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fetred with Detective Cullen.] Supposes it was about 3:3Q p.m. [Witness here repoated his former statement of his position at the time.] # s To the Courtâ€"Witnes=s thinks his cell was the fourth or fifth f: om the gate. Slattery‘s was the first or second. > «33* Evidence of Alex. Powellâ€" â€" Ausraxposze Powsis swornâ€"1s Governor of the guol here. Recollects the evening of 16th April. Locked up the prisoners at 5:30 that evening. This was balf an hour earlier than usual, because witness intended placing Hess and Cullen in the other corridor. The last witness was among those locked up. Kept no memorandum of the fact. Mitchell had been locked up beforo Hess andâ€" Cullen were staâ€" tioned. Tlat was at 5:30.. . Crossâ€"examined by Mr. M.C. Cameronâ€"The prisoner had been some time back from the Court Hodse before Cullen and Hess were statroned. Witness went in with the latter. The other corridor bad been locked then, The turnkeys loyked it. There were only two in Wh l«n‘s corridor, and four or five in the other. Of thâ€"â€"e Mitchell and, Slattery were two. W.tn «« badt some cofversation with them. Th: refor â€" recollects them. Does not remermâ€" b rwh t the converation was. Witness said, © Guat evening, Mitchell ; good evening, Slatâ€" t ry." It was McEwen and Nibil who lock: d the qwutrifor. JIs certain the corrider was lock.d up b. tore Hess and Cullen were posted. Had intentionally locked the corridor «arly, becats w tu«â€"«<s had other business to attend immgediate‘y aftur. [Mr. O‘Reilly here conâ€" Hon. J. H. Cameronâ€"THFt is the case for the defence, my Lord. fire or six.. Prisoners woere all locked up to. ‘Tnere is no regulation as to the hours ‘of lbcking up beyond witness‘s pleasure. The comivo.s were never locked up before six on any other occasion. Prigoners in the corridor ‘uf Mitchell could hear footsteps in the other. Rebutting Testimony. s Mr. ‘Reilly then called witnesses to rebut the evidence for the defence. The plan was all witness‘s own. The Sherif knew no!hlnz at all about it until a â€" week _ after. eans‘! that he . had been carrying out this plan of detection for a week betore. The Sherif knew of it first this day when he took down Cullen and Hess‘s testimony. ‘The idea was exclusively witâ€" ness‘s owu. This occasion in question whs ness‘s owu. This occasion in qu the only one witness badi been ther the only one witness badibeen there himself. Hess had been thire frequently before, and witness desired Cullew‘s testimony wstrengâ€" then Hess‘s. Hess and witnss had previously * I furnished my house, and they took me to gaol, But theblocdy villains will have brown beer to drigk.‘. Wime-Ldo a memoranduin of this circumâ€" heard Whelan singing : ' > & # It was with the of glee, I heard of the h‘m:l.: bk:dy traitor, ~_ D‘ Arey McGee, D‘Arcy MotGee." The witness delivered ‘the words of this ditty in recitative. Also heard him say or sing : * stince. [Memorandum produced by Mr. (WReilly, and read by Mr. M.â€" C. Cameron. The woids ran in doggerel about sweet Mcâ€" Kenzie furnishing a bhouse nicÂ¥& and fine, the informer getting brown ale to drink, and Mary considering prisoner a broth of a boy. Also about @glee" and " McGee," as before. There were other conversations which witness and Hess also overheard. Did not get Cuilen to overhear them, not thinking them of much M. C, Camerov, This second was taken down ty witness,and contained snatches of conversaâ€" tion, crot very clearly attribut=d to anybody in particular, but presumedly between Whelan and Doyle, in which the former comforted the latter. Said that Peter Eagleson would proâ€" vide for Doyle‘s family. That he would see to that. Eagleson was going to Montreal, and would get $1,000 from somebody. ‘That it was a damnedstrong old gaol, but that Whelan could easily get out if he liked, That he would have thrown away the pistol if he had any suspicion; and that there would hare beon none but for the little black fellow along with the other.] Witaess repeatedly affirmed that the listenicg to the prisoner‘s conversation, about the corridors, was entirely his own idea, and not suggested by any other person whatever. lt was not to corroborate himself he brought in Cullen, but to interpret some lrish socgs (Cullen‘s father had known Irisb) from which witness thought something of importance might be voice of Slattery or Mitchell cried " bravo" to the songs. [Anotber memorandum here handed in by Mr. O‘Reilly, and read by Mr. (Laughter.) Thought it was on the day that Whelan wasâ€"examined in the Court House that Cullen and Hess were placed in the corâ€" ridor to listen, but was not positive. Had commenced to watch prisoner‘s conversation himself for a week or more before that. Beâ€" __ (Reâ€"examination)â€"Mr. O‘Reillyâ€"What Mcâ€" Kenzie is that alluded to. He is not the learnâ€" ed counsel here? (Laughter.) lieves that the Sheriff had.taken down stateâ€" ments made by Cullen and Hess immediately KEvidence of Wm. MeEwen. Wx. McEwrx is turnkey in the gaol. Reâ€" members the nmight when Cullen and Hess went into the corridor, Locked ? the prisâ€" oners that day about haltâ€"past five dclock. ‘To Héon. J. H. Cameronâ€"Could not say parâ€" ticularly when prisoner was returned to grol importance. Got Cullen first because he wishâ€" ed him to interpret some Irisbh songs. The glass pantry. Went with Detective Cullen and Mr. Dawson. Witness went into the glass pantry and commenced to wash his hands, turning the water on the sink. Detective Cullen spoke to Mr. Burnham outâ€" side in a low tone, and witness heard him distinctly, Couldsee through the opening in the door who were in the paseage. ‘The door was open about 18 inches. To M. C. Cameronâ€"Did not try the experiâ€" ment at ten inches. Dldlo:lto the door c-xhn'-ux:,"fiqh -uc wi?.,"“’”‘ ies to have «"you been up to DArcy‘s. Whelan said * Yes, and his bastard of a brother locked the «* door and put the key in his pocket.‘" When washing his bead was about a foot from the door. Supposed the parties standing in the passage would obstruct it. KEvidence of Detective Cullen. Dersorive Curtzx sworn â€"Was up yesterday at the Rassell House with the last witness, whom with two others he placed outside the pantry door saying, " You are now Whelan MDoylefonhes{mobflng.” Witness then went into the pantry to wash his bands, reâ€" presenting Turner. Kept the door open by a broom about 15 or 18 incbes. Witness then camit outâ€"and spoke to the gentleman with himâ€"both being ountside, and the last witness having gons inside; witness said in a low tons, "Doyle asked Whelan if he was at mcGee‘s that night. Whelan * Wx. H. Fiains swornâ€"Went to Russel! House yesterday to ascertain whether converâ€" sation could be beard in low tones in the that day. ‘lhought it was a considerable time before Cullen and Hess went into the said yesâ€"that bastard of a brother of his locked the door." When witness then entered the glass pantry a second â€"ti»:e, when last witness told him what had been said outâ€" side. The sink for washing is 12 inches trom the door, to which anybody washiog bis hands would lean. Such a person could see anyâ€" body in the passage night or day. There were girls going in and out of the pantry. While the last witress was listening the water was running and making considerable noise. Crossâ€"cxamined by Mr. M. C. Cameronâ€" Entered the pantry from the diningâ€"room for a short cut. Came out the rame way. When witness cnt«i:ted ::. pantry be fixed the door at the 0j ng desired, placed the broom to mrk”fl; space, went out through the same door to the passuge, and then closed the door against the broom. Cannot explain why hbe selected 15 or 18 inches as the opening. Had not noted that Turser had spoken of ten inches. The wider the opening the ‘larger would be the «@ crack." Witness spoke unuâ€" sually low, and stood sideways, about two feet fio-ht:'door,vith his face toward lndl:: the opening. ‘The genticman with stowd looking at witness in the face. They two filled .‘lfi. doorway, which is about 3} â€" feet wide. itmess had placed the broom so that no person inside could close the door tighter or try any experiment with it. KEvidence of Silas Burnham. Smas Borwuax sworuâ€"Was one of those who accompanied Cullen to the, Russell House. Witness and Cullen stood outside in the passage whilo Mr. Falls was inside washâ€" log his bands. Witness and Cullen stood two Evidence of Wm. H. Falls. feet from the door, which was twelre or eighteen inches open. Falls wasabout a foot from the door, inside. Withess stood with his back to the stair#, rather behind the erack. Witness then detailed the remarks made by Cullen to him as given by the former. * Crossâ€"examined by Mr. M. C. Cameronâ€"â€" Witness said to Cullen the words, " What did he say?" These were the ouly words used. He spoke them low. Cullenâ€"always speaks slowly aod distinctly. Witness afterwards went into the pantry himself, and listened to Falls and Dawsoun speaking. Heard all that .was said. Does not think he and Cullen were obstructing either door. Did not move the door at all to try experiments. Does not know whether a person inside could be seen from the outside. Thinks it that door were to be opened at ten inches, a person inside could see out. Witnmess did not see any _ Mr. M. C. Cameron here took objection to this evidence, upon which the defenceâ€" had evidence to offer also. This of O‘Neill‘s was properly evidence in chief, ____ .. is Trotter‘s Hon. J. H. Cameron argued in ‘favor of the objection. ‘The defence had consented on the previous day to examine no other witness but Mitchell, although baving subpoenaed Brown‘s two clerks to prove their point. . These young men had been brought in from the country, anod were in court that morning, bat had not teen called because the Crown had exacted this % H. Cameron‘s) promise (that Mitchell should be his last witness) as a condition of aséenting to the adjournment of Friday. If the Crown had given any warning of its intenâ€" tion to call evidence on the point, the defence would have, as of course, offâ€"red their testiâ€" mouy upon it. Finally Mr. Cameron formalâ€" ly objected that the evidence sought to be now put in. was evidence in chief, and could not be offered at that stage. A Evidence of EKdward J. O‘Neill. Enwarp J.‘O‘Nzice swornâ€"It was 3 a.m. of the Tth April when witness came to Trotter‘s, where the body of McGee was lying. Pinard friend. ‘The Sheriff begged courteously to _ Mr. O‘Reilly conceding to the point O‘Neill was told t» stand down. Rvidence of Dr. Hill.. Dr.: Hict swornâ€"Is consulting physician to the Protestant Hospital. The gitl at Stam‘s ;lwom) was received into the Nunnery ospital on 19th February suffering from a gunshot wound. & Evidence of Daniel Buck. Daxizt Bucx swornâ€"Had boarded at the Revere House. Knew Turner, who was headâ€" waiter there in April. Recollects the day of Mr. McGeoe‘s death. Saw Tuarner at the Revers House that day lntweew and 1 oclock. He wasthen attending to his duties. Witness had also seen him early that mornâ€" ing, about seven. Saw him again later on in the atternoon of that day. To Hon. J. H. Cameronâ€"That was on the Tuesday. Saw him at the house on Wednesâ€" day, Thursday and Friday also. During the recess, a slight passage of arms, occasioning considerable amusement, ocâ€". curred between Mr. Mosgrove and the Sheriff. As well as we could understand, Mr. Taillon, (Mr.â€"Mosgrove‘s partner,) had been refused: admittance _ by the intelligent police (about whom we have had occasion to make some remarks before) at the door. Mr. Mosâ€" grove having donsed his gown solemuly apâ€" pealed to the Court for protection of one of its attorneys, and obtained from His Lordsbip an order for Mr. Tailloa‘s admission. This the Sheriff stated he bad himself given long beâ€" fore, taking the opportunity of intimating that " Mosgroveâ€" had been extremely rude." The latter denied the imputation, asserting that the Sheriff had © pointâ€"blank " refused his request Evidence of W,. H. Sanger. W. H. S1axazee swornâ€"Is one of the proprieâ€" tors of the Revere House. ‘Turner was headâ€" waiter there at the time of McGee‘s assassinaâ€" tion. Recollects Tuesday 7Tth, and Wednesday 8th, of April. It was Turner‘s duty to be in To Hon. J. H. Cameronâ€"Will not swear that, Turner miqht not have been away within these hours. | This closed the evidence upon both sides. Mr. J. K. Cameron was preparing to address the jury, when one of them expressed a wish to retire. Mr. Cameron then suggested the retirement of the whole body for refreshment, so that the addresses of Courselmight be seâ€" cured from inmm'gdon. This was agreed to and the jury accordingly retired. state that such was not theâ€"case; and we fear the "counterâ€"check quarrelsome," if not indeed the "lie circumstantial," passed accordingly. His Lordship looked on amusedly, and it was understood that Mr. Taillon finally got in. A True Bill against Patrick J. Buckley, for a ticket of admission in favour of his the hotel on those days between 12 and 2. Will not swear that he was there at those hours. Work would not be over until between 2 and 3 p.m.. > ‘ During this interval the Grand Jury enterâ€" ed, with a true bill against Patrick J. Buckley for felony, and we gathered that other indict. ments of the same nature were to be laid beâ€" fore them aifter two o‘clock. * * On the return of the jury into court His Lordship addretsed them upon the case which had then occupied so much of their time and attention, to the effect that the ordinary course would prescribe that the Counâ€" sel for defence should then address them ng:: the evidence, to which the Crown would afterâ€" wards reply. These addresses would probably be lengtby, and his own charge, instructing them upon the law, would be sufficient to ocâ€" cupy them, in consequence, until a late hour at night. They would then have to retire to consider their verdict, which it was not likely that they would return without mature deâ€" liberation. A recent case in England had raised a doubt as to whether a verdict could properly bs received on Sunday, and, in view of thik, it would be his duty to refuse to take » theirs on that day if it should be then agreed ‘ zdpon. They would consequently be compelâ€" #d to remain locked up until l‘o:‘ndny without any food or sustenance, that being the Jaw affecting the deliberations of a jury in charge of a prisoner on trial for a capital f«lony. Taking allâ€"this into consideration, His Lordâ€" ship had come to the conclusion that the best course was to adjourn the case to Monday, when the speeches to be made could be commenced at once, and got through at an early hour. They could then give in their verdict that night, or on the following day, as they might agree, The consent of the defence was by no means necessary to this course, although had the verdict been received on Sunday, and had it, unfortunately, been adverse to the prisoner, it would have been the duty of the lattet‘s Counsel_to have raised the objection to its leâ€" gality. The case would thereforo stand adjourned till Monday morning, and in the interval, the jury should be supplied with their ordinary meals as usual. Hon. J. H. Caméeron hoped that, as the eviâ€" dence had now been completed, it should be distinctly understood that the jury were to communicate with no one whatever beyond the officers in charge of them. * 32 After a slight delay the prisoner was then removed, and a general stampoede ensued, the eagerness to leave, especially among the lady visitors, clearly intimating the general disapâ€" pointment at the abrapt termination of the day‘s proceedings, which had seemed to take Counsel, prisoner, and â€" spectators equally by surprise. ‘The deserted benches presented, in a few moments, the most marked contrast to the crowd of eager listeners by which they had been, through all the morning, covered, * His Lordship was sure that both the jury and the officers perfectiy understood their duty in this respect. _ « _ o es * Before the retirement of the Jury His Lordâ€" ship again addressed them, expressing his regret for the inconvenience to which the great length of the trial bad necessarily subâ€" jectel them, at the same time ho told them that if it were any comfort they might congole themselves with the reflection that their position would have been much worse ou the other side of the river, whore juries were frequently kept for most vexaâ€" tious periods. ‘The present was the first inâ€" stance of the kind he had met in Upper Canâ€" ada, and, while he sympathized with the jury, and would take care that they were supplied with every comfort allowed by the law, the only restriction being that they should keep together,he was satisfied that they would cheorâ€" fully undergo the present temporary discomâ€" fort for the sake of bestowing all the attention this most important case demanded, and exerâ€" cising carefully so high a duty as they were now being called upen to falftil. They must, His Lordship added in conclusion, take care to keep their minds open for auy suggestions that might be urged on either side, and not permit themselves to determine upon their inâ€" dividual verdicts before the case was comâ€" for him. There was a gateoway near pletely closed, tko law stated, and the evidence read over to them. The jury were then conducted to their quaiters, atter which the Shcriif took the opâ€" portunity of explaining to the Comt the reason of ‘his inadvertent exclusion of Mr. Taillon, whom he bad not known to be an attorney. The Court expressed its regret that any misunderstanding should bave occurred, but was understood at the same time to exâ€" press an opinion adverse to indiscriminate ad. missions. Before the great business ot the day comâ€" menced Thomas Riley and John Rennicks was charged with the: assault of. George Hughes. After a jury bad been duly empanâ€" nelled, the Crownâ€" entered a nolle prosequi, and the prisoners were accordingly acquitted, and, after a lecture from the Judge against the evils of late hours, bad company, and corresponding immoralities, were discharged. During a pause, occasioned by the retirement of Whelan‘s jury, Andrew Lavalette < was charged with obtaining a pair of boots from Mr. Angus under false pretences. Mr. O‘Reilly appeared for the Crown, and Mr. Mosgrove for the prisoner. We have no room for the evidence, even were it less uninteresting and commonplace, and indeed could only marvel at Mr. O‘Reilly‘s versatility as a man of all work. ‘The prosecutor having varied in his statement in the witnessâ€"box from his repreâ€" sentation before the magistrate, the case was not pressed.> His Lordship laidâ€"the jury unâ€" der obligation by a gratuitous enlightenment as to certain points of law which they may find it useful to recolleet, and a verdict of Not Guilty being recorded, Lavalette was discharged, and Whelan again left in solitude of the dock, which had been briefly graced by less interesting companionshiip, Lavalett», although freed from the clutches of the law, did not, however, escape scathcless, the Chictfâ€" Justice bestowing the customary warning on parting from him, and intimating that his preserice before the judgment seat that mornâ€" ing was by no means an °x ploit on which to pride himself hereafter. _ _ The Queen vs. Bernard Cusson, for the larâ€" ceny of a coat and a chisel, from Mr. Burns of Goulburn. j 2 Mr. Burns was sworn, and said that the prisâ€" ouner worked tor him at a dollar a day, but that his work did not suit him, and after working for him a number of days he paid him off, and on leaving, prisoner took away a coat and a chisel belonging to witness. He was afterwards arrested, and the coat and chisel found on him. ife said Buros owed him money, and hbe took the articles in conâ€" sequence. » f The prisoners were then brought from the jail. On wheir appearance in court it was obâ€" served that Buckley appeared much paler than usual. Doyle was loss altered. ‘The Judge charged that if one person takes the property of another under a mistaken claim of right, there was not necessarily, larâ€" ceny ; the intention wof larceny not being pteâ€" sent in the mind thee was virtually no larceny committed.. The Judge cited a case in which it was held that under such c‘reumâ€" stances the Judge migbt directau acquittal. _ The jury retired &nd after a consultation of a few minutes returned a verdict Not Guilty, | TI/UI BILLS AGAINST BVCKLEY AND DOYLE. At hallâ€"past four o‘clock the Grand Jury brought in the following Bills ; f W . D. Brown, larcenyâ€"No Bill. Patrick Buckley, charged with aiding, abâ€" etting, counselling and commanding Patrick James Whelan to murder Thomas D‘Arcy Mcâ€" Geeâ€"A True Bill. | t John Doyle charged with aiding, abetting, counselling and commanding Patrick James Whelan to murder Thomas DArcy McGeeâ€" A True Bill. | & _ Horace Couvretts, charged with larceny, was bheld â€"to baii, to appear at the next Recorder‘s Buckley was then arraigned on thgâ€"indictâ€" ment charging him with being accessory to the murder ot the Hon. Thomas D‘Arcy Mcâ€" Gee, and on being asked, @ What say you, Patrick Buckley; are you guilty or not gailty ?" called Heaven to witness that ho was not guilty. That the honorable gentleman Mo was then asked if he was reavdy for his trial? HMe hesitated for a momentand then anâ€" swered, " Yes, my Lordgâ€"Fam ready for anyâ€" thing." He was very much agitated and wept. He mentioned Mr. Cameron‘s name, but did not say whether or not that gentleman was to detend him. + * _ John i)o}lo was then called up and arraigned on a similar indictment, and repudiated the idea that he, a man who had shed blood in defence of his country, should be imp!iâ€" cated in so foul a crime. ‘And said in the words used by Buckley, that he was ready for anything.â€" Both joined in denouncing the murderer, who they said, deseryed to be hanged and quartered. His Lordship said ho was not aware whather or not the Crown was ready to proceed with their trials. _ : 5o was his best, his bosom friecnd. And it was a sin and a shatr»to attempt to mix him up in his murder. +« * _ e _ The prisoners were then removed from the dock and conducted back to gaol. .. 20 The court then adjourned till nine o‘clock this (Monday) morning. | Yesterday, Mr. Carling and Mr. Richards, of the Local~ Government, several inembers of the Legislature, afew members of the rnu, and a aprinkh% of the outside world, eit for a tri'f to Fort William, by the steamer Chicora. There will probably be some obâ€" jection to the Province having to pay for the education of its rulers in this way. We have no hesitation in saying that this would be a wrong view to take of the trip. We are glad, for the sake of the members, that they have been transported to the northern country for a week or two ; weâ€"are particularly glad for the sake of Mr. Richards, who does not add to his faults or virtues, whichever way you please to regard them, a wonderful expansiveâ€" ness of soul or mind. ‘Travel helps to enlarge the vision ; to aweep away many mists and prejudices which may have previously existed ; to create a. cosmopolitan spirit, and to give a man a higher and lofuer and better view of men and things. (True, it is not a great distance to Fort William ; a few days suffice for the trip. But even in its small way it cannot be without good effect upon the mind of the:Crown Lands Commissioner. It the voyage be not made too hurriedly, he will have an opportunity of seeing something of the greai mineral wealth of ‘the northern shores of Lakes Huron and Superior ; he will be brought into prastical contact with the wretched policy which has locked up large tracts of the : Lake Superior country in the hands of & few doâ€"nothing monopolists ; and he will have occaâ€" sion to ruminate over the miserable mineralâ€" land poliey which he submitted to the House last sessionâ€"a policy which instead of enâ€" couraging the young and struggling mining industry of the country put a complete exâ€" tinguisher upon it. The cost of the trip will | not be begrudged if Mr. Richards should |prom by what he will see and learn, and‘ come down to the House next session with larger views of our ‘eondition and what is required to develope our resources and build up the provinces, than he now possesses. We give the Commissioner of Crown Lands full credit for being a painstaking officeman. Late and early he is at his bureau, conscienâ€" tiously endeavoring to do his duty. But we sabmit that the head of a department should be something more than a clerk. It is no advantage to the country that he shoald asâ€" sume the discharge of details which could be quite as well attended to by others as by himâ€" seli. His business is to plan, to give jud& menut upon cases when the facts elicited by careful examination by others, are laid beâ€" foreâ€" him: Mr. Richards busies himself so much with the details of his officée that he has no time tor the work which more properly appertains to his position. He will not be likely to appreciate this truth any the more for a run from the Sault to Fort Wilâ€" liam ; and we have very grave doubts that he will ever be able to get out of the rut of routine which helearned in a law office. His personal contact with men and things on the Northern Lakes ought to be of use to him, however, and we hope next session to find him coming a little more out of his shell and giving effect to a generous: land and mineral policy.â€" THE LARCENXY CASES. THE ASSiULT CASE. THE NORTHERN TRIP. 1H E OTTAWA ‘‘IMKS SEPTEMBER 14. $1 ayearin advance. Single _ Coplies 5 conts. On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted * hnere. <_â€" _ __ _ us . Intercolonial Ihllwiyâ€"’-Ssndford Fieming. Whelan‘s Trial Priuted in Book Form.: Finance Depnrtmentâ€"John"Langton. & Authorized Discountâ€"R. S. M. Bouchette. Finance Department â€"~John Langton. : CheOttamwaCimes WEEKLY â€" TIMES, Tnug trial of the prisoner Wusurax was again adjourned on Saturday until this mornâ€" ing. The evidence of both sides ‘has now been concluded ; and, nothing remains for the Jury to hear but the addresses of Counsel, and the charge of the Jupor. The Hon. Joux Hiruyarp . Caxrrox â€" will speak | on behalf of the prisoner, and gs a matter of course, â€" Mr. O‘Remiy will reply on behalf of the Crown. â€" His Lornsntr will then sum up the evidence, which, from the length of the proceedings, will be no easy | task, and the Jury will be instructed to retire to consider their verdict. It is just possible that that verdict may be recorded toâ€"night, though, perhaps, it imay be necessary : to adjourn the Cours until toâ€"morrow mornâ€" ing to receive it. His Lordship Chiefâ€"Justice Ricuarps opens the Prescott Assizes at L/ Orignal on Wednesday. taas Indictments were also preferred against Drccgax and the others mentioned by us on Saturday morning ; but the evidence to warâ€" rant the Grand Jury in their findiug had not probably been submitted up to the adâ€" "journmeut of the Court ; so that very likely their cases will be proceeded with toâ€" T. D. McGex, were laid before the Grand Jury on Saturday,, and after the examination of several witnesses, ;the Grand Jury found a " true bill" in each ‘case. Both the prisoners were arraigned in the afternoon, and pleaded * not guilty," and on being asked if they were ready for trial, said they * were ready "for anything.‘" It is probable that the trial of these prisoners will be deferred till the next Assizes, as the appointments of the Court will not admit of their being tried at the preâ€"= sent term. The public,;we presume, will not be at all surprised to héar that these parties have been indicted. â€" Tus cases of the Quetx® vs. Patrick Buoxriey and Jaxes Dovrs, as accessories before the fact to the murder of the tute Hon. m o ate >b + mumnneust on d 4 cA cS ut mullld day. _ Nu:mbers of rumours were afloat on Saturday about the spiriting away of Crown witnesses, but at the present stage of proceedings, it is only discreet to wait further developments before making such comments on the management of the local authorities, as, perhaps, it may be our duty to do, in the interests of the public, should it appear that by their negligence the ends of justice have been exposed to injury. We have. on several occasions urged on our citizens the necessity ‘of making an imâ€" mediate movement towards furnishing aid to the settlers in the Red River settlement. Already London and Hamilton have taken vigorous measures to Faieg a contributiqn on . their behalf, and we understand that Saxmâ€" rorp FuiExixc, Esq., C. E., has genâ€" erously offered to give his cheque for four hundred dollars towards the Ottawa subscription, so soon us a movement shall have been made to set it on foot. In fact we believe Mr. Fuewuixc‘s cheque for that amount is already at the command of His Worsmr the Maryog, and. we;hope, therefore, that no further de(l?y will take place in setting a. moyg’g. ment on foot ard organizing an efficient canvass of the city. No case of charity ever appealed more directly to the people of Canâ€" ada than this. The distress, as our readers already know, from the facts published in _ our columns, is such as to threaten inâ€" evitable starvation, â€" unless assistance is furnished within the next six weeks ; for after that date, it may be that ah early â€" winter will _ render comâ€" munication, or at least the introduction of supplies, very difficult and expensive. Whatâ€" ever is to be done should be done at once ; and we think it would be a dire disgrace to Ottawa were its citizens the last to move in such a matter. Will not His Worsuir Tux Maror .summon the Council, or the citizens, so that action may â€" be resolved upon, and that quickly. It is more than a week since the citizeng of St. Paul,, Minn., took up the case, and organized an efficient collecting committee, Surely we * Britishers‘‘ will not allow our American cousins to be very much ahead of us in reâ€" lieving the necessities of our fellow colonists in‘ the Red River settlement. Let a moveâ€" ment be made at once, and generously. reâ€" I sponded to by our citizens. es *â€"For markets see I"ourt(l Page. Sriut further reduction in Autumn dry goods at Mageo & Russell‘s. *L MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1868. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T HE Tuz other day we published the corresâ€" pondence between Lieut.â€"Governor DoYyLE and Mr. Attorneyâ€"General Wir«kixs. That correspondence forms an interesting chapter in the history of the Union movement in Nova Scotia. As an instructive appendix to this we have the indignant resolution of. the Assembly, passed in secret ses sion, and in secret session repealed, so that every one now stands * as you were.‘" Mr. Wirxixs purges himself of treasonable sentimentsâ€"is quite astonished that any body should suppose him capable of entertaining them, and the Assembly emphatically shows that it will not Teave itself open to the impuâ€" tation of having censured the Lisut.â€"Govâ€" ERNOR.. $ ' It was a meré ebullition of teniperâ€"that violent speech of the Arrorxzyâ€"Gexgrat. It was a mere misconception : on the part of the membersâ€"that reso{ution of the Assemâ€" bly! Botl parues have now "defined their «* positions" ::Lreel), and the whole world can see that the extremest of the Nova Sco tians still stand on the solid platform of loyal obedience to the laws, and devoted allegiance to the Crown. $ Has the cause of Union suffered by this little outburst? â€" Not a whit. Rather it has gained. â€" The gauntlet was thrown down, but it was not taken up. Both sides, thenâ€" Unionists @od antiâ€"Unionistsâ€"both Goverâ€" nor and . Governmentâ€"have faith in . the loyalty of the people. : What now has to be done? Just â€"as, we have said before, â€" the difficult and delicate responsibility rests upon theâ€" Dominion Government, to show the Nova Scotidns that Union is good for them as well as for the other Colonies and, the Empire at large. This task may be difficult, because of the obstructions the Nova Scotians themâ€" selves throw in its way,\}gl delicate, beâ€"_ cause all matters of feeling, whether personal or political, are more or less so, but it is by no means impossible. A little time will be required to accomplish it; perhaps more than most. of us would like to gee consumed in such a task ; but still it has \w be done; and we have the utmost faith that it will in the end be well done. We beâ€" lieve that the beneficial effects of Union are â€" already > at _ work _ in Nova Scotia, . and that with . the ~progress of time these will daily make themselves more and more felt, so that those who lhr:nk from appealing to the constituencies the other day, will be less likely to run the risk of that crdeal afew months, or a few years, hence, because their chances of success will diminish a terrific nightmare upou the sorely perplexed brain ot the knightâ€"errant of the «Times. But the way. the modern Quixote sets himself in battle array, * visor‘ down and lance in the rest 1sâ€"something . gorgeous @for to s¢e. Haviog first constructed a man of straw, and endowed him with fearful crimes: against ¢ gentlemen unconnected with journalism,‘ (#): the knight proceedsto blow his trumpet for the purpose: of rallying his admirers, before whom he.intends to slay the giant. A suffiâ€" cient amount of preliminary blast and fustian having been accomplished, the daring chamâ€" pion rushes on to the strife, and before yieu can blow your nose, the monster is transfixed â€"â€"‘dead, as a herring‘s red‘! Now, if that kind of thing pleases the readers of the Times, we shall not quarrel ‘with their taste ; but, as our‘s demand something different, we must be excused from further attendance upon the silly pranks ot our blatant and conceited contemâ€" porary."=â€"Citizen. : with time. Such trash as the above will hardly be acâ€" cepted by an intelligent public as an excuse for the ‘"eavesdropping ‘‘ or retailing of private conversation, of which we. have conâ€" victed the Cifizen, respecting Mr. S. B. Foote. ®" The man of straw," as the writer in the Cifizen is pleased to. call himself, ought to aspire to the dignity of a man of honor and fair dealing, in which case he would save us the trouble of calling hiin to.account for such ungentlemanly and unmannerly conduct as that of which he was guilty the other day. The Citizen should be gratified, however, considering its own extreme modesy, that we always give our readers an opportunity to judge for themselves of the merits of any rejoinder it ventures to make to the Traes. fn this way the public have. a fair opporâ€" tunity to form an opiaion of the merits of the controversy. igiencs â€" Despite the confession of the Cifizen in another paragraph in Saturday‘s issue, that it feels "like a scalded cat which dreads « cold water,‘"‘ it cannot abandon its miserâ€" able habit of " eavesdropping‘‘ and dabbling in streetâ€"sorner talk ; Kd so it falls foul of another gentleman whose name is not given this time,â€"showing its "courage‘‘ is waning to the level of the * scalded cat,"" to which, with a just appreciation of its condition, it compares itself. This gentleman the Cifizen says is connected with journalismâ€"ornaâ€", «* mentally though,‘"" and it understands he "is blowing, and he knows how to blow," about a lively time‘‘ that is to be. As,this gentleman‘s name is withheld, and as there is a certain "oscensible"‘ intimately connected with the (Cilizen, who, we hope, is both © ornaimental" and useful, it may just be possible that some one of the " staff of comâ€" «* petent writers‘"‘ has taken this sneaking way of having a fling at hum for his " blowâ€" ing‘" propensities. If so the proceeding is an exceedingly unfair one, and, we think, the * ostensible"‘ might revenge himself by makâ€" ing such a disposition of the " staff of comâ€" «* petent writers,"" as to compel thein to find other matter for the Cifizen‘s ‘editorial columns"‘‘than the private conversations of gentlemen whether connected or unconnected * with journalism." + Our distant neighbour of the St. John Free. man wonders " what the taxâ€"payers of the Dominion" will say to the remarks of the Ottawa Tixzs on the disallowance of the bill reducing the Governorâ€"General‘s salary,.â€" We can only assure thoe Freeman that since the old Province of. Canada paid its Governorâ€"General a larger amount th&l‘thlt named in the bill recently â€"disallowed, wa can hardly believe that the " taxpayers " of the whole Dominion will be very indignant at us for rejoicing that the new Canada was not degraded by the sancâ€" tion uf a mere " catch " vote in the humbug of which nearly every man who. supported it was pretty well persurded. Tue Hon. M. C. C@axErox, Q. C., and Kexxerux McKexzz, Eeq., Q. C., two of Wuzrax‘s counsel, left on Saturday night by special train for Toronto. . The Hon. Joux Hirrraro Caxerox, Q. C., remained over to close the case for the prisoner toâ€"Jay. Saxprorp FuruIxo, Esq., has been ap pointed Chief Engineer of the Intercolonial Railway, and: has issued a notice to contracâ€" tors, in accordance with instructions from the Government, particulars of which will be found in our advertising columns. " The audacious Citizen evidently: sits like THE QUEBEC RAILWAY COMMIs. S1I0ONERSHIP. To the Editor of THE TIMES. 2. Sir,â€"Please oblige me by inserting the following. s 7 * My attention has been drawn to an offenâ€"| sive statement in the Toronto Globe ff the 10th instant, which purports to haye been sent by its Ottawa correspondent, to the effect that I have been appointed " Railway Comâ€"‘ missioner for the Province of Quebec." * \ _ There is no foundation whatever for this. I have never been offered the position. â€"_I have never asked for it, and if it were ofâ€" fered to me I should respectfully decline it. AI am, sir, yours obediently, : R. Jaxes Resguie. Ortawa, September 12, 1868. No. 1. ° e > Ottawa â€" Brigade Garrison _ Artilleryâ€"No To be 20d Lieutenant : Sergeant George Rolland Perry, from No. 3 baitery. ; Prescott Provisional Brigade Garrison Artillery â€"No. 2 Battery, Morrisburg. f The resignation of Captain T. Rubidge, is hereby accepted, he being allowed to retitre retaining his rauk. * * _ 43rd Carleton Battalion of Infantry. No.6 Company, Goulbourn. 7 To be Eosign, (temporary): & William ‘Tubman, gentleman, M.S., vice Shillington lgtt the limits. 54th Richmond Battalion of Infantry. To be Quartermaste. ; c Leonard Thomas, entleman, vice Brooke, whose resignation is hereby accepted. 59th Stormont and Glengarry Battalion of Inâ€" Santry. _ _ j No. 4 Company, Lancaster. To be Captain, (temporary) : _ _ _ _ _ _ â€" Alex: B. McLennan, Esq., vice D. B. McLenâ€" nan, promoted. > f To be Ensign, acting till further Orders : _ George H. McDowell, gentleman, vice McNaughton, promoted. Iunovmfiu_ron Orrawa.â€"We bave pleaâ€" sure in announcing the fact that the iron for the Ottawa Street Railway has arrived in Quebec, per ship British Trident, and will be in this city in a few days: All necessary arâ€" rangements have been made for having the work proceeded without unnecersary delay. Tas Wirxsss Wape Missisa.â€"A report was circulated on Saturday that Reuben Wade, one of the Crown witnesses in the Whelan murder trial, had been assassinated. He was wanted by the Crown prosecutor in another case, and search was made for him in all directions, but without success. The impression that foul play had been at work, gained ground till late in the afternoon, and stepé were taken to exâ€" tend the search. Ofic of the‘détectives learned that Wade had left the city on Friday night after supper, and knew wherp he had taken his breakfast on Saturday §mpt&ing. It was said that he left through Â¥ear, but others hintâ€" ed at another reason for His disappearance. Three cases for drunken and disorderly conduct were first disposed of ; and then Mr. John O‘Farrell does not appear=«He has gone by the first Train to meet Mitchell, the Cincinnati Witness. voLUNTEER MILITIA GENERAL : oRDERS. The case of William McVeity vs. John O‘Farrell for insulting and abusive language was then called, but Mr: O‘Farrell did not appear to answer. Detective O‘Necill went into the witness box, and proved service of the summons, and said he had taken pains by repcating the fact, to leave no doubt in the mind of Mr. O‘Farrell&that he was summoned for Saturday morning. ‘The witness further stated that Mr. O‘Farrell had gone off by the first train for Prescott that morning (laughâ€" tet). Some one said it was to meet his witâ€" ness coming from Cincinnati for f:ar he would not be fast enough. © _ In a short time after the arrival of the cars Mr. O‘Farrell was seen driving with his witâ€" ness at a gallop towards the court house. The police magistrate said,. under the cirâ€" cumstances, he would adjourn the case till Monday, and instructed the officer to inform Mr. O‘Farrell that if he â€"did not appear on Monday morning a warrant would issue. _ The Lodge was in session in Toronto on Thursday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, 1:30 p.m. to 6, and 7:30 to 11 p.m." A vast amount of busâ€" iness was gone through with. The majority of reports were considsred and passed, and an appeal from Gowan Lodge, Truro, N. S,, occupied somp four hours, being finally decidâ€" ed against the lodge. ‘The election of officers then took place with the following result : ?ev. Wm. Savage, Elgin, Ontario, M. W. G. Chief. Hon. W. 3. Flewelling, Clifton, N.B, M. W. G. Vice. ./ * E. N. Sharp, Esq., M. A. Agobaquin, N. B., M. W. G. Secretary. < D. C. Fraser, Esq., N. 8., M.W.G. Treasurer. F. R. Page, Esq., Newfound‘and, M. W. G. Lecturer. Autuxx.â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. have received and opened out over sixty packages of new fall goods, comprising a complete stock of staple goods, and many of the leading novelties of the seasun. In fancy goods, alarge and choice stock of carpettings and house furnishings. & jowellery repaired. Mzssrs. Yoursc &â€"Ravprorp having secured the services of firstâ€"class working jewellors in eiruscan, filagree, plain, fancy and solid gold work, and having made large additions to their work ll:s are now better prepared to execute any orders with which they may be entrusted than heretofore. \Masonic jewels, geld and silver medals, and every kind of Gaxtcsuzs,â€"The tea 1 purchased of you in March has given great satisfaction, and the flavor of it is very fine. It is very ‘strange, but since I have been drinking your tea I have been quite free from heartburn, which would always pain me atter breakfast. I attribute this to the purity of your tea, and shall conâ€" tinue a customer. Yours respectfully, Friaxâ€"â€" om T. Gasexs, 54 St. Jobn Su-eek Montreal. A lurge consignment of the Montreal Tea Company‘s pure teas have been received by the undersigned. ‘There is no paint, dye, or black lead used inthese teas to make them look well. Boxes, 12 lbs. and upwards. See advertisemment foer.iist of prices. Moxtesar Ts:a Coxrany, Miss C 1OCAL NEWS. HzanquarTers, Orrawa, 11th September; 1868 BRITISH TEMPLARS. POLLICEK â€"COURT. Liattery, Nepean. Russell House Block. Josepn Mooxzky, The Great Lacrosse Tournament=«The ~Toronto Players said to be the Best ««Extraordinary Throw by a Pros= cott Man=s&c., &c. * ‘ * Entest by @elegraph. Epesial to THE TIMES . Toroxto, Sept. 12, 1868.â€" The Lacrossec Tournament at Paris ended yesterday. The telegram states that in tke match for the championship between the St. Regis and Six Nation Indians the former were victorioys, having won the first and second games. The prize for the longest throw was won by a Prescott man.~ He threw 102 yards. The Torontonians werée complimented for their play ; theirs, it was said by the President, being the only pure game on the field. 4 The Methodist Episcopa! Conference at Hamilton has protested against the exclusion of colorcd children from some of their schools. The Queén‘s Own Rifles and 10th Royals have sclected reptcesentatives for the coming Dominion Rifle Match. They leave toâ€"day for Laprairie. CABLH NEWS. 1,10XDOX,September 11.â€"Doxcaster Races. â€"For the sweepstakes for three year olds, the Spy walked over the tracks, Hill stakes was won by Athan. The Doncaster stakes by Giant ‘des Leallaless. The Done stakes Vale Royal walked over. The Doncaster cup won by Monderke. The nursery plate for two year clds was won by Colf by St. Athans out of Crocket. The Westmoreland stakes won by Macduff.. 3 Paris, September 11.â€"â€"The Emperor Naâ€" poleon has arrived at Fontainbleu from Chalons. : _ The Gazettede France publishes a despatch from . M. de Thill, Prussian under Secretary of Foreign Affairs to Count Venir. _ Galtz, the Prussian Envoy at Paris, anâ€" nounces that King William has issued an order for the reductichâ€"of the Prussian army by one hundred and twenty thousand men. The despatch states that the King, by this act, wishes to give a new plédge of modera: tion, and toshow his confidence in the prospect of peace, and adds that he thinks nothing menaces it. > . Hippocampus, and fourteen survivors from the wreck. ‘They report that a squall struck the vessel about three o‘clock on Tuesday morn. ing. She went down almost instantly. The survivors were in the water thirtyâ€"five hours, ‘and were picked up by a sailing vessel and carried to Sangatuck, a few miles from St. Joseph‘s.= s Paris, September 12.â€"It is reported that Spain has oftered 30,000 troops to garrison Rome in the event of a European war. Inâ€" surgents have appeared in the mountains Loxpox®, September 12.â€"Queen Victoria has arrived at Windsor. . about Ronda. Maxems, September 12.â€"The heavy rains last night and this morning have undoubtedly done serious damage to the cotton crops. i From Hayti«=Sainave‘s Prospects Im=â€" ‘ preving« +0 ~ € 1 ._._ New. Yors, September 12.â€"The Jerald‘s Haytiadvices state that Cape Haytien, Mole, St. Nicholas and Ganaives still hold out for President Salnave. The port of St. Maric is still held by the rebels ; the latter bad met with a severe defeat at Lecoupe,. They had alsoabandoned the seige of Port au Pricco, leaving their guns, and all camp cquippage, in the hands of Salnave‘s troops. Sainave bas isâ€" sued a proclamation granting amnesty to all rebels, except leaders, in the late rebellion. Numbers have profited by this proclamation. The rebels are loosing ground rapidly, and Salnave‘s prospects are improving. A Fire in the Workshop of the Western Union Telegraph Co. at Brooklyn. The workshop of the Western Union Teleâ€" graph Company, in Brooklyn, was damaged by fire yesterday to the extent of $5,000. Disastrous Fire in Phelan and Callenâ€" der‘s; Billiaerd EKstablishmentâ€"«P i bable Loss #$175,000. ’ A fire broke out in the iumemenle- story billiard establishment of Phelan and Callender this morning. The lcss is not known, but with the three bundred finished tables, and four hundred more in process of construction in the building, and with that itself, it will amount to over $175,000. The Loss of the 46 HippocampusÂ¥?==Arri« val of Fourtecen Survivers. Cnicaco, Beptember 11. â€"Despatches from St. Joseph‘s, Michigan, this gyening, report the atrival there of Captain Brown of the AMERICAN NEWS. New Yorrk, Sepsember 12.â€"Gen. Meade‘s official report on the Ashburn murderâ€"case is published, showing the abstract printed a few days since to be a misrepresentation. Gen. Meade says he found that only threats of the punishment said to have been inflicted were made, The prisoners were well treated. The city is generally quict , A Horse Race. & The mare C/cre won the mile heat race at the park yesterday. ‘Time, 2;40. There was a large attendance. & Worcester, S¢ptember 12.â€"Foxe‘s grocery was robbed last night of $7,000 worth of bonds belonging to different parties. ~I‘wo stores in Millbury was also burglarized, put little booty was obtained. The Fire at Phclan and Collender‘s Bil« amount of insurance is unknown, and it is beâ€" lieved to be mostly in country offices. The tools of the workmen were lost, averaging a loss to each of from $50 to $100. Terrible Karthquake in Peru and Ecuador s«Cities and Towns completely De= molished==32,000 uvuunâ€".'soo,- 000,000 worth of Property Destroy= liard Factory. The total loss by the burning of Phelan and Collender‘s billiard factory is $220,000. The ed. At Iquique American merchants lost heavily. ‘The population of the above named towns are almost entirely destroyed. Pamchbo, Puellaro and Cachiguaugo are also destroyed. The . dead â€" are soâ€" <numerous that the surviving inhabitants have been forced to fly from the stench of the putrifying bodies. At Guayaquel the carthquake was felt, but no damage was done. Letters from Quito, Cateithe 19!h, announce that shocks of earthâ€" The Guiding Star, from Aspinwall, brings advices to the 13th instant, A terrible earthâ€" quake visited the cities along the coast of Peru and Ecusdor, whereby 32,000 lives were lost, and property valued at $300,000,000 deâ€" stroyed. â€" A rumbling noise preceded each earthquake, and the sca was terribly agitated, fooding the land for a great distance. Arequiâ€" ‘pa, a city of 35,000 inhabitants, passed away, scarcely a vestige having been left, but only four hundred lives were lost here. Archa, a town of 12,000 inhabitants, was also destroyed, leaving not a house standing. Five hundred perished here. A tidal wave, forty feet high, rolled with & terrific roar on shore, carrying ships further on land than ever was known capsized, All on board were lost. The Fredonia he«d one million "eight bundred thousand dollars worth of naval stores on board . She was rolled over and smashed to atoms. A United States stâ€"amer was carried halt a mile inland, and left high and dry, but only one sailor was drowned. Owing tothe great distance inland she uever can get afioat again. The Peruvian corvette America was also carried ashore, and thirtyâ€"three drowned from her. The American merchant ship Rose Rivera, the English ship CAancellor, and the French bark Eduardo were also lost. The towns of Iquique, Moequega, Locuba and Bisaqus, were all utâ€" te‘rly t_iect'toy?d, and over six hundred perish= before. The United States store ship Fredonia SATURDAY‘S DESPATCHES. SATURDAY‘S DESPATCHES MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES FROM TORONTO. MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES. Damage to the Cotton Crop. The Ashburn V:ia Montreal Linc. Burglaries. Line. Murder. quiakes continue at intervals o un The shre;fdcnt h&; issued a 4xozm;m people to come forward ho 106 eu.p a~ t “M help the . kuffer. Haraxa, bseptember 12.â€"Advices have been‘ reccived here announciog that ‘Pory nag Ecuador have been visited with tho mog terrible . carthquake ever known, The e rose ‘thirty feet, and swoept the coast with itresistible fury. â€" ya e * â€"â€" A Fire in Charleston. Bosrox, September 12.â€"In Charle; day two wooden buildings, filled4 with § for . packing ice, and owned by q Gage & Co, were destroyed by fr, $50,000. £ *% §E .__ Indian Affairs. . Wasuxcros, September 12.â€"The .. coliector of Indian affairs has Meivu& despatches© trom Montana, reporting thyy ,. Indians ureall pefcetul, No disturbancey s sccurred during the month of August had the: Iudians within the Salt Lake """t dance, They have promised to abstain hvg furthér depredations on the whites, 9 A Double Team Race, Sraixormuo, â€" September 12â€"Th, . double team race, sixâ€" heats of .m“ trotted yesterday, two heats being .,: t‘% *Belle Stickland and mate, and two by ; & «Rubber Ben and mate. 1t was complete{ n morning. The seventh heat was .-&‘ Twange and mate, giving them the w Time, 2:30. B ies We cannot understand what has the Newâ€"York Albion. ‘It was ':g-eh“: ‘favorable to Canada, and had alwaysa of kindness and encouragement to say j» behalf, but Iatterly it has gone @stray talks wildly about Canadian ? in last woeek‘s issueit said that the h political future of the United Provinces appear to beâ€" enveloped in doubt. Why know not. The Governorship,it contends ; an uncertainty ; yet we still have Lord Monck and are likely to keep him for some time Then, as regards the salary =of ‘the Governy General, most peo,-lo are agreed that it remain as it is ; \consequently there neet be no trouble on that head. But the Albioe pretends to have discovere? that the Do. minion Ministers hbave, by ap illâ€"judged policy, â€" fanned into a flame the Sz bers of discontent in Nova Sootia Ti is simply nonsense. . ‘There is les® diacontent in Nova Scotia than people seem to Amagine, and wo venture to say that the next mesting of Parliament will show a wonderful change for the better. What evidence the Albionce have that «" discontent and dissatisfaction are rapidly taking the place of political intrigue," we pretend not to ny,hg_hg l better opportunities than us; and if so we have no more to say. We caunot help think. ing, however, that the Albion is foundering very badly, for we really know nothing, ay have we héard anything of the blandes ’l} talks of, in connection with the adminisn. tion of the Dominion Government, ‘ The Albion is evidently mistaken, and in been misled witlt regar1 to the subject #, treating. We are not aware that aiy t&. culty, except that of the Nova Boo exists, and even that is more promising it formerly was. It is an easy thing to up imaginary things like the °G difficulty, which has really no existence, the Albion should know that an fiet: has nothing more to do thantrump up against the Government, and s they are believed. â€" When disaffection in Ke Scotia is spoken of,our New Y ork contempmy; ought to know that the feeling againt union has long since reached its acme. doubt we shall continue to hear a gooi about the degrading position in which Bcotia considers itself placed, but our for it, the repeal notion will die aws, gradually the opponents of union will beee reconciled. Of this we feel assured, anc us fain hope the A/ibion would see the maiter we do;, but unfortunately it has beem cynical otf late, and does not wikhito igs the bright side ‘of, British American ahis For this we are heartily sorry, as we bat ns looked upon the Albionas the triend o tw country. We trust the present indication 0 a change will not be endurable.=~Hemis BTATEMEXNT OF AS8ETS AXD LIABILIT® Ot the Bank of British North America, in askt it is cartied on under the Free Banking i :hd Victoria, Cap. 55, (Con. Stat.,) for of August, 1868 : MLTiKeâ€"Belng notes a ~Se Liisiui:itsâ€"Being notes under $4, in _ _ +]. _ . The undersigned is instructed by the O# ment of Canada to iniorm intending Cont" that at an early day tenders will be invited # execution of certain portions of the Inter®® Railway between Riviere du Loup and Ris in the Province of Quebec ; between Tr=® Amberst, in the Province of Nova Scotis ; 8 tween Dalhousic and Bathurst, in the P10# Statement of the Revenue and Erpenditure of Dominion of Canada, for the month ended: Finance Department. Otcawa, Sept. 10, 1868. EEPCRCNUID ...+... «es ersrerssucrtnntteconlh WPHiiHR The plans, profiles, specifieations, condis""" * contract, forms of tender, and other documents "* quired for the information and guidance 0C ©** t:m;ulo'hh‘mul'“"“% (of which due notice grill be given) will be 59®" the Railway Engincers‘. Ofice, in Halifes® John, Dalhousie, Rimouski, Riviere ds Loup *** at Ottawa. * A Intercolonial Railway Ofice, Ottawa, Beptember lt,rl‘ Brareuext of the Provincial Notes in ciroul Woednesday, the 2nd September, 1868, ® the Specic held ngainst them at Montrea! Debentures Leld by the Receiver Geneâ€" ral under the Provinoial Note #rot$3,000000 Note Act ; Provincial Notes in ciredintionâ€" It is intended to let the work in sections o * sions, ranging from 15 to 35 miles, according ® situation and local ciroumstances. § mwmmhm.";' completed, and the object of this notice is t intending Contractors ample opportunity * ** amining the ground at once. ‘ NEW ADVERTISEMEN 5. : JOHN ulorbl‘.| Audit Office, Ottawa, 11th Sept., 1868. NTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY. Receiverâ€"General...... * Inoluding $62,000 00 marked 8t. John. JOI-I LANGTON, + ("‘ w “‘»b...o"""' M 00 At Halifax ..............~ 18,800 00 Toronto and Halifax, according to the Fayable at Montreal.$2,899,06%2 60 Payable at Toronto.. 1,211,074 00 Payable at Halifax . #4,000 00 RATHER WAYWaRp FREE BANK RETURL TO CONTRACTORS. _ SANDFORD FLEMINO, JOUN LANG FON, $81, 315 B 5 «it s6+ A UTHOR! & Invoices & â€" The followin : .M(u(?i Canada:* . | Keo. 29. 18 pany, Wi( e% At the Folticit attending bis REMAIX IX Bince his arr Ampaited bis a uu.-be all expressod t mtolhu it the Russell wlass will be t Beptumber 12 .nuan Until the 1st or with the I NA NC B‘ S H are to be q be made to KiaxCcE® DYE 13 so. The ny of A\ HOR®S at th PR tra