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% w Ofice + 38, Sparke Street. idea of pushing our argumect to such a length as does our western confrere. It onght not to be disputed that young Cm.omno.-m;mu'u.., jJury to have hesitated to have so pronounced hiim, on Their coenscience. Whaterer may have been Wmitaxken®‘s crime, and no doubt If WAE i IHBEVOUK BBE K in ubkeaatm cs. : influence with the Executive. "We have said before that there ought to be no difficulty in muking a special case of that of the Rev. Mr, McManâ€"x ; since the Protestant Parson was lound innocent in the face of convicting evidence, the Catholic Pricst might be sately let loose, though deservediy found guilty. Wr have been not a liitle surprised to read in the HamiiGo Krening Times an elaborate vindication of the Quebec . jary, who found a venliet of 4* not .‘i“’" in the ease of the lad CuaroxE®, who shot Exsiox® Wartaxé@, for the presumed crime of having seduced his sister. The Hamilton newspaper does, in some measure, take the ground . which we did on a former occasion, when alluding anuther ; and while we have always strenuâ€" ously maintained that the Rev. Mr. Lowapex was most unjistly acquitted, we have never once said, or thought, that the sentence passed upon the Rev, Mr. McManu® was not, in itself, a righteous one, and well deserved, accoriing to the evidence. It may be, and we think it is, true, according to the evidence, that Mr. Lux=Dex was more actively guilty than Mr., McMano® ; but no intelligent man who read the evidence in both cases conld fail to come to the conclusion that ‘the verdict of * guily"â€" was the only one that ought to have been rendered in the case of cither. We had been brought out at the proper ume, might have secured the asquittal of the Mer. Mr. McMamor: ut simam thoum Bootcthman being in a Fenian ‘scrape can reasonably be imagined as leading to his acquittal, forthe evidence against him was of the most conclusive kind, that he, of all others, should have had the dread sentence of the law passed upon him. We only re ter to his case now because at this late day we day, to fiad that the Mixm=ten or Josâ€" tice of the Dominion of Canada ‘deliberâ€" ately, in his place in Parliament, expressed the opinion that the evidence against the Rev. Mr. Lousoes was such as ought to have secured his conviction as one of the Feman invaders. We remember to hare spoken very warmly on the‘caseot Mr. Louso®es, and we did so, because of our honest conviction what his aequittal was a lamentable failure of justice. Nothing but the anomaly of a Itâ€"should not be forgotten, however, that the f«ilure of a jury to convict, in one case, is no excuse for claiming undue clemency in ind our own judgment of it so emâ€" phatically confirmed by the first law officer of the Dominion. achieved so great a victory is about the last man in the world who wou!ld shirk . his responsibility, even if the discharge of the duties it imposes is attended with much personul inconvenience. There is no danger but that Capt. Seroat will faithfully attead to his parliamentary duties during the full term for which he has been ChrOttawaCimes Jon Work, including Pawentiatrs, Posters Dopeses, Cimcurars, Buonrmane, Caros, &¢., printed at Tus Tiwzs office, at low rates, and with neatness and despatcb. Hartis. | Two Bedâ€"rooms Wanted. Lecture on Maraulayâ€"Rev. W. M. Punshon. Auction Sale of City Property=â€"â€"A. Rows, It is true, bowever, that private affairs required som>» attention from Mr. Sermoat, and therefore hbe had uccasion to absent himself from the capital tor a tew days, wheir the business of the session was io its preliminury stage« But surely | his conâ€" slituents ure not so unreasonuble as to blame him for this, seeing that he is already back again in is place, and seeing also that the member for West Durhamâ€"a model repreâ€" tentateve in the tyer 6f the Globeâ€"has never once deigned to show the light of his benign eountenunce in the legislative halls during the whole session. k It would be a mistake to suppose that we consider ourselves under any obligation to eorrect all the misrepresentations which apâ€" pear in the Globe ; but the case of Nortb Brucejs a peculias oneâ€"it is, as the Globe would say, a "redeemed‘" constituency, Orr ailtention has been called to the statement which recently appeared in the Globe, to the effect that Capt. Spaoat, tho member for North Bruce, bad resigned, ot was about to resign, his seat. Ii is handly necessary to say that the statement is a fubrication, Capt. Srroat has no intention of ree‘gning a seat which he won so gallantly agaiost termible oddsâ€"â€"tor of all constituencies in the West, North Brace might well Lave been supposed to be the last which would have returned an independent Conservarive representatire. 10e auu Cofeeâ€"A,. 0. Audy & Co. Citizens Promenade Concert. Stoves and Kitchen Fuarnishingsâ€"Esmonde‘s. Authoriza~d Di onnatâ€"R. 8. Â¥. Bouchette. Lessons in Waxr Flowâ€"rs, &¢c.â€"Mrs. Linton. NOXDAY, MAY 10,; 1869. EW ADVERTISEMENTS it could have justified his »hootâ€" hke a dog, in the midet of a the ouly thing that can be Bmd Horse * Rockct‘â€"Mr. law. But we had which, if they «â€"Ine Karl of Radnor, who died in the early part of April, had beena member of the House of Commons continuously for twenty. to" 1458 is Iegisiative rervice, teteforet D s ve t » extended ov<r near sixtyâ€"cight yours. He was in mt it Sorteed prombint to harle ATL was to and Mariec Antoinette. 4 The Hamilton Times, whose remarks hare led us into these reflections, says the blood of Wuitike® :s not upon CRaroxk®, but upon l our law makers, who have failed to provide an adequate remedy for seduction. Now this is the very point we raised on the occurâ€" rence of the tragedy. It may be remembered that in remarking upon what the Montreaâ€" Gazette bad sail qgoncerning the case, we ! ventured to dissent from the proposition udâ€" . I vanced by our contemporary, viz. : that the â€" law furnished a remedy for the particular | crime with which Wuirraxez was charged. | We doubted that assertion then, and we | doubt it still. The law, we think, is extremely defective , "or rather, we might say, there is no law at all bearing on the crime of seduction. ‘And hence, we argue, tollows that very censurable temper of the public judgment which justules such rush and criminal acis as that which the | Huamilton Times applauds the Quebec jury | tor havieg sacquuted Caaroxzks. But to | argue that the law 13 insufficient is not 43000 trance; a hovse in the Rus de i Chaussee d‘Antin, 74,000 trancs ; anuther in the same strect, 95 000 france ; a bouse in the Rue de Rivoli, 80,000 francs ; and one in es 0000 O3 00 O Oe CO20°°C CommanP s wikk C U the Place de la Madelcine, 90,000 france. Yhese are not cited as out of the way rents, knifo_hluuluy.mhth'hdm publishd : A bouse ‘fin_â€"!l-o“-lo"l‘l'::;a Haussman, 40,000 france per annum ; another bouse on the same boulevard, 76,000 france ; a houss in the Rue de Faubourg Montmartre, prices ofAkpartments in Paris have certain neighbourhoods \Inilhbohblq;y aoy except millionaires or * th» friâ€"nds of the Emperor.* . The following official list of the rents :l‘ certain houses has been râ€"cently souKAtok c 6 & Lo Shstns Eus B o C a The death of this estimable merchant will not take the majority of our cisisens by surâ€" prise, as it has been welil known for som» w.ekse that his malady has been of a very grare nature,. He succumb d to the disease on Thursday moraing, at oae o‘clock, at the ago ol<filtyâ€"seven yours Mr. Young was a man well known to our citizens, add note! for his upright and generous nature in ali his transaction«, whether in busine»s or out of it. in his earlier jears he was assoviated in busiâ€" ness with the late G. B. Symes, Esq., and aft rwards tor many years camied on his exâ€" t nsive transactions under the styles of D. D. ;«-u.t(h.,-u:lhl:-du.n&o”n. The deceased bas the importaut position of lresident of the Quebec Bank for many years, with credit to himself and bonéur to the bank. His loss will be much deploced by all who know him. â€"Chronicle. aresel t £9.494.000 ; property tax. £8,618,000 ; i’m Office, £4,660,000 ; Crown lands, net, %’l‘m misge.laneous reâ€" ceipts were £3 1 12%s. 84. On the credit side the charge lor imterest and manâ€" ment of the nurional debt wa« £232,454,â€" m 141. 4&J. ; and this amountw as increâ€"ed by the puyment of termmnaile annuiues, in were«t on exchequer tnlls and bonds, »nd bank advances, tw £26,618,325 150. 34. The charges on the conswlidated fund amounted Yesterday morning an account was pubâ€" lished of the gross income and expenditure of the country auriag the year ended on the Jlet of March last, together with the balâ€" ances in the Exchequer at the commenceâ€" t and as the termination of the year, and tz:.uuo.nc of tunded and ustfunded debt created or redeemed during che year. The wtal income was £72,591,991 12«. 84., and there was an excess of expznditure amountâ€" ing to £2,905,824 104. 14. The income aie the bulance sheet shows that the custome uoa yrielded £22,424,000; excise, £20,â€" 2.000 ; stamps, £9,218,000 ; land and as to £1,887,236 4s. 94. ; and on the supply aervices (army, navy, civil administrat.on, &e.,) w £16,467,204 22. #Wi. There is aiso an item of £325,000 on account of toruficaâ€" PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENOITURE OF ENXGLAKD. infliected, every person must admit that between the law and the (public judgment there is a wide divergence, whether they may believe that the law, or the popular judgment, is mgbt. i laws by a special enactment regarding seduction. But unfortunately opinion is diâ€" vided among the best judges, and there is an acknowledged difficulty in the way of ob taining, or at least of defining, the evidence ‘Ilieh-:ht to be held to justity a crimi conviction. â€" There can, howâ€" ever, be â€" noâ€" â€" doubt that the judgment which declares unqualifel ap proval of the acquittal of Craroxz® is enâ€" tirely wrong; and we do not, therefore, hesitate to condemn the sentiments of the Hamilton Times upon this point, while we are willing to agree with it that the failure of the law to fulfil the desires of the popular that our law makers ought to devise a remedy, whereby the criminal code and the popular judgment could be brought into barmony. At the present time, it must be confessed that the rerdict of a great part, if not the majority, of the public, is that Cniroxzn only served Waurrares right ; and so Tong as the law has no corresponding remedy, or a remedy to substitute, for the punishment which CBam®er _ We do not eanvy such men their conâ€" sciences ; nor do we admire the judgment by which their verdict will be approved. There is one great moral truth that shouldâ€" never be lostâ€" sight of : namely, that no m-: guilt on the part of one individual ever justity the alightest wrongâ€"doimmg on the part of another. â€" No command ecan â€" be more positive . than _ that which says "thou shaly not kill;" yet: the lad Cwaroxe® did " kill" and a jury of twelve men said * not guilty." This, sureâ€" ly, is not a wholesome state of affairs. of Cmaroxtr ought surely to suggest the propriety of supplementing our criminal conform to the popular judgment in this particular, therefore the popular judgment ought to hold asinnocent any man who takes vengeance into his own hands and inflicts a punisnment entirely disproportioned to the crime. The many verdicts of acquittal which have followed such trials as those individuals may | take the right ot punishment into their own bands; yet virtually this is what the Hamilton paper has done, and we are glad to notiee that its seatrâ€" ments find ow echo an.ong its contemporaries. We quite agree with the general opinion of the press that the law ought to be amended, so as to attach a severe personal punishâ€" ment to the crime of seductuon, but we cuonot admit, that because the law does not public assembly. Yet this is what the lad Cmaroxz® did; and a jury of twelve men have been lound in Quebec who deciare upon their oaths that by «o doing he was ** not guilty." ; DRBATH OP D. D. 10080, â€"â€"The _ exorbitant ill help ours. Twenty thousand l:hum'ln wanted, 8,000 female serr and 10,000 medhanics. We havre men any to augment the stock. A#« it happens, the passenger laws both oft the v.ium and Canada are dwuulym:imy of an auch importation. But has worz for our nnemployed, and as the latter are willing to go we ought to send them, Canada has a railway in hand which will require the labour of 12,000 men for nearly tour years. I::o :l).l drain her own I-hu_lr market, and West. With all respect for that amiable «nd philanthropic Indy, we beg to say that there are "'“é..“' i gutter children" even as far off as vg-p, without our sending with a movement which requires our most zeplous sitention. Miss Rye talks about sending our "gutter children‘" to the Far Is is very difficult to make these expeciaâ€" tions and caulcuiztio=s lay holid on the feelâ€" ings and t of good people, dwelâ€" ling .-mum-uo::’ Men naturally believe the ground on which they stand to be firm and solid, until they feel an eurthâ€" quake. To many persons our remarks will seem almost dream like. ° Yet there is abundant reasm for m-nhudua. On the other bhand, it is in power of England to make Canada loyal and invincible, and to avert the catastrophe by which she is threaâ€" wned. Oanada has work and wagee for our unemployed. Let them be sent thitherâ€" not to th‘czimld&hn coloaiesâ€"but trom a sense of the Imperial importance of having a loyal pupulation in the Dominion. Tbolnnbtdtbohnihty nih:aol, the Hudson‘s Bay Company will tell immeoseâ€" ly on this question. We need have no paupers in _ Ecgland with such a magnificent field "of labour "in North Ap:nen. Yet how are we â€" trifing may be indisputable. Mr. Frederick Whym per, in his recent book of trarel and adrenâ€" ure in Alaeka, argues on the certainty that Cunmia will ultimately be absorbed in the United States. It is possible that the Uniâ€" wed States may tumble to pieces ere that day arrives ; but the ilea of this absorption inâ€" dicates the danger.. Yet there is a splendid opportunity for bringing about a contrary muue. Even the crisis ).I‘ Ireland helpa the Imperial cause in Canadu. Those who think that the disestablist ment and disendowment of the Irish Church will do good to Ireland may be a litle startled at the view which Protestants in Canada take of this question. Canudian Protestants are reckoning on a l:z.dinln ot their coâ€"religionists from L as soon as the Gludstonian scheme is accomplizhed. Lei Protestast=m and will be It was only the other day that a couple of Irnshmen sought to be placed on the emiâ€" grant list who it appeured had ‘originally belonged to the Fenman army in lmniud States, aud had been sent over to Ireland as emisearies of that party. The question :s une of so emall impurtance, and has a vaâ€" riety of bearings, all demanding serious conâ€" sideration. The Eoglish mind may nut be aiert to all the intrigues and influences which are at work ; but b uy ho fadupgtable. â€" to Qnignu,ud'mp;hir claims with a pertinucity iar to that i ible rauce. By Jl-nu let the O'halnu.-l the O‘Muiligans take their leave of Poplar ;. but at the same time there ought to be a fuir proportion of the Brown, Juoues and Robinsoon class. The Inshman is the muan above all others who is hkely to make Canada a steppingâ€"stone to the United States. a qo and amuie iniuence al work is Canudaâ€"though it may be deniedâ€"which takes peculiar care that British and Protesâ€" tant interests shall not predominaate. Directly taere is any prospect of an Angloâ€"Saxon inmigration steps are taken to cuunteract it. We shall shortly see emigration largely enâ€" couraged from the continent of Eyropeâ€"uot the German element, which goes so wiliingly, but gnother element, which Jese wilâ€" lingly, yet is more napu&fi” Even in England we are not quite satisfied with the result. The Irish are particularly anxious Although our poor laws seem inoperative to assist emigration, they are doing very mucu to eaforce> it. The stoneâ€"yard, the ’ oak umâ€"â€"hed, and the otter of " the house" are exercising their due efect on the workâ€" ’ing man. He can neithet get employment nor relief, and he seeks the outlet of emigraâ€" tion. â€" The Government scarcely touches this question with the tip of its finger. It apâ€" parently tears to do so, as if some occult prindiple forbade any active interference of such a kind. There are indeed a couple of sury traunsport ships at Portsmouth, preparâ€" ang to take out a selécted boiy of Govâ€" erument workmen and their familhes; and there has been an extraordinary oumâ€" ber of telegrams fhuing to and fro between the Emigration Commissioners and Canawlhian authurities, in order to find out how this great afar is to be managed. The Emigration Commissioners, it appears, . are quite at home in dealing with Chios and India ; but Canada is out of their latitude. It is indeed reported that, with flu efhort and serupulosny, the Gonn-oul“ ve manâ€" aged to »crupe tgether about emigrants for the torthcoming expedition, which suils on the 20th. Perhaps betrer success wil intervene between this and then. If not, we have only one suggestion to make, and it is this â€"that the Guvernment should be a little less purticular, and should fll up the gap with respectable working men and their tamlies, whether dockvard pto?hor not, who are willing to go. 1t we remlly mean to promate enugratioe, let a cou of shi w.flmdlbcuâ€"hmdmh'rh.:uâ€" with an intumation that those who wish to seek their fortuoes in the colonies, but who are too poor to pay their passage money, will be taken on board and conveyed to Canuda ; and we will venture to suy that the ships will soon hbare their fulil complement of passengers. A gentleman like a wide view of tlluo question if we w::l.kl ) it mghtly, It is a certain truth, c .‘-ul::“ may, that there is not sufficient employment in this country for its imhabiâ€" taste. â€" This truth is also about to be learued by a class which ranks bigher than that ot the labourer and the mechanic. The lower middle clusses begin to feel the pressure and must move. â€"Their haumbler brethren have felt the pressure for a long time, and would move if they could. % Such being the state ot affairs at home, let us look across the water, and see what motives we may draw from that remoter Dr, Brewer ""‘l read such a propusition with horror. Yet surely there is no such reason to be alarmed? Tie colonies are part of the empire, and a Londog workman may as well go tw Canada as to Scotland. We should, inJeed, regret as deeply as Dr. Brewer himselt, any eo;rcm ;ll..lllf. in support of emigration. «* Practically enforced expulsion"" would do more than anything else to check the disposition to emigrate. We can quite understand the teelings of those parties who look upon un:mm of slkilled workâ€" men as a luss and ity, and who would «wlso deprecate any large emigration of even the mere lnhwrins elementâ€"rough, unâ€" alucated, and unskilled. But we must take Tus subject of emigration is engaging a great deal. of attention in Eogland. The tollowing from the London Standard, (Tory organ) of the 15th ult., may be perused with much interest rn.. It expresses the views of a large and influentia) class in England, and whatever may be thought of some of its opimons, it will certainly be acknowledged that the whole spirit of the article indicates a due appreciation of the value of Canada to the Empire : strong in Canada, and this recompen«e for worse things Many persons may believe that it is but astep from Giitism to republicapism, but we are s#omewhat surprised that the Globe sbould r' them into such close proxâ€" imity. Indeed, it is mh«uum.‘bgo.,. even the name of Grit mentioned by our into A Malifar desputch to the Giobe poskâ€"whe Y become annexationist in its articles." Tonoxto, May 6, 1869. C NUUT Mirs: Sasi n d PEREY now use, will bring us abundance of labour from abroad, to accompan capital, All we require is public works. 'l{oy will develop oar country, and at the same time bring new wealth into it. _ All other means are temporizâ€" ing with the difGiculty ; this will strike at the No means of defsnce could equal this, for the United States would have a Lace as well as a Bea Coast Lixs exposed to the naval mudl‘bfl. But the Western trade, having found a chaunel through our waters, would soon learn to recognise it as a noecessity of their own, and permit no * casus beli!i" that diplemacy sould remove, Oue word as to emigration. The same means un"AtoflcAu have employed, and From a political point of view,.we cun do nothing which will s> link our iuterests and promote pesceful and barmonious rslations with our neighbours, as the improvement aod construct:on of water communication, to give to the Western people, who will ers long become nations in themselr«s, a brosd, ampic and free channe! to the east and to the ocean, by o ir mighty lakes and rivers. This powerâ€" ful portion of the American people will then m-o, mo«t resolut«ly, any desire which the ‘ra States may exhibit hereafter for a in the past year subscriptions to new uudertakings and to new issuese of capital in Engiand amounted to £29,000,000 sierling, and besides those, subg.riptions io which they wire joined by other States, amountâ€"d to £45,100,000 st.rling morâ€", altogether £7;,â€" 100,000 sterling, or $370,500.000. _ Indian rail. wuys and mavy +mall mining undertakings abroiad, absorbed much of this. It is to be hoped that our public men wil!, consistently with the dignity and importance of national character, take heneforth as comâ€" prohenosive and liberal a view of the intercets, commercial and politic«l, of the new Dominâ€" The possession of the Northwest Territory will aford the Genâ€"ral Gorernment of Canada «h opportunity, through private enterpris=, of communding a sufficient amount of Enalish l-'t luu:gn capital for all public works. _ _ Canads will not achieve, but will bave gr:satn.ss thrust upon her. The eolargement of the St. Lawrence canals las already become an evident and immeâ€" diste necâ€"ssity, and, including the improveâ€" | ment of the channel of the river, and of lakes St. Francis and 8t. Louis, will coâ€"t not ovrer $5,000,000, which wou!d be underâ€" taken by privute enterprise, if the Governâ€" ment afford reassonable aid. There is no doubt that the traffic will, in a fow years, pay a liberal return, from the fact that this must become the ptim-lg.d outlet for ~the whole interior traie of North America, th expansion of which is going on in a ratio that ecannot be appreviated by the most sagacious and farâ€"#ceing. From the island of Vancouver to Shanghai, the distence is some 5 000 miles sho:t â€"r than the present course use between Panama and China, therefore, when Bricish Columbia shall be counnceted with Lake Superior by rail and stcamer, (aod two thinds of that journey can be ma‘eo by water,) the trade of the Pacific will find, through British territory, a more farourable route than either of the long couâ€" tinental railways further south ; a large porâ€" tion of this traffic will traverse the 8t. Lawâ€" _ Its water communications are unrivalled ; and its lakes, which may be called the Mediâ€" terranean seas of the New World, are about i“ carry and conduct a trade between the â€"oceans, as well as an +xchange of products, in amount hitherto unimazined, btwsen the } East and the boundless West. of railway, now constructing between St, Paul and that lake, which will attract to it the products of Northern Wisconsin, Minâ€" nesuta and the territories west. The copper interest, alone, exceeds $100,000,000, while the Canadian shore of this lake, as rich in mineral«, remains still inhabited only by the Indians. T th is already so extraordinary of tbomon of thoss States in the west that are rettled, that from the tabular comâ€" parison of yearly increase, it will be imâ€" zulblo in fivre years to m:â€"et the demand carriage by the present outlets of water and rail, and if we add thereto the efâ€"ct of opening up the new tâ€"rritories furtber weut, and the trade of the Pacific as well, it is plain that in two _ years, what now seems to us a streich of enterprise, will be looked upon as a peremptory need and tardy action on our of _ _The Governor otf Michigan has recommendâ€" ed in hi« annual message, the enlarg:ment of the 8t. Mary canal, to accommodate the exâ€" panded trade supplied by the mines of Lake Buperior, as well as the traftic of a new line That canal has repaid its cost of construcâ€" tion, with repairs aud interest, and yieldod $15,000,000 over and above all, 8iz,â€"The configuration of the North American continent marks it out as better adapted for inrernal commerce than any other part of the glope. It is one of the most important quâ€"stions for ths consideration of the House of Comâ€" moos at its present session, to determine upon the bost communication to be cunstructed to connect, by a chanoel sufficient for the inâ€" crâ€"using and alroudy vast products of the West, the upper lakes with the 8t. Lawrence river. &A Bill has been presented by the Hon. Ar. Humphrev, of New York, to the House of Representative«, for a grant of $10,000,000, to aid the enlargement of the Erie Canal tor tho_pun‘. of bosats of 1,000 tons. To the Editor of THE TIMES. tural obstacies insup rable, even to the genius and energy of Americaos) and in the approaching consideration of a new reciâ€" procity tmaty, the principal lever possessed by Cauada will be the navigation of the St. Lawreyce River. James Moir Ferres, Eeq , Chair of the Board of Directors of Penitentiarigs, to be Warden of the Pâ€"nitâ€"ntrary at Kinkgston, in the room of Donald Zncas Macdonl!, Ksq., resigned., INXTERKAL COMMERCER OP CANADA AND INXTERNATIONAL RELAâ€" TION®. The valus and importauce of the St. Lawâ€" rence tiver is no#w for the first tims to be apâ€" preciatd by the Canadian people. They huld the gates of the western world of North America (the Mississippt havring muny orâ€" Licutenant Colone!l â€" Patrick Robertsonâ€" Ros, of her Majesty‘s Regular Army, to e Asjatantâ€"General of Militia of the Dominion of Canada, with the rank of Colonel in the Militia, in the room and stead of Colonel: Patrick Leonard MacDougal!, resigned, APPOINTMEXTs. mmdmmum.‘c“uflq Ottawa, May 5, 1869. His Excellency the Governorâ€"General has been pleased to make the following appointâ€" svouks, hk t * . â€"i~.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€" KNo. 21 C y Divisionâ€"To be captain : John Smith, Euq.. vice James Hedley, leit the Dominion. To be lieutenant : Antbony Hedâ€" ley, geatleman. To be ensign : Avudrew Buckâ€" kam, gentieman. women to spare ; why not send them ? . But lor the exertions of roluntary societie=â€" worthy of all praiseâ€"the opportunity would be almost wholly uncultivated. 8nrclyy somes thing more commensurate with the occasion will ere long be brought to pase. REGINEXTAL DIYINION OF CARLEYtO®, o. Mainquaraters, Orrawa, May 7, 1869. Reserve Militia. THEK OTTAWA TIMEKES, MAY 10. GENERAL ORDERS. ag us abundance of labour sccompany capital, All we MILITIA. +) mentioned by o we usk how is it 1 . COSMOPOLITAN. , _ _ °_ Imrng new carpéets, floor oil cloths, or other house furmishings, would do well to inspect Magee & Russell‘s <xtensive stock bâ€"fore purchasing, as t have receutly recvived large additions ot this seaâ€" son‘s patterns from the most ce ed mikers in Britain, â€"Carp.ts made and laid by eompetent upholsterers. Gextuexess can get superior garments made to oider at Mages & Russell‘s, from the finest Westof England Broudcloths, Silk Mixzed and Venetian Coatings, Bceotch, Eoglish and Doâ€" minion Tweeds, &c., &¢., and at moderate usns m ® Toviu call the atiention of those in need of spectacles and eye glasses to the stock of those articles kept on hand by Messrs. Young & Raiford, who are the sole agents for Ottawa for the celebrated Lazarus & Mor. rig‘ spectacles and eye glasses, All those who have tried them admit they are the most brilliant, perfect and easy glass to the eye yet introduced into Ottawa, 1he offers are liberal ; if the purchaser is not satisfied the n::lnoy can be returned after qne or two weeks trial, .4 VG digiiy t £+ copn nags I Pss ie d icmasreds they rrnent styles truly creditable to the proprietor in selection.. We understand his connections with large manufacturers in Manchester afford advantages which enables him to seil his paper at 20 ‘per cent reducâ€" tion from former prices. ‘We are glad to recognize the principle in the establishment of small profits and quick returns. Call and It was proposed to riake some slight alterâ€" ations in the riles of the Association. It is understood that the Provincial Prize, yulue $800, (now on exhibition in Leslic‘s window in this city,) is to rewmin in the posâ€" session of the winning Province, by which it is to be afterwards offer.d for competition, under such conditions as may be determined by the Province, subjâ€"ct to the approval of the Dominion Rifl« Association, Phe Council adjourn«d to the 18th inst., to app:ove the priz: list, to be prepared by a committ«e appointed for that purpose. W# potice at the establishment of R. Eaton, Elginâ€"et., opposite the Russell House, l:r.c arrivals of room papers upon exbibition ; The council for Nova Scotia remain the same, except Li ut. Col. Creighton, ‘vice Liâ€"ut. Col. Joues, who retired, an i Major Wylde, Naval Brigude, vice Weir deceased. The auoual râ€"p t and finincial statement wete read, showing the Assoâ€"iation to be in a satisfactory condition, an4 the property beâ€" loagiog to it to amount to over $1,000. A design for the bailges won by the comâ€" petstors at the match at Laprairie was«s ordered to be entruâ€"t d to a Montreal firm t » be mad A and distributâ€"d at an carly aay. They are to be somewhat in the form of the Victoria Cruss, in «ilver and bronsâ€", On Thureday the new council mt to arâ€" rang» the place of the nâ€"xt meeting. ~It was agreed that the nexs mâ€"eting for competition should be beld: at Halifat on or about the l7th of August, s The priz: list is to be issued some time during the preseat monthb. > & NEW BRUNSWICK. Liâ€"ut. Col. Kon. 8. Robâ€"rtson, viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent. | \MUr. Hutchinson, M.P., was electfd in place of Hon. J. Rovertsun as a member ot the counâ€" cil. | Lt. Col. Jackson, B. M., Brockvilie. Lt. Col. Forest . Lt. Col. Higginson, Hawksbury. Major Mor:is, Perth. Lt. cCol. B=uiton, Cobourg. * Lt. Col. Williams, Port Hope. Lt. Col. Paton, Kâ€"ngstovo. (% Lt. Col. Brunel, Toronto. | Lt. Col. Gilmour, Toront». [ > Lt. Col. Fairbauks, Osbaws. | T.4 Iuonm , Hamiiton. | â€" Judge Mau d4, Gulph,. â€" Capt, Steveuson, M. Pâ€", Chatham. Capt, McClenaghan, W oodstock. Lt, Col, Moff.t!, B. M., London. | Rev, VÂ¥,. C. Clementi, Lakeficld. qQcEBsc, | * Major Grant, of Qucbâ€"c Garrison Artillery .:ld ‘l:ld--nt.. Cal. King, B. M., of Sherbrooke, elected. The annual meeting of the Dominion Rifle A ssociation was held in this city on Wodiu- day, May 5th, for the transaction of business, viz ; the election of anew council, receiving the annual report, and the financial stateâ€" ments, &c. The following gentlemen were elected : â€" & Yours truly, JAMES WEST, P. L. 8,C. K. South ‘Mountain, Dundas County, May 1th, 1769. } Parttes requiring new It caunot be expected that during this sumâ€" mer any immigrants from the old country can be sent to that new territâ€"ry ; all that can be done will b« to prepare the rl.re for them for coming years. The firs. thing will be to bave a sufficient portion surveyed off into suitable lots. afier a practice of fortyâ€"five years in buth parts of Canada, and a thorough acquaintance with the mode of survreying the public lands in the United States, I think it will not be thougbt presumptuous in me to give an opinion on that subject. L would, therefore, rec. mmeod that the mode ot #urâ€" veying the public lands in the wostern States should be adoptâ€"d in our prairie territory in the Nortbwest ; it will be much less expenâ€" sive to the. Government in the first instance, and subsequently it will be less +xpensive to the settler. I have no doubt but that the assistant commissioner for Ontario, Mr. Rusâ€" sell, will agree with me in this opinion. I am u0 great atickler for Yankee practices, as all who know me will confirun, but I am willâ€" ing to takealeaf out of any book, if it is STaRLIKG. 4 tiâ€"s, &c,, aud other aivantages that might be _ mentioned. I think this .should bs locat d immediatcly, and the for: mation. of the roadway and grading be entered upon at once, and the bridges built strongly and eubstuntially ; in doing this, and ~when it is done«, I think the traction engine can be used wi‘h great profit and adâ€" vantage. If I do not greatly mistake the capabilities of that machine, I think it mey be used with very gr.at advantage in the opening Up and sâ€"ttloâ€"weut Of ITDAt grear country, and afterwards in its subsequent deâ€" Â¥elopment, W_l ‘_rou!d call the attention of Sir,â€"I have rmad with very great attontion and interest Mr. Angus P. Macdovnald‘s letter in your paper of the 30th ult., and equally att ntive, your remarks on it. You say well that it degserves the consideration of the beet minds of the Dominion;es this may notalways be attainable, you* must sometimes hear the opinions of infaior ones,. You remark rery justly, "Our ‘trump card) at the present time is light tazation, and we should be careful how we play it ;" concusring in that view, I must take exception to part of Mr. Macdonald‘s letter. My © politics are railways," and have been so for a great many years; but I cannot see the good policy or expediency of commencing a railway ar Arnprior to take us to the Red River; no immigrant certainly would think of guicg to=Ainprior to ship himself for Red River, whoin he coul 1 go to Collingwood, take agood stamer to Fort William, and thence. shipâ€"if such a railway existedâ€"for his dosâ€" tination. But that is not the principal point, it is thegreat expense of building five hundred miles of railway that can be dizpensed with at the prosent timâ€", I say by all means let us have a railroad put und r way as soon as possible.; but it should be commenced at the most conveniâ€"nt point tor futures connection, at or near Fort William, From thence to the Red River a line can be locatiat on good ground, it will offer some engipecring difficulties, but still the line will bave many ndvantages, an abundance of good timber for buildings, and for bridgee, for To the Editor of THE TIMES SETTLEMENXNT OF â€"THK NXNOoRTHâ€" : wEsT. DUuMINION RIFLE ASS0OCLIATION. I am, sir, ONXTARIO i papers upon exbibition ; truly creditable to the l.â€"llq. _ k carpetsa, floor oil ishings, would do ussell‘s «xtensive as 1 have tions ot t is seaâ€" 1028d Ottawa, May 7, 1869 AU'I‘IIOIIS:D discount : Arserican ] oices until further notice : cent. R. 6. M. Bovcakri® Ottaws, May 10. premises, or to the undersigned For further particulars, apply at the office of KENNEDY & cnmsrgl. Eiginâ€"st., on the Wednesday, the 26th of M ay, Instant, at 12 o‘clock, noon, that valuable property known as dAardy Litle‘s House, being the West Hall of Lot Number Five, on the South side of Yorkâ€"st., in the city of Ottaws. Upon the lot stands a splendid three storey Brick House, well fimshed in every respect, with large yard, stables, sheds cistern, &o. _ Being close to the market, in a cenâ€" tral locality, no better stand for m hotel or boardingâ€"house exists in the city. f Titleâ€"Ordnance Leasehold, renewable in perâ€" petuity, with the option ‘of conversion into froo.‘ hold at any time. The undersigned has received instructions to sell by PUBLIC AUCIION, at his Saleâ€"tpoms on Audit Offce, VAI.UAII.I : s CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE general assortment of House Furnishing Goods T. &.W. Hunton hold the largest stock in the trade._ WPV V TDE DP cxtt ACinctnt: 4 svdcntns o di c Te w d Dominion of Canada, tor the month ended 30th April, 1869 ; } Amountâ€" Revenueâ€"Customk ...................._._..__ S4Â¥% T44 hÂ¥ suu:_u of the ‘l‘.ov:-n;nd Exrpenditure of the Moved by Mr. Pratt, secondâ€"d by Mr. May, that th« mouthiiy reports ot the Lotal Supeâ€" rin:endent, Principal and Assistant Teachers under this Board, be received and referred to l?e Committee on School Management.â€"Car P P s 6 o 2 22 O Pomnep s CE tne PRnts Moved by Mr. Pratt, secondcd by Mr. Birâ€" kett, that the account of Mr. F. Clemow, for firewood. $474.50 ; also the accounts of Mersrs Oliver ana Anao«ble, amounting to $91.00, and of the Ortawa Trmues for printing, $26 16, be receired and ref.rred to the Finance Commitâ€" ree. Caâ€"tried. * Moved by Mr. Kirby, seconded by . Mr. Birâ€" ketr, that the accouuts of J. B. Pagqu: ttâ€", «mounting to nine aollars fortyâ€"six cents, gue), and that of Isidore Paradis for sixteen llurs ($16.00) be paid, they baving been vertified by the Local Buperintendent, and that the chairman be, and is hereby authorized to sign cheques for the above amounts, sus. pfl‘:‘din"lll rules toa the coutrary.â€"Uarried. Moved by Mr. Pratt, seconded by Mr. Presâ€" ton, that the application of Miss Batterworth be received and placed on fyle.â€"Carried. A number of accounts were presented and read. | *A Moved by Mr. May, seconded by Mr. Kirby, that the sum ot two thousand three buudred and thirty dollars be paid to Robert Stewart, contractor, for central school ‘west, in accordance with the architect‘s certificate and recommendation ot the building comâ€" mittee ;‘ said sum to be divided iuto tâ€"n cheques of two hundred and thirtyâ€"three dollars each, and the chairmanis hereby auâ€" thorized> to sign the same, suspending any rule to the contrary notwithstanding.«â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Preston, seconded by Mr. May, that the account from Mrs. E. Gowdie, just read, for cle«ning school houses west of bridge for the months of March and April, amounting to cightâ€"en doliars, be paid by cheque, signed by the chbairman in the usual way, suspending rule No. 41 for this purpose, the said account having been certified by the committ«e.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Preston, seconded by Mr. Kirby, that the ac ounts from M.«â€"s<rs. Jame: H pe & Co, for $15 20; I. B. Taylor, tor $2284; H. Meadows & Co., for $12 90; just read, be receired, and referred to the Finauce Comuittee.â€"Carried. * Moved and seconded that Mr. Workman do take the chair.â€"Carried, ‘The minutes were read and approved. An application from Miss M. Butterworth was read by the chairman. Ortawa, May 6, 1969. The Board met at eight o‘clock, p..m., purâ€" suant to notice. _ â€" Presentâ€"Mesers, Pratt, Birkett, Kirby, Preston, May and Workman., Is broken here, each day, the bread of life, That bread which knowledge is and truth, Light to the blind, toil‘s rest, and peace ‘mid strife, \ . Soul to the strong and hope of youth ! But not like Heathen Rome‘s, thy willing toil ; Thou, gen‘rous, could‘st a Palace raise, â€" : A sheiter to the stranger on thy soil ; ¢ And this thy never dying praise. To wearied and wayfaring ‘twas thine aim, . Cordial the bread of strength to break. This merit shall we say thou canst not claim ? Abh! no! since for tus Saviovr‘s sake Now fallen thy gods, thine Emperors dethronâ€" In temple now and lordly hall,~ The Christian‘s holy anthem is intoned, The Heavens inclining to his call. 4 And Thou, the proudest City of the Woods! Build hbigh thine edifices grand ; Thou dost but vainly wasts thy treasured goods ; . For others, works thy well skilled hand. Is thine the lofty Basilic no more ; Ne‘er for thy pompous rites again Shall ope the Fane its portals as of yore ; Thy grandest toil, O Rome, is vain ! Ascends the smoke of incense never more, Nor Lion in thy Capitol And spacions amphitheatres shall roar ; All silent,â€"save thy death‘s dull toll! So deftly wove the Roman Bard his song ; Not for himself the witchiog strain ; Lo! to a stranger doth his fime belong Who, cruel, robbed the tuneful swain. ° Raiso high tby gorgcous temples mighty Rome ! Thy stately Palaces uprear !| : Not tor thy fav‘rite gods the costly dome ; E‘cn now the better 'nge is near ! *# Sic vos non vobis nidifieatias avis." Build high thy nest, fond mortal, build it high ; Thy wonted cunning‘s all in vain. Thine art, and curious labour boldly try ; Thy toil is for another‘s gain. _ ~ The Board then adjourned. For ‘Carpete, l?nm‘.il-t.eg B:p_:s. and a § LINES On the Opening of the. KEducational House of the Congregation (formerly the Victoria Hotel) 1st May, 1869. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEEs. Ortawa, Ist May, 1869. BY THE REV. £XEAS MACDONBLL DaWBO®. By A. Rowe, Aactioneer Bill &21 Public Railways ... Miscellaneous Excise ..... Post Office eenetbeeeresene8 s00 sse880000000 Total Custous Derartuzxr, . "" uks / 2 resssane se ces 00880055000 00 00 sessenesenseses es e0 2080 80 6 C I* "-;ll‘ **nnenanne se ho segpes s sessebas sesbse sns sse se00 ressssssssssssssce»~8 _ T56,706 46 JOHN LANGTON, _‘ #ee000000 8088008040000 WE, Auctioneer. ‘.” ® 1045td sessssensebsesse 008 JAMESJOYNXT, Becretary, .$1,243,003 50 $821,734 0T . 210.072 94 . _ €2,523 66 _ 11,168 24 § 31,096 35 43,308 21 [Sired by «* Bob Logie," and out of a * Hector Bel!" Mare,) will stand for mares for the season at the stables of Mr. HARRIS, VETERINARY SURGEON, Clarenceâ€"st., near the Market. PR ~Terms $10 for the season. Ottawas, May 10. 10454 HE gentlieman who took a Reversible Rubâ€" T ber â€"nd Alpacos Coat from the Cont Roam at the Ball on W’duouy night, will oblige the owner by leaving it with Mr. RICE at the Rusâ€" for sale. the cheapest place in the cl:y. All sorts of tinâ€" work manufactured to order. PRA few second hand COOKING ETOVES S T OVE S A4&ND KILTCHEN Java Buperfine and Very Choice t mhn" * Pidipr lt Cl it tss > Lk d h c send goods per Stage. Parties form Clubs, and sending in an order for Ten or -mhsm,iu. wi d receive one of their own cheice in return at our cxwm. T e subjoin a list of our prices : BLACK TEA. Common Congou, Strong Tea...............$0 45 & 50 Fine Fiavoured New Season do............ U 55 @ 60 Excellent Full Fiavoured _ do............ 0 75 @ 80 foumil AhQNQHH.. svcescrscrerstrersessessessectsuse O ADKP Ub Rich Flavoured, do........................... 0 85 @ 60 Toty Fints D | O »+rsrccscrcrcrccsss + _ +. 9 76 @ BB J EPEN AFOON srssnsâ€"s crrvsnircenerr trvessozoncrns» 0 60 M Bb Noty CBOOM:ccrccâ€"srsrererescorressrrecrsrrscncess 9 BYXF TB Finest... Wessavbabrksenreubretravssesstersesscentess WTHUP BB Twankay, TOoUung HYBON+ 54s sEsYESEIEELISSIEEâ€"nrfe6rere00 L TraDs Would respectfully announce to the citiszens of Ottawa, that she is prepared to give lessons in the following: Wax Flowers and Shells, Mexiâ€" kineâ€"something new, Feather Flowers, Royal COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE! Two Bedâ€"rooms, with Board, comewhere near the Parliament Buildings. Apply by letter to Box 234, Post Office. _ Ottawa, May 10. 1045â€"3 New pupils pot receired after May 15th, Residence with Mrs. EBIN WOOD, St. Paol street, near the " D»ily News" Office. 1045.â€"3 Ottawas, May 7. under the distinguished patronage OF HER EXCELLLNCY LADY YOUNG. The Ladies of ST. ANDREW‘S CONGPREGAâ€" TION, (Church of. Scotland), intend holding » BAZAAR in aid of the funds of that Church, in GOWAN‘8S HALL, entrance by Wellingtonâ€"st., on THURSDAY and FKIDAY, the 13th and 14th instant Patroncesâ€"Her Excellency Lady Young. Vice Patronessâ€"Lady Macdonald. P ~Contributions are solicited, and will be reâ€" ceived by the following ladies who bare kindly consented to act as a committee : Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Bronson, f Mrs. Stewart, Mre. A. J. Russell, â€" Mre. Grant, Mre. John McLean, Mre. Cassels, . Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. Jas. Gordon, Mrs. ‘F. Patterson, M:s, McN att, Mrs. Taylor, Mre. Ross, Mrs. M. Patterson,. Contributions to the Refreshment Table are reâ€" quested to be sent to the Hall as early as possiâ€" bie on Thursday morning:; Admittanse 12} cents. 3 The cemmittee are happy to announce that they have secured the assistance of the full Band of the Rifle Brignde (military and atringed orchesâ€" tral), of Professor G. Smith, and several favourite lady and gentlemen amateurs. ¢ Refreshments by Mrs. Proderick. Bingle tickets, 50 cents, Double tickets forlady and gentleman, 75 cents. PM See programmes. 1045â€"3 WEDNESDAY, 12th MAY, at 8 p.m. LADY YOUNG, - THE SENATORS AND MEMBERS OF HIS EXCELLENXCY THE GOVERNOR â€" GENERAL, IX THE oTTaAwWA SKaTING RINXK, Commencing at 8 o‘clock. | Ticketsâ€"Single $1 ; lady and gentleman $1.50, and for the gallery 50 cents each. j Doors open at 7 o‘clock. ' Ottawa, May 10. 1045.â€"1 On the Evening of the 24th Instant, THE hEV. W. M. PUNSHON, M. A., NB ressevcsecceciescccsecccccesâ€"PO 22%, O 27, 0 29, 0 33 i avcescensccccsesercccrsscsee»» O 20, 0 25, 0 20, 0 32 NO â€"ecsesssbesertacertertccusices MJ 18, 0 22, 0 26, 0 29 emember the address, * &A. 0. AUDY & 00., n“.B_c..'x 201, P. 0., Ottawa, or â€"» @pposite the Post Office. Ottawa, May 8, 1869. OUSEKEEPERS, EA!l TEA! TEA ! O0MS WANTED. LECTURE ON MACAULAY, RS. LINTON AZAAR, ITIZENS®* AROXN MACAULAYâ€"â€"PUNSHO®. Teas and Coffees, after one year‘s trial THOROUGII BRED HORSE "ROCK £ T." PROMENADE . CONCERT, THE HOUSE OF COMMONS OF THE DOMINION, , and something cew in Tape and Berlin S KA TING ARI NK «eesseneece000008 «60 00000000088 ces 2000 WiN deliver his Celebrated FURNISHILXGS, Amusements. CGREEN 1EA. COFFEE, *pessesss escescsscsssescee IN HONOUR OF AT ESMONDE‘8, IN J. 8. RUSSELL, President of Committee ON AND tssssessss00e z0000 A. Maigrck. 0 35 @ 40 0 55 @ 60 0 50 @ 60 0 15 0 8s 1 00 @ 00 UK BILL LOST»=!" * _ seebat " n MORNING, the 7th INST., £99 & Centre Town, a DUK BILL, signed o COPP3, to Jas. GLB3ON, f=" :“' $121.15. ‘The bill was dated 4* ! neg® All parties are hereby 048 â€" :“W u-.u‘. ‘" ‘h. '..-‘:.“r.n‘:: sha !-" be suitably rewa: ded. tiating for the same, a6 p **®" ***"__ es gfigt P’?fl{“lnin“t,cauu#mfi Ottawa, May 8. '?'OAM,M 14 or 14 wanted to learn the Confectionéry) 1 Apply to : â€"â€"~<* Ottawa, May 8. kA _ 0n WEDXESDAY EVENING MSL *# Ball, an EAR RISG (cun-..::::; fuder will please leave it at & MISS ELLIOTT b.‘mu-’: the public in general that abe bs# §P9* place of business on mdfl-"‘. Sparkeâ€"st., where she will u-w'” heir orders. 4AE cce J Th . w On the night of the $y# INSTANT, near ## Skating Rink, a BUNCE OF KEYS The#% by proving property and paying «*9996 advertising can have them réurntd. Appy®â€" Pll E APPLES. Ottawa, May 8. {{y9nt» +4 uvesr FOR SALE. .. An exoellent BORSIâ€"n-M EU 00T, mady®® for cach or approved note at 3 monts MF*" ticulars enquire of t# MBR: HECTOR ‘ § Apply to M. K A‘v ANAGH at the =Queen," ! the House of Commons, 10638 _Can be accommodated with furnished W rooms on Wellingtonâ€"st. e #Â¥ .4 Tlllll GENTLEXENX 1043 3m Ottawa, May 8, 1869. May 7, 1869. Ottawa, May 8. Delivered at our office in the city, or malletu PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY NORKHX Containing Parliamentary Ddsta, _ Réditorigin, Loca\ Kon, Telegraphic, Agricultural, Or Majurp to (7â€" DELIVERED To ALL "‘n' ’ ThE city BEFoREq veowa j EVERY MoRXNG, At 124 Cents per week } ENTLEMEN‘ GARMENTS Made with NEATNESS and DEsPAN+* 6 COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE, PPRENTICES WANTED _ B@erD AIL Y Full Reports of Par R all prrie o the Vey Editorials on Leading M COMMENCED THEIR REGULALTHE® Telegraphic osT, 1012.3 RESS AND CLOAK EYS FOUND. RIVER NAYVIGATION COMPAXTS HE OTF‘AW A HE WEEKLY Ti%Es, UE OTTAWA Timy, OTTAWA ANXD MOXTREAL $1 a Yean, Paranuse is Aovaxoe of both Scuat{ N h;% WwILt COxral® Draggq us THE L NTR AL Commercial . News, 6t, to. Ottawa n,;: MAIL No. 60 Spereâ€"st., A. GRAHAN 40 Reports from Commercial and General Ken, T 'etk' ”m.“ ALt Parts or res Coormyy . $6 i Year. > 'l‘.l.l-n TX NE“’SPAP \“‘1 HAVE 3A MBS @1B805, R. W. SHEPRER C 4A XADi Qossvâ€"sr.â€"A nuo infiuential p reons 1 pricty of gradiâ€"g the , that is to say from F wholesale store on th necesâ€"ary for those draw merchendise up it would obviste th wheary loais by the k impediment to tras bridge. At this latt Miru®zeear.â€"T. & 1 cured th« aervices of ‘a orders with which _ the be executed with supe Mr. Lengton, Mr. WMi. Neil Mclâ€"an, Musicyeongs, glces Lecro®rk ts En Grakam Campl« 1!, a% the Trish Wee‘â€"yao an add.eâ€"s, in the Wes ‘*-a‘[e..fi 3 this . eÂ¥ oclock, on the subj ‘The public are invite tion in «il _of Irish at the close of the lec of its most active The sociâ€"ty‘s approm for the benefit ¢f the whose valuable sâ€"rvic« ly to the success of | ziven on the 4th of beli+â€"ve that the mus! manner in wlich it 1 ensure the one which fally equal to the % gir‘ed by competent any préceding concet the v=cal plevses in preparatioc are some 1 Lectors â€"Weare | tion of our readers t another column, of t! by the Rv. W. 4. P: the 24i1 in«t.â€"Queet happy decision of the sketing muk for the ; as it will uot only atf & much larger numtb» denomfiuation to whi turer belons, but it â€" suace of sectarianism, of râ€"ligionistes free to groat puivilege of b« Bourtuixe New ror ton, who is visiting ou has some beautiful «pe on exvibitien for thr« fuDs y astore. Bome of tirnly unknowa to the the Dominion. Thel embruce this opport: new and usefal brauck two Brimorke Rosesa.â€" other city in the worl bs« permitted to aunoy they do b""o by 1 aud months togâ€" gr.at public thérongl bish, loose plauke t avel, which are not dingrace, but positi what is meant, it is o1 the great business C Sparkeâ€"st. as it is u1 will be for weeks to venuted h,' “OM one is glad to #se but thep a little for the c-nnlbl-J to obviate the evile Orrawa Penmaa derstand that the 5 cert of the society, be resumed until ] accomplished, they would merit and re dreds wiin are incow they regard the m« they will certainly i the HRepa«tâ€"Lift up the Ls:â€"ubâ€"and all ® taken up that way . Town and to the ® Town, thus leaving crowded condition. from Judas Maccabeu the Auvil chorus â€"£ We #oâ€".) bâ€"apesk 4 more parl warly as spe 1=| aivantage uf bers allud«! to, «uch us y & tod the «ocie ite former excellent foot . passengers Pousos Covnarâ€"Ba% human degradacion druukenuuess and pr der their râ€"wads ot rained consticution Wretchecness. Catherine Whelan, finds hor way to jail : who came out ouly ralme _ goiog up watchous:s by. Abl« Upper Town, keeps & Anconvegently ‘crow was charged with heretofore against druok n 53 disc appears, she was m« fused suclter by a sent her three weeks The next case was young woman of featur s have not y by Ler vicious quently than the lunis of the police, howevér, sufciâ€"ntly Ann McRae, a of sixteen, whore ter are a terror to she re«ides, â€" was The charge again«! pro«titgtion an4 vag sehnt to jail tor three thirtyâ€"hve years of 1 marked for an early wrisched house, drun who came out of jail charged with being d her olo quarters, tor Brown sard her real 1 Bhe has long been but for the entres have taken ber up answer ‘the Cha drunk , and was 8 William Bolan Robert Bpitial, a formeriy knoown as police ordered to mark of the high + by them, as weil as sure of bls acquai quite successful in | asudience, which fendant‘s statement thed:a!, by the style, by the band the overiure Mere selsis, from the M Madames Gâ€"linas Br. Aursax Scnoor I Readings will be r. Lengton, Mr. | GriaroConcent.â€" TL ‘*A.L, appâ€" ared which, all