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umwawm;; ed the judge‘s and ‘the other “mmd the -:- :: sobs of women and shildren, few remarke said ; * I have but a few days umnmw;.vl?‘o-w i# I were set at % ve persecuâ€" ,,hdfirlhulfimymsb{nym mies, and the authorities of Shrewsbury have turned a deaf ear to my complaints, I have been a cripple for the last three by the rough hand of Isaac H. m. I hope my downfaill will be the md:{l?‘-.’ salvation. .l.:opo\ the have mercy on me n so8 Prederick."" As the "word * doud, " of Horace Plumiley‘s sentence was proâ€" nounced, his wife, Ih-otbcudli-ur.l and other women in court, uttered s â€"The scene in the Rutland, Vt., court at the sentence of Horace Plumley avd h'-mhrlm'l‘udsy ‘was of a most painfiil chars . 1 hefuther, whose quarrel which ended so bloodily, in his l?ldt‘ was at the bead of a small of mmuyamhfi:’. ber. This party, in the pursuit, méde a stand in tlnh-h,tummhdby N"P“?-l eighteen killed on the oo nfortunately, the arch villain To fok vede miouah md hrag ons followed up, m“iukchaco of his ultimate eseape. Of the 80 pris oners taken fourteen were men. Among the Hauâ€"haus killed, in addition to the two chiefs named above, were Wirgma Kingi Pais, and Paora te hiri. One of the prisoners taken is Kepa, son of Paora te Arawhariki, who is reported to have Finlayson and «Ferguson, ~The British loss i2 said to Ne one officer killed and 10 wounded, only one dangerously. _vigorously, and the asâ€" :th'!m:L;'-; on, Decame desperate, and, two previous hn;i: “”‘”h' failed, made ort mmtâ€"um' “Nfif the Hudso %'&lfi-fi-mâ€". prssumed . their way through into the dease busy To | to sanctioé M'zflm'-nmdj by the Imyp emy, and it was, therefore, invested by the colonial forces, under Col. Whitmore, with all the care necessary for its capâ€" ture. The Hauâ€"haus seemed aware that their position was untenable, and made a sortic on the 3rd January, 't:-.’ Inspector Brown and twelve of the friendly Arawas were killed, but the of the war, viz., the storming and capâ€" ture of the Nagatapa Pah. ‘This pab was, beyond comparison, the most ‘ormidâ€" able of the fortresses erected by the enâ€" Byâ€"the New Zealind advices, just come to hand, particulars have been jneu;:: oho'lhmolahiddhgt%:dm not preveat, but each individual must protect himsel{. But to do this he must wmm«cu.‘a tions.â€"â€"If I have succeeded in making thess plain my purpose is attained, for it gbuq-;;L!amuhm the wounds it infi R.d' to the boiling point, (212% degs. t., 80 deg. Reamutr,) ilnr(uhly dies. This is even the caseâ€"in a temperature which will comgulate the white of egg, 50 to 60 deg, Reamur. But it is equally certain that frequently the former temâ€" perature is not reached in boiling and roasting, or, if reached, not the whole of the meat is exposed to it. This is certaimly the case when large pieces are boiled or roasted ; and we even see, in a cut slice, that, some is half or wholly raw. Anod there can be no. pix had been eaten by them. It. was, however, ascertained that raw meat had also been introduced into the sausage, But to revert to the boiling and roastâ€" ing, It im certain that a trichina, exâ€" threcâ€"quarters of an hour. A portion of this sausuge, fried in a pan until the fat dr:ined off, was eaten by nfu-ilyof:vo persony. . All of these persons soon fell sick, and bue, a young boy, died. It was ascertained that no more of the diseased part in the murders of Mosers. in â€" Hettstadt, G'fi' smusage was Pmul'olgm: )potk and its rind were boiled from 1¢ to 2 hours in a kersle, «nd then mixed and flled. The ing.c-oki-'.-morleuoltbm‘zz negrrnnn "Ths picine Shiger in Fom r ds.:,":...n' ymundoo“npi& ly. Next in dngc_ .-to ham is p:k ; o mamag®: specialy, ham momge _A muscles of each animal, _which can be done in ten minutes, and then give his Restimonial of the case. Pork: should be cooked carefully. Womtlmfiumunflm to eat pork. raw, as is the custom among some Germuns, who eat raw pork, scraped, &o., for even a microscopic investigation will never give an absoiute guarantee, -'# trichinge -;y' have been onrlookh bo:ld' w & enter t without fatal n;u.,'i?.’-mum better â€" to avoid danger. t even cooking of it does not sfford any security, unless it be itas wh the meat, teat THE WAR IX EW IEALAXD. ials had been given of The chief investiga enemy‘s poâ€" | _ Tasw following Senators and Members of the !lflnd&-mmu-hmdt}: Baexarors.â€"President of â€"the BSenate, Hons, M. _ Cauchon, "'ll&B Mills, J. Ross, | MePherson, Dicky, T. D. archibaid, Mcâ€" to the task of addressing the electors for a lengthened period. :The friends of both sides are working with great determination. to the Frox Nova Scotia we learn that imme dintely after the -o-\ituioo? the Hon. Mr. Hows spoke for only baif an hour. He had Wwdhiqmm,ud unequal trust they will, one and all porsunity. % ture will be invited to deal with them in a «pirit of enlightened intelligence. Tnmmhmvnylon‘;htu we have said already, it 12 a very important one. lontmlbmnobsmmioulot our public men to be pafriotic ; and we Mthoyvill,on.dql,o-lnulboo'- It is probable also that the attention of 'l?ll-od-illhufld. as it was last !aiu,uthiwusj!..duh. and currency. _ These are "matters of the gravest interest to the wellâ€"being We may also anticipate that mensures of importance will be suggested relating‘to inâ€" solventy, and the criminal laws. These matters ought to receive a due share of attenâ€" Vioe during the coming Session. There may be also, in the Speech, an alluâ€" sion to an amended patent law forthe whole Domision. This is a desideratum much re quired, and we believe the Government will be found to have anticipated the geoeral already know, is based upon a thorough ndmm of the circumâ€" mdManila,Mwillhmm before Parliament with the full sanction of the leading men, not only on the Treasury, but â€" also of the heretofore | Opposition, Another subject which will not fail to receive prominent notice in the Speech, will hlhmhnhlm.ig Nove Scotia. That arrangement, as our readers be mnvited to the prospective acquisition of {‘wn“’. Bay Territory, and it may be prssumed thet che Legislature will be asked to sanction the terms of setilement proposed by the Imperial Government. _ The admission of Newfoundland to the Udion will, naturaily enough, form another item in the viceâ€"regal speech ; and we have Mbhlnnthutbolm.‘.mhhn so far progreseed as to warrant the Governâ€" wnnmmm,. the terms of admission to be submiited betore the close of the Session. such as might fairly oh.!l..' congratula~ tion, especially as events have since been shaping towards the fulil development of the original idea of Confederation. The attention of Parliament will doubtless auspices under which his Taz Goverwornâ€"Gextnrat‘s speech, opening of Parliament toâ€"day, will p MbdMuM.dbyuaninh North America Act of 1867. His Excermexer will drive up to the Pllhn.tlmldn’g and, as is usual, on such occasions, a guard of honour will be io waiting. The ceremonial attending the opening of Parliament will be such as has heretofore been observed. Parties holding tickets, either to the floor or gallery of the Senate Chamber, will do well to secure tieir seats early, as, doubtâ€" M_M'Inhtwm As we w&oabuday,hfiuhvil‘ tick ete to a seat in the Senate Chamber will be expected to appear in evening dress. .\ Toâ€"Dar at three o‘clock p. m. his Exce!â€" leney Sir Joux Youxe will open the second session of the first Parliament of Canadaâ€" img at Portland. Sir Gmoros will Montreal this evening, and be ‘the r of a grand ovation from the citizen«. Hon. Wiurtax Macvorcarr, C. B., left for Toronto last night, to be present at the interment of the remains of the late Mre,. Macpovoarr. ; Mr. Speaker Coccacay arrived yesterday. here last evening, for the opening of Parâ€" liament toâ€"day, and are the guests of his Excellency Sir Jonx Yorxs. Col. Ripâ€" Cuirrs, commanding Royal Artillery in Canada, Major Macizax, 13th Hussars, and the French Consul General, are also here. ’ We observe that Hon. Sir Gzorck E. Canties®, Minister of Mihtia, arrived, byâ€"the steamship NortA American, yesterday mornâ€" Lieutenantâ€"General Sir Cmanises Asuz Wmonix, K. C. B., Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chiet of the forces in British North America, and Majorsâ€"General Bissztr and Srietzn, arrived A weet1xe of the Privy Council took place yesterday afternoon. For Ottawa Markets and ;,,",ELA"“"“MM CbeOttawa Cimes Cottage to Let, &¢.â€"Rodsrick Ross. Printer Wantedâ€"Geo. E. Nellson. Removing of Boarding !!o-oâ€"ln: Sutton. A Dwelling to Letâ€"S. Christie. _ } Lot for Baleâ€"Aun Forster. Balesmen Wantedâ€"Thos & W. Hunton. Light House Suppliesâ€"Wm. Smith. Furnished Bedâ€"roomsâ€"Wm. Porter, Dwellings to Letâ€"Kug. Martinean, _ THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1se9. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Ottawa Markets and Interesting public by a comprehensive Wark, McCrae, Wilâ€" the Government of circumstances were to the favourable the Legislaâ€" much under present market value, Cumar Linss or Corron® Goovs, Pu: Puvm'. to tas hvmm in bewd anainte mt stoe ns per yard ; splendid and cottons at Tid. per yard ; Horrook‘s celabrated cottons Maozn & Rossscs baving been picking ap -v-nloh:phl:u umm :.‘mc-ly purchasers Wwill seours the bost 22 00 EECHBF TmF Tamel ',- home in the less soundi but more Â¥ humane and Ohl‘-z'huufl ag loflhomhonhcduml‘o, for the tion :o.'ooc children, for ‘:'.“t:. cl': struc a.u‘wm t put into harmontous feeliog and & community divrided by diversity of creeds, while showing a tâ€"nder care towards the outâ€" casts, of whose fathets‘ "clln!’lno that community had taken possâ€"rsion." From the concluding sentence it will be noticed that thoGov-;uof dealt kindly with the few reâ€" maining Inoidian aborigines, regarding whom history knows so little, gratl The principal inhabt g.,w""“ thei Mlc 3‘1 r ::eir humble Mu::.'u those of :0_0__0! religion and virtu«," * gratifying. PCP Om C CC Haprede The condition of the indig=nt was '-uhmmwd by .lh.o bl.-um’::uol Governor Ga usimn, dnov?fidchthy schools, for the education of t pootr. His plan was founded on the Bunday School sysâ€" tem, which had beenintroduced in Englaod z.hr Raikes, about twe years previous, ving consalted with th:‘;nb-n clergyâ€" men aud also the Roman Catholic Bishop, and hvhcnedndmhwm the following scheme to raise funds : Eveory master of a family from the mdo'.‘ to those of the lowest circo was ,'." 2* 130 000. These aco chicfiy ..'.â€"“‘TE 6 the greater pmmo. being on P::"h-.l.o’Anlu. shores of Conception Bay, on the north side of Avalon are the most thickly inhabited. H«rbour Grace, s towo in this Bay, has a population of about 12,000, . sys CCC CCC eecnoorge Tod 65,000 Protestantsâ€"this is exclusive of the ”"‘NGMMMMM;N former about T,000, and the latter 3,000. ‘ The m&.d&'hdohhdhmm «t 130000. ‘Theuk mon ohiLdm o 22. 3 O rights of Portland, a copy of "his Majesty‘s Order in rw'.m-uho royal style and title and Ensign‘s Armorial, on the union of Great t"‘”‘ and {reland, together with draughts of the standard and union flag." The Gorâ€" arnor, therefore, "in virtue of the before reâ€" cited authority, directed the standard and union flig thereinbefore mentionsd, and draughts of which were therewith transmitâ€" On Governor Pole‘s arrival in the colony, [lo found the small pox fatally prevalent in 5t. John‘s and surrounding district. From a mumhpu-.,-nmmuu it appeurs that the deaths were mors than oneâ€"thiid more than the births ; no doubt, ovlu,hummhfioumqpn. judice existing among the people in those days, against making use of the preventive remedy of vaccination. This fatal epidemic has always been much dreaded by the Nowâ€" foundlanders, but ot late years, sanitary meaâ€" sures have rendered the discase far less serious than in former years, An hmwfldel-phuflll the records of the year 1801. The Governor for ths time being, received from the Duke of the won, Snider, Amos Wright, Ault, Ross, (Cape Breton,) Francis Joues, Bowman, Bown, ,&:ph;nm. Little, Munro, Bodwell, McKenâ€" #le, You Btirtoo, Mills, Ross, K Grover, 5f‘w, Burp , Lacerte, ::il-l: McKeagney, Ryab, fl., Xhluo EAward,) Alonro Wright, Holmes, A. P. Â¥eDonald, Burton, Hon..John Sandficld Macdonald. Muxmurs or rus Hovr® or Counoys.â€" Hon, Speaker Cockburn, Thomas Workman, Si~â€" mard, Comnell, Caldwell, Savary, Cimon, Cayley, Bimpson, Bolton, Morris, ‘ Magill, mot, P. Mitchell, Lacoste, NEWFOUNDLAND. TN ie i i: s WPP ECRIT NAE T w o tead, to ), are to ‘mlr.whnn.h‘:h-: m; J‘ M .'fll, said Dece: uu‘-â€".pnuwu -.;...,. l uoo Coye COome " geomeveue * **~ AYO% 21.“1“'" The prisoner was then put on his mCm-Mormbmvuh great delicacy, and called the little girl Agilda Ol-mrh-lo.&oolâ€"m wus comâ€" mitt«d. Mr. Mosgrove, for the defence, obâ€" jJocted to ber evidence beiog received, on the mmummutu-mnnol an eath, She n..;h-hd, bhowever, ::l aiter a good questioning, said . would ‘be fi-:ll she told a lie, on which the judge declared her evidence admisgible, mmwu&na-nmnuu, but are unfit for publication. & ‘ Theé jary after consultation returned & Â¥orâ€"â€" dict Af auiliu s«awrence Brown, no bill, Morris Sullivan, no bill, ; John Hancock larceny, trie biil The Mt-y', in the case of Ja John HIll, sworn, said on the 31ist of Deâ€" cember last I lost a bundle of brooms from lboho.tol-ydouo.lidom-u. I did not miss them myself, but some one told me thâ€"y had been found in snother place. In the course of the evening Ulhr‘d'lho police of the matter, and soon after one of the force came to my place with the brooms and the prisoner, ToMr. McEKaÂ¥ Wricht ti. a_e . RECEHC THH OTHLA Wa TIMES. APRIL 156 t I FT 1 P POPRATEY WPs ET: U'l.vll, whom he to be a ble farmst, he would .o:mn cndlbm- to the amount of & shilling. * Judge charged the ry, who then reâ€" tired, and after a .bortdoljl.bcl;uon returaed with a verdict of " Guilty," with a recomâ€" mendation to mercy. James Harris was then placed on his trial, 2;3: .:.uh the larceny of certain small property of Richard Stockdale. Richard Nockhlz aw saidâ€"I keep a livery stable in this clly.u? know prisoner ; hwln:zc-ployforwuu. Dadn? & portion of the month of December last was from home, and the prisoner was then working for me. While J was away from home he went away to live in another bouse. I returned in about ten days, when I missâ€"d a .ll‘:ox with several other articles. “: asked prisoner about them and he profesâ€" . sed to hare no knowledge of them, but afterâ€" wards he confessed to having taken them, and . thet he had taken them to some place, but that Thomas sCuk AnG IDoccasi and other asticles of 'Mlu,u:l 'hn:ld where he got them , hommdthuhohdbon(ht them at the sign of a sheep or a lamb, in Centre Town. Joseph Pratt, clerk in Mr. McGillivray‘s store, sworn, said the prisoner came to the store, and represented himself as the brother of Denis Bergen, and the owner of a farm, a bouse and a team and be understosd him to be drawing wood for" Mr. Mcillivray. He obtained the goods on those representations, En velbnmem ue t t d e 1 7 Tect bim very much, Thomas hu was then put on his trial, charces with wbtaining goods from Rdward McGillivray under false pretâ€"nces, â€" to the amount of $11.95, Edward McGillivray, being sworn, said the prisoner came to his store in Japuary last with a load of wood, and stated that his name was Thos. n‘ffi brother of Denis Bersen, for whom he was drawing wood ; that he was the owner of a house lud.grln ; that he owned a quantity of wood, and a team ; : and engaged to upgl.y bim with wood. On this representation obtained goods to the amount of about tenâ€"dollars, and some money. ~ Denis Bergen, sworn, said that at the time goku of ths prisoner â€"was working for m as a labourer ; that he sâ€"nt him into town with wood to Mr. McGillivray, and that when { be returned from town he saw him with new shirts and moccasins, and other a:ticles of | alutk fls icin e L â€" o y t ce Cmy N prisoner came to his store in Japus with a load of wood, and stated that hi was Thos. Bâ€"rgen, brother of Denis Ber 'ho-homm‘ drawing wood ; that thowuro{obon.md.gm;lh‘the & quantity of wood, and a tcam engaged to npgl.y bim with wood. ( representation obtained goods t amount of about tenâ€" dollars, and 7 e Pmd 'llllvll\â€"l.’ bowed, which was understood to be an answer in the affirmative. The judge then informed the prisoner that if he knew any person who could speak as to his previous character, he had .l:ctler bring bhim &wud, as it might af. Mad Inlmes sicl s _ 1,, j3 _ 7 } * PV°ue® DULRs, areon, no bill, All the l‘:.cnhnm placed in the dock and artuigned, one pleaded not guilty, ©xâ€" cept Thoa. B-nuhcbttd with arson, who leaded gnuilty., is Lordship then asked Sâ€"-ooo ifhe understood the nature of the plea. The prisoner with a kind of idiotic simplicity n Brcul uc k sn n h 0 se OOEAAA Bir Jobhn A. Macdnnald entered the court in the morning, and for a few minutes occupied * Toke Hiilirind Casiergtr Sage 50. sod as ip , and Mr, Barney Deviin onbmo‘::m & little beâ€" fore one o‘clock. a The Grand Jury brought in true bills agninst . Thomas Beeson, arson ; Joseph Belanger, larceay; Thos. Madden obtaining goods under false pretences ; ndjunu Harâ€" ris, ‘h'rc::y L:l’_honu Burns, arson, no bill. A YVe & TOTSWEte v ofi â€" Cowan es. Mackey, This was & case of breach ot contract. ‘The plaintiff had entered into a contract to purchase for $800 a quanâ€" tity of hay, supposed ‘to be about fifty tons, logether with a quantity of straw, to be thrown into the bargain. The rontract was made on the Ot.lnol December, 1868, and complatnant Fine P\ Siouee Se uc c L A Hittle before tem o‘clock the Judge, acâ€" companied by the Sheriff and officers, entered and took his seat. f ‘There boing no criminal case ready, a civil case was taken up. A large anmber of people assembled in and about the Court House before the time for opening the court. goods Jury returned the tollowing ; CARLETON AssitEs. lTGfiNQ farmatr, he ed him to the amount the, E piP ue Aummturyiregs Andlé cmeccasss ic love. ‘The young lady without noticing the exchange that had been made, percelving how ber act had been misinterpreted, naively reâ€" plied, " 1 feel it to be my duty to undeceive ,oni:z.butbo time‘of the lhom'““lm anx ox A f dear to me, -WWm in ’d'nzf g my only motive iu sending you the umâ€" lia was to get you off the step=." awindow was open<d, and a lovely female face mppeared, which seemed to beam with sympathy and anxiety, She soon retired and sent him an umbrelis by & servant, He fell UeBperately in love, and thioking from her anzious looks that the feeling was reciproâ€" cated, he called on her next uow nu‘ up his card, and gare into her own & very costly umbrelia be had purchased in Pplace of the old and -hs:blyouhhu bortowed, and then wound up all by mak a ‘profession ® of: love. The voung ladv -h'h’-.. denodredt se ag Cld ‘NipreD in mBâ€"cn.â€"A gcntlclunâ€" famous as a writer, was recently caught in a shower of rain, without an umbrelia, and lof‘k r;hgo under ‘a portico of s handsome we Immédiately after he had taken the nod&. u* Pamwese + w CUBBISVOU ot feats, which ‘a week or two Tm would harg appeared impossible of accomplishment. The‘music of the band added greatly to the gest of the entendnnenz and all passed off with great eclat. H the velocipede i¢ one of the institutions of the capital, at least as an amusement, if not of utility,; P 220 00 200X 0 EC Ame vRAveod LCs to Turgeon‘s twelve, the latter winning, We should have noticed that there were ladtes, or men dressed as l-dlu&rmnu such,sideâ€"saddle fashion . Mncg of. the fancy riding consisted â€"â€"Try Gardner‘s Baking Powder, . 8ee ail.. Poo NE BAE * P s ae ds [ racad delight of the audience, a tace took, place be. tween Mr. A. Martin and Mr. Turgron, the race being Martin to go round the rink sixtcen times hn Wike ckei enc rmnn c m d mhacits ecrud 1 A8 B & Podii thiine "«=V. VHOTQ OT the riders formed into a grand cavaicade in regular procession. Then there was an exâ€" hibition of faney riding by several of the equestrians, in one case two riders occuptied T BeL Atrey s Titer on the shoulders ot u:.r Other, _ After all t and a ‘great * other feats bad be::.'potbr-od towmu & 9 V@P vIR 99 C programme, A large and respectable audience ,mandod, many of them to witness the riding on the bicycle for the first time, and expressed ‘ nton:llhment that so many of our young men should have acquired the art of managing the machine so :‘mwhth short time it has been known here. ‘The riders were habited in a variety of fancy costumes,representing as many different characters and personages, and all rid. iog around at almost as man» rates of speed as there were riders, oonmocl# with a sud entree. ‘There were cireus ers, chevaliers, O‘d Nick, sailor, clown, countryman, Charles XIL, Indian, page, &c¢., &c. The whole of the rMEILFE orm en Ki m : Aeme m ce sc . * 4 Te O PP URA AEN Y O BB d P 4s m inivas ol ... s cight was the greatest exbibition the old Rink has seen all the winter.; ‘The band of the Rifle Brigade was p‘n.nnt, and played an excellent F mtncti tize d A â€" 2 -â€"-w, Consulate de Francâ€", and laiy Quebec ; C, Burpic, John Wallace, New Brupswick ; Mr. and Mrs. Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Lurkie, Miss Gale and sister, Montreal ; Mrs. Bteevex, New Brunkwick ; W, H. Emmone,â€" Detroit ; Thos. Gatchard, London‘; Lt â€"Col, Atcberley, Lt.â€"Col. Jackson, Bmhv(lle-; D. E. Hares, New Â¥ ork ; Dr. Bown, Brantford ; Â¥, Keelor, Colâ€" boin«; R. Stephenson, Chatham ; W. McCrea, Ohatham ; D. Wylie, Brockville ; J. H. Mun. roc, Woodsville ; Wm. srep\unon,lt.J’ohu’c, ‘ N, B;; A. Garrock, Arpprio® ; James Cooper, 1 W m. EKdwarkta Mask. . . m 1 Ee FZ W Â¥eroctrzor Carnivatrt â€" £7 i Aptan . c ud o A n senleh pPOpue lar. It is stated that the Bisbop of Ottawa has conkented to be patron of the association ; and we have no doubt that the knowledge of this fact wilbgive additional impetus to its prosperity. ~ & * \ Smmmnaiifiemmmns Aramvate ar t=e Russert Houss Yestsrviar. =â€"â€"James Maclaren, Picklnlgha? ;BB. DovllnL Montreal ; â€"8; Macdongal . R. Dougal Montreal; Col. Radcliffz, Mrs. and Miss Rad. cliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Cumberland, Major Macâ€" lean, 13th Hussars ; P. Lawson, Port Dover ; A. Prevost, Montreal ; John Walden, Wellingâ€" Lan Manane . WIP sR Arls c c €2 03 Cl o o2 ele Eon SEA 220 comeegomen this society during the past winter must been well directed. 1ts course of lect: were of a high oider, and were at the se time rendered so intelligible as to be daly préciated (by the audiences. The wee lr:um:n‘m now become exceedingly po » § L uk sc @isl :C uL FNVE: en eVE as e o understand that the entertaisment this evenâ€" ing at the 8t. Patrick‘s Hall will be even more uttitngkive Ahan nunal > ‘Theo many o i 00 PdTHE day A case -gnlndrnӎ-o;;lo of young bloods for helping themselves to wine out of the handâ€" cart of the " Tea Pot," was acjourned until Fri. Sss Fâ€"F CMis Point doivinind 6h aeste w l6 c h s o 22 48 10 gaol. 4 Jos*ph Gauthier, drunk and disorderly, $3 and costs or two weeks, Peter Bedard did not appear on a summons for assaulting â€" Mary Buckley, and a warrart was issued for his arrest. Porros Court.â€"Charles I;thldo, drunk on the streets, $5 and costs or three weeks in duccs wÂ¥ I Vocar Mvsic.â€"â€"We understand that Prof. Linton is successtally operating in the openâ€" ing of classes in vocal music in connection with many of the churches in the city. The professor being the author of unn{ works on the subject, may be safely presumed to be & competâ€"nt teacher. lndeed his reputation is aufficiently established in Western cities as well fs in the United States. Mexsers â€" or> Pariiixext AND Members of Parliameâ€"nt, and qther requiring board and rooms, nqagf'l such accommodations at the Tiwns | Mr. B. Deviin here rose and said be wished to make a statement to the court, H6 was associated with Mr. Lyon in the defence of Patrick Boyle, publisher of the Jrish Canadian, of Toronto, charged with libel, and as the private prosecutor ‘was a brother of the Shâ€"rif by whom the jury bhad been empanâ€" nelled, they (Mr. Boyle‘s counsel) intended to wchallenge the array. â€" It was a recognised principle of law that where a Sheriff was inâ€" terestcd in the issue of a suit, he could not »legally be charged with the selection of jurors. \ He merely gave the intimation, and would put ( in written objections, £ 1 9% The Counsel for the Crown said that he had not looked into the matter, but thought that the position taken by his learned friend from ie Freg h tadion cline esc uin k nb tss s h § ied ies J aa 18 that those in attendance might bhavre an opportunity of witressing the opening of the House of Parliament. e @P â€" 6. 400 prntcnintnnt etoie Aipsiscsicne B i.3 2. ’tbo Province .of Quebec, and whom he was glad to welcome as a member of the Upper Uanada Bar also, was not tenable. He might \be correct with regard to Quebec, but the manner in which juries were selected in Ontario precluded the Sheriff from having any undueinfinence in their selection. â€" How.â€" ever, he would be prepared to meet the obâ€" jections when they were formally made. His Lordship then adjourned the Court to halfâ€"past nine this morning, intimating at the same time, that he would again adjourn the Court about one o‘clock toâ€"day, in order Shak 4y GLC P . 81. Parnior‘s â€" _ E®u, _ 1 VSato, New Brunswick ; Wao. ugall, Three Rivers; 8. H,. Cimons, rie; G. Knott, Montreal ; M. Gauthier, ilate de Francâ€", and lady 0...;0, e, John Wallace, New Brupswick ; Mr. Mrs. Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Lurkie, Gale and sister, Montreal ; Mrs. Bteevex, Brunkwick ; W, H. Emmone, Detroit ; Gatchard, LoMon': Lt Atal _A tieaaK e« John Hancock was then. arraigned on a charge of theâ€"larceny of a plece of pork, the property of Arthur Owens, and pleaded " Not Guilty," and it was understood that his case would be called on this morning. s John Smith, sworoâ€"I am in th Mr. Stockdale. This witness . the evidence of Mr. Stockdale. Mr. Mosgrove addressed the strong speech,. The jury retired. articles. ~I charged some of the other men with taking them, who denied baring done so. I also charged the prisoner with the thett, and he denied baving them. Ithen opened his box, where I found them among some ghirts. He then said he found them on the floor, and that he thought they belonged to one of the men who wus away, and he in= tended to buy them of the owner when he sghould return. Joshua Smitb, sworp, identified the mocâ€" casine, which were produced. charge by MF. Joshua Smith,. About that titme they were miéeed, with several oth‘: LOCAL N IIEWS he past winter must have . lts course of lectures er, and were .:. the same elligible as to be duly audiences. ‘l‘bo' ma; come .!Mn‘y popuâ€" t the Bisbhop of Ottawa patron of the association â€" .. The management of â€"â€"I am in the employ of Assoctarron.â€" We witness corroborated gentliemen ad a list of jury in a ’.Nnnmm-mmuuh‘u. undersigned at the City of Oltewa, as : Stable, Keopors uvma:;,.,. .Olilfl.nykudh«-m’ & HJ has been this day dissoived by mutual cor Mr. Heney will pay ail debts due by ; ln.nl-n-u.u--duqm.., Dated" at Ottawa, this Twenty+â€"ntoth | . March, A. D. 1369, k | Ottawas, April 7. nmol.irno- OF Par commodated in a respectable ',,,,,' ivate fami it ‘j (Apply to the office of this paper, or to Mr. Pitt begs to inform Members of Parliament and other gentlomen that he has sereral conveniâ€" ent and respectably farnished spartments at prosâ€" ont svailable. Rituation«nous tha Hakit_ w the Ottawa, April 14, 1869, 10114 ® > !vo(d-l.unqufl.‘ BOARD oun be 46. With use enu.x.ou;,g.i tlomen, can be had during Ottawas, April 14, 18690. FUII painfal :.lj of Geo. as | . _( An experiment of the Viceroy of Egypt is thought to demonstrate the great influence of trees in producing rain. He planted twenty n | million trees on the Delta of the Nile, which in | have now attained their fn:‘l‘l size and i;x the of their growth, the number 0 rainy Â¥I 5.,. on tha Delta bu?hcremd from five or. gix to forty in a year." | $ ¢ s | _ The people of Canadaâ€"will have to resort t | toa similar * experimient " before many years hnvfilspufft they wish ‘to aroid the : eviles which the entire| g;;tructigu of the forests brought about in pt, France and 1» oomeotbe%nmpeu %ounttiu. Aa it ‘: several parts of this coubtry and the Uai e | States are already beginning to suffer, . | through their total disregard â€"of the intimate e | physical relations between the clouds and f | the forest.~ Some portions of Australia, a e | country which is only partly covered with s | forest, frequently ex rence long and disâ€" 0 | tressing droughts O.E:ou‘gfi the violation of â€" | this natural law, although the remedy lies J | in their own hands jusm much as it does in * | that of the French, Germans and Egyptians, * } the Australians as yet have taken no steps i | to re establish what so naturalists pretend £| to have been once tlnen?qnilibrium in that ® | enormous, now all but \m:lm continent. A recent letter thus describes the result : â€" } ""The drought which (has for so many | months afflicted this colony in common with » | our neighbours continues, with Yery slightly | mitigatedJseverity. From Melbourne in the | | ‘ | South to Queensland in North, in all but | | | a few fortunate districts, | principally on the | . ‘ J coast, sheep and cattle dying by thouâ€" | | sands for want of food water. â€" The proâ€"| ! pri¢tors of many stations in the remote in.| , terior have been obliged * travel their sheep‘"‘ | â€"as the operation is calledâ€"seeking elseâ€"| , | where that food whick cannot be found at | 4 home. Not uncommonly, however, it hapâ€" | , pens that large flocks are not only starving at home, but are also too| weak to admit of their being removed in search of better counâ€" try. In such cases the stock, if worth the trouble and cost, are boiled down for their| â€" tallow, or their throats are cut, or they are I turned loose. ~Theard theother day of some 30,000 sheep having dieg}n ove run. In :: another case the owner offered to take 7d. a 7 bead ‘for many thousands | more, and could | . find no purchaser. Horses frequently of late | a hare been sold in Melbourne yards at 82. to 106}. eachâ€"animals which, in ordinary seaâ€" | _ s)ns, would bring more than as many pounds. The season, however, which has proved so '] dirastrous to the equatter, has not beâ€"n | 8t equally injurious to the farmer. _ The barâ€" | 4 vest jus: over was in the linin & good one ; : and the increased price which the farmer | i gets for his butter and produce in many | da Cases more than com him for +the | as deficient | supply,"" â€" Inteligencer. © | t* Ottawa, April 15, 1869. ITT‘8 BOARDING H oTICE. The Prince continues to examine the cirâ€" cumstances more or legs difficult under which this reconstruction will be effected ; and he points out France as the nation most interâ€" ested ln‘comboung movement for unifica. Smsce e cce e MWP L tion, or in mklfi;.;’p;m: ut . P D it tds 1009 ie Ticstent» Sssc tless cce succeeds, then all the conditions of equili. brium will be changed, and a new basis and a new organization wi‘l have to be sought for Europe." | The Prince continues to examine the cir= cumstances more or legs difficult under which this reconstruction will be effected ; and he hoce Eenahlwâ€" Seced ts c dn c 12 F t FOCROF Camy? intefficbant hive 4 home, she cannot think of -:xpofling it. Therefore, Prussia it is that must be watched ; she will attempt the adveqturs, and, if she Soile ie w o sn k t P d TS I * No illusion must be formed; the equiliâ€" |brium we have founded in the Congress of Vienna is not eternal, It will succumb some day or other, but it promises us some years of peace. What condemns it fora term, more or less distant, is the aspirations which are becoming universal ll the centre of Germany., The necessities of detence and of a common peril have prepared men‘s minds for German unity ; this idea will continue to be developed, and some day one of the great Powers which form part of the Confâ€"rence will desire to realize this union for its own profit. Austria is not to be fcared, since she is composed of piéces and morsels, and, having no unity at The Prince Mm speaks of Germany. Here the prediction has no longer the form of a conjecture, but is in some sort an antiâ€" cipated recital : _ | _ _# On the side of America," said the Prince, "Europé must always have her eyes open and not furnish any |pretext for rectimination or reprisals. Am&-h-n is increasing every day. She will become a colossal power, and a moment must arrivye when placed in more easy communication with Europe by means of new discoveries, ghe will wish to say her word in our affairs, and have a hand in them. Political prudence,| therefore, imposes on governments of the old Continent the care of scrupulously watching that no pretext shall be offered for such an intervention, ° The day when America shall plant her foot in LEurope, auco' and security wfil be banished for a long me," | ‘ sys : ° | You are aware that Prince de Talleyrand left some memoirs, which were not to be pubâ€" lished till thirty years after his death, and which are now in the bands of an emiggnt barrister, M. Audral, I have been able to cast a glance at them, and I am much surprised at their contents. ‘ I was especially struck by a page relative to the Congress of Vienna, It is a real prophscy, and I cannot resist the temptation of ifl% 'F:‘u the substance of it. At that period eyrand said that the balance of power in: Europe founded at that assembly was menaged â€"by great dangers, one from the sea,and the other which might arise in the beart of Germany : c 7 1 EFFECT OF TREES ON RAIN The Military Growth of America Predict= ed by the French Oiplomatist, A Paris letter in the Gaszseite de Lqusann» METCALFEâ€"STREET TALLEYRAN Mr. E. RO tiome betmn Some portions h is only partly itly experience ghts '.E:ougfid aw, although rands justofi m this or to â€" _ durin r. . '°=,“H~ feet b Clarenceâ€"st., hold, Next door to Dr. Dorion‘s. | press! ; 1¢17 â€"b A# e PAI.:! NERSHIP. itorn etining between the | an‘Z, z,:.,, y 8: 20F9FY | dstives under mof« TOZER & urRygy,» | dition. ved by consent. 4 all debts by the late ant« due 6 day ‘of WM. Po A H. HENEY, D‘S PROPHECIES. three or four gonâ€" he Session at TER‘8, t., Contre Town. 1024â€"4 Meibourne in the e North, in all but principally on the e dying by thouâ€" | water. The proâ€" , having no unity at Â¥F. CANTIN, AT QUEBEC, ~ during the past winter. They are 96 feet long, 10 feet breadth of boam, 5 feet 9 inches in depth "of hold, 1068 tons measurement, and were built exâ€" pressly for the * OTTAWA SAWED LUMBES TRADE, J c m| Mflnwthmmm mlmdulu‘-homympou,udmhi wm&afihy.h.huw-fiuu- ENGLISH MAGAZINES. FOR APRIL Also, a splendid lot of D* PHOTOGRAPHRIC GEMsS, y ' and toâ€"morrow evening they expect ANOTHER 1.0T OF THAT 5 Cr. MUSIC, which is souniversally J:puhr ‘Eiginâ€"st., April 12, i8b9, April 13, 1869, ra aga _ S.0 000 ECRTCDuIY SIC0â€" M ated COTTAGE, on Dalyâ€"st., 3 dnors east of St.. Alban‘s Cburch, the residence of the under. signed, containing 10 roome, Summer Conk Room and offices, with two lots of land sloping down to Bessererâ€"st., laid out in walke and terraces, fruit trees and dense shrubbery, livi:f spring, and abudâ€" dance of soft water. A cool rur retreat in summer, as much n‘uhl.f in the midest of_th& Q:l“ntry. cerâ€" tainl t 8 in the . Rent ’l“_’ ?M & EMA _ff", _ 7 J $160. Also, a house containing 7 rooms, gard ouse & &o. ; and for sale Lot No. 15, south smmf.u. f s _ _ RODERICK RuSS ~ Ottawa, April 15, 1869. 1024tf sanes OR 26 _1 1 _, _V O VGeELsmn, 75 acres, 20 of which are cleared and 'w and has on it a rery comfortable dwelling house, and also a good barn ana stable. Apply to ANN roxsleul{ 1024â€"1â€"16â€"1 Newboro, County of Carleton. No‘l'lnl.-â€"‘!ho undersigned offers for sale the north half of Lot No. 27, in the broken front, .gouum Rideau River, in the Townâ€" ship of Gioucester, County of Carleton, containing T5 anvee "Oh aB sc kia _9 2 . Apply to x.; ALEXANDER WORKMAXN‘% co. » A Comtertable DWELLLNG,; on Metcalifeâ€"st., at present occupied by M. J. MAY, Keq. Rent moderate. Apply. to oa, . _@ CNEONSs residence. A | two :uny STNONE DW ELLING, opposite the Ridon Falls, on the Hull side, containing 8 rooms in the mato dwelling, with as much ground as may be agreed on M.wtdn.u moderate , terms. ‘f&'{..“ CLuLRIS. WEBB, owner, on the premises. 1 rfeactes mnilth Aivatlndiarts adhabet in dicorenmarts FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN, 1023tf , _ _ °C200 TVI B & VVU., Slationers, N-“â€" To RENT.=â€"A HOUSE suitable for a genâ€" tleman‘s rasidanas UbP Wl cce uc 04 M THREE DWELLINGS in Sussexâ€"st. 1024b , Apply to EUG. M aRTINEAU, mâ€"mmmml.. .. _ OP 9 10 U (F . M A Wx. SMITH, Deputy of the Ministe: of Marine and Fisheries. Department of Marine and Fisheries, ONES & HOLLAND $ Have received the April 15, 1869. udiisinnaets | Aosich t ment will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tan d ar ho fnieatine sinieiatct Podccs: Th sn .: 24 14,000 do at Malitaxr, N.S., do du do 3,000 do atSaintJohn, N.B.,do do do Tenders will be accepted for the whole qguantity, or for any of the lots above mentioned. Parties tendering must give their names and addresses in fall, also the signatures of two re. sponsible persons willing to become sureties for the due fulfillment of the contract. . The Danart 5,000 gallons at Quebecâ€"oneâ€"half on the Sth JUNE, and oneâ€"half on the 20th SEPTEMBER next. P ‘ 10,000 gallonsâ€".at Montreal, on the 1st July next. ~â€" The Oil to be delivered in ironâ€"bound casks, containing from 30 to 40 gallons each, properly prepared to prevent the oi) from pormeating the wood, and evaporating from the surface. The casks to be furnished by the contractor, and their cost included in the price of the Oil. The Oil to be subject to inspection and test beâ€" fore acceptance, and to be delivered at the contracâ€" tor‘s risk in the locality designated by the Deâ€" partment as follows : substances, and rewain faid at 10 0 F¢h;;;!;; A sample of a quart to accompany each tender The Oil is required to be nonâ€"explosive, at a vaâ€" pour test of 115 © Fahrenheit, must burn brilliantly, without smoking, until entirely go umed, and not crust lllp wick, must‘be free fg.ll deleterious substances, and rewain faid at 10 0 Fahrenheit. Bealed Tenders will be received at the Departâ€" ment of Marine and Fisherias, until noon of MANâ€" D‘A'Y, the 10th day of MAY next, for the supply, in bond, of 32,000 gallons ot the best quality of COAL or REFINED PETKOLEU M OIL. 0 LET. RECEIVE ‘PBDEBS FOR WORK In all the nrlou‘brn’chel of his bc;llnou. Ottawa, March 31, 1£69. 1011v 0 LET. Where hbe will be happy to meet old and new friends, and oUSE TO LET, cester Street. Ap REYT on PAINTING ESTABLISHKMENT Pending which his office will be on the A.W. LAIG, Ottawa, IGHT HOUSE SUPPLIE®. Publications. MASONIC HALL BLOCK, ELGINâ€"STREET, Decorative Painting By order, BUCILT Br l4th April, 1869. 1024.4.9¢aw * M.H, SIU'!“P. JAMES HOPE & CO., Station FIRST FLGO0R SELL, that beautifu:ly situ » in full working conâ€" 8. CHRISTIE, Com. Merchant. 1024f of 9 ROOMS, on Glouâ€" Op. 10223 to on the 1st July nest. rooms, garden, 9906 27 ° 410+ C, COUOLA s106 of 1 ork=street. * Keq. Rent| _Lots Nos. 7, 8, 9, 4 18, 14, 16, 16, 11 eemer ced """.""'*_, all n the 93. j ow .. © | lebnd i oer 4 00 0. x ottve Pork ferchant. | of the abov. A belonging n.a-.."; _ 1024f the late &:r’l ;run . * 4 sls _ rLet No. 6, South side of Yorkâ€"Street, in the e &. " + he broken The West half of 1.ot Ko. 2%, in 6 the Town. | Sion of the Townâ€"bip of s ~.‘ â€" mw South j of Lot No. 20, in the ist rell Rideau Front, of the Township of :h‘ house, | inthe County of Carleton, under l{‘zo ::uhu in Mortgages from the Uttawa Permanent Bailding 6 Firision. . | . The Remepr mes i orregatatomen ror pe ooirâ€"aaighrmnctin ::kuxf. u-mm from :m’ ook Room | composed of a part of Lot L, Consuties C,inthe ce i ! $ all cmoro® #0% S in :e:.fio n?m‘ ot PM RPRF . fi,z 1011y Ottawa, April 13, 1869; IMOTHY GRBRAsS SEED ° 4!as property known &Â¥ Ville," situale about 1 imile from uzm composed of a part of Lot I, Consuton C, inthe Township of Ne 1 und # acres drnd. -l’;‘?m- on.TA.t ‘rmeu occupied by the b;: Bliss property knowse as>* q * in situate on the North alde of Vittorisâ€"nres, is th on the 3 llfil‘: ,%iltmn u-mfi'g 1@arg°5 PErR TON@ _ yrene~ i :. Oe Ng, &t occupied by D. K. Tow ufnt m and u.t:.’l--l‘:‘ & Lot No. 2, North#i ie of Clarenceâ€"strest. m"*ldulu.uu-uuu-q streot. r ml;-&?o:,fi.:idodrm i 8j Fos. 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 14, 16, 16, g;:‘a side of 'Hh:‘-o, all in the qz 'l'..l.o, #‘4 * Lot No. 6, in the 4th Con., 0. F., ofthe #Bip of Gloucester, in toe County of Cat.eton ; ul 12 2bove property belonging to the Estate the late Sheriff Fraser, & , Lot No. 6, mmn«dr&“uz of Ottawa. ® x _ The West half of 1.ot No. #, in the #th For terms and conditions applicstion uutle made to the undersigned. That very valuable Lot known as Lotter C, wesk side of Sussexâ€"street. 14 w4 The North 4 of Lot No. 1, North side of Clareas street, upon which is erected a large Stone Bull d oo otr Warhstands, [Glansus Anit siher duxgy appendages ; Feather Bed and Pl--u ding, Hair Mattresses and Pilhn.fl“ and Pipes, *, R@°FINE ENGRAVI i xC y AND &A FEW ©BOOK®, GLASS, CHINA, . ELEM PLATED WARE, . . _ BRILLIANXT TONED PMNO-M ; BY CHICKERING, tss The usual Kitchen Furniture and «fleols, us 4 variety of miscellancous articles. wei Trrzxsâ€"Cash in SBabksble funds Hy k viewed on Monday, the 19th April, and of sale. Catalogues can be had at QQ Ottawa, April 10, 1869, I08iea â€" VAl'rln. J iAL : m 2 EXPERIENCED SALES 1 P BUOKK * >> 5 o oo oeir Peot â€" PWd Am ~. at 10 o‘clock, a.m., precisey, the whole of his h‘bo-.tu-u..‘ by Jl.eqn. & Hay, Toronto. m-_* Cl O‘ meemap ON â€" TUESDAY, the 2oth at 10 a'cl.d, “.1, AND EFPRORIz _ M R. HECTQR l‘cl,l‘. has been instructed by Joux KIDD, 2s¢, is vnhontnouyn,‘u..m‘.“' in g. . . .. ____v h Aab seolle, '“;'":;1 One tenement contains 25 rooms, .‘~~ 20 rooms, and reuts for $549 per C a rear of the lot there is a 'Illl.‘ rents for $48 per anp i e MN‘: annual rental of $558, M Parties wishing to riew t54 shewn it by eluil‘ on MBR., Joukcm.:h corner of Esther and u’_‘ Terias ang conditions made hn.ulnfic sale. Pm depth, divided isto two or archway in the cep One tenement Contains 20 rooms, and reuts for rear of the loft #ha..~»â€" By H.,Mcbun, Auc'loc;n’\ Em:cu'rolm SALE, & HECTOR MCLEAN, Auctionge» : tate Agent, has been Instracteg ;,?‘ COOK, one of the Executors of hha Cook, to sell by Publis annu ~ Ottawa, March 19 the Townâ€"bhip of HOUSEHOLD By H. McLean, Auctioneer VCTION saue _ _ By Auction s‘i Damask, FURX I‘n;u' 'S | wz e â€"SToir stock of Silke, & Dremes, fi-!q-; T. & W. Horrox call their stock of Silke. Sati and powder, 2 t Nws bales carpete, ex _I-:'ulondiucg)uuz over confidence in the tet -1& Dioric eays the two Pfi t v& not nismerne ditional gnards to protect wiTke Hetert advices tre The latest fry report « dearth of food» & CC.v:‘-\..M-iw‘l :‘:(“’ il-r&f:z in n ent aDC twenty wounded. Th Â¥icinity ar» nun.crous. ‘I urdered a thorough inves! The ground of the arrest is manifest of the schooner. . _ Bertingo advices of the in thousand two hundred from Batabano. Napoleo insurgent chbieftains, ars drtbst ts Pss o CVvel, e ber of adherents. A hllbna killed near g‘" Avaxa, April 14â€" Organising in the intersor. _ ‘The Vor de Cubs waros They were visited in per: United mom1 who made a demand for: the Commandant did not do without orders f:om 1 Hall, Viceâ€"Consul TAzre Major, ten leagues Cubs, by the Spanish frie prisoned. The two pe Bantingo A. Aunible and | appears that they took p Major at Hevana for K schooner touched at Ret aud seiled on the 26th lalon. Bbe was boardedâ€" panish frignte, as above were taken back to Remed The news from Oains Chow the persccution of 1 continues, Loxpox, April 14.â€"L4 Yokohsmae aud Hong Ko veived. A ‘civil war incremsed violence in h/ perty, or opponents of . st.oug fieet under the admiralâ€"tnâ€"chief of the made their Yesso, of which ston. They have since an important island on Niplon, from which sions into the main land. An earthoumke islands, but up to the or property is report slight, Maogi~, April 14.â€"It Prim wi‘igo out to Cu accompanied by a lm troopes. Pars, April 14.« says the r=‘stion of the by t.~ Tnited States uof great prejudice to Kurope. Quoresxsrows, A a MWector, tram New Y Loxporrerer, April 1 Hibernian, from Portiand, Loxbox, A ptil 4.â€"In t! this evening the Marric« Bill was introduced by sell Gurney, and was rea hLo'nol,dApdl 14 «==4 Cew market toâ€"day stakes, and the n former being won by the the latter by MJQ”I Sorrnuawrrox, April : Northern Light, from Ke Cowes toâ€"day,. _ 4 Arrival of the 8. 8. 4 Special to THE TIMES._ _ The steamship North 12:40 p.m. mevrmnlcinmmmmmninenmnmaliye Ap CABLB Out of 498 application only 48 have been grant: properepplication, and 1 The flour market is d Navigation bas been lien river. % Whe ice in Mont ‘The Board p( Heaith mittee to examine @11 t and report if Trichine . One hundredand twent through this city toâ€"da: Toik. They walked fro venture station toâ€"morr Beveral memhers of absenting themselves ! §5 and cost», by Judge The coroner‘s jury in returned a verdict of . George Gratton., R The steamship N Portland this forencon, E. Cartier left for M has been agreed that‘he Bpecial te THE TIMES. it appeared that she ha« on Monday night, at nothing dâ€"fnlite was € wolund bad been infi very backward. The i A large batch otf mei morping and evening t The Hossars az0 Art pectation of an order‘® departure for England. that the cavairy and : closed on the cow present Cadets, A |I for admission are stand Hon. Ar. Carling has Mayo:s and Reeves, as the pumber of immigre ment can be found in « Bpecial to THE TIMES. At the inquest on the for a distri GREAT PORT MONT