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e . gekt _ over ~this _ dificuly . is “:; memorial based on the report was then to settle definitely, if possible, whether the | . y McGillivray thought that such on nature of the route, and the kind of traffic important paper demanded nonco::idomla each way, are such as to be better served by than could be bestowed on it on t moment, and he thought it should be referred back to a deep than a shallow canal ; and secondly, the council for further couldc;ltloa at the whether the advantages of the ship canal "';“P““"l-k, ce cE rets ihe assuming j would be such i r. Pennock was in favour tring C Fkapoe ‘u“.h..d e s h# M k document back to the council. to justify the additional cost involved in it# | On motion of Mr. McGillivray, secounded by construction. The difference between eight It.hll. Z:;Bue, :lbohn:i-:.hl was n:‘t:d y millions back to the counc rther conside m. au Toou ud kmonbpclive oxâ€" shisty mithone 4 E "lrs motioa of B3. McGillivray, seconded by dollars is a serious one to a country like Canâ€" Mr. Samuel+Howell, a committee was apâ€" i that this difference, or nted to draft a memorial to the Dominion “*, l :m.’c:'. to i li‘. invelved in mhat in favour of opening up the 4 icikivg ic io is .,, | tawa valley by canal, by way of French river We suggest the consideration of these points | follows: Alex. Wotln'u, 8. Howel!, Thomas because a thor.ugh understanding â€" of “":“"‘.v C. R. Cunningbam, H. Perry, and them ~must be. had ~Lefore public OP!0~ | _ gome discussion arose on a resolution passed ion can be brought to that decisite _at the last mecting, and the Board adjourned. somewhat remote. Opiffiion among practical men is divided as to whether it should be a ship or a barge canal, and this is against it. Aod opinion is unanimous that it should be built by the Government, and this too is against it. No one needs to be told why the difference of opinion as to what the canal should be tends to ‘delay its construction ; uk â€" the â€" firss thing to ~be> done Wr are glad to learn that our Ottawa H‘ Mim Over a hunâ€" ‘dred new members were elected yesterday , It may be that the prominent notice at the hands of the press of the proceedings of the ating its new â€" born prosperity. If so we shall be ‘ld o the share we have had in bringing about a result #o satisfactory. At the meeting yesterday a committee was appoibted to draft a memorial to the Government and Legislature of the Dominion, setting forth the desirability of an early construction of the Ottawa and Georgian Bay Canal. ; This is a project of vast importance, but at present its prospect®, though good, are “y-’blhunmty,udthpobthilny is that the numbers will fall little it anything short of these figures on the present occaâ€" sion. These indications betoken a cheap Mnfllnydupih the prognostiâ€" cations of certain parties to the contrary. demonstrated that the Commissioners were prepared to discharge their duty upon purely business principies, and that the Government '-H'-fi.thmi.thheouu.,ig.“ be evident that business enterprise and not political intrigue: has inspired the comâ€" ion on the former occasion ranged from to stand between the Government and the public, and protect the former agzinst any rude shock to which they might be exposed while divuling the Intercoloniat plum among their friends. With this expectation abroad there was nothing surprising in the extent of the competition. But after it had been was to be managed. A few epeculative gentlemen, not hitherto much known to fame im the world of great contractors may have tendered for experimental purposes to test the extent of the competition, and to have an opportunity of being in position in case of anything valuable turning up. This was very far from surprising. ~It had been . industriously circulated by . a portion portion ‘of the â€"press; and, no doubt, beleved by a portion of the public, that the Privy Council had instituted the Commission merely as a sort of " bufler" everybody wanted to see how the businees 1MWERE is every appearance of an almost equally keen competition for the three sections dlhlwuhu'm-plot’o.- tract as for the first four sections let. It was but natural that the rush and excitement on the.first occasion should be greater as Labt Yorx®o and Lady Auics Havrzerock left yesterday morning en route for Niagara Fails. _ They truvelled to Prescott in the the latter, the poll books will show a great gain to the Union cause sincs the last elecâ€" they are disposed of. & The Government measures for the apâ€" proaching Session of the Legislature are in a forward state of preparation, so‘that when Parliament meets on the 15th no time #ill be lost in proceeding with business. The news from Hants ‘unendiu.ly.- couraging. It is considered uanecessary that Mr. Howrz shoull expose himselt to the fatigue of a further canvase, his election by a large majority being certain. In Richmond and Yarmouth the prospects are also good. The Hon. Mr. Hexat is expected to carry the former with ease ; and even should the repeal candidate triumph in There are other matters of importance which the Commissioners have to determine, and they will continue t» meet daily uniil Over ninety separate enclosures of tenders tor sections five, six and seven A the Interâ€" colomal fl“’ haud reached the Commi=â€" siopers yesterd.ay afternoon, Some of these may contain one, other= two, and others three tenders, so that in all probability the actual competition will be no less keen than it wn] The. Commissiuners can scarcely be exâ€" pected to be able to report to the Governâ€" ment, concerning the temlers, Lbelore toâ€" morrow, it then; â€"but the contruc.s â€"will, doubtles=, be awarded betore the end of the Office Wantedâ€"C. C. Ray House Maid Wantedâ€"Mrs. Thompson. Metropolitan Rifle Associationâ€"C. E. Perry Noticeâ€"Alpheus Todd. Young Man Wanted. House to Letâ€"John F. Graham. Auction Sale of Household J NEW ADVERTISEMENXTs. contrary. ph in | that purpose, excep Canada, and throug! S***t | British minister at W elec=| of P. E. Island atten got a sharp reprima their pains. The offi mockx | lating to the Ben. But! been laid before the ‘8*"" | sembly, brings this 6 the | the public. Those 1 advocate repeal for : A memorial based on the report was then read. Mr. E. McGillivray thought that such on im portant paper demanded more considetation than could be bestowed on it on the moment, and he thought it should be referred back to the council for further consideration at the next meeting. _ The president expressed himself highly favourable to the report, The resolution was then put and carried, several membe;gs expresâ€" sing a hope that it would be printed. Mr. W. W. Pennock thought this docuâ€" ment was brough: out at a singulacly opporâ€" tune period, and expressed a hbope that it would be published in pamphlet form. He seconded the resolution otf Mr. Cunnoingham. The secretary read a voluminous report on emigration, shewing the necessity for opening up the British North Ameritan possessions, zfl insisting that it was the duty of the Home vernment to aid in this work. Mr. C. K. Cuncsingham spoke in high terms of the report, and observed that the secretary, Mr. Perry, was entitled to the thanks of the Board for the trouble he bad taken in collectâ€" ing the facts and putting them into their present admirable shape. Emigration was the great feature in the present age, as it bad been in the previous one. He moved that it be referred back tothe comncil, to base on it a ‘ memorial to Parliament. ( The Board of Trade held its regular monthly mecting yesterday afternoon at 4 o‘clock, in the City Hall; Alexander Workman, Esq., president, in the chair. f ‘The minutes of last meeting were read and approwmnd. * s A. M. Cuiarr, of the Buffalo Ezpress, has retired from his connection with that paper having been appointed Congressional Printer at Washington. Cuanoss Aicer, alics Travis, has been arâ€" rested at Chatham, Ont., and charged with the murder of Patrick Rooney, in a saloon at Springfield, I1!., in 1863. Mr. Haxwos», and the appointment of Mr. McLar by the Macvomaroâ€"Sicorts Governâ€" ment in 1862 have been declared legal ; and Mr. Haxmox» consequently fails to recover the fees which he claimed of his successor. Tus loog pending case of the Bruce Regisâ€" trarship has been settled by the Court of Apâ€" peal, the judgment of the Court below being reversed. By this decision the dismissal of Tus New Orleans Crescent says : * The number of clerks outâ€"of employ in New Orleans now is very large, especially in the dry goods linn. Half a dozen were bired off the street the other day, to work as waitâ€"rs in one of our hotels, glad to get something to do to get their bread. Let the young men of the North understand at once that the South wants no more clerks or salesmen, but sturdy yeomen, men who can till the soil, bandle an axze, or build houses." s One bhundred acnd onenew members were * Of all the dishonest tricks of the Wilkinâ€" ites, the attempt to make the* country believe that reciprocity can be promoted by repeal, 18 the zost dishonest. No one of the Provinces will be permitted by the British Government to make terms of trade for herself with the States, separate for the other Provinces ; and if Nova Scotia was out of the Dominion toâ€" mortow, she could not obtain reciprocity of any kind with our neighbours, she would not be permitted even to open negociations for that purpose, except in connection with Canada, and through the medium of the British minister at Washington. ‘The people of P. E. Island attempted it last year, and got a sharp reprimand from Englaod for their pains. The official correspondence reâ€" lating to the Ben. Butler delegation which has been laid before the Island House of Asâ€" sembly, brings this fact promineatly before the public. ‘Those writers who pretend to advocate repeal for reciprocity‘a sake, may perhape have been writing heretofore in ignorâ€" ance ; but henceforth they cannot plead that excuse ; and if that line of argument is hereâ€" after continued, it must only be from love of lying. Repeal of the Union, if it were posâ€" sible, could not improve, but might serioualy injure, if not altogetber destroy, Nova Scotia‘s chance for renewed reciprocity." Tus Halifax Cuazen gives tase school of Sryues the following rap for its pretence that Nova Scotia could obtain reciprocity only by persisting in the repeal agitation : in its tavour, Our own view is decidedly that !the canal should be built and owned by the Government ; and so should the Bay Verte .Canal ; so should the bighway that is to be from this city to the Northwest Country, and thence to the Pacific Coast ; and so of many ’ubngreu conceptions for the progress of l the country, But as these things can only be umdertaken by degrees, an order of preâ€" cedence should be determined, irrespective of local interests, and then these works ! be prosecuted at & rate consistent with ability to provide the means without embarâ€" rassment. | judgment in favour of the project that would | warrant the Government in undertaking it. | Beyond an occasional word of evcourageâ€" * || ment from Quebec amt Montreal, and the I‘gi" sympathy of some intelligent men resiling in the counties bordering on L‘k' ® Huron, it must be coniessed that the feeling in the country, outside the Ottawa ~Valley, is one ofâ€"indifference if not bostility,. _ It = | should, therefore, be well understood what i* Ivantol. s Ps BOARD OF TRADEâ€" tituled " An Act for the enconragement of the Fisheries caried on from Great Britain, Ireland, and the British Dominions in Europe, and for securing the return of the fishermen, sailors, and others employed in the said fishâ€" eries to the ports thereof, at the en‘d of the fishing season." The great objects of this law were to make mm.zl. means of strengthâ€" ening the nary of the Kingdom, by a system of bounties to those engaged in it, to secure to fishermen their proper share in the voyage, The Hon. ‘T‘. Byron succeeded â€" Governor Palliser in 1768,. He again was succseded by Commodore Molineaux (afterwards Lord) Shuldham. Duriog their administration but little occurred of public interest affecting the affairs of the country. In 1775, an Act was passed by the British Parliament, inâ€" tituled " An Act for the encontragement af In connection with Governor Palliser‘s ad . ministration another fict should bs noticed, viz.: that the great navigator Uaptain Cook, who took part in the reâ€"capture of St. John‘s from tho French in 1762,was appointed to make a survey of the island, which occupied him until 1767, by which time he surveyed the whole coast of Newfoundland as well as the neighbouring shores of Labrador, and explored tholnht!or of the island in several, directions. 1 o4 °oo . C menesemeel f -l' and, as has well been said, by the establish. ment of a Custom House, and the introduction of the laws of navigation, another pillar was added to the Gorernment of Newfoundland," The history of the aborigines or original inhabitants of Newfoundland is involved in great obscurity. ‘The first official notice or recognition of them is in the form of a proclamâ€" ation in Governor â€"Palliser‘s administration, which was repeated on the occasion of each new governor ; the substance of which is that, as the savages had been treated with the greatest inhumaaity and destroyed without the least provocation or remorse, all officers and -nrt:n« were required to use their utmost diligence to discover all persons who were guilty of such offences, that they might be punislied. 1t was strictly enjoincd that all His Majesty‘s subjects should live in amity and brotherly kindness with the natives, In 1765, Governor Palliser was intormed that !upflydlk-ln Indians from Cape Breton and Nova Scotia had landed on the southâ€" westerr. side of the country in the neighbourâ€" hood of the Islacd of St. Pierre. This tribs of Indians who in course ot time found a bome in the island are said to have been ths most destructive enemies of the aborigines. The Governor viewed this introduction of a foreign and uncivilized element with great repug. nance, and wrote : to the, commandant at Louvisberg to recall the passports he bad given, and > to issue no more to apy of the tribe, ‘The order was of no effect in preventing the incursions of the Mic. Macs who,took possession of the altractive bunting and fishing grounds in th« interior of the island, destroying or driving ths aborigiâ€" nes before them. & P P Day® ofindis ve anaftseniiztr en rrmar P toase e tations. It was then, however, declared by the Board of Trade to be part of His Majesty‘s g:nhfio.q and it was decid=d that the tish laws of navigation should be put in execution there, as well as in the other colonies. A Custom House was also establised about the same time. " The latter institution was not very thanktully received by the mer. chants and others. It was called an innovaâ€" tion. It was declared to interfere with the free trade of the fisheries.. Above all its table of fses formed :a topic of bitter complaint., Still lthdhcopotoomnmblhh- ment to be removed by these clamours : and. â€" Up to the year 1765, Newfoundland was not, according to Pepuzr, considered or recognized as a regular plantation, but merely a fishery ; consequently vessels going thither were not thought liable to the same regulations as those going lo'lbo other British colonies and planâ€" Suniiormem "Wh 1. 1y O Co AOe es d he thougbt, set aside the pretensions urged ensions u by other Canadian settlers. Bis efforts were in a measure successful, but so many were the dificulties and disputes arising from the reâ€" mains.of the country‘s connection with Canâ€" o t S e o e l is capable of being greatly improved ; but that at present very fow people are employed at it, because of the violent and unlawfol practices of some people to discourage and bstruct new adventurers, by which many ship loads of salmon yearly return from the rivers into the sea, which might be taken and carâ€" ried to foreign markets, to the great ben«fit of His Majesty‘s trading subjects, and of the nation in general," His Excellency also took great interest in the. fishery on the coast of Labrador. He visited the fishing stations on that coast. He found the natives intractable. Disorderly Europeans had taken up their: abode in the country, wantonly injuring, and thereby further alienating the natives. But the principal hindrance to the trade arose from _ the fast that certain Canadians had under the former Govâ€" ernment seemed to have acquired a vested right in some ot the best portions of the terâ€" ritory. Governor Palliser, However, introâ€" duced some of the regulations laid down in ; the statute of William III., mosifying or adding to them as circumstances required, At the same time he laboured to estatlish a !dagly intercourse with the natives, and. as ade, that it was deemed advisable, in 1%73, lo'm‘um to that Province. Governor Palliser seems to be the first Governor who gave any marked attention to the salmon fishery. In issuing regulations respecting it he thus refers to the subject :â€"â€" ;l-lgr-d:hubo eald salmon fishery C Limige ue ino in ons As ‘Those orders were strictly carried out ; for It is recorded, that at the close of the fishing season of the same y« ar, the master of a French vessel hbaving left behind three‘ mwen, with a shallop and all nec« ssaries and materials for a winter‘s fishery, for building new shallops, &¢., and that haviog wintered in the River Toames, in the Bay of Islands, where they bunted, fished uu{bnm a Dew shallop, they went to St. Pierre, delivered their fish and returned to their station ; 4 all which, being contrary to treatie®," says the record, "and a direct enctoachment on His Majesty‘s territories, the Governor caused the said shallop to be scized." The Governor hnhotcon-mdthuphh of the French ] vessel to take three men on board, carry them to France, and ordctéd that neither he nor any other masters of French abips should leavre any of their crews in the counâ€" try on pain of forfeiture of their ships if ever they returned on the coast. In another case, in which it appears that a Frenchman had built a small vessel in Newfoundland, it was ordered © that the said vessel shall be pulled to pirces, the French having no right to buaild , v«ssels in this country." I | of Anticost!, including that iâ€"land with nny' Prosentâ€"Hig ‘Worship the Mayor, Ald. | other smaller islands on the said coast of Luâ€" | Rocbe tor, Pratt, Bangs, Bate, Cuntingham, i brador ; also the islands\of Madclcine, in t e ' Rubiueon, Goulden, Guerard, Martineau, | Gulf of 3t, Lawrence." s Abbott, HBeney, Traversy and Featherston, 5k Unptain Palliser, better known as Sir Hugh , The minutes of last meeting were read and Palliscr, succeeded Goverror Graves. At the | approved. commeds:em: ut of his administra lon, in ! A nu.nl.;cr of petitions were refcrrefll to the 1761, he lsaved a short series ot rules tor the | respective committees, One ot the retitiom commaenders of the King‘s ships, admirals, ' from Sergeant Donohue, of the Montréal water viceâ€"admirals and rearâ€"admirais of the harâ€" ; police, asking for the reward offâ€"red by the bours, whose engagements brought them into t corporation for the conviction of the murderer contu t with the French on that part of the | of the late Hon.‘T. D. McGee. ‘shore where the latter bad the right offishing. | The Ottawa Fire Company petitioned for These rules generally enjoined <n all His | the amount incorred in taking theig engine ‘ Majesty‘s subjects, more especially the offictal | to Aylmer on the occasion of the fire at the ] rsons before mentioned, not to throw any | Court House there, > 6« h Ald. Martineau considered that the money } obstruction in the wey of the French PrOs‘CUâ€" | should be paid forthwith to prevent an action | ting the fishery witlin the limits assigned, | by the carter who took th« engine to Aylmer , 6 »f the p t l against the _ captain of the company,| for ho i','jdr:'::y ';” C " :’tpc; 4 '." Lh'": ‘ The Sheriff of the county of Ottawa it appears . boats, &C., w y might" leave be had stated that ‘he could not pay the | them duricg the winter; but to see that they | sum demanded tntil it sball have been | were treated in all respects as having the same | praut d by the Government, but as soon as he | rights and privileges epjoyed by the English | was enabled he would band the money over., | within the same bnloduk--.' The subjec to of | Ald. Martinean regarded the money as being France were,at the same time, forbidden to sure, but it was wanted now. The petition | occupy the country, or make any use of it foâ€" f was referted to the Finance Committee, 1 amy other purpose than the prosecution otf |â€" A communication was received trom the | the fisheryâ€"they were permiited by the GoYâ€" | market lessee, complaining of a diminution of | ernor to remain in the country so long as they | his revenu« by the practice of the bide inspercâ€" | were actually Ozg‘hytd in taking, dryiog and | tar weighing hides on the market, which he | sabipping their but :hcu that was fully | claimed he ought not to do. l complet.d they were " t& depart and not winky.* 1X dineounsinmh nbimie ‘nniF rmikn on us ulc io o nrCecu ies were * ue Eul | Anmeration â€" of Labradgerâ€"«Regulations , °_ Respecting French Fishermen «The | Salmaon Fisheryâ€"«â€"British Laws of , Navigation _ Introduced ««« Custom MHouse Kstablisheds=Aborigines and | Mic«eMac Indians««Captain Cook, the â€" Great Navigator==B8ir Hugzh l Palltserts Fishery Act. ' No. Â¥I. + __ Not loog after the Treaty of Paris had been confirm,. d, an iccreased im portance was given to the governorship of. Newfoundland by anâ€" 1 nexing to it #a‘l the coast of Labrador, from ‘ the entrance of Hud:on‘y Strait to the River 6t. Joha‘s, opposite the west ead of the Island of Anticosti, including that iâ€"<land with any other smaller islands on the said coast of Luâ€" | brador ; also the islands\of Madclcine, in t} e ' Gulf of St. Lawrence." c | NEWFOUNDLANC. T. & W. Huxtox call special attention to their stock of Silks, Satins, Evening and Bail DruTu, just opened, including all the latest novelties, stâ€"ck in the trade. For Carpets, Damasks, Repp 'nml & general assortment of Houee urnishing Gvods ‘I. & W. Hunton hold the larsect Maczse & Russeut baving been fortunate in picking up several cheap lots of various kinds of goods, early purchasers will secure the best bargains, "°°Z Suuclug pmr«-t before them, and thut i the very best thing that holders caun do is to prepare to look their losses in the face as grucefully as may be, and decide to let go, lest the chance of selling be denicd in toto." Such a conclusion, which certainly could not be adopted without a struzgle, is worthy of careful attention, Ou the other band, a corâ€" respondent of the Prairie Farmer combats the icen of low prices, and eays that the fact that @grain men feel assured of low prices is a good reason for believing that they will not take place, since, if these men were copvineed that such would be the case, they wou!d not go to the extent of publishing their views, The receipts of wheat in Chicago have fallen off 20 per cent. within seven years, while the population of the country has increased T0 per cent., and the consumption of bread is inâ€" creasing at a rate far greater than the rate of Insuushre iL s3 production." eB TE TL o e td AultimcintD sls s s . 2 4 The conclusion to which the writer is le that "advocates of high prices" have very cheering procro(-t before them, and | " the very best thino that hara..l) _0 02 Spples n e o o n ol ee. . hk wew York, and prices there were too bigh to admit of oceman transit. The consequence is that we have partially lost the supply of the British market this year. The wheat now held in Chicago and New York is so far a very costly article. Bought at high prices, it has un .1‘ mpvedicek Irew o c ck 2 t Eut ols i Eie y EC Te been carrtled for months at a heavry charge for interest and insurance, No wonder that the question is one of absorbing inte restâ€"whether it be more dangerous to hold4 on or to let go." The conclusion ts whii j . "__j5° f te KO T H K U'l"l‘AWA PIMES8, A PRIL The Chicago Tribune bas an article devoted to the quandary in which the merchants of that city are now placed as to what to do with theirâ€" wheatâ€"whether to sell it as soon as posâ€" sible at whatever loss, or to hold on with the titk of mukin® or Intine uiL. 4 00 "H 6 O 0109 CCIf~ TeR VuRra add Prescott Railroad, for courtesies extended to them in oltaining passes to and from Monâ€" treal. It also gave the gratifying intelligence that the visits of the committee bad been unattended with cxpense to the ratepayers of this city ; the personal expenses of the committee having been defrayed by themâ€" selres. Details of the inspection . of the diffâ€"rent systems of water works are promised at the next meeting of the council. Reports were received from the City Colâ€" lector, and auditors were received and adopted. The Superintendent of the fire brigade sent in hbis report, which was also received and adopted. o A byl-lnl:v for the establishment of a wood market in Upper ‘Town was passed, The council then adjourned. ‘ waler works at Ogdensburg, and had an interview with Mr. Holly, the patentee. The report sâ€"t forth in proper terms the hospita.ity tendered them by the Mayor and Corporation of Montreal. Importance was atâ€" tached to the advantages of having the skill and experience of Mr. T. C. Keefer to aid them in understanding the detail of the works they had visited. ‘The report also expresses thaoks :o Thos. nBeynolda, Esq , of theOttawa and beveral gentlemen gave their opinions as to the morality of billiard playing. Un division the amendment was lost, and the original resolution to adopt the report was carried. 1 The. Mayor presented the report of the water works Committee‘s visit to Ogdensburg and Montreal.. The reportset forth that the special committee had visited. both those cities. , They had inspected the Holly waltcr works at Ogdenkbhnre and had an THE FUTURE PRIcE or ferred back to the committee tion. 1°0 Arscssment Committee n.porlod in favour of the remission of taxes in certain cases, tor reasons assigned. The report was received and adopted. The Byâ€"law Committeo presented their first report, in which they advised the establishâ€" ment of a wood market in Upper Town. The report also recommended that there should be no more wooden bnildings erected on Dukeâ€"st % LeBreton‘t Flats. ‘ThG COSitmithaa alan 2«‘ The Asscssment Committee favour of the remicainn af ia» | _ A discussion arose,‘and doubts were expresâ€" | sed as to whether the corporation had a right | to intertere with the hide inspector, whoss | duti~s were defined by statut . | Thefifth report of the Committes on Finance | was presented recommending the payin: nt of ' salaries and accounts, amounting to $4,334 10 in motion the report was received and , adopt d. |__The Finance Committeeo also presented | their sixth report recommending the payment , of Lewis & Pinhey for $941 for professional | services rendercd to the city. The account ‘ extend«d over a period of eight or nine ysears, and included charges tor services rendered l prior to the appointment of Mr. Lewis as C ty Solicitor. After considerable discussion the account was reterred toa special committec, composed of Aldermen Featherston, Mosgrove | and Martineau, in order to bave the bill taxed, Ald.. Martineau objected to serving on the l committee. . He thought this claim should bave been brought forward and made known to the Corporation before this time. Un motion of Ald. Mosgrove, Ald. Cuonningâ€" bam and Bate were added to tha cammirkan Lam and Bate were added to the committee. The Board of Works nated their fourth report, recommending tm‘:hc City Clerk be authorized to advertise for materiala for sideâ€" walks, to be supplied by tender. The report wa:'.imeivd and adopted. » > t Rure, VUL it was wanted now. ‘The petition was referred to the Finance Committee. _ A communication was received trom the market lessee, complaining of a diminution of his revenu« by the practice of the bide ineperâ€" tor weighing hides on the market, which he claimed he ought not to do. had The Ottawa Firs Company petitioned for the amount incarred in taking theig engine to Aylmeron the occasion of the fire at the Court House there. > + "70°, ene}, IraÂ¥ersy and Featherston, | Vocar Music.â€"Mr. Lintoin'. author of several ‘he mi ragh nq | works, including a treatise «on vocal music, is Th .n:inuh-n of lest meeting wore read and | at pre:ient in this city intending to establish spprovetd« I singing cla«ses and teach private pupils. He A nn.nl‘»:r of petitions were referreU to the | will dirst give a lecture or lectures on vocal respective committees, One ot the petitions ; music. Â¥r. L‘i{lton id We highly lrlwomimnd- .r | &d from the West, where as well as in the from Sergeant Donohue, of the Honfréll water | United States bs as bocutcaching for many police, asking for the reward offâ€"red by the ‘years. | o nas, corporation for the conviction of the murdercr / . ie ==f * of the late Hon. T. D. McGee. . _ The Lewis Testrmoxtatiâ€"The silver‘ tea Thecity council held their r: gular meâ€"~ting last right in the City Hall. to prote:t them against imposition, and to provide for their return after the scason was over _ The Act was called â€"the ‘Dir Hugh Palliser‘s _ Act, it being supposcd to have originated prlnci%:lfly from his adâ€" vice and assistance a his return to England. _ Reeves says: " The regulations made by this Act were very important It was now declared that the privilege of drying fish on the sbores oft Newfoundland should be enjoyed only by His Majesty‘s subjects arâ€" riving from Great Britain, or one of the Britâ€" ish Dominions in Euarope, which settled the question that had been raised in favour of the Colonists." losing, which will accomâ€" CITY COUNCIL. for reconsideraâ€" WHEAT. is led is, no \AiPainemmetitaaPiinderGachiesrmeraiciarsaan Bhalk s n C( i)( ]drovo a stranger to the Hamilton depot in ; rime for the morning Toronto.train. Soon | after the departure of the train he discovered a pocket book, in his cab, containing $300, e immediately telegraphed to the conduc. tor of the train at Oakvflle, apprising him of the (;(l:covvry. The conductor made enquiry and found the owner ; the Jatter took the first train for Hamilton and reached bere last eve. ring. Finding the cabman, he received bis own with great joy ; and, enquiring the cost of the telegram, paid it with a show of mag. nanixity that would have done creditâ€"to the ‘ boidest " Jenkins" on the staff. * ‘The cost of the telegram was seventyâ€"five cects," said the cabman. ©®Ob, well!" said> the loser, ! there are eighty cents ; never mind the change!" He didn‘t, / * ep t epagiadabe tatea un catie| +ss s h t 2 1. s M highâ€"water mark ; on the north side, Battersea, Kensington, Camberwel!, Bermondsey, and Rotherbithe, ~ After Hampstead, the most considerable elevations within the limits of London are Shooter‘s Hill and Sydenham Hill, respectively 411 feet and 360 feet above bhighâ€" water mark.â€"HSuilder. 4 ", P E ced ce ut s S e it an idea of the present population of Lonâ€" don. ‘The estimate base1 upon the rate of increase which prevailed between 1841â€"61 gives 3,126,635 as the number of inâ€" habitants of this large area to the middle of 1868. The county rate assessment of 1866 placed the annual value of property in London at £15,261,999. The Registrarâ€"General informs us that the population of London résides at a mean elevation of thirtyâ€"nine feet above Tiinity highâ€"water mark. The elevation ot London varies from eleg?‘: feet below highâ€" water mark in Plumstead arshes, to 429 feet above highâ€"water mark in Hampstead. On the north side of the Thames, Fulbam, Pimlico, Westminster and the Isie of Dogs are below Iiwk _2 30000 e Ssn on LATION, The area of London is about 88,000 acres, or nearly 122 equare miles. This, it should be understood, is Londou as defined by the Registrarâ€"General, including Hampstead, Kenâ€" tish town and Stoke Newington on the north ; Wandsworth, Norwood and Sydenham on the south; Bow, Poplar and Greenwich on the east ; and Fulham on the west. On this area, including these suburbs, stand over 400,000 inbabited houses, with an average of nearly eight persons to a house, giving & mean denâ€" sity of forty ‘persons to each acre. It is now nearly eight years since the last census, and we are depenient upon the estimates for forming Lh itGen of the nimzant manulaitL. _a 20B LOXDONâ€"â€"LTS ARRA is ooo id o " o ooo Senneers * ereeiiels Magee & Russell baviog recetved their lpring‘ importations of millinery} mantles, &c., have thrown open their magnlr{cent showâ€"rooms in these departments. All that the taste and ingenuity of England, France, and formught we know of China seeins to hayeâ€" been taxed to their utmost to devise and perfect the costume of ladies tor the present and coming seasons. ~Every imaginable material of the finest texture, and most appropriate colours and tints, seem to have been worked by fairy fingers into forms that will be sure to captivate our city belles, and we are in hourly expecta. tion of seeing on our sidewalks and in carriages on the streets those ® things of beauty," with their floating and pendant ribbons, and decoraâ€" tions of (to us) nameless material, captivating bachelors, and opening the purse strings of busbandsâ€" and tathers. ‘The new tu:f:nl, most of them will drive the old ones to the moles and the bats. Miss Brady in the millinery presides ‘over hber departmert with evident pride, declaring that in all her London exâ€" perience, she never saw anything to surpass what she now has to present to the ladies of Ottawa. The mantle department presided over by ~Miss May is superb. â€" The Pater Familias, however stingy, must yield now, and the husband will be happyâ€"of course. Hoxest Casxay Ellen Kearney complained that she had been assaulted by ber employer Mr. J. Rowan. It appears that compainant lived in the family of defendant as servant, and was about to leave when the latter, having missed some articles, including clothing belonfing to his wite, proâ€" ceeded to search a satchell belonging to comâ€" plainant, detaining her for that purpose. A pack of cards was found on her [person, which sbe said were taken up stairs to play with. The complaint was sustained, and defendant fined $2 and costs,. â€" . Porres Covugt.â€"Louis Taillefer was charged with depositing night soil on the banks of the Ottawa river. It was stated in evidence that defendant had placed two barrels of night soil on the ice near the mouth of the locks, by the water bole.â€"Case adjourned, _ â€" Samuel Horton was charged with an assault, but did not appear to answer. [A warrant was ordered to be issued. | _ Coruraxa, â€"Curliog in April is something extraordinary.. The Buckingham Curling Club blessed, in their covered rink, with the best of ice, played their last * end" for the seaâ€" son on Saturday last, thé 3rd inst. About a week ago, they plavedâ€"at ©points"â€"for two silver medals. Mr. E. W. Murray and Jobn Higginson, Esq , were the winners. The club was to have played this year with the Kingston Club for a Royal Caledonia Club Medal, but the match was prevented by the prevailing storms at the time agreed on for it, and it has been d«ferred till next season. The President of the Buckingham Club (Mr. Mcâ€" Leod) offersâ€"a ilver medal to be played for next winter, ; Somexx Mass ror tns R&ross or tug Lats Mr. McGeze.â€"A solemn requiem High Mass ‘ will be celebrated in the f‘.szkcdul toâ€"morrow { morning at ten o‘clock, forâ€"the repose of | the soul of the Tate Hon. | Thomas D‘Arcy | McGee. A sermon will be preached on the ' occasion by the Rey. Father Dawson. Music by the Cathedral choir, assisted by some of | the principal musical talent of the city ; | Gustive Smith, Esq., presiding at the organ. Uustive Smith, Esq., presiding at the organ. ‘ ; â€"â€"â€"tzâ€"_â€"â€" Saxtrarr Prscavtions. â€"The police are busily engaged in notifying people to have their night soil removed, and to have their preâ€" mises cleaned up in preparation for spring and summer. It is to be boped that every one will be ready to coâ€"operate with the board of health, and the: police, in furtberance of this object, and remove as carly as ronlble all those fruitfal sources of discase, which, if suffered to remain and accumulate, would entail suffering on themselves and on the community., By thus doing their duty, they| will avoid the further expense and exposure of being brought before the Police Court. l(m‘! & Roâ€"seuu‘s â€" Siow-l | _ Br. Ggoroxr‘s Society.â€"Wo beg to remind those of our readers who are members of this | rociety, that theannual meeting for the elecâ€" | tion of officers will be held at Salmon‘s Hotel this (Tuesday) evening at eight o‘clock. We | undâ€"rstand that handsome certificates of memâ€" | bership have been prepared, and will be deâ€" | livered to all members who have paid up their subscriptions, as soon after the meeting as possible, | , _ The Lewis Testimoxtatâ€"The silver‘ tea , service to be preseuted to Jro_bn Bower Lewig, ( Esq., late Recorder of Ottawa, has arrived, and , may be seen at the store of Mr. Leslic, jewelâ€" {â€"ler, &¢., Sparksâ€"st. : The service consists of a | large and beautiful tray with tea and coffee | pots, cream ewer, &¢. They are all of sterling | silver, weighing about 200 ounces, and valued at about $700, . Virtatrors.â€"A fellow was caught yesterâ€" dsy afternoon lying on his back under® the sidewalk at the bridgv,wlt:n his eye opposite one of the many crevices. What for, of course, nobody knows. Mr. O‘Gara will probably ask the quâ€"stion, and draw an inference at the Potice Court this morning.| â€" This is the secâ€" ond or third case within as many months, Macuaxics‘ Iasriture Raapixas i C Hain â€"Readings by Dr. VanCortlandt, Lett, Stewart, Davis, and Kennedy. &e. Introductory overture by Gowan also ductt by two baritoncs, and finale Sramg 1869.â€"The nlm“r rooms of Magee & Russell will be opened for the season toâ€" day, Monday, April 5th, with a splendid disâ€" play of new millihery goods, s Bueut Ovsters at the 1LOC ‘AXL N i4 â€"â€"â€"On Wednesday a cabman AND ITSs Porg. ittre Rr:anise3s is Gowax‘s y Dr. VanCortlandt, Messrs, vis, and Kennedy, Songs, overture by Gowan‘s band, "Queen" Restaurant THE ANNUAL to W. A. MAINGY, the proprietor, _ / Un or about 1st May neat, â€" _ & NEW BRICK HOUSE 2 IN NEW EDINBURGH, at prosent under lesse to F. BRAUN, Eeqr., Seoâ€" retary of the Public Works Department ; there ar four Bedrooms, besides Drawing and Dining Rooms, with a large Kitchen and a spacious rojm over it, a Flower Garden in front, and a Kitchen Garden in rear; also an excellent well of wrater, with pump, cellar and a Summer Kitchen. Apply +1b ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING wiIuk : HELD I® THSE â€" \ CIrY HALL (OTTaAwiA) ON TRURSDAY, THE 8re INSTANT, at 3 o‘clook in the afternoon. 4 Members are requested to sttend. _ (By order,y * . 1 Los'r.-h Centre Town, on the afternoon of Thursday last, a MINK FUR RUFF for the NECK. Any one leaving the same at the office of .Ad. J. CHRISTIE, Esq., will be suitably reward Two or three well furnished roor breakfast, if rohliud. Situation sant. Address, M.S., Trues office Funnuu:n roons. cither i!‘ : hnn:nl' store.. "Â¥;n~ speak ;r:‘;.i- III.: sh, 7, with rei erences, to New Edinburgh. “"-mo-s " Ottawa, April 6, 1869. PREMISES SUITABLE FOR AN EXPRESS OFFICE, â€" In the vicinity of the RUSSKLL HOUSE. morning, at 7 o‘clock. Friends and ufiuh&- ances are respecttully invited to attend. 10154 Onthouhlmu,emp Armstrong, Esq., of the Union House, aged 51 years. The funcral will take place from his late resiâ€" dence to the Railway Station, on Wednesday morning, at Tâ€" o‘clock. Friends and asnnuainL tation. Cost‘or Traxsrortation.â€"The actual cost of ocean transportation averages two mills per ton per mile. That of the lakes and Hudâ€" son River averages (and that of the lakes and St. Lawrence would average, if canals for ocean vessels were buiit) 2} mills per ton per wile. The Eti#®Canal, owing to its great length and the number of locks, averages five mills per ton per mile. Ordinary railway transportation has heretofore averaged from 12} to 15 mills per ton per mile. But by the introduction otf the Bessemer steel rail, which is expected to wear from twenty to forty years, the cost of railway freights is reduced to 7} mills per ton per mile. ‘The new Odshauser process of making fron, by which the cost of manufacture will be diminished a third or half and its quality improved, will still {nr:her reduce the cost of railway traneporâ€" atinn 1016tf [ITIONLITA. i9 RIFLE A880CIATIO N. Cor 0 LET, I send you a specimen of the thread spun of asbestos, by hand, with the common distaff still in general use in the country parts of Italy ; also some of the crude fibre. ‘The deâ€" posits of this substance are nearer Genoa than hto; n':‘y oth.er city, and from that port it may SLHu t e T W L_ d ty c lc c y snee in tip n t n it _ But the chief utility of asbestos will unâ€" doubtedly be found in its adaptedness to the manufacture of woven fabrics. 1 hold in my hand a towel madle . of this lubchnee, in apâ€" pearance very much like one made of halfâ€" bleached flax of medium quality. It has a sponaceous fâ€"cl and stony quality, as its weight is considerably greater than that of one of cotton or linen of the same size. Aviong the relics of Pompeii preserved in the museum of Naples, are specimens of a cloth woven of a thread ‘of large size made of the fibre of asbestos. In this uninflammable canvas the ancients wrapped their dead bodies while the process of reducing them to ashes was going on. It was a protty severe test of the quality of resisting the destructive power of ‘heatâ€" greater, indeed, than could be sustained by a co:erlng woven of threads of iron wire. ; 10162 The appearance of the crude substance as it comes trom the mine, after a slight proâ€" cess of separation, is like that of rotted and bleached hemp, with long shining fibres, easily separated, a single one of which slightly twisted in the fingers forms a thread which it is difficult to break. The price at which thig mineral hemp is at present offered is about that of rags, so that for economy it has no advantage for the manufacture of paâ€" per. But undoubtedly as concerns this, much more can be made of it when it comes into other hands. A1ts chief recommendation for the manufacture of paper is its quality of resisting the action of fire, It follows, also, that it cannot be eaten by insects or perish by rot. I have seen specimens of paper as thick as cardboard, well suited to lining floors or the walls of houses. As a backing for the ecenery of theatres and for similar; purposes where the action of , fire is to be hindered, it can be made useful, as will readâ€" ily occur to anyone, a OUSE MAID WANTED. ; 4 ¢ MRS, THOMPsSON, / A pricet, a native of Arezzo, in Tuscany, whose time has been devoted to scientific studies, is the happy discoverer of a process by which the fibre of amianthus can be spun and woven, or converted into pulp for the manufacture. of paper. Being the proprietor of lands contaiming deposits of this mineral substance, the attention of Signor Del Corona was direcled to investigations which led to his discovery. His sole object now is to disâ€" pose of the crude material, which exists in inexbhaustible abundance, and leave to others with activity and skill in mechanical proces= ses to add this to the other commercial proâ€" ducts of the world. ANTED, anâ€"active YOUNG MAN for a I shall write this letter, or at least a part of it, upon paper made of stone, or of inorganic substance, .and give you an account of the discovery which has led to its production. It is known that in different parts of Italy there are deposits of amianthus, or asbestos ; but it is only since the récent experiments have been made that it has begun to be utilized. The prospect now is that before long we sball wige our faces on towels, and in the summer sleep in sheets of mineral linen, and read books and newspapers printed on paper which will not burn. We know well enough that the anâ€" cient Egyptians wrapped their: embalmed bodies in cloth made of the fibre of asbestos, specimens of which are preserved to this day, as imperishable as stone, of which substance it is, indeed, manufactured. I ANTED. A correspordent of the N.Y. Times writing from Florence supplies the following interestâ€" ing facts :â€" & On or about 1st MINERAL FIBREâ€"«â€"PAPER AXD CLOTHEKS FRBROM 8TONXE. JOAN F. TAYLOR, Clerk of the Senate, Parliament House. Fuorexcr, Tuesday, March 9, 1 C. E. PEERY, Capt. and Sceretary, M. R. A, DIED. shed rooms to let, with Bituation airy and pleaâ€" hitchen. Apply Edinburgh, or to 1015.3 1016.4 SUSPENDED from this date until farther notice. + ALPHEUS TODD, Librarian, House ot Commons, belonging to the LIBRARY OFP PARLIAMENT, are requested to return the same without delay. THE LOAN OF BOOKS to the public will be and for the transaction of other and important business, will be held at SALMON‘8 HOTEL, YORKâ€"ST., OX TUESDAY NEXT, 6th INSTA NT at 8 o‘clock, p.m. s ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT THE RUSSELL HOUSE, At‘ EIGHT o‘clock, for the Election of offcers for the ensuing year, and otker business. THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the above Ciub witt he held on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, 6re INST, Ottawa, April 2, 1869. Ottawa, April 5. O'I"I'AWA ROWING CLUB. A meeting of the members of the Assoctation will be held at THEIR HALL, on â€" TUESDAY, THE 6re INSTANT, , At 7130 o‘clock, p=., For thé purpose of ELECTING OFFLCERS for the ensuing year. NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ABOYE §0OCIETY FOR THE OTICE. ALL PERSONS who may have in their possession any 10 cases in all the new !t{'fl, just arrived, which will be sold very low. For particulars in price see our Clothing Bills. The place to secure these immense bargains is at the old cherp spot, Tz Occrorxtat, in Stewâ€" art‘s Brick Block, Corner Rideau and Sussexâ€"sts., pR"~Sign of the White Flag. ®a "l'- GEORGE)S SOCIETY. CLOTHING:! CLOTHING! CLOTHIXG 1 order, which we will sell lower than any house in this city. LQUOK ! LOOK !~ P50 pieces Dress Lining, only 14 per y‘d. & Arrextios !â€"Two cases more of those #pools for 1d, worth 34. Don‘t delay in calling early as the first pick will be the best. \| We have als> received a l&l.ldid assortment of nl':lflu lm ;tylancl lin SPRIN@ GOODS in perfect intukiere "euin is savsns es B c t 4g2 L ° Laedies* Mantles only.................. £0 Splendid Prints, worth 94, only 0 Towels, 5 all Linen,®® enly......... 0 Dress Muslins, per yard, only...... 0 Mantle Cloths, only..................... 0 Pocket Handkerchicfsgeach, only 0 Gloves, per pair, only.................. 0 Table Damasks, per yard, only... 0 Stylish Cloths, per yard, only.. . 0 Parasols, each, only..................... 0 Gents! Neckties, 66 latest styles,"" letwitliky ENCY arsressrerescenssensersronsess HB 1015â€"2 bufiim they will be able to get. A nic DRESS GOODS for 6d 744 to 94 per yard. We give a list of prices that some of the goods will be sold for to give parties an idea of the T. PATRICK‘s LITERARY ASSQO« CLATION. 10 ELECTION OF OFFICERS goods sro disposed of. This is an opportunity to secure bargains which may not oJ,er again for years. The greuorfnt of the â€"goods have reâ€" ceived rcarcely any damage, so that parties who ca‘l early will have the best chance of getting bugsuu, as we will make no reserve, but throw each line of goods by iteelf, and let the first who comes first h-};the best pick. The following are some of the dsmaged goods, viz. : 10 and continuing the following days until all the Having purchased part of the cargo ofthe versel City o{ liurricl‘, lately wrecked, g'. will o'fl‘:r the whole for saie, commencirg MOND&A&Y, $rtn APRLL: For the Ensuing Year, SHIPWRECKED GUGODS ATER! WATER! WATER: CASES ASSORTED BLEACHED CoTTOXNs, M A N TL E®, SHA WLS, and SKIRTsS, ASSOR1ED GOODS. SILKS®, DEKESS MUSLI®N®, A S S ORTEDV LINXE N GOouDs, k A S § O RTED DR ES s G90DS, TOW ELS, PRINTS, JOHN KELLY, SHEETINXG®, qUILTS, wW. H. COTTON, S KA rersssutrqrssssssh@ â€" § 8 th 94, only 0 0 6 ‘enly........ 0 #. 4 * T rd, only...... 0 0 6 | tion i rsertsrsbnscrer, 1 ~ 4 :A belt yeach, only 0 0 1j ' wssrsesssssssreese 0 0. 6 hig ard, only... 0 % 6 Fa rd, only.. . 0 1 6 " recrmesssersuisess n p 16209 fanc at styles,** tmbssssnssccrces O «s | 90 Goods. 1016â€"3 1013td 1015â€"2 nice lot of 135, w FOI SALE, (Terms The partnership heretofore existing P®®*"" _ undersigned at the City of M‘: Etable Keepors and Veterinary Serg®® the names, style and firm of " M has been this day dissolved w-â€"“‘:, Mr. Heney will pay all debts dse N firm, and collect all amounts due ter8# * Dated at Ottawa, this Twentyâ€"al08# to 4 March, A. D. 1889, _ S Ottaws, March 18, 1809. RECEIVE ORDERS FOR !â€" In g1l the various branches of his busin®® MASONIC HALL BLOOK. ELGINâ€"STREER «* Where he will be happy to mesk id s940* friends, and |___ PLAIN AND DECORANYE HOUSE AND SIGN PANTER &M-uy's-ra-.m public that he will in s f FEW DAYB > OPEN A FIRSTâ€"OLMS ‘PAINTING EST ABLISEBNENT,~ Pending which his office will be on the FIRST FLO0R J 1011b 4 Auctioneer and Keal Estate Agetl, Ottawa, April 3, 1869. 10144 Lots No. 45 on the south side of Stuarla, an 45 on the north side of W ilbrodâ€"st. Lots Nos. 32, 33, 34 and 35 on the North sited Witbrodâ€"st. * Lot No. 11 on the North side of Benunté, opposite Mrs. Besserer‘s cottage. * \Terms ard conditions made known at the §# and place of #aie. ‘ By H. McLean, Auchoneet, AUC'I'IO' SALE OF CITY wores The subscriBer has received jnstructiop tup the heirs of the Estate of the late L T Moue to sell by PUBLIC AUCTPIOX, at bin tak Loom. 18 Sparksâ€"st., on MONDAY, the 19%9@1, at 11 o‘clock, A.M., the following very dwinks Lots of Land, viz :â€" .. Ottawa, March 31, 1669. ISSOLUTIGK OF P Ottawa, April 5, 1869, unX TUESDAY, APRIL 13mk, 1869, his Household Goo4s, consi d“’ Furniture, in N.Y. tm-o-t::: hair c0t, l . â€" easy.chair, and drawingâ€"rocm &bq fancy work table, side table, centre table, thu nots, oil paintings, &c. In pariour Tair dy couch. b.w. bookâ€"case glass top, gentioman‘s uy ting aesk, b. w. cane seated chaurs, bat. ougy table, side table, books, pictures, &e. Also a t ing invalid chair on wheels, In diningâ€"ree, sideboard, dining table, cane chairs, side takk, &c. In bed room, one oak bed â€"room set, couts ing of bedstead, bureau, enclesed vasbsiac, black walnut bedsteads, buresus with superies plate D. gla«s, a very handsome b. w. warich, linen press, crib bedstead, child‘, carriage, bet oil cloth, hat rack, clock, hall stove and pipy | cooking stove and kitchen Mfi * china and glassware. Also a choice allectin: of house plants and flower stands, A quantity « pickles, preserves, &c. Also will be sold a ated gentleman‘s fencing foils, masks, pads and glom. All.articles open fwlupd.bbyfl to sale. * Terms of saleâ€"Cash in bankable tunds. Sale to commence at ONE p. m, A, ROWE, Auctioncer. ILL POSTING. SALE OF HOUSEKHOLp rcuu. The subscriber has b:hm ‘with lagtes,. tions from J. 8. HENDERSON, Iq_,h“ residence, Corner of Stewart and &.. SA LEg (Terms of Payment Rasf) I 4121090n8, .Flowers and Peathers, LADIESJ 3CKETS,C1.0a¢ , L'.\'ozc.cwrmsu. 3 Decorative HATSB, BOXNET3 TOâ€"DAY By A. Rowe, 4 MPORTANT axp M AG E house. MILLINXERY "HE, HoUSES, MAGNIFICENT BABY LIXEx ibbong WMazee & will be opened for “"llll «ARUCLHON Sajee (MONDay,) APrRij, % NHOGW 'q’.‘ AND wKF AXD ROOky RUS8ELL DI8PLay “um » A Contingent _ Last night the # Co.,, at Frack fire, rogether with gf e EKnozville, Tenu., ; mand of the Cuban in case he Ands th Mary Lowell was state that the joined the under the pretence in Washington 1 this time, or will tured a seaâ€"port. Wasnimorox, A Ban Juan de Los R culars of the mesa several of hâ€"r ch W asmworox, Authentic infort Bantiago de C steadily progres AMERIC capturing his equi The same party at but were repulse¢ bedo‘s policy twa bloody and relentl« extâ€"rmination sati ord â€"rs to shoot all on their return fr were robbed by t bodies bung up to Tamanlipans . tury. * A par and states that re in Northern Mes were widely cire They denounce despotism of the head of a his (;hll’ in the fore it exploded. bave been made frustrated. Begad : at its head King Ferdinado t« Mavaio, April 5. members of the : Cortes have been a choice to supp Portugal, for the ti of Ministers have andria u'yp j-w Viceroy of Egy zales Bravo, now amined by the £ a plot which has life of Amirad °T reason to believe Mavm, April 4 istor of War, has : contidgent of 80 1869. The Provisiona that the late Prim Pars, April 4 the walls of the commenced. from .New Y ork, Arrival of Bpesial to THE 1 imprisonment reading . Bovrnaxurro®, llerman arrived CA )3 the trade withâ€" some remedy sh« & great portion « going by way of of by Montreal ; struction of the 1 an effectual re rail ways pay. The petition h Law is being ver Bax F. ".‘I'l‘ for .‘he mates of vessel eral .‘-ud-eu John Young che bold aflair, and have been nffde At the anou Trade, held / clected Preside; couuncil of the | 11 eays rates of Moutreal and & the establishm den. In view . vessels. it recou Bpecial to TWE od that the 1 follow it by a n of disposing ot seemed to favo come when Gri with, The Spring Justice Gwyon charge to the mebnts â€" offeret Coplies will be at home, a&s it culate them. On Saturday premises of Br stationers. 1Â¥ got under in t stock was d ost by insurance. The Provin _ Mr. Simpson iBt. Marie on 8 days on the jor theâ€"aid of dog on his way to ! the Legislature The steamship Loxnpox, April Latrst Bravo for y of the