |! St. .& CO. â€" 16y USLINS FOR DRESSE®. #EDUCTION OF PRICES! REDUCTION OF STOOCK ! COMPLETE AS8SORTMENT of BLEACHED SHEETINGS, «ut V#G ftttady «x Râ€"Aâ€"lnys" mlfuelii ale wioen c M M C 00 00 on 0 1 g ( C g o0 PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, * . TIN & COPPERSMITHIS, BELL HANGERS, &o. Sheffield House, Ottawa. All Other Goods Sold as Usual, Cheap fer Casr Also, Twporters and Dealers in Houss Furnisking < Hardware. ARE NOW OFFPERING AT A LARGE REDUCTION or PRICES PIECES LIGHT SUMMER PRINTS, Greatly reduced, f Suocessors to Chas. Garth, : 25, RIDEAUâ€"STREET, 750. Prospectus fr=s and instructions m : P1 R. W.B HUHEN : : AaAWA, TUESDAY, SEPTLMBER 8, is6s. pest in Ottawa, City Hoop Skirt Factory. l BEG to call the attention of LADIES to a new and highly desirable article which I have secured the Bole Agency for in Ottawa and vicinity, It is known . Patented April 23, 1868, and consists of a SEPARATE TRAIL, which can be attached to an ordinary . As Llesser‘s Patent Stirt Append.ge ! sSoOoOMETEILNG NEW. Prize and (ioidstiledal, Paris, converting it into a gracefual 04 ;« CAPITAL‘ STOVE DE"FOT, * f 2 5, Sussesx Srrecetr. H. MEADOWS & CO. Plain ‘Hoop Skirt, AT THE H 50 J. A. PINARD & CG _ imo. 17, Sussexâ€"street, Sign of the Golden Ball. UMMER SHAWLS, EE OUR 40 INCHES WIDE _ . GREY COTTON for 7d per yaré ILLOW CASING, TOWELLINGS,# and LINEN GOODS, &¢ , &c, SEWING . . JA . WERE A WARDED THEIR 6714 IBLER & YARIETY of Patterns :? PIECES BRILLIANT PRINT®S, or Evening New Design® F wortk ‘s 'n.( sold for 1s per ya‘ 1, DAVID MILLAR, 43 Aparksâ€"st, Central Ottawa. wWHITE BRILLIANTS, ILSON‘S8 Lumberers & Country Merchants, Angus & Huckell Lambcrers and Country Storekeepers BOOTS 1XD SHOB MEN‘S KIP MEN‘B CALYF BOOTE, MEN‘3 COWHIDE B00 S MEN‘3 CALF LACE BOOTS, ‘And MEN‘S KIP LAC MISSES & CHILDREN‘S KIP LACE Ang a large variety of every description at prices which cabnot fail to suit purchaggrs. 'I ; AN INSPECTION OF OUR SAMPLES and prices is invited seforé purchasing elmvpm. R To our Retail Customers we beg to say that for SILVER AT CURRENT RATES we are propared to sell goods at lower prices than any house in the aty. « [s1 Angus & Huckell, Montreal Wholesale Prices. Groceriss, Liqua«s, Provisions, &., MONTREAL W iR They.would call artentin to their ve 15, Sussex: 50 :rnu. PRIME In }, $ and 1 1b. packages, for N O TT C . Whyte‘s Brick Block, Ottawa. Aug. 10, 1863. has been made SILVER being now reduoed to néar its valueo MESSRS. sUSSEX â€" STREET, Art Reovucen Rares. IN <PRICBS OP AT TUE AT REDUCED RATES. AT REDUCED RATES and Single 8 reduction â€" _ Timnmnts | > ; BOOTS 65 TÂ¥ ffifieen Jurora‘ set asideflbvkthe Crown. f Twentyâ€"two Challenged by â€".â€" the Defence. 6 cOomFUSION AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR. Fifth Day. y <a: f Moxpay, Sept. 7, 1868.. Before the hour appointed, nine o‘clock» for the npening of the Court, quite a number of people had gathered in the neighbourhood ; but to prevent overcrowding it had been wiseâ€" ly arranged by the Sherif that admission should be gained only by ticket, so that througbout the day, though the Court House was well filled, there was nothinz like & jam at any one time: â€"_ < It was observable, however, that from the pigâ€"headedness of the police officers detailed to carry out the bheriffs instrections, much unnecessary annoyance, and no little amount of inconvenience, was suffered. Asan instance it may be mentioned that a little before noon, when one of the staff ot this journal was comâ€" ing out, he heard an nltqrcution at the Court House door. A respectable man, carrying a letter for the Sherif#f, was vainly endeavoring to gain admittance for its delivery, the envelope being endorsed that the messenger awaited an answer. The ccrberus at the door not on‘!y refused admittance, but indignantly returned the letter, saying that he was not going "to be a letterâ€"carrier‘ (important man !) when a party inside kindly offered to carry it up stairs. On the letter being delivered to the Sheriff, and the state of the case explained, the Sheriff having no more tickets ot admission by hbim, ordered <that the (messenger be admitted into court. ‘This, however, the conâ€" sequential " pecler" refused, and our own afâ€" tairs requiring attention, there was no further ‘tims for us to assist in solving the Fdifiicult‘y. The Crown prosecutor was also, we bel annoyed by the refusal of admission to pn:p requiring to see him. By the exercise of a little commonâ€"civility and common sense on the part orun?.:epm difficulties might very easity be a especially as the Court House is far toc »ncomfortable to tempt many gorph to stay in it longer than can well ?Apt. about halfâ€"past nine y‘elock the Hou. Chiefâ€"Justice Richards«, éed by the Sheriff, yntered the cour: room, and the crier thereafter opâ€"ned the court in dae form. Around the bar were seated James O‘Reilly, Esq., Q.C., who appeared for the Crown ; the Hon. J. H Cameron, Q.C., Hon. M. C. Camâ€" eron, Q C., Kenneth McKenzie, Esq., Q. C., prisoner‘s Counsel, with whom were ussociated P J. Buckley, Esq., Burrister of this city, and, unofficially but most actively, and no doubt efficiently, John O‘Farre!, Esq., of the Quebec Bar. There were also present the Hon. Col. Gray, M. P., His Worship the Mayor, His Honor Judge Armstrong, His Honor the Police Magisâ€" trate, J. M. Ourrier, Eeq., M. P., R. W. Scott, Eeq., M. P P., Robt. Lyon, E#q., M. P. P., and a large number of the members of the Ottawa later in the day the Hon. Mr. Mitchell, with many leading citizens, and others of note who evinced a deep interest in the procâ€"edings, the Court Rouse being as we have said quite com â€" fortably filled, but not cro@ded. l o bar; besides Major Alexander, Col. Coffin, and The Clerk ot the Court called over the paneF of petit jurors, almost every one of whom answered to their names. _: At the instance of Mr. O‘Reilly, the Crown witnesses wore then called, and due process entered for the production of a few absentees. The prisoner, â€" Patrick James Whelan, was brought into Court, as <on the occasion of his arraignment, in charge of Detective ONeill and four policeâ€" men, preceded ‘by the Governor of the gaol and the Deputyâ€"Sheriff, and secured as before D@" SEE LOURTH PAGE. with " the nippers" on his wrists, Whelan walked with a jaunty step across the yard of the Court House and up the steps, coming into Court with a countenance somewhat paler than before, but otherwise unchanged. He wore an itrreproachable, well brushed black silk hat, black frock coat, white rest with narrow gold chain aud ‘black pants.. His‘" get up * was quite nesat and jaunty, and < he did not show more of the nervous restléssness than has heretofore characterised him, He watched the proceedings with great apparent interest, but very little change of countenance, though when one of the jurors was charged by his Counsel with haviog said that if on the jury "he would hang him," be certainly did give the juror in question one of his sternest looks. On the Clerk calling upon the prisoner to stand up, be nlpoo‘:s, «Yes sir," and being asked by the same functionary was he ready for.trial, he responded, after a moment‘s pause, «lam sir." Atthis time, as generally throughâ€" Summoning the Juryeâ€"Interesting Points I in Procedure, &¢. On the Clerk‘s‘proceeding to empanel ‘the ja %’ou. J. H. Cameron addressed the court, and said he wished the full jury to be sumâ€" moncd to the box before any challenge would be made, and that the prisoner have the right of challenge on each juror‘s being preseutâ€"d with the took to be sworn. } The Coursâ€"What have you to say to that, Mr. O‘Reilly ? Mr. U‘Reillyâ€"â€"1 think this is quite an unâ€" usual course, in our courts, your Lordship, and I would ask the learned Counsâ€"1 if lie has any authority to cite in its favor ? Camerun, J. H.â€"This is the correct course, and I desire the point to be brought b«fore the court, . He then . cited his authority. O‘keillyâ€"The panel as already been callâ€" THE FALL ASSIZES. jurors are all present in court, but my object is to have the full jury in the box, beâ€" fore being called upon to exercise the prisoner‘s right of challenge. ‘The Court read ttie authority, shewing that this coursâ€" had been followed in the English couris, and explained at the same time that such had not been genâ€"rally followed in this country, challenge being usually made when the juror was called. > O‘Reillyâ€"Of course, if this rule is adopted the Crown will have the sameâ€"right as the defeace. . ; Cameron, J. H.â€"Of course. ‘The clerk proceeded to call the jurors, when the following answer«d to their names, and took therir sests in the bux : Alâ€"xander Hu«â€" ton, William Boucher, Ricbhard Smith, Rob <rt Smith, Thomas Morland, Laurie Alexander, Robert Little, John®ndpa; Richard Kempt, anod William Purdg. On‘proceeding to administer the oath to this panel, the following jurors were peremptorily challenged by the defence, viz. : : A. Huston, Boucher, Alexauder, Little, Kempt and Hugh Hustonâ€"6. ~ . By the Crown "th:‘:'ouo;ing were ordered to " stand : Potter, Richard and Robert Bum-nd Fudpa â€"5 ; and William Purdy was duly sworn. The clerk then summoned the following : Robert m Thomas Weatherley, William Morgan, Meare, John Cosgrove, Wm. Rowatt, Robert W. Brown, Johi Eccles, Patrick Daly, jr., John Wilson, jr., and Wm. The Trial of Whelan. &c., the proceedings, there was gteat stilluess weR1, &C., &c. The following were duly sworn :; Thom#as | menci Weatherley, Win. Morgan, Robert W. Brown, | Lordsl John Eccles and John Wilson, jr. â€" 5. â€"__| soner : The clerk then calledâ€"Matthew Heron, | of mu Win. Wilson (Huntly), John We thers, Albert ; which The defence challenged the follqwing, viz.‘: Hood, Rowatt and Hodginsâ€"3. The Crown challenged or " set aside"â€" Mears, Cosgrove and Dalyâ€"3. £ Of these were challenged by the defence : Wilson, Clother and Arthurs 3. Â¥"* By the l__'Croun, Weathers and Hairtin ; and Matthew Heron was duly sworn. . Cameron, J. H., had no authority, but wishâ€" ~ed to obtain the ruling of the Court, and thereâ€" fore challenged Mr. Sparks for cause. ,, The Courtâ€"For what cause, Mr. Cameron ? __ Cameron, J. H.â€"That the juryman in quesâ€" tion is not indifferent. He has said that if on "the jury he would hang the prisoner. # There were still five jurors lacking to comâ€" plcte the panel, and the following jurymen were called, viz.: Charles Brunette, Patrick Manyon, Jonathan Sparks, Wm. Gamble, Patrick Baxterâ€"5. Cameron, J. H., claimed that though the defence bhad not cxhausted its right of perâ€" emptory challenge, it dâ€"sired to test the point whether, at the option of the prisoner, he could not. challenge for cause. He therefore desired to chalienge Jonathan Sparks for cause. The Crown set aside Brunette, Manyon and Baxterâ€"3. OR:illyâ€"Did not think that ~prisonâ€" er had ; the s.ight to challenge for cause until. his right of peremptory challenge : was exhausted. _Had _ the learned Counsel any authority to cite in favor of his claim? â€"> The Court suggested that the Crown should put in objection to right of challenge for cause until right of peremptory challenge was exhausted, and that the defence should put in demurrer on which he would give judgâ€" ment, t Mr. O‘Reilly then fyled his objection to the claim, and Mr. Cameron put in his demarter, upon which the Court delivered judgmem demurrer, holding that the prisoner not = ing exhausted his right of peremptory caalâ€" lenge had no right to challenge for cause. Cameron, J. H., intimated that if the priâ€" soner‘s right to p:remptorily challenge twenty were exhausted, he would take the opportuâ€" nity of bringing the point up again. The Judge explained to Mr. Sparks on his lsaving the box, that at that stage of the proâ€" ceeding there was no need of his saying anyâ€" thing, because the ruling of the court had been on the broad prineiple of law, 1egulatâ€" ing the rights of the prisoner, and not on the question of the truth of falsshood of the statements said to bave been made by him. | Mr. Sparks then stepped aside, as chalâ€" lenged by defence, and William Gamble was duly sworn. t 2 3 The next attenipt was no more successfal, ons jurblr having been called by a wrong uame, (Glenning instead of Glenny) wes toid by the Court that he need not answâ€"r, and the followâ€" ing, viz., William Wilson (Fitzroy), Willi m Croskery, James Gilchbrist, and James Wautt, (4), were challenged by the def:nce. The defence claimed the right t challenge another juror, without cause, but it beâ€" ing found that (including Mr. Sparke) twenty had already bonn challenged perompâ€" turily, this was refussd, and s Four jurymen were still wanting, and the following were called and sevrerally challenged, viz : Albert Derrick, by the Crown ; and John Beamev, James Rolston and John White (3) by the defence. _ The following jurors‘were then summoned 'll'{ the clerk, viz., Georgs: Cavanagh, Jam»s ierney, Robert McDaniel, and Benjamin Hodgins (4). s Cameron, J. H., challenged George Cavanagh, for cause, in that he had expressed an opinion as to the guilt of the prisoner, and required (that the juryman be examined. | Mr. Cavanagh was thereupon sworn, and the Hon. J. H. Cameron examined him. Cameron, J. H. â€"Have you ever said that the irlooner at the bar was guilty of the criase of which he stands charged ? Jurorâ€"I have not. Cameron, J. A.â€"What have you said in reâ€" â€" Jukorâ€"1 said that, according to what had red in the papers, it looked like it. be Court â€"Have you made up your mind as to what verdict you ought to give ? Jurorâ€"I have not made up my mindâ€"either WRYs :: @ty Bus a:rfess is n Prl:â€"iAbuitioes ol 4 O‘ Reillyâ€"The juror had said only that from what hs hai s:en in the public prints, it looked as if the prisoner was guilty, and if such an expression of opinion, upon mere newspaper report:, was a valid objection, then the whole people of the country might be similarly objected to. ‘The Courtâ€"Have you any other evidon:se to offer, Mr. Cameron ?.. â€": Cameron, J. H.â€"No, my Lord, the stateâ€" ment made by the juror that the cass, as reâ€" ported by: the papers,looked like as if th« prisoner were guilty, was all that he had to ‘ offer, and that had been admitted. s ‘ The two first jurymen, William Purdy and | William Morgan, were then sworn as * tryers," / and his Lordship briefly expiained to them the case they had to determin=, viz., whother Cavanugh is an indiffâ€"rent and fair juror, in fact to try the issue. He then recited the: statement of the juror, and invit=d them to. retire and talk the matter over between them, and then to inform the Court of their decision. After a brief retivrement, the "tryors" reâ€" turned to Court, and gave their finding that Cavanagh was unobjectionable. George Cavanagh was then duly sworn in _as juror. :James Tierny was challenged by the Crown. Robert McDaniel was swora in, aud Bâ€"njamin Hodgins being called to be sworn, the Hon. Mr. Cameron claimed the vight of peremptory challenge as against him, because the defence had been compelied to challenge Jonathan Sparks without cause, when prepared to do it with cause. . The Judge took a note of the objection, and Hodgins was sworn. Taere being but one juror now required to complete the pancel, Samuel Conn was called aad sworn in withoat objection from either In reply to the Court, the juror stated that he had not tormed auy opinion upon the astual guilt of the prisoner, and that he was prepared to listen to the evidence he m bear on the trial, and jadge of it indepe tly of what he had read in the n=wspapers. h +R The following tweive "good men true" then answered to their names as boing "sworn," vig.: f Wiltiam Pardy, Wm., Morgan, Thomas Weatherley, nobert W. Brows, â€"» John Eocles, John Wilson, Matthew Heron, Wm. Gambie, George Caranagh, Robert McDaniel, Benjamin Hodgins, _ Samuel Conn. The Indictment. The Ulerk read the indictment as follows: cccmncul.'m:.z The Jurors of Oar Lady To Wit. the Queen, upon their oarhs present that Patrick James Whelan, on the 7th day of April, in the year of our Lord, 1868, at the Cizy of Otawa, in â€" &â€"c&;{‘. of Carjeton, did felonâ€" fousty, wilfully, and of his malice; kill aoJ murâ€" der one Thomas D‘Arcy McGee.â€"A trus bill. The Crown Witnesses,. At the instance of the Hon. J; H. Cameâ€" ron, the witness=s for the Crown, except the pbhysicians and some offiâ€"ers of the court, were called, and removed from court in charge of a coanstable, to the clerk‘s room. _ T‘he following answercd to their names: William Trotter, Mary Aon Trotter, John Jordan,J. B Lacroix, A. J, Turner, James Inglis, Joseph Faulkner, John Joseph McGee (brother of the late T. D. McGee), Mrs. McKenna, John McLaugblan, Edward Starr, William Graham, L. Roy Desjardin, Aodrew Cullen, Eâ€" J. U‘Neill, Fred. Davis, Robert Hess, John Dolan, Eliza Tiemy, John Little, Paul Friâ€" chette, Jollbo'zehne Tynan, B. Hollâ€" brook, which, with the coroner, the physicians, aund a few others, make up the number of Crown witnesses to thirty.one or thirtyâ€"two. 'B. Mactarlane, Esq., M.P., was not in Court when his name was calle1. * Another Challenge for Cause. A Challenge for Cause. xobert W. Brows, John Wilson, Wm. Gambie, Robert McDaniel, { PRICOEâ€"3 CENTS The Prosecution==The Case stated for the < Ccrowns» peace. 1t was theretore necessary, to establish the charge of murder,â€"that the Crown should prove all the allegations set forth in the indictmeat, and fis their guilt upon the priâ€" soner at the bar. , Firet, that the death was unlawfully caused, secondly, that it was the result of malice aforethought, and thirdly, thet, it was that of a reasonable being living in the Kiug‘s peace. At the present stage bhe would, simply narrate the bistory of" the trageay in as: few words â€" as possible. Th: ouly © object _ the « Crown .could â€" have in tracing out this imurder was that of bringâ€" ing its guilt home to the guilty party, and. ascortaining who the murderer really was, and if the cvidence to be awdduced shewed the _prisoner to be the paity it would bs the duty of them, the jury, to find him guilty. If the evidence failed to bring conviction to their minds it would be th.ir duty, their pleasant duty, to acquit him. God: forbid tha«t in the trial of this case, or of any case whoere a human being is on trial for his life, a subject of the Crown should in this our country be found guilty, except on the clearest evidence. It was well known to them, and, not only to them, but to everybody, aif not within the Quaceu‘s whole dominions, at least within the Dominion of Canada, who Thomas DArcy McGee was.. On the seventhof April last he was attending his Parliamentary dutiecs here, and oa the evenin7 of the sixth was â€"present, in‘good hcalth an : spirits, in his place in the House of Commons. â€" On that occasion a most important «question was under debate, and Mr. McGee delivered, he believed, one of the most eloquent speeches ever heard within the Cbhamâ€" ber. At about halfâ€"past two in the morning, after a . long and anxious Session, Mr. M@zee left the House for his lodgings in Sparkeâ€"st., accompanied by Mr, Robort Macâ€" farlanc, M. P., a gentleman of distinction at the bar of Upper Canada:. At the corner of Metcaifcâ€"st, Mr. Macfarians left him in the ‘bright moonlight, which made the might almost 2s bright as day, Mr. Mctee then turned up Sparksâ€"st. until ne reached his lodgings, in the houose kept by a person named Trotter. It was charged against the prisoner at the bar that he had bsen in the House of Commons on that same night, and had left before Mr. McGoee, and waited for him, conâ€" cealed in a gateway near his lodgings. That, when Mr. McGee passed his place of ambash, the prisoner followed, going out into the street, and, when Mr. McGee was opsning the door _of his lodgings, fiad come behind and shot him through the back of the neck, the ball passing out through hbis mouth, and carrying away some of his teeth. (That Mrc. McGee had, in consequence, died almost instantly, . within, in fact, a few seconds. Aye, in less than on~ minute, in less than sixty short secouds after that fatal shot was fired, the soul of Thomas D‘Arcy McGee stood before his Maker. It was charged that the prisoner was the petzoa who fired the shot, and4 hs (Mr.U‘Reilly) unâ€" dertook to prove in evidence that he was the emissary of a conspiracy .f wick d men,whoss n: farious plot had been hatched in Montreal, thwir first hellish scheme having been &2 kill Mr. McGee in his own house. That the priâ€" «oner lw‘ll in fact, gon« for that purpose at night to Mr. McGee‘s house, when th« door wa s opensd to hiim by Mr. McG â€"c‘s brother, wheo was there in court to give his «vidence. Tae prisoner alleged on that occasion that he had com» tor a friâ€"ndly gurpose, namely, to give in« telligence that the ouse would be fired at four a.m. that way. Beeing taut ims «rrand pa p itâ€" ed to be of this fricndly uature, Mr, McG â€"e reâ€" ceived _ the Krinncr in _ his _ library, youug Mr, McGee bavring locked the frout door aiter admitting â€" him. Mr. McGee believed the prisower‘s warning, bâ€" cause at that time, unfortuastely tor the city, there was a. strong _ political feeliog existing, and an‘mosity ran bigh between two paities, of which Mr. McGe»# ied on», and Mr. Devlin the other. . Mrc., McGee consâ€"qaâ€"ntly | gave prisoner a note to take to the police, inâ€" E-tfii:lg them of the projected incendiwism . This was at about 2 a. m., and prisoner, although he had bsen so anxious for Mr. Moâ€" Gee‘s safety and protection, first . appeared with it and delivered it to the police at 445 a. m., and this, although the crime against which it carried a caution, and against which he desired to guard, was, by his own stateâ€" ment, to have taken place threeâ€" quarters of an hour earlier. At this very period it could be proved that violent language bad been used by the prisoper against Mr. McGer, whom the former had charged with being a traitor to his country, as having received tas pay of traitore, und4 as deserving to recoive the death of traitors. . Too w«l!, it they believed the eviâ€" dence, wouid they Aad that sach threat had been carried out. It would be proved aleo that at meetings held shortly before this oc currence at the house of :Jnny in Montreal, where prisoner and some of his intimats asâ€" societes resorted, one of the parties present had addressed prisoner by the name of Bulliâ€" van, saying â€"©Bullivan is the man (to do tho deed." That when â€" Mr. MoGee came up to his ~ p-rhmum:z duties in Ottawa, the _ prisoner made his appcarancs hereâ€"the first occasion of his ever doing so. That when Mr. McGer, from sickness, went home, prisoner also loft Ottawa, returning subsequently <after Mr. McGee‘s reâ€" covery and return. These visits to Ottawa were peid noswithsianding the fact that prisoner had empleyment in Montreal, at his trads of tailoring, at good wagesâ€"he was, it was said, an excelient workmanâ€"and that his house was in Montreal ‘where his wiile lived constantâ€" Iy, and he was himsâ€"lf comforiably establish» ed." Btill he, who bad no need for other orâ€" cupation, they found coming up coif» cidently with â€" Mrc. McGee to Ottawe, and _ taking _ eimployment . with Mr. Eagle:on, a merchant tsilor here, The prisoner was found attending the House of Commons constantly while Mr. McGee was in his place there, but not while Mr. McGee was sick or absent, It would be proved that in November, or pethaps in October, he had purchased a‘ pistol, with which he hai prasâ€" tised shooting, and, if the evidence which he would adduce wer>â€"true, he became undoubtâ€" edly on accomplished> shot. _ On the night «preceding that of his murder, Mr. McGee was spâ€"aking in the Hous», and prison r was preâ€" sent in the gallery with a pistol in his pocket, avd was seen s> armed by a gentieman whom he would produce, who was himsclf in attenâ€" dance at the Capital as a witness in thaKaâ€" mouraska clection cas>. On the night of the murder, prisoner was also in the gallery, enâ€" tering about nine"p.m., and frequently going in and out with much restlessue~s. 1 woula be proved that the prisoner was noticed in the gallery while Mr. McGee was cp.um while he was delivering that last speech ‘ was now fimous That specch #was with regard to the proposed recail of Dr. Tappâ€"+, a geatleman who bad coâ€"operat~d with himâ€" selt in bringing about thâ€" Cansadian Confedâ€" »ration, and this recall, Mr. McGâ€"esaid, would b« like striking a man below the belt. The prisoner thep gnashed his t «th, aad «h wk his hand menacingly, of which evidence would be laid before them _ The prisoner aftâ€"re=ards ocâ€" cupicd other positions in the gallery, and hs counsel) feared that he had accomplices even Eure_, He was, in fact, obs rved conversing with a person near him, and with others beâ€" hind. Lateron, when Mr. McGee was »bout leaving the House, prisoner was ag in sâ€"en, this time concealing himself behind a pillar pear the entrance, and watching for Mr. McGee‘s egress. There was oo doubt as t»his presence in the House up to its adjoumment ; what he did with himself aiterwards they would have as reported by himself, The prisâ€" oner‘s own statâ€"ment on this poivt wak that be did shoot Mr. McGee, and this would be repâ€"ated to them by witnesses from whose lips ©he ._ (counsel) . preferred that â€" they _ should hear it _ without