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for honw« «od integrity, What then do the reawders of the Globe gain by the parenthetiâ€" cal remarkâ€"* that i«, old Mr. Kewxt? Of one thing we are certain, Mr. Kexxr will aufer nothing: by. the vulgar impertinence of one. whose long commingling with respectable society appears to have failed to extinguish the vulgarity that must be innate to bave manifested itself in such a way ; and being innate we suppose is incurable. Mation. It is seliom that in the ediâ€" torial columns of Canadian jJournale owning; or affecting a character for respectaâ€" bility, we fnd anything so low or vulgar. But the irate Globe writer, in his anxiety to make a point, albeit at the expense of truth, had no time to think of what was due to a gentleman ; or it he had the time, he cerâ€" tuinly forgot on this occasion to respect the munners ordinamly observed in political discusgions even between the bitterest opâ€" pouents. â€" The Globe has on many occaâ€" sions distinguished itself for the virulence of its personal abuse ; but we have seldom seen a more wanton or ruffianly slight cast upon.tLat state of life which every honourâ€" able insrinct teaches us to respect, than the allusion to the Hon. Receiver, 14 the Globe of Thursday. To every rightâ€"minded man, it will appear as a contemptivle and most ungenerous allusion.~ It is true that the Hon. Mr. Kexxy is not a young man ; that many years bare passed over lhis head ; that he _ is _ Receiverâ€"General â€"of _ the Dominion _ of Canada ; and _ that during his career inâ€" public and private life he has »nstaned an unblemished reputation the insultiqg phrase in a teading article of the Globe, the style of which \nnnoljurul evidence of being from the pen of who has been long in public life ; who, by the grace of his old political opponents, was perâ€" mitted to occupy & bigh political position ; and who by the promptings otf hisinordinate vanily, or some other causeâ€"* chiefly *"* personal," and not yet explainedâ€"â€"was hurled from his high estate to a position in which â€" his manners better matched his the House, that could otherwise be better employed, we do not anticipate any serious mischiâ€"i from the expected attack of the member tor Lambton on the Hon. Mr. Howz. in the Cabinet than at present exists, and whether the rumour given out by the Montreal Herald, that the member for Lambton has his eye on the Department of Public Works, may be true or. not, it is & maiter of certainty that the personal comâ€" position of the Cabinet is to him a matter of deep concern. â€" It may be, therefore, that Mr. McKexziz does not exactly like the idea of Mr. Howr‘s taking office in the present Cabinet, that he would have preferred it had Mr. Hows waited uutil another " Pharaoh" came into power, and hence, perhaps, his threatened motion. Beyond causing a little exâ€" peose and wasting a portion oftbq'limool} seasion lost no opportunity of showing his anxiety for a larger Reform representation unusual proceeding, especially on the part of one whoâ€"is as firmly bound to the Confedâ€" eration scheme as it he had taken the office, in the summer of 1864, which was. accepted by the Hon. Groroe Browx. However, should hbe think that any ‘politrical capital is to be made for his party by the move, we suppose we must excuse him for making it. Mr. McKexziz has since the opening of the ol letontern than io, at theâ€" rate of keventeen .fi hundred and W:; twelve andâ€"a half &~ APer mile, or total of $413,953. The contract for section sixâ€"has beey comâ€" pleted between Mr. Jacques Josts and the: Cominissioners, at the rate of eleven thouâ€" sand fivre hundred dollars per mile, oc.‘ total of $241.500. Tuz member for Lambton is understood to have some intention of testing the sense of the House on the Hon. Mr. Howr‘s accepâ€" Yesterpay the Privy Council approved the awards of the Railway Commissioners, im respect to sections fivre and seven of the Intercolonial Railway. ¢ Mesars. BueaLisoctt and Hvot, havin failed to furnish the proper security for secâ€" tion five, the Commissioners awarded the Ir is reported that the New Brunswick members are esrnestly agitating the adoption of the ballot, ami also the holding of the Mokctmofoflbofl).iniononldnglo day ; and itis further said that a Bill, or Bills, will be introduced duting the present gession to test the House on these questions. Toâ€"Dar we publish the list of tenders for the three sections of the Intercolonial Railâ€" way. It is a remarkable fact that among the successful competitors for these contracts, as for the first four, there is not a single man, or firm, known heretofore in connection with railway building. «This is held by some parties to be an evidence that the â€" successful tenders have been put in at too low a figure, but of this we are not competent to judge. Niz Groree E. Carter, Hon, J. 8. Macpoxarp, Mr. Warrer Snaxir, and other members residing not far from the Capital, lef for their respective homes yesterday afterooon, to return again on Monday. Tuere isa rumour that the Hon. Jostra H we will arrive here on Wednesday of next week. * : s For Ottawa Markets and Interesting ku%ngM Page. ChrOttawaCimes 8t. Andrew‘s Churchâ€"Rerv. John Jenkins New Bocksâ€") Duric & Son.. A Lad Wante:â€"Apply at Tiwzs Oftice Card of Thanksâ€"Amos Rowe. this alleged weakness of royalty as a source of national stréngth and glmz, a guarantee of popular government and a SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1869. NEW ADVERRTISEMENTS is, of old Mr. Kex®r." Oflce : 38, Sparks Street. of small profits and quick returns. Call and soe. 10284 Eaton, Kliginâ€"st., opposite the Russell House, large arrivals of rouwm papers upon exbibition ; they present styles truly creditable to the pmpr?:'to: in selection. We understand his connections with large manufacturers in Manchesterafford advantages which enables him to sell his paper u:orvc.tndu- tion from former e are glad to Mz. Cuaruro® and Mr. Kiccxastes hare arrived here as a deputation from the county of Norfolk, to Induce the Government to abandon the export duty on saw logs, &c They are to meet the Minlster of Winanca Gartrexsy can get superior garments made to order at Magee & Russell‘s, from the finest Westof England Broadc Silk Mixzed and Venetian Coatings, Scotch, and Doâ€" minion Tweeds, &c., &c., and at moderate prices. toâ€"day Ontario," and that this condition has been brought about " by the resignation of Govâ€" ernor Hownaxp." There is nothing like being precise, and it is the pride of the journalist to give the latest news. Wo are glad, for the sake of York, that the same authority has inâ€" formed us that a new writ has been issued on its behalf " by the Clerk dstbo Crown in Chancery." Of course Mr. Awos Wargutr, M. P.’ who is the sitting member for the constituâ€" ency rendered vacant by the Hon. W. P. Howâ€" kaxp‘s acceptance of oftice, will wonder very much how" all this can be ; but then, don‘t you see, it is printed in the * latest news from Ottawa," and must be true ! f If a proposition. to: add something over $780,000 per annum to the Govenwonâ€"GaÂ¥â€" srat‘s salary can buy "cheap fame," or be doâ€" fended " on the plea of economy," then we haveentirely forgotten the meaning of words. By the way, it is hardly respectful to speak of any member of Parliament as a Mr.â€"â€"," and we trust the indefinite article slipped * inadver.â€" tently" into our contemporary‘s columns, before Mr. Ourren‘s name. s D 0000 CCT% «~@",Ce yno Furnaiicot Of CKD+ ada is by the said section c'-mndlodo. and to fix the salary of his lency the Governorâ€"General at $832,000 annum, instead of $10,000 sterling, â€"-zfla in said section." L2 Tus Citizen, of yesterday, did the member hxflm.mhj_“c‘. It said : " We had thought that the question of the Governorâ€"General‘s salary had been foally disposed of last year, It seems that we were mistaken, and that a Mr. Oliver is anxious for a little cheap fame bynu'h'tbomln to reduce the salary of the chief official in the Dominion, on the plea ot economy." _ _ Now, on turning to the * notices of moâ€" tions," we find the following : # Mr. Oliverâ€"on Monday nexrtâ€"oommitteo of the whole House, to consider the following resolution : R =" That it is expedient to alter the provisions made in the 105th section of the British America Act, 1867, as the Parliament of Canâ€" betfore his mind‘s eye, that the «* Manâ€" aging Director‘‘ aforesaid had previously declared that Confederation would be cheap at the cost of fivre Intercolonial Railways,, and then say whether it does not look now as if there had been an extraordinary change of opinion in the matter ; and that, rightly or wrongly, the Globe was resolred upon a quarrel upon this rery question. If it has nothing hetter hereafter thun it hase had here tofore, we should be glad to fight it out on «* that line." Surely the judicious applicaâ€" tion of & portion of the loan to the reducâ€" tion of the country‘s daily expenses, with. ample and certain provision for the applica tion of the money to the construstion of the road, as fast as it progressem; will not be accounted & crime. We be â€"mistaken ; but let any one reflect on the course of the Globe, in reâ€" gard to this railway, with the fact aamid " Managing Director‘ had adopted the Intercoloaial Railway as his trump ca® for the next general election. Perhaps we may deaounce bin. ! s Were we to reply to some of the statements in the @Globe after the fashion of an oldâ€" but jiltedâ€"ally of that paper, we should say, it any mischief comes of it, the fault is your own. But there is no occasion for alarm. The true state of the case may be stated in a very few.,words. The Government is jn a position to replace the Intercolonial Railway money, temporarily invested in Canadian securities, without borrowing a dollar from the Bank of Montreal ; and can " recoup* it at twentyâ€"four hours‘ notict, the Globe to the contrary notwithstand; ag, The Leader b#E% tashion of speaking of _‘_",',%ng Director," wlien it adâ€" dresses itself to the correction of the Globe‘s vagaries. Now, though we do not like, and generally try to avoid, these personal alluâ€" siong, we must say that for a long time it has been a sertled conviction with us that the What is the infamy perpetrated by the Mixietes or Fixaxors? He has wiped out the flonting balances carrying a high rate of interest, by the Intercolonial Railway Loan carrying ,a low rate of interest. He has utilised money that must otherwise hare lain idle; money which, at a favourable. time in the market, was borrowed at a premium . equal to nearly eighteen months interest ; â€" money which had to be borrowed for ‘a specific object, for which object it was not then required. And because Mr. Rosxk did this, the Globe has taken occasion to If you doubt it, read the ~Globe and yoa will be convineed in a trice. Tnsz marks of an old and wellâ€"known hand can be traced in the leading editorial of the isaue of the Globe which reached the capital yesterday. The article on the * finances of the Dominion‘‘ reads go much like a verbatim report, (the stuttering omitâ€" ted,) of some of those «* bloodâ€"andâ€"thunder‘"‘ haraogues that stirred the dormant echoes of the Legislative Halls in former days, that the tall image of the impassioned spouter, with the ungainly arms awinging awkwardly in midâ€"air,. rises before our tancy in all its vast proportions. _ There is a dash in it, and many dashes ; tbon-‘ to meet the Minister of Finance between 100. oro(n.vy, R. H., & Co., Ottawa, $414,700, 15,950 per mile. â€" 161.. Fowler, John, Cobourg, $659,800, e mimg C 164. Cleophe, Quebe:, $650,000, 25,000 per mile. * _ 165. Randall, George, Berlin, $1,014,000, 39,000 per mile. _ 169. Manning & Ginty, Toronto, $419,000 18,423 E-ih. . k. P, John, Davenport, $528,000, 20,307.69 per mile. ¢ 176. Moore, Jos. B., I&m-l, geos 911.66 26,688.91 per mile. . . 118. Thompson, F. H., Levie, $549,000, 21,000 :.-llo. s t 182. Pampalon, A., Levis, $527,150, 20,â€" 275 per mile,> t 184. Demers, E., Levis, $565,500, 21,750 per mile. * 189. Dm,m $487,500, 18,750 per mile, . 308. ':ohh Jacques, Levis, $507,000, 19,500 per mile. 194. Clo Lewis, Levi«, $585,000, 22,â€" m’am‘" g | R 198. Thompson, P., Levis, $422,500, 16,230 per mile, . _ * ournier Josepb, St. Claire, 416,009, £,000 per mile, 103. Schreiber & Co., Halifar, 738,504, 28,404 per mile, 106. Halpin Jobn & Co , Chambly, 596,768, 22,952 per mile. . 4 109. Peters, Simon,> Quebec, $167,287.60 1Â¥,972.60 per mile.~ & 112. Bulmer David, & Laurent, Montreal, §$596,700, 22,950 per mile. 114. Klnnlorr Wm., Quebep, $482,300, 18,550 ?r mile. 117. Fabhey, Thomas & Co., Quebec, $340, 996 13,460 per mile. 131. Owd’:i'n, James, Ottawa, $499,200, 19,â€" 200 per mile, ; l!:n.hq Joseph, Ottawa, $501,176, 19,276 124. Restler & Angers, Montreal, $551,834, 21,230.60 per mile. A ‘ 133. Bl-‘lh & Tetu, Quebec, $733,000 28,400 per mile. 141. Macdonald Dancan, Montreal, $520,â€" 000, 20,080 per mile. . f 143. Macdonald & Purgill, Comwall aod Truro, $613,500, 23,596 per mile. 148. Berlinguet & Huot, Quebee, 345,997,, 13,307 mle. r | > 300 , Wm, Peterborough, $481,637 18,526 mile, 151. nu., l.lolm't J., Montreal, $507,000,, 19,500 per mile. ‘ 154. ;onbdu, Chas, Quebec, $â€"â€"â€"â€" 21,000 per mile, 156, ‘O‘Donnell, John, Monireal, $507,000, 19,500 per mile, : 160. oro(lmvy, R. H., & Co., Ottawa, $414,700, 15,950 per mile. â€" 161.. FPowler, ‘John, Cobourg, $659,800, 25,377 per mile. 102. 6 JE 500 nar 1 . 64. Elliot, Grant & Whitchead, Brantford €605,800, 23,300 per mile. c 32. Donaghue, W. & Co., Ottawa, §$363,740, 13,990 per mile. ~ \ 33. 1*2»., J.C., Ottawa, $702,000, 27,000 per mile. > 36. Mitchell, W. H., Strathroy, $530,560, 20406 per mile, +Â¥ 39. Payette & Wright, Montreal, 572,000, 22,000 per mile. 40. Macdonald, John, & Co., Hamilton, 487,500, 18,750 permile. + 1?. Sherwood, Campbell & Wood, Brockâ€" ville, $632,880, 26,263 84 per mile. sEcrtiox xo. &. +3. Ellis, Wm:. & Co., Prescott, $633,6 47, 24.370 per mile. 5. Sheridan, Thomas & McGuire, James, St. Maurice, $378,978, 14,876 per mile. «The following is the list of Tenders for Sections 5, 6, and 7 of the Intercolonial Railâ€" INTERCOLONIAL RALâ€" WA Y . Co., _ 88. McLaughlina & Tack, St. John, $490,145, 19,605 per mile. 70. Cameron John A., Somerstown, $817,â€" 845, 34,076 87} per mile. & 75, Steacey, Yorston & Co., St. John, $636,â€" 000, 26,500 per mile. â€" ' 77, McGovern T. & Co., Waterville, Q., $739,650, 30,750 per mile. e 80. Sinclair Augus L , Moncton, $504,000, 21,000 per mile. 83. Otty, McKenszie & Co., Dorchester, N. B, $544,531, 22,689 per taile,. . :: 81. Stewart Wm. & Co., New Glasgow, $607,655, 27,532 per mile. 85. Radiog & Prince, Truro, $525,000, 21,â€" 875 per mile. + 87. Bailey, H. H., Eeaton, (Q,) $333,360, 13 890 per mile. ' 90. Grant, .lr. A. & Co., Halifar,~ â€"â€", 21,200 pr mile; R 91. Sumner & Somers, loncton, $4177,096, 19,879 per mile. % 96. Macdonald, A. & Co., New UGlasgow, $408,000, 17,000 per mile. _ > % 97. Sutherland & Co., Halifix, $519,480, 21,645 mnflo. 100. in, Murpby & Co., Halifax, $19¢,â€" 106. Schtiffer & Co., Halifar, $6 105. Se i $6140,191, 26,412 per mile. i#4. °_ 45. Brooks A. & Co., Brockville, $584,000, 24,000 per mile, 146. Gregory Chas. C, & Co., St. John, $570,â€" 000, 23,500 per mile, L1. Wardrope Jobhn, Brockville, $702,650, 20277 per mile, 54. Macdonnell Alex. & Co., Hamilton, $514,800, 22,700 per mile. 85. Ryan und Cuvilliet & Co., Montreal, $726,650, 30,2761’9« mlla. . â€" 60. Johnston H. J , St. Andrew‘s, Q , $744, 000, 31,000 per mile. s 61. Cook & Dickson, Brockville, $570,000, 23,750 l-:’" mile, e ts s 65, Elliott, Grant & Whitehead, Brantford, #6: 2,000, 25,500 per mile. * 30. McBain Alex. & Co., Sydney, .Ju,ooo, 26,0080 per mile. h 34. Mitchell W.H., Strathroy, $370,004, 23,750 per mile. > ~_37, Payette & Wright, Montreal, $562,800, 23 450 per mile. s 42. Macdonald John J. & Co, Hamilton, $525,600, 21,900 per mile. 19,800 per mile 224. Stsacey, John, Brockville, $484,500, 23,738 per mile. 226 Elliott & Robinson, Galt, $495,600, 23,600 per mile. : . * 230. Brown, A. 8., Belleville, $514,550, 27,339 per mile. 1 ; 232. Trepannier, Auguste, Levis, §$373,450, 11,133 Fl’ mile, 4 236. Piton & Dussault, Quebec, $373,800, 17,800 K" mile, 238. Ross & McKenzie, St. Joho, §$420,â€" 466.88, 20,022.23 per mile. * 240. Bell, Andrew, Almont=, $493,500, 23,500 per mile, 7 * 244. McLear, L., Quebec, $438.963, 20,903 per mile. 245. Jackeon,J. G ,Simeoe, $413,700, 19,700 por mile. s 15,288 per mile, 195. Cloutier, Lewis, Levis, $327,600, 15,â€" 600 per mile. _‘ . : 4 197. Thompson, P., Levis, $301,854, 14,774 per mile. [ x : \ 201. Magloire, Maranda, Levis, $344,400 16,400 per mile, : 202. Jones, Ralph, Port Hope, $410,500, 19,548 per mile. * H 207. Kerr,‘ Walter, Kemptville, $574,850, 21,373.80 per mile. 209. Ware & ;Co., Quebec, $565,465, 26,800 per mile, s 212. Cameron, Malcolm, Ottawa, $301,000, 14,344 23 per mile. s 215. Petry, George H., Ottawa, $418,383, 19,923 per mile, : s 219, Nielson, George, Belleville, $527,444, 24,164 per mile, * i 220. Worthington, Jno. & Co., Toronto, $410,970, 19,570 per mile. 149. Toole Wm., Pg:“borougb, $4108 200, 19,438 09 per mile, o es RB!32. Rerkie Robt. J., Montreal, $410,000, 125%*T per mile. ® 6 154. Touchette Charles, Quebec,â€"â€",21 000 per mile. 18 zuil mercair, L., Quebec, $438,903, 20 903 r mile. 245. Jackeon,J. G ,Simeoe, $413,700, 19,700 r mile. s 218. Haycock, Edward, Ottawa, $321,055, 107. Dussault & Sons, & Co., Quebec, $848,â€" 843, 40,421 05 per mile. 79. Sinclair, Angus, L‘, Moncton, $237,300, 11,800 per mile. 82. Otty, McKenzie & Co., Dorchester, N\ B $312,092, 14, 904.33 per mile. 88. Bailey, H. H., Eatop, Q., $270,165, 12,â€" 865 per mile. P i 89. Grant, James & Co., Halifax, $317,100, 15,100 per mile. o ; it3 93. Abell, James,Drayton, $327,600, 15,600, per mile, 93. Mitchell & Co., Halifax, $399,000, 19,â€" 000 per imile. . ‘ 99. Martin, Murpby & Co., Halifax, $336,â€" 000, 16,000 per mile. * 101. Buchanan +Win.,â€" Westfeld, N. 8. $360,000, 15,000 per mile. 3 } 104. Bchricber & Co., Halifax, $473;844 22 564 per mile, * * 78. McGavern, Terrence & Co, Waterville, 4., $443 500, 20, 900 per mile. 37. McLaughlin & Tuck, 8t John, $336,â€" 52{;, 16,025 per mile. + #, * & i2. Cameron, J. A., Semerstown, $572,300, 21,252 38 per mile. _ / 4. Steacey, Yorston & Co., St. John,$506,â€" 550, 24,121 per mile. 66. Elliot, Grant & Whitehead, Brantford, $325,500, 15,500 per mile, BECTIONX NO. 7. Ellis \Vthn & Co., Prescott, $5328 321 62. Cook & Dickson, Brockville, $304,500, 14,000 permile..: . 1 _ ,** 1 "AMK O OYTFTAWA CIFMES, APRIL 294. $339,000, #$477,400, Cotrox Goods have advanced in England, but T. & W. Hunton are selling any kind of Cotton Goods at lower prices than they have been sold since 1862, &;l and see. Mr. Carrier was called on by the President, but be sard his object was not to make a speech, but he would remind the audience that three hundred and five years ago thatâ€" day there was born in England the greatest poâ€"t the world bhad ever seen, and he thought that the least the sons of 8t. George could do, was to remember this fict whilst they were obâ€" serving St. George‘s Day. He was the poet of all the world, and of all umemd all the world were proud to do him honoGr. He had the satisfaction to announce that on this anniverswy of his birth day, an association had been formed for the purpose of cultivating a iwore extonsiveand intimate acquaintance ‘with Shakespeare‘s works. (Applause.) The very i)lc'n‘iig" celebration ;;vl;rouht to a close by singing the national anthem. Mr. Carey sang .good ‘English song, acâ€" companied by the same lady, and was loudly applauded. Friendly â€"greetings, by telegraph, were received, and replied to, from the St. Georges‘ Socicties of Belleville, Montreal and Toronto, which were received with enthusiastic deâ€" monstrations of applause by the audience. 3 NibA Aininain Rtnes vtlocnndact. â€" sin> esd is ds a . Mrs, Patterson an English song very skilfully, title of-wlllnfch we did not learn. Mr. Smith accompanied this lady, as he did the former ones. Dr. Jones sang with fine effect " The Bells of Shandon," accompanied by himself. Some of the ladies and gentleâ€" men of the church choir, assisted by Dr. Jones, sang a glee in fine style, which elicited great applauge. % Mr, Higgins sang the © Red, White and Blue," the audience joining in chorus, accomâ€" panied; by alady whose name we did not learn." This was loudly encored. Mr. Higâ€" gins apologised, but the audience was not disposed to accept it. L ammurpnanidenn is c ie y dafsAcsi e 1 Miss Carrier was next called on to represent the juvenile portion of the audience. She is about thirteen years of age, and a pupil of Prof. Smith. Her voice is sweet ard true, but from the timidity of a first appearance ilckod its ordinary power. She will do better next time. BHer song was Parepa‘s, ©" As I‘d nothing else to do," and was applauded, His Worship the Mayor was called on, and delivercd one of his pleasing addresses, highly complimentary to the genius and character of Englishmen and the English nation. s Exâ€"President Dr. Sweetland was then called on and delivered a brief address, in keeping with the requirements of the evening. T ) POep Toh ntalntans C Ee C P eepeep es peniedy e 4 / dncccmnicn .2 was too far mdvanced for encores, she was called out, and the audience refased to be still until she again appeared, and sang " The true born Euglishman." s Mrs. Miles then gave the "Croquet song" In excellent style, for which, notwithstanding that it had been given out that the evening moueme P Oe s e â€" 1 The attendance at the church was very large. The sermon was preached by Dr. Jones, from the text " Bear ye one another‘s burdens." ‘The discourse, which was Â¥ery appropriate to the occasion, was at once edify. ing and instrective, and was heard with proâ€" found attention, A collection was taken up, which was considered very .satisfactory. At hallâ€"past eight o‘clock the audience adjourned to the school room, whers, after reireshments, Professor Gustave Smith execuâ€" ted a brilliant fantasia on the piano forte, and the President, Mr. Alderman Rochester, delivered a short address, and was followed by several, ladies and goutlemen in © Home, Sweet Home," arranged as a glee. f _ Yesterday being the anniversary. of St. George, flags floated from the Parliamentary and Deput\mentxl Buildings, from the Russell Hous», and" several other places in thecity. There was no great bustle however, and no ostentatious show, no procession or music in the streets, but the day was quietly observed by Englishmen, simply wearing a rose or a bit of ribbon in the button hole. It had been determined at a mecting two or three weeks before, that there should be no procession, but that the day should be celebrated in such & way as would enable Englisbmen and their families to participate in it. Heretofore it hadâ€"been the custom to have an expensive dinner in the evenin«, from which wives and daughters Lad been excluded. On this occaâ€" sion,‘ Divine Service was performed at St. Alban‘s Charch, by Rev. Dr. Jones, Rector, assisted by the Curate, Rev:; Mr. Street, and a full choir, in theevening. > 246. Jackson, J. G., Simcoe, $595,200, 24,â€" 800 per mile, 249. Haycock, Edward, Oltaws, $422,733, 17,613 per mile. + 252. Hamel, A., & Co., Quebec, $183,840, 20,â€" 160 per mile, « * â€" The final award of these Tenders has been confirmed by the Privy Council as follows : No. 5 to Edward Haycock of Ottawa ; No. 6 to ,J:cques Jobin of Levis ; No. 7 to H.J. Sutton 2¢4, Dunbar, Henry & Co., New Glasgow, $478.809, 19,950 per mile. is 24,156.16 per mile 158. McGreeyy, R. H. & Co., Ottawa, $537,â€" 600,â€"22,400 per mile. % 162. Fowler, Julu, Cobourg, $665,500, 21,â€" 729 per mile, 167. Randall, Gcoorge, Berlin, $876,000, 36,â€" 500 per mile. 171. Manuning & Ginty, Toronto, $580,000, 146, Berlinguet & Huot, Quebsc, $351,â€" 875,14,661 per mile. 153. Reekie, Robt. J., Montreal, $600,000, 25000 per mile. z s ' 155, O‘Donnell, John, Montreal, $604,800, 25,200 per mile. e ml n deet e Mnitpine bat on aiine W mcen i 040, 19,460 per mile. s 125, Walker, Townsend & €o., Dorchester, N.B., £672,762,28,032 per mile. 5 R 128. Fraser & Fraser, New Glasgow, $678,â€" 600, 28,250 per mile. , 130, Macdonald, ‘James & Co., Schubenâ€" acadic, N. S, $420,000, 17,500 per mile. 131. Fraser & McKenzie, Springville, N. $., $594,000, 24;750 per mile. | _ f 135. Frankford, Davis & Co., Halifax, $564,â€" 000, 23,500 pet mile. o x + 137 Bulmer & Louther, Napan, N. S., $163,000, 19,500 per mile. a 138. Pcters, Henry, Halifax, $625,739.42, 26,07%.47 per mile, _ ; 139. Jones, E. A., Londonderry,; N. S., $1,008,000, 42,000 per mile. ~ _ 142. Macdonald, Duncan, Montreal, $700,â€" 000, 29,583 par mile, _ & ‘ 145. Macdonald & Purcell, Cornwall and Truro, $£$648,700, 27,029 per| mile. 1 108. Peters, Simon, Quobec, $539,640, 22,â€" 485 per mile, § 116. Gerald & Tuck, Delaware, $588,000, 24,500 per mile. 4 118. Fahey, Thomas & Co., Quebec, $467,â€" hin YA sn 20e .3 0., of Paris 1 8T. CEORCE‘s Day. Y , Mr. CAMERON (Inverness) moved for the correspondence relative to the dismigsal of Mr. ‘‘Sfice at Quebec, it would be taken into conâ€" sideration. â€" _ Mr. McCONKEY erquired whether, in view of the acquisition of the Northwest Territory, it is the intention of the Government to ask an appropriation to open a comm unication between Fort William and Fort Garr y, and if so, when operations to that end will bs comâ€" menced ? % Bir JOHN A. MACDONALD said Parliaâ€" ment must first accept the Territory betore the Governmeni. could ask such appropriaâ€" tion . « Bir JOHN A, MACDONALD said that the appropriation of the Parliaim nt of Canada fell through with the extinction of that Parâ€" liament. As to the building of a new Post Office at Quebec, it would be taken into conâ€" sideration. ; 2o omm e NV NHuVe VC CV erected at Quebec the Post Ofice for which an appropriation was made by the Parliament of the Province of Canada, and whether. toeo same 18 still available for the constru tion otf that building ? A Mr. BOWELL said ‘the Government‘ had stated the other day that the subject of interâ€" est was under consideration ; and he thercfore desired to allow his. Bill to stand until he saw whether the Govcrument would introâ€" duce a measure on the subject. If not be would be prepared to go on with his Bill. _ Mr. CASAULT enqujred whether it is â€"the intention of the Government. to cause to be erected at Onobar tha Pase mihk. a.0 0 1.‘ Hon. Mr. HOLTON said the subject of insolvency was in a different position, as the ?overnment bad introdaced a Bill concerning 6. f Mr. BOWELL had considered it his duly toâ€" allow the measure to stand for the present, but if he thought he could secure the influâ€" ence of the hon. member for Chateauguay in support of it, he would, perhaps, be induced to go on with it. He vthought it strange, however, that after the Bill in the hands of the hon. member for Hamilton, relatiog to insolvency, had been allowed to stand, he should be urged toâ€"proceed with his Bill. On the order of the day for the second reading of Mr. BOWELTL‘S Bil‘, " The Inâ€" terest Act of Canada," and the mover baving asked that it should stand, Hon. Mr. HOLTON hoped the mover would proceed with the Bill, as no more favourable opportunity could be had for considering it On the motion of the Hon..Mr. ROSE, the House went into Committee of the Whole, to consider certain resolutions declaring it expedient to confirm the agteement made by the Government and the Great Western ‘Railway Company, for the settleiment of }bo debt dus by the company to her Majesty «â€"â€"Hon. Col. Gray in the Chair. 4 * Hon. Mr. HOLTON said it had occasionally been his duty to criticiso the acts of his friend the Hon. Minister of Finance, and it might be again ; but on this occasion he felt bound to commend him for the bold and manly rebuke he had administered to the Prasig‘ent of the Great Western Railway Company for his remarks derogatory to the character of this country, (bear, hear), ‘The rebuke of the Minister of Finance had been boid and digniâ€" fird, but he (Mr. Holton) had ‘had occaâ€" sion, when,occupying a similar position to that of his hon. friend opposite, to rebuke another railway official for worse language even egainst the Government of Canada than that . Indulged in by the President of the Great Western, and ho had then to regret that he did not get the moral support of the hon. genâ€" ttlremsn and his friendsopposite in his (Mr. The resolutions (published in our report the other day) were agreed to and the Committee rose and reported the same, Hon, Mr. ROSE appreciated the compliment all the more because he knew that his hon. friend opposits rarely indulged in compliâ€" ments. H.‘s) endesasvour to sustain the character of the country. However he wasglad to beas testiâ€" mony to the dignified reprouf that had been administered in return for the aspersions cast upon the country on the present occasion. On the motion of the Hon. Mr. ROSE, the Act respecting the Department of Finance, was read a second time, and referred to Comâ€" mittee of the Whole on Tucsday. An Act respecting larceny and other similar offences. An Act respecting malicious injury to property. ; An Act respecting perjury. An Act respecting indictable offences for forgery. : Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD raid it was. On motion of Sir. JOHN A. MACDONALD the following bills were then read a second time, and refefred to Co.nmittee of the Whole on Tuesday next : Hon. Mr., DORLONâ€"Is the bill founded on the, recommendations of the committee of last session ? e o o o e oi c Sir J, A. MACDONALD explained that the Insolvency Act would be printed, and disâ€" tibuted on Monday or Tuesday, ~Bill read a second time, and ordered to Committee of the Whole on Tuesday. On motion ooleon. Mr. ROSE the House then went into Committee of Supply proforma, Mr. Street in the chair. . Committee rose and report=d. § Bir J, A.,. MACDONALD, in%;oving the second reading of th¢ " Act respecting offences relating to the coin," said he #upposed there was no necessity for siying much upon this aad the other Bills that were to follow. They were the Bills introduced and passed through the House last session, with very few amendâ€" ments. These acts had been framed on the model of the Criminal Laws of England. Mr. WEBDB moved that the Argenteuil election committee be allowcd to adjourn tiil the 15th of May.â€"Carried, Before proceeding to the orders of the day, Mr.â€"McKENZIE desired some explanations coucEruing the progress of the negociations for the filling up of the Cabinet. They had been told, a week ago, that these negociations were being proceeded with, and he wished to { know how far it had proceeded. Bir JOHN A. MACDONALDâ€"The whole discussion is out of order. + ; Mr. FERGUSSONâ€"I knew that before (Applause ) Mr. McKENZIE referred to the original composition of the Government, comprising three #eformers and two Conservatives, Now of these Retormers one had been deceased tor many months; another occupied & position distinct from tne Government; aud the unly remaining Reform member had boen absent for six montbhs. Jt was mnow repoited that one Conservative and one Reformer were to be brought in to fill the vacancies, and he wished to know whether the Minister of Public Works was a counsenting .party to this arrangement, Mr. FERGUSSON wished to know. if he would be in order in saying a fow words. Sir JOHN ‘A. MACDONALD sail the course of the hon. member in raising this question at this particular time, was not exactly in accordanees with constitutional practice, But the honourable member was not quite correct in his statement of what had been said the other day. No promise had been made that these oflices would be filled immediately ; but only that the negoâ€" ciations â€" had been suspended during the aleence of two members of the Government, It had also been stated that in view of an early and large accession of territory, thâ€"re might be found a necessity for a redistribution ot departmental dutics. An Act respecting offences against the perâ€" Mr., MORRISON moved for leave to introâ€" duce a Bill to Amend the charter of the Bank of Commerce.â€"Carried ; and Bill read a first time. Mr. lfiFARLANE moved that the quorum of the Committee on Standing Orders be reâ€" duced to scvena.â€"Carried. Mr. McFARLANE presented the first report of the Comnittse on Standing Orders, repoftâ€" ing favourably on the petition of the Bank of Commerce for amendment to charter. â€" â€" The SPEAKER took the chair at three o‘clock . % sez Several ‘petitions were presented. . The Argenteuil Election Committee reportâ€" ed, praying; to be allowed to the 15th May rext for the purpose of obtaining evidence. CANADIAN PARLIAMENT, HOUVSE or commons. SECOND SESSION: FIBST PARLIAMEXNT EFripay, April 23. Perhaps he tthght allâ€"parents as well as childrenâ€"were entitled to a prize, "as the books were bought with the money of the section," and he thought the way was clear for him in the ignorant classâ€"hence his disâ€" appointment. Had a priz* been offered to the ons who would display the most ignorance at the examination, I think there would pot have been a dies=nting voice. ; " One that was present" would Lave borne off the first prize amid the acclamations 0{ old and young, And then, as if to appeal to public sentiâ€" des The children made a good appearance, in personal neatness, deportment, and proficiency in their stucies. They were examined by a trustee, the teacher, and a visiting teacher ftrom Pakenbam, and the way in which they answered reflected great credit upon the scholars, and the teacher, Mr. Wright, whom J consider to be a paiostaking, energetic, thorough teacher. The parents did not attend as parents should on such occasions, but there were far more than your correspondent insinuates ; say some eight or tâ€"n. d as there are some parts which are calcuâ€" lated to mislead your readers, I deem it in order" to write a few lines, respecting what I saw at that examination. 8ir,â€"In your issue of the 9th inst., I notice a communication from "One That Was Preâ€" sent," respecting the examination of the Common School in S. S. No. 2, Fitzroy.: Now To the Editor of THE TIMES. In conclusion your insensate scribbler says: " Until such times as priz‘s, procured at the expense of the section, can be distribuâ€" ted amongst the children to the satisfaction of boih them and their parents, or at least to the satisfaction of the majority of them, they should be dispensed with altogether. In this iustance the satisfaction is so general among old and young, that I take it for granted that the prizes already distributed will teud great. ly to stimulate the children to future diliâ€" gence. By inserting the foregoing in your columns, you will oblige yours, P T F PE EtREAEEe Now, there were fortyâ€"six scholars at school, and, as shown above, thirtyâ€"six prizes given to twentyâ€"five scholars. Surely nons but your invidious intermeddler will deny the ostensiâ€" bility ot the fact,.that partiality was not the characteristic of our examination. s These three boys got seven books between them. These books were by no meauns the best books. k f 2ud. " Few more prizes were given." What your correspondent means by Sew, I do not know. I do know there were twenty. eight more awarded. ’ * 3rd. "Most of the children went fome without anything, but lisappoiutment." _ aF o Cew!ondnnier I2D L _ E. iebtgcia e tantinn o i. Ausiedic® dliricatnetioe. uc it came from the pandemonium, where they bhave all the facilities tor such business, he daringly and maliciously inserts three sucâ€" cessive sentences, which declare the ability ot their authors. 1st. " The tâ€"acher distributed to three boys (the ons of the geatleman with whom he resides) thirteen of the best books in the collection." After some remarks with reference to the want of interest manif:sted by th» parents, (which, by the way, is to be lamentr%) he proâ€" veeds to notice the distribution of prizes. Hs says every child was expected to get a prize, which was not the case here. No, Mr. Editor , it was not the case, neither was it ever inâ€" tended to be so, here or any other place. Who ever heard of every scholat getting one Look, neither more for lees, whether deserâ€" ving or not? How could a teacher inscribe in a book : " This prize is awarded 1Qâ€"zeâ€"â€" for â€"â€"â€"," if that child never deserved it ? Your correspondent proceeds with his caâ€" luinny, and in as condensed a style as though s o o e t un o qs & C 9 Up cce w ic 1 To o on on L 01w ADEFe ~ WRP M echool teacher, from Pakenbam, (who assisted in examining several classes,) two trusters, four ratepayers and two other visitors, making instead of three, nin= in all. . I submit the abore that L may the more effectually correct some statements which appearcd in the Tiyzs ol the 9th inst., relative to the above examination, written by one who signs himself "© One that was present," in which, Mr. Editor, your correspondent tells several unwarrantable falsehoods, and makes a scandalous and unfounded attack on my character. / He takes the firet step out of the way by saying that ©"the teacher proceeded with the ¢xamination in the presence of two of _the trustees and one of the ratepayers in the secâ€" tion." ‘These were there, it is true, but there were others ‘also, there being Mr. Bliter, Se uie se c id o c 5o ge T 2o ce t 2 k m The above is the standing of the pupils in the various studies, as ascertained by marks, during the quarter. Arithmetic=â€"Form 1st R. W. Owens ; 2nd Harriet Owens; 3rd R.A. Owens; 4th A. A. Wilson. _ Fifth Htookâ€"1st R. W. Owens ; 2nd 8. W. Owens ; 3rd T. Wilson. Fourth Bookâ€"lst Fanty Lattimer; 2nd F. Lattim«r ; 3rd R. Gillin. Third Bookâ€"lst W. Richey; 20d J. J. Wilson; 3rd T. Smitb. Second "Bookâ€"1st* J. A. Owens ; 2nd A. Howe ; 3rd E. J. Wilson. First Bookâ€"1st F. Gillin ; 20d A. Richey ; 3rd H. Chulce. ; Good Conductâ€"1st Matria Owen‘s ; 2nd R. W Owens ; 3rd M. Gillin. Spellingâ€"Boysâ€"1st T. Wilson ; 2nd 8. W Owens ; 3rd W. J. Howe. Geographyâ€"1st T. Wilson; 2nd 8. H. Owens ; 3rd T. Moss, s Grammarâ€"1st R. W. Owens; 20d T. Wilâ€" son ; 3rd Elizabeth Gillin. Spellingâ€"Girlsâ€"1st Maria Owens ; 2nd Harriet Owens ; 3rd E. Gillin. Sirâ€"The quarterly examination of the children attending the day school of section No. 2, tnwnshin of Fitzroy, county of Carleâ€" ton, catme off on Saturday, the 27th ult., and prizes were awarded as follows : To the Editor of THE TIMES Hon. Mr. MACDOUGALL said the papers would rll be brought down in a very short time. .Mr. Dawson‘s report on the route he had been instructed to cxamine last summer was now in course of preparatior, and might perhaps be ipcluded. Motion *rri d, * The House adjourned at 4:30 o‘clock. Mr. BODWELL moved for a return showâ€" ing what prozress has been made in opening up communication between Fort William and the Rod River scttlement ; also what amount has‘ been expended upon said work, together with names of parties to whom amounts have bgen paid in connection with such work, and for what service. Mr. OQOLIVER moved for copies of all communicatioas to and from the Governâ€" ment, relative to the exportation of American rilver,, orto the reduction of its value.â€" Carried. * â€"_. Mr. MeKENZIE moved for the correspon. dence between the . Government and the Trustees or Corporation of the Bank of Upper Canada, * Hon. Mr. ROSE said all the papeis which could properly â€"be mad: public would be brought (}own. The motion was carried. f Mr.. GODINX moved for a statement shewing the amount of revenue collected since inst session and derived from the tax imposed upon tobacco cuitivated in ‘Canada and not manufactured, and shewing ~also the amount of additional outlay occasioned by the coliection of said tax.â€"Carried.> Mr. ~CAMERON addrossed the House in exrplanation of the case, and the motion was carried. SirJOHN. A MACDONALD said the postâ€" master had not becn dismissed, but the post oftice had been removed to & more central position.. He had no objattion to th* proâ€" duction of the papers., Cameron, Postmaster of River Nova Scotia. â€" SCHOOL EXAMINATION. think‘ that a boy as stupid as arce he was in his boyhood, & prize? Absurd! thpought allâ€"parents as well as R. . WRIGHT, Teacher. Inbabitants, e ts s commmmnmmt ~’ The subscriber begs to retur® the frm, s9 liberal patronage given to the "": merk® hopes by strict attention to busin®# : continuaace of the same. 3 ‘ 10312 JA8. cur’““j Hull, April 22, 1869. undersignad, at the Village ©° MTTI * . Mell, as Gonera! Merobants, nder AW ME style and firm of SIMON 4# CayPBEML®® been this day dissolved by mutual consent Mr. JAMES A. CAMPBELL will pay all dÂ¥ due by the late firm, and collect “’D therato. f R & p. C. fl'o’x J. A. CAMPBELL CY â€" :: _ . %o<ss the The partnership heretofore existinf batwee® d undersigned, at the Village of lll:‘l"- ts Oitawa, April 23, 1869. tree or the fence enclosing the cam*. Upon the certificate of the fl" twentyâ€"five cents will be paid for each 4 in good condition two years after piantifg. ut Treass planted onmmwhdu‘. a half inches in thlokne-.thfl“â€"- ground, sixteen feet six inches apart “-‘ thas ten, nor more than thirteen feet from 1h#"* _ of street, KnchmowbonmnddbyO“: not more than one foot and six inches i® ; aithe base. | A penalty of not less than $5, '-; $50, for damaging or injuring in 457 db fastening a horse or other animal#®*5" Ntigs is heroby given that Bylaw No. 275 encourage the planting of Shade Treet in the p lic streets of this city, contains the following P Gardening for Profit. § Breek‘s New Book of Flowers. Buist‘s Flower Garden Directory. The Practical Poultry Keeper, coloamili tration. . _ J. DURIER & 80K, Ste wart‘s Block, Rides& thanks to numerous friends, and all who seat s hand, for exertions put forth by them in assisting him to save his stock at the fire last night. Speca! thanks are also tendered to the Fire Compasie and Hook and Ladder Co.‘s, for valuable werviâ€" cos rehdered by them in saving his proper‘y from the devouring element. Ottawa, April 24. 103%â€"1 The REV, JOHN JENKINS, D. D., o He treal, will preach in 6t. Andrew‘s Church, ¥¢ lingtonâ€"st., on SUNDAY NEXT, MORNXING®i EVENLNG, at the usual hours. Ottawa, April 24, 1869, 10394 April 23, 1869. _ LaRoe‘s Mixstess Trours.â€"Last evening _ this celebrated troupe performed before & _crowded mudience in the theatre. A large | number of ladies were present, a feator which speaks much for the respectability o the troupe. The jokes were chaste and m markably well told. Wagner, Cohan, kee and Campbell, are stars in the profestion The great and magnificent Ricardo was er ceedingly well performed and sustained, All the musical performances were of a high orter, and the dancing, fancy and clog, has never been excelled on the boards of the Ofters theatre. . The Dublin dancing maste and bis rendering of the Irish charaster displayed Mr. Cohan‘s wonderful talent. A change of pre > ‘ gramme this evening. 4 Provexaoe Coxcert.â€"The Promenade Con. cert to be given by the\cifiuadh under the auspices of the Mechanics‘ Institate and Athenaum, in honour of the Government and Legislature of the Dominion, thas bee fixed for Wedncesday, the 12th May, in t Skating Rink. From what we have beard of the labour of the Committee of Management, we believe this will be a grand afiair. Poree Corgtâ€"A number of ChIteTD weny brought up formeglecting to pay their loeme Cases adjourned to give them time "'M their licenses, ; 4 Francis Liborti, driving on Bidewalk, $2 uy costs, or two weeks in jail, Toussaint Labaye, drunok and disorderiy, and costs, or one week in jail, h $# We learn that the MeKennas had aboyt 4; tors of hay and a quantity . of onl i their premises at the time of the fire io Atbbyn . ham ; and Ueat the dwelling was QDOUt 50 fou distint from the barn whers the bey uy stored . 3 e Prosrecr or Recovery. â€"We are learn that James Egan, who wase Plased to injured by the fail at Mr, Booth‘s wiyy improving, and his metdical attendant, | Wood, has strong hopes â€"otf his ultimaty o. covery. : Carprrs aso House l“cuxw.q._“. Mutchmo:â€"& ©o. make this 4 Partment ., speciality ; they have just received a large and complete stock of Carpets, Floor % Curtain Matetials, #&¢., to which they fovig he attention of parties fmhh\u;. ISSOLUTION OF AMOS ROWE begs to g¢onvey his beanfit 81. Axongw‘s CHTRCH. ~The R kins, of St. Paul‘s, Montreal, wi Bt. Andrew‘s Church, (Church of on Sunday morning and evening, Carrers aso House FURKISEINGS Mb arthalhs se o c d 4c on PE wun-nn. a lad as writer in a law olin Apply at the Truzs office, Ottawa, April 24, 186y. 1044 licenses NASH BOY WANTED [ We wish our corrcspouae.:“::. fine themselves to a brief, plain Statep e facts, and. leave the «hard wordg 4) ,, imagination of their fcaiia«â€" 1. U U FZ o e l 6 _ Me says thice boys, ((80 man with whom the tea: ceived thirteen books, received seven,; 1 would teacher to send the prize lis and thus the public can & « One that was present" say I would state, howevcr, tha cless book, and it sbowed each echolur in each cless q and the priges were awarde, 2e noh?(h(l into Print, t," ‘..\ unjustly b€ bad been dealt with in ““' tribution of prizes, as if DOt ©Ontepy :: grumbling, he now attempt3 to tescher, _/ traduce q } | °_1 would fain pa8s ovrer a biss imputations be“gaidh"n“:'n“‘ “.fi i â€"â€"but justice to Mr. Tight dmw..‘ 8 truth be told. . It is Lot that 1 m?‘ * thetaults or failings of YOUT Corteg, s O# I do not wish to Bay" the Mnm’& & made are wilful fdu-hood.; but a" i ‘ made at random, and ‘are \! ty far N\ $ truth. They,are the em.n.u‘(,n.“. ho sordid mindy and & elfish mep «ay 484 judge cotrectly when gelf come_ . ** tw mem_ ho ] unjuqu h?:E tribution of p Kl’“mblmg, ho teacher. T. ANDREW*8 CHURCH, ARD OF THANKs. By GARLANXD, MUTCHMOR 4 0. read wWM. P. LBTL TS Ed Trigg ) Hiavara, 23.â€"One of lfll‘fl:fiolm a gale outside and foun were lost but four. The Government at that the proceeds of the parties confiscated in / defray the ex penses of th A maniferto is publi signed by a number of infiwential and wealithy es of the jurisdiction gflm persosal, servi mnesist the Government rebellion, and coniemp V-no-to&oen.aâ€" through the new Dry Go assortment of new, rich Enods, sujtable for both | can be found in immens Brx cases new dres choice selectionâ€"of all terial and style, now b away several buildiugs the village ot St. Pic t away by the food. _ to newspapers, &c., wes An amiendment tor censureship of the press original provision, the press, the freedom of tion, and the right of a large mejority: It duties on cotton and the Government. Havaxi, 23.â€"City of that the town of Huands ly desiroyed by fire. ~ Cougress has # Quarter Ad..pplm A revolution is immin Congress bas returned to the Co:nmmittee witho has also refused to enter A pronunciamento : i juento and Cerrope, in a Gen. Zepda bas assum of Yucantan. ® revolutionists in the from the frontier, the, w At halfâ€"past ten o‘clo« roar in the direction of evidence that some gre ice in that direction was 1 immediately the block 0j way, and in thirty minut« uf icâ€". From the rapig wuter foll, there is reason able ~dostruction of prop lying flats of Boucherval eleven oclock the top Of was two.foet above the showing that the asubsido at the rate of nearly two is now pear its usual lev pouring out of such an water was the rosult a break up of the ite bel width of the river, Bo e Bt. Domingo advices Gen. Granco, who was very excited manner. ing rumours were bei bis reviving ruys, the la% fintown will soon be state of busy ind m will long be A telegraph just recei of Bertbier is partly water is still rising. . â€" â€" ‘Foâ€"day is the fitth . KNeither party have render. + are toâ€"the 16th inst. The Cabinet was un Eenator Romero bad The gromter portion dry, though some â€"ot the covered with water, as it surface, but has to find river through the se which are jn some i streets are filled with the latter having been from their original have descended from busy rearranging their the retuse which the and lighting Aree w several aays. , This bright and warm, and charged Cebalos, the he St. George‘s ® u}.flomn Hotel toâ€" Mapap, April 23.â€"‘ stituent Cortes on 1 continued yesterday, a patron saint. WThere bration. Berus, April 23â€"â€"L yesterday Bismarck opyp the publication of the 0 consented to lay the pu the Dict if the memb It is expected the ten of the lunatic asylum . & provements at Young‘s i and other works, voted | ‘called for "uhin‘. fow « 2 jo Aette. seg ol c ‘wm'ooo in st eubscribed for the XKipi Yesterday at a cock Br6ckton, tor stakes of teen Lirds from London the same number of T to birds won, and six A meeting of the Ta Union is called for toâ€"u advisabitity _ of givi bretbren in Montreal: The McKenua case dict not â€"guilty . Batest bp Knd of the Great } Flooded==®ix Der Damage to the Go Bpecial to TUE TIMES. Br. Pererssorc, Apr Neva river is broken up soon be reâ€"opened. CA BLIM TORC Bpecial to THEL TIMES esident. It 4s said 1 ‘Oject, and the attem Bparkeâ€"st., with having MONT BP