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«_ Chareh not usnaturally views aith alaam apporintment to a position of such authority and dignity of Dr. Teuriz, who the naked formulus of the Thirtyâ€"Nine Artiâ€" cles It 1# already well known that Earl Buarezssuzy and Dr Puszsr, the respective j tor interesting Reaaing Matier see I'irctyh': for Otszmea Markets see Fourth Tux Londog press is discussing with a good deal of temper Mr. Gzrapsrox®‘s nom‘ nation of Dr. Texuris as Bishop of Exeter. pied n more reâ€"pected positictâ€"and he would be the first man to acknowledge Sir Fraxcm Hixcts superior claim upon the general support of the Dominion, and, indeea, has already by ns unselfish devotion to the interests of party in the matter of his resig= nation of his seat, shown a clear appreciation of the merits of the case. We could very well imagine that the county would be veritably * sold" if it were to return as its representative an ustried man like Mr. Janzs Fizouar, who however fAuent he may be on the stump, could not probably utter a dozen words collectiv ely on the fAuoor of the House, in the presence of a publicâ€"mind to cause great indignation and even consternation in England at the proâ€" Bable elevation to the bench of Bishops of a man who bas been more than questioned. The spirit of enquiry into the basis of Church authority and Biblcal interpretation which the writings of Conmxso and Jewett, and the ecientific investigations of Darwix and Hazâ€" 1eky have done much to streagthen, and the Charch not uonaturally views aith alaam eritical audiente. We ~might, however, auppose Mr. Fmmprar to be an orator as brillant as the late Mr. McoGzez, but his eloquense would be purchased at such a heary price to the true interests of the County, when it had once put itselt unmisâ€" takably in opposition to the Government, that weoâ€"think the clectors ot North Renfrew n years ago, is still fresh enough in the authority and dignity of Dr. Teuriz, who has already shown himself discontented with the naked formulus of the Thirtyâ€"Nine Artiâ€" cles. It 1# already well known that Earl Buaremssuzy and Dr, Puszr, the respective leaders of the Evangelical and High Church parties, have unitedâ€" in a protest against Dr. Texrug‘s election, and it is stated, but hardly upon equally reliable authority, that the Chapter of Exeter have taken the almost unprecedented step of.refusing . to issue the ordinary conge P clire. Dr. Texuruis himseli has never gone so tar as the more advanced thinkers of theâ€"gghoo! of thought, which has The remembrance of the storm which folâ€" lowed the publication of Zssays and Aeviews, somewhat too dearly for their whistle. pyimmg a good local postion, but who wiser than more ambitious men of less capacity, never pretended to make any mark in Parliaâ€" ment or public life. . How many ‘times has their late member stood up on the floor of the House advocating the interests of the county or of the Upper Oitawa, and how Fraxqus Hiscas ? . It, would seem, indeed, thatâ€"the country itself will be rather sold in the exchange than the county at the expense of the country. ~It stands to win a man who will have the ear ofthe House in the place of a member who did his duty conscientousâ€" ly and according to his weight, but who never reckoned himsc!if very heary in the scale. We bave no intention of disparaging Mr. Raxu» 16 what we have saidâ€"there was no private member in the House who occuâ€" would ‘he be likely to secure upon a quesâ€" tion of that character which he undertook to bring before the House? And what will be the Finance Minister‘s position in a like case, maintaing his position cct only by the force of his abslity, but backed by the whole strength. of the Government? Does anyâ€" body doubt who would be the more ‘efficient adrocute. ~How then is the county to be but in what way Jues the proposed change show that they have been sold. Putung ou.side the lnct that in no sense can they be saiul to have been sold as they retain perâ€" fect ireeadom of <choice in their own hands, bave they in the resignation of Mr. Raxcy aud the proposed election of Sit Friaxous H1xors exchanged a betier article for a worse one ? Ts the Finance Minister less likely to make an efficient representative of their inâ€" i1¢tJeAll busimess c~mmunications office should be addressed to the Â¥ xÂ¥ * GJNXG DIRECTOR, Wz have neard a good deal about the sale of the cunstitueucy ot North Renfrew, but we have yet to leara how those who are lowdest in tlie churge set about proving their case. â€" The electors of the Riding are asked to sccept Sir Fraxc:s Himxors as their representative in the place of Mr. Raxscis, NMort,age Saleâ€"\Walker & Penanock, OuÂ¥e Thc@OttawaCimes M tre 1 ::-l.ud Hon. Mr. McLazrax and Hon. . Cuaxoue® will leave town this morning. Mr. Warx, the chairman of the Board will remain at Otiawa for some weeks, @n ©1 wir E. CaÂ¥%rttts and Hon. Mr. Lax_.:* in towa yesterday morning for Te Commiseioners of the Intercolonia) Ruiirums have completed their work for the I-o cons Pousi‘@ ORs,. * * A good syeady news compositor wanied imme= Appiy at thre Office. wWEDEEsSuAY, OCTOBER 27, 1869. Hou,. M:. CRayrzay is expected here, toâ€" 5W ADVERTISEMENTS T se â€"have its Board of Health in communication with, and in mid of, a Central Board of Health, is weil worth the attention of the [ Medical Councit of the Dominion., making arraongements umiux-ni-& Canadien of Montreal into a versity, Alâ€" ready it has a law school, affiliated with Vic= toria Ccliege, Ont., which has nearly as many rdm.h-hu-un the Legisiature, t seems Laval, owing to its medwval regulaâ€" tions and ecclesiastical bondage, is almost a e..l-hflhn,u‘loouldolhpm Protestant, or, as the Freuch Canadians call it . Methodist, they cannot go there without losing caste ; the only alternative, then, for the liberal and enterprising youth of the Freach Canadian people is a untrersity like the London University, in whick no creed is taught, and men of all creeds are made alike M. Gonzaive Doutre, one of our most accomâ€" plished civilians and French Canadians, has to in the last steamer, with the E,Kh of showing the Pope that it not be wise for him to break absolutely with all that is liberal and progressive among French Canadians ; and in the expectation of students, we belicve, as McGill Faculty of Law, and Ave or six times as as that ot Laval, Quebec. Thldd%m «d in the same way, bas also a namber of students, and the Institute only requires a 5u.hydAv;‘:.d.m&moll alversity . professors acalty of Arts, M. Doutre proposes, we believe, to Il‘n-:th-d highest reputation in Paris, and the charter could not, with any Inox w tusx Buoonâ€"When the blood is well supplied with its fron clement we feel vigorous and full of animation. It is an insufficiency of this vital clement that makes us feel weak and lowâ€"spirited ; in such cases, mrmm.m.lhu)c- supply this de v, and its use will inâ€" vigorate us wondertfully. ablest and most exhaustive articles upon Defoe, the proneer of English political jourâ€" nalism, which we have met with for some time. Defoe‘s life and wrnitings, and his mflmlp'o-hurl-.finhhum-n,hgn always been an aitractive subject of discusâ€" sion and reflection for English essayists and humorists, and the writer of this article shows an intrmate acquaintance with the lhnqudplfidfiuaydmup‘ul & cordial appreciation of Defoe‘s genius, and his services in quickening the growth of free epeech in England. The article itse!f, and the spirit in which it is wnitten, is a rather novel feature in a magazine so conservative, and even Tory in its tone as Biackwood has always been esteemed. Twenty years ago we should as soon havre expected a laudatory Brackwoopn‘s: Durie & SYou.â€"The Oc toberâ€" number of this magazine con tains some exceedingly clever and well written steamboats of the Union Forwarding Comâ€" pany is now named. The address of Dr. Henry J. Bowditch before the Massachusetts State Board of Health is well worth a careful perusal by medical men and those interested in the question of the public bealth. The review of the Sanitary Code of England, and the recommendation that each town should article upon RBerthany as upon the great Whig journalist of the cighteenth century. Company, Boston.â€"The October number contains some useful and instructive articles. Our Drinks shows a fine insight into the disâ€" criminating tastes of the young man of the periud. Fish Breeding gives a succinet and interesting account of the improved methods of fish culture, and the art of artificially stocking lakes and rivers. We believe it is not generally known that many years ago before the subject of fish breeding had been taken up by the Department of Marine and Fisheries, the lakes and rivers of the Upper Ottawsa District,‘ between Gould‘s Landing and Pembroke were artificially stocked ‘with fish by old Jason Gould, the pioneer of up upon the manners of life of the heroic ages. ® A Great Whig Journalist‘" is one of the who are hardly recognised as within the pale ot the Chuarch, has always left him open to the gravest charges of heterodoxy. The position which Mr. Grapstox®, himâ€" self, has taken by bis announcement of the chorce of Dr. Texrris for the vacant Bishop» ric, is looked upon as showing more clearly than ever how rapidly he is drifting away It has been claimed by the friends who still stick by him in the High Church party, that the Przianza‘s action in reference to the Irish Church Bill was dictated by purely political reasons, and that it did not touch the ques» tion of his religious beliefs; but his nominaâ€" tion of Dr. Texriz cannot be accounted for in that way, and is beginning to be recogâ€" nised as a proof of his intention to sever himself from the party with which he was so clearly identified in his early political career. The radical change in his opinions which has come about since the publication dh’hli.h‘l‘uvaku(!bnnhnd&.u, which the great Whig essayist, Macavrar, handled with such keen and biting criticism was never more clearly marked than in the indifference to the comment and attacks of his old friends which he has evinced by this last act of Church patronage, and what makes his choice of Dr. Trxur1z more singular is the fact, that in his ownâ€"writings, even the most recent of them, he has â€"shown no leaning towards the school of religious thought of which Dr. Tewriz is a representative man. It 1s said that Mr. Gzapstox®z has never forâ€" given the Church party his defeat at Oxford, 'Nohmhu‘bubontnninlnhm.hia sgency, and that the soreness consequent upon his rejection for the University has been since greatly intensified by the bitterâ€" ness of personal attack which he met with Hmvflhfirfiq&o Irish Church Bill through Parliament. t*â€"£ of if «e years grown up!so rapidly in Englgnd, He eqmmands, indeed, the confidence of a nO‘; incomsiderable section of the Broad C harch, but the fact that he identified laimeel!: in the publication of Essays and Reviews, with a class of speculative thinkers Srewazrt‘s Quazateair.â€"October m_t., with a long list of very mental culture: lon, after whom one ot Journal of physical Chamber. To the pencil of Sir James Thoraâ€" bill the trescows of its painted hall o#we the life that marks their noble allegory. ‘That ball +« hung with portraits of outr most renowned sea captains, and with pictures of the cngageâ€" ments that won their fame. Gravre Sebastian Cabot, courtly Sir Walter Releigh, stately Lord Howard, of Eflingham, sturdy Francis Drake, dashing Frobisher, portly Howe, galâ€" lunt Cavendish, Exmouth of Algiers, fery Collingwood, dear old Sir Poter Parker, am! an bundred others form pictured line round the hero of Trafaigar and the XNile. Reverently folded within a casket from the oak of th: Victory, aund approached by the steps ol a raised dais, lies the simole bloodstained un:â€" form in which the hero tell, While close by and of Inigo Joues brought to its good Queen Anne the illâ€"gotten spoils of Kidd, gathered under the fliag of death only for the honour ot the flag of treedom.> The one gre institution has died out ::.“!bw- its premises are h.: applied is ._ci.l"f__t_! yet unsolved by the are gathered the few resoued relics of th« RBrebus awd Terror, all that is now left us <f Crozier and Fitzjames, or of the dovoted crew s and loved commander with whom they saile, out into the eternal night of the Arctic seas, The whole atmosphere is instinct with the anad glory of on: land. Outside these :::nhn,Mm»uthm- beaten @"Collegians" feebly basking in th« sunalit courts, or carryling wooden legs and empty sleeves among theadmiring gaze of an urban population. At least so it used to be, but to.day these things are changed. ‘The bospital is disused and its wards vacant, and With its Governors the sturdy old Countess Derwentwater recently contended for the rich northern ¢states her family had forfelted to the Second George, whose colossal statue by Rysbrach occuples the centro of the great funds. Since its foundation by William and hq,‘nmmhmydmm victory ? ofâ€" La Hogue, each seaman otf the royal and mercantile marine has contributed thousand inmates, in addition to double that number receiving outside donations from its architect. Closing in all some hundred and filty feet below is the swift shifting river, spotted with dingy barge and grimy steamâ€" boat, but flecked eternally with white glaneâ€" ing sail. The back ground is the indefinite haye of the huge city melting upwards into the purple of the far off hills, and the glory of the summer‘s sky. It is a grand, fair, lordly English landscape, and one wâ€"ll worth lingerâ€" ing over. Notwithstanding that on one side stands the " Trafaigar," and on the other the "sh‘p," hostelries of historic fame among generations of viveurs, and whither perhaps we may descend by and byo to ask if they cook whitebalt still. At present let us confine ourselves to the Palace., It is one in presence and tradition, although its occupants since its foundation Sudacious Of wild animals, Not au old applewoman dare leave her stall five minutes unguarded, but with apprebenâ€" slon of finding her stock rified on her retarn, lldltl’dluc.iou.olmhnduam the herd. Of these and their domain Prince Arthur is the juvenile h‘",ln‘, if we move a little N‘h.,w.wm.mm house amonug the trees. Beyond the road boundary to the right rise the masts and rigâ€" ging of a strange vessel, firmiy bedded in dry land, but apparently driving stern in through the ornamentai palings. On her deck and yards the youngsters of the great naval school learn their first, nautical exercises, and re~ hearso the manceuvres and commands that have leftso many of them fatherless toâ€"day. Further on, and stretching far to the }eft, a great palace rears its stately pile, cold and uniformity that marks the haod of a master Under our feet slopes swiftly the green hillâ€" side, the.tnolby-coun-pudjukethp. To roll down it, far and fast as (Newtonian) gravity would admit of, used at one time to be a fashionable pastime much in vogue among gay Court hflqudhmyetutg- mmydlulqtonmnch- of frisky epicier dames. To these the abolition of the time honoured fair that made the saâ€" tuimalls of their. year is a source of regret -.pahNo,MMnmhmn.m dukmtwwmwluud the age. Toâ€"day the deer and children gamâ€" Nu“m.mflll,thw,umg in the confidence of numbers and the proâ€" tection of royalty, being infinitely the least timarous or selfâ€"restrained. Woe to the luck. 'ummmmmmum hn,b-u."hvm-mulmnyln. Woe even to his elder brother who should refuse to give tithe of his enjoyments, Not evon venerable elderly gentlemen toiling wearily upwards are secure from theirimportunities, and the black moist muszsle thrust into unâ€" suspecting pockets is promptly covered from resentment by branching antlers of its crown. Of all the world‘s meridians there is none more pleasant than longitude 0 0 . Pleasant from historical association, from beauty of scenery, from the possession of rare artistic treasures and national souvenirs, from joyous holiday reminiscence, from facility of access from everywhere, and not least from its special atâ€" tractions of guisine. Suppose we take a conâ€" venient station on the dividing line of the hemispheres, and look out northwards over } the view below us. R â€" ‘Lhere are plenty of seats under the Elms, or there is the turf softer than any of them. Behind cise the prim tower of the observatory giving law to the hours of men: Thence are nightly watched, accurately measured, and faithfully recorded the weird celestial comâ€" binations in whose hieroglyph the book ot science is displayed. There, year after yeat, are fresh confessions of their secrets wrung from the host of heaven; and there, year after year, new steps of progress recorded in our travel towards the Day. A somewhat awitul building if an ugly one, but casting a convenient shadow of an afternoon, and inâ€" habited by the most amiable devotees of Urania, with artâ€"magic for the confusion of no enemies, excepting only their old baffied foemenâ€"Ignorance angd her daughter Superâ€" PIOTURES FROMN ABROAD. Into its treasury were poured by rHE OT‘iA WA i1Mxz8, O0TOBRR 27. receded in the Fort Point tidal gauge at 6 p.m., on October 32.. ‘This leads to the belief is Bavaris, which sets apart for Royalty about £250,000. Portngal follows with the year ; in France £1,400,000, and in Turkey, £1,320,000. Othcgy.- nations fndalge their sovercigns with much moreâ€"modest figures. Among this less expensive class Austria heads the list, providing for the mainâ€" tenance of the Inphz‘om,o.o a year. Italy comes next, with ,000 ; then Piasâ€" sia, with £480,000 ; while England provides somothing iike £470,000 for its Royal family. Among the chenper sovereignties the dearest of hich costs considerably more than lhmmlo that of France fi may be placed side by side with that of key, In Russia royaity costs £1,700,000 a that a heary « las taken place at n.opdflumm Resignation of Gon: BuiterAeld, New YTosr, October 28.â€"The Sun this morning says that:Gen, Butterfield has reâ€" :‘:ti::h ."t:hhl.:h uceau'mi“ uun.-p::'umww eo-pxl city in the gold specifications. and if elected to make him presidest of that The Virginia State FPatr:; a Ricuuwoun, V 1., October 25.â€"The State Fair, which commences on Tussday, is the first in this State since the war, ‘The grounds comâ€" prise sixty acres, and are nearly covered with new buildings. . The already exceed fioad-yflthmm,nd those from the Nortbern States are fire times as new buildings. . The Nasuvies, October 25. It is proposed now by Johnson‘s triends to tun Mr.-leull- date for the Btate Constitational Convention, fo which is e the monn,., Yials on foe way ther menta mbsd &A fight ensued. Both sides claim a victory, Post av Parxcus, October 9.â€"Saivave‘s war steamers sailed recently with provisions log. Bpecial to THB TLMES. The Irish Protestants are announced to hold a meeting shortly to protest, as the $t. Patrick‘g congregation did at the nonâ€"appointâ€" ment of any Commissioner of Education of the Irish creed. Several dismissals of employees of the Parâ€" liament House are reported toâ€"day, arising out of the recent Frechette scandal, Two of the jail guards were fired at from a houss this morning. Nobody hurt. Nobody AMERILCAN â€"NEWS. ~ Mowrnr#ar, October 26. Bome changes, it is reported, will soon take place in the Bank of British North America,. â€" About New Year‘s, Thomas Paton, general manager, will retire, and be succeeded Bpecial to THE TIMEs, Kev. J. H. Johnson is meeting with con.â€" siderable success in hbis canvass of the city for subscription for Victoria College. The ground was white with snow this mornâ€" Snow fell this morning to the depth of two or three inches,. MOoONTREAL Changes in the 'c:k_;tl. N. A.»=«Victoria deaths have been registered since July 1st. Registration is very generally negli«cted. ‘The resignation of Mr. Bupple, M. . P., was received here M,’rb‘:t not being in correct form, will bave ty be amended,. The new election law provided that forty days must elapse between the issuc and reâ€" turn of a writ. R Special to THE TIMES,. The Globe denies that Alex. McKenzic, M. P., intends resigning to make way for The 64 Globe!" Denies the Rumoured Re» Office} G. P. Drummond‘s Exchange Of« lo:. 19 Sparks street. P Yaip 3 rexisy hi A96â€"senh Beymour‘s gentle son, died ; and here sometime lived stern old Oliver, in whose favour it was saved from picceâ€"meal destruction by the Commonwealth, It is little likely that it shall ever know such occupan again, for it is too grand to be Mhmm expensively maintained, and there, are enough of royal residences already tenantless snd in decay. But that it should be left empty or devoted to unworthy uses would be a national misâ€" fortune in the case of a building which bas so fulflled a noble office of national and whose name, in its old benevoâ€" ent significance, will never cease to be held dear by the whole English people. > Patest bp @elegraph i nee c ooo m . omm â€" W uuk these have in time passed away there will remain none to perpetuate the old tradition of the fidelity of Great Britain to her disabled tars. + The purposes of a musenm, a school, and & Government department have been variousâ€" Iyldcuduhdm«thohuplul. Its gize is too great, if its reminiscences were not too august for any of these, Old Greenâ€" wich House, which formerly occupied the site ne vieen‘s P ues tsb airaley dolv Awc swsc ? A 'll-' the first James and the first Charlesâ€"are among those who made their home within its walls. Here Queen Mary and Queer: Eliza~ :chmbon;havtbdtmydbmuur,.lm nooue aeufe nc d uc d agc‘s 11 . Tus Axzvar Cust or Rorairy,â€"The most pensive of all monarchies seems to be that was for centuries a favourite â€"palace of our Sovereigns, Edward IIL., Houry IV., (bis will hun‘dtto hence) Edward IV., Henry VIL, the good taste of old Gruff and Glum, few who remain there is one veter served with Lord Howe in 1794, subse "T"Uw.mdwo-bo-’l:fiu when the Chesapeake‘s flag came down. Ounly 169 births, 65 Another Campaign for Johnson. plo‘s Resig A Fight Between Two Stoamers, TORONTO,. By People‘s Line. Toroxto, October 26. lhaus taken place at io oagean Aaruom eaa uhn ioved priaiion ofne: profeaids of thow e rieg. whrn other remedieg . yapiaw Sroor Assoan â€"There were 147 C: . adian cattle, and 4,919 Canadian sheep at the Boston fair, of lait week ; the largest number that bas ever been there from this â€"_Deatu or Kxâ€"Sasairr Mooom,.â€"We regret to learn of the "death of John Wedderburn Dunbar Moodic, formerly Sheriff of this counâ€" ty, and one of the oldest residents of this section of country, Mr. Moodie was the fourth son of Major James Moodiec, of Melâ€" setter, in the Orkney Islands, was born Sept T, 1797 ; he entered the army as second Lieuâ€" tenant of the 21st Regiment of Foot, in 1813, was ,present at the night attack on Bergen op Loom, on the 8th of March, 1814, where he was wouuded by a masket ball in his left wrist ; in 1819 he emigrated to South Africa, returning to England in 1829. In 1832 he emigrated to Canada, served in the rebellion‘ of 1837 ; in 18 38 was Appointed Captain and Paymaster â€"to sizteen companies of militia distri‘ uted along the sbores of Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinote, In 1839 he was appointâ€" ed Sheriff of the county otf Hastings, which office be held until the year 1863, when he resigned. In 1861, Mr. Moodie had a severe !'a‘llcll’nmh hohlz‘:c knee w which =.n'ov-r tully Mnm&h-on- ing suddenly, though from the low state of his bealth for some time past his death was not unexpected. Mr. Moodic was a man of warm social affections, had aâ€"great many personal friends, and died very generaliy reg â€" ‘ed.â€"Intelligencer. * nlmd'ud tangled ‘reading‘ extant may teraily ‘ made easy."‘ omission was on the Lower Canada muâ€" nicipal load fund account, in the account to 30th June, 1866. This induced me to look further, to see, in 1867, how it stood, and find it is extended and included in that year. Which is right is a natural question to ask. Now, if there are any more accounts in the same position, how is the siatement of accounts to be submiited to the arbitrators which may render their present balances incorrect. It occu;red to me, on reading the probable assessment that we should be subâ€" joct to this year, in which article allusion is made to the charge on the city ta, pay the municipal loan interest, to refer to Otawa in the Blue Book, to see what the loan to be depended upon ? DR. MeCAUL!S CHRISTIAN EPITAPHS on THE FIRST LX CBNTURIES. In the Saturday Review of October 9th there is an able and very favourable review of this erudite work of the learned President of Uniâ€" versity College,.â€" We subjoin an extract which, we doubt not, will be perused with interest by will embrace moreover all that is really worthy the name in ancient Roman epigraphby , to say nothing of the even more cogent reason that up to this limit he can avail himself of De Rossi‘s learned labours in his Inseripitones urbdis Rou‘“gbo “fim-vfll serve to ill his candor rod sense, and may be taken as an earnest of the pracâ€" tical excellence of his book.. Any one who, baving mastered it (and it does not etrceed a bundred octavo pages), has the chance of eramining the Christian inscriptions ranged n one side of the Lapidarian Gallery in the i eoonaisemamrm se s o seemingly unpre us volume a stock o Chate by hatn of whislt nouts of Hho mouk pore amounted to, and on looking at Ottawa I found the extension of dues all blank in the statement, merely the loan stated ; the stai but, on "It@would be hard to find a guide to this rare and somewhat difficulit branch at once of archmology and of classical study more competent for his task than Dr. McCaul, who is evidently resolved that distance from Kurope and its libraries shall be no bar to his successful pursuits in his Canadian home, Een OE (EPTTTE WB RRRRTHE “.â€"-' _i especially, if we recollect aright, those in Gloucestershire and u.....fl:'; Now he h:t::d his readers back to the “:lol.n and foun head, and, struggling tly apluttluflmbk to so :n.nbjoo:.of investigation, which are to be expected in a young community, has produced such â€"a manual of the rudiments of epigraphy, with eapecial reference to the sepulchral inscripâ€" tions of the early church, as awill furnish even the merest lovlm‘ul.l he has m.ul'm scholarship, with hintsand apparatus for deciphering of Uhristian epitaphs, It is no Amongst the three gentlemen thus appointed two are of the legal profession, and one a mercantile man, whose attainments may or may not be adcquate to the task. Judge Day is unquestionably a clearâ€"headed and just man. Colonel Grey and Mr. Macâ€" pherson would appear to have similar qualâ€" ifications ; but it is the material that is now furnished them to work upon that should meet with a strict investigationâ€"that such a momentous .affair should be under the clesest scrutiny by the oldest accountants, who know and understand the origin of the various accounts, and if any changes have beef>made in the keeping of them, the reason for such change. It is much to be which bvedificasnt RrrtesAubisirteteinter bbcintcimiataaindiadcd v"l-yu,, I’, the skill, ingenuity, and, so to speak, diviâ€" nation, which he nwn't to beat upc;n the not been kept in accordance with authorities. From time to time alterations ‘have crept in, There are many accounts, " special funds,‘ which have to be adjudicated upon, the legal origin of which is remote, and under conditions of certain Acts of Parliament and not ‘subject to the whim, disinterestedâ€" ness, or laziness of the vario ants, who, since their establish about to have their balances established by the arbitration of three goh'.lomen, appointed by the Dominion Government, which will be, I presulne, a final settlement for future working of their accounts. One question I would be glad to have solved is by whom are the accounts adjusted for the inspection and investigation of these arbiâ€" trators ?â€"is it to the fanciful idea of our accountants in the public offices that they had ‘their annual o8 THE SETTLEAENT OFP ACcCcOUNTS BETWEEN THE DOMINION GOVâ€" ERNXMENT AND THE PROVINCES OP QUEBEC aND ONTARIO. _ To the Editor of THE TIMES. terally ‘ made easy."; Ortawa, October 25. accounts have OTTAW A. accountâ€" has effected a perfect cure, Cherry speedily cures coughs, colds, influenza, nu"t:mt,be. It will dh:'.ndr:htnoon- sam ‘M._A_:qd}g.-l‘uy well attested cases it housewives will save their husbands‘ hardâ€"carned money by parchasing a box of this saive. â€" A Uistrusstze wovenx causes the friends of the sufferer almost as much pain as the suf. ferer himself, and should receive immediate attention. Dr. Wistar‘s Balsam of Wild #:.mmum-wm.n too long for a poor man‘s pocket, buat many of them may be avoided by keaping Gzraor‘s Sanyvs ht.,hon!h-rd- It is the «* precious pot of ointment," curing burns, cuts, scalds, sprains, of Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia, will expel a lurking disorder that will bring the sufferer to his bask for weeks or months, doos it take any figures to show the good economy of the investment? ‘When Kever and Ague is raokling in your veins and shaking your life out of you, is it worth the dollar it costs for his Aous Cuas to have the villainou disorder expelled, which it does surely and quickly ? Wahen you have taken a cold is it prudent to wait until it has settied on the lungs, when days or weeks or montbs must be spent in trying to cure it, even if it can be cured at all, or 1s it cheapor to take Ayer‘s Cherty ‘Pestoral, costing a fow shillings, and remove the trouble bef, itis serious Ittakes no wisdom to decide season,. Whena 25 cont box of Ayor‘s Pills will svert an attack of illness which it would take soveral days to recover from, or a dollar a bottle Moved by> Mr. Mohr, seconded by Mr. {Elliott, that this Council do now adjourn for one hour.â€"Carried. ; The Council met pursuant to adjournment. §§:emtâ€"'l‘he Reeve and Messrs. Mohr, EJâ€" tt, Dean and MacLaren, 4 s Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr. MacLaren, that the Clerk of this Council do get before the next sitting of this Council advice concerning the opening up of the side line now in dispute between Lots Nos, 10 and :ile’d.h the 1st and 2nd Concessions,â€"Carâ€" Moved by Mr. Mohr, seconded by Mr. Macâ€" Laren, that the tender of Charles Murphy for Tus Ecoxouy or Heutu.â€"xais nation buys ot whose services may be estimated at $2 a day, and their annual lows by sickness at an average of ten days in the year. This gives a total loss of $240,000,000, a sum three times as 1arge as the whole cost of the General Government including the Army, Navy, Post Offices, Legisintors, Forâ€" sign Ministers and all, ‘The amount weighs over siz hundred tons llpuof:ll. Alarge proportion of this costly suffering might be averted by attention to dist, cleanliness, and abore all, by the proper use of the right remedy in MacLaren, that this Corporation do grant the sum of $40 on the 3rd line opposite No. 16, as examined by Wm. Wilson and Eamuel Coner, and that William ‘Wilson superintend the same.â€"Carried. to crush the anticipated rising, which may bef & riot, but which also may be a revolution On the armrival of the Empress in the Bosphorus the girls from the Ostholic schools of Jonstantinople, who were on board a French steamer, sang a hymn of welcome, and the Empress warmly bowed her acknowlâ€" edgments. ‘The yacht Aigle dipped her flag when the squadron arrived at the. palace of Beglerbey, and the Builtan came off in an calque specially constructed for the Kmpress. On landing his Majesty gave his arm to the Empress and escorted her up the avenue to the palace, whilst royal salutes. jrom the Asiatic and European sides of the Bosphorus were fired, and the yards of the squadron was manned, ‘The Suitan then returned to the Palace of Dolmabackische, and a general holiâ€" agsay was held. After sunset the vessels at the Goiden Horn and in the Bosphorus and the minarets, andâ€"mosques were lighted up, and Byâ€"law read first and second time accorâ€" dingly.. * â€" o Moved by Mr, Elliott, seconded by Mr. Mobr, that John Gr:m Esq., bo requested to put up notices for ving tenders tor the taking of water in tront of Arthur Murphy‘s to Thomas McCormack‘s creekâ€"water to go down the south side.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Elliott, seconded by Mr. Mohr, that this Council do granot the sum of fifteen dollars to repair the side road between 15 and 16, 2nd Concession of Fitzroy, and ‘The new Inman steamer City of Brussels, from Liverpool October 14, arrived at New York on Bunday, with later details of Euroâ€" pean news. ‘The Rev, Stephen E. Gladstone, second son of the Premier, preached at a thanksegiving service held at the Church ot 8t, Edmund the King and Martyr and St, Nicholas Acons, Lombard street, g In alluding to the departure of Father Hyacinthe bcmflosi Figaro says he belongs to an unfrocked family. Father Hyacinthe himself was first a Sulpician, then a Dominiâ€" can, and afterwards a Carmelite; his brother Deputies proposing to annul the decres of ":f' confiscating the property of the Orleaus prinoes. The Orleanist agents and ths Radicals are visiting the workingmen in other shops, and the Revolutionary Committee of Paris has warned the provincial workingmen to prepare for a general upriaing on the 26th. f The most extreme Radicals have been calâ€" led on to stand for the Corps Legislatif at the Marshal Bazaine, high in the confidence of the Emperor, has been called on to take comâ€" mand of the Imperial Guard, and every precaution bas been taken by the Imperialists s 15 October, 9;, 1869 . The Council met pursuant to adjournment. Presentâ€"The Reeve and {Messrs, Mohr, Elliott and MacLaren. The minutes of last session were read. Moved by Mr. Elliott, seconded by Mr. received and passed.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Mohr, seconded by Mr. Macâ€" Laren, that the Treasurer pay Messrs. W. C. Chewitt & Co. $3.64 for blank forms for the use of Corporation.â€"Carried. _ Moved by Mr. Elliott, seconded by Mr. Mohr, that Mr. Wm. Wilson be heard relative to the opening of the side line between lots Nos. 10 and 11 in the 1st and,. 2nd concesâ€" siong.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Mohr, seconded by Mr, Eiliott, that the Byâ€"law for opening up the rosd allowance between lots Nos. 10 and 11 in the 1st and 2nd concessions of the township of Fitzroy, be now read first and second time., collecting the tazes for T869 be accepted.â€" commenced life as a Dominican, and laid aside his habit for a professorship at the borbonne ; his sister, who was also a Oununlm.lofl ber mve:fi,udm:“onm vard de lly, * The old prison of the Conciergerie is about to disappear, and with it the cell where the unfortunate Marie Antoinetts was confined previous to her execution. OUOharlette Corday before her, and the infémous Fouquier Tinâ€" ville after her, occupied the same chamber, The auticipated crisis in the affairs of France is at haud, and an outbreak of more or l°ss seriousuness may occur before many da‘v:. The anticipations of correspondents in Paris have, to a marked Wn confirmed by the cable despatches of past week. The dissatisfaction against the Fmperor‘s recent vacilliation is <momentarily increasing. It may reach a climax in a popular outburst on the 26th, more serious in its extent than anoy of the receut riots. Btrikes pr:vail through the entire empire ; in Paris alone 9,000 clerks have left their employment, ‘The journeyâ€" men giiders of Paris and the Lyons bookâ€" binders are also on a strike.~ The Orleâ€"ns family is known to entertain deep sympathy for these political trades‘ union movement:« and this feeling is returnedâ€"the advanced that this Council do now adjourn until the 13th of November next.â€"Carried. * that Robert Howe do superintend the same.«â€" a general illumination took place, and Areworks were displayed from tbh:.éu of Marmora to the Black Sea. Moved by Mr. Mohr, seconded by Mr, Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr. Mohr, MAILL DATES TO OCTOBER 15. that the Auditor‘s report be French is made tholtulfi Greery‘s Terrace, Stewart has vacancies for a few MRS KENDALL, one of the Lody Principals, and Teacher of the French and Italian languages, "W ALKER & Oltawa, October 26, 1 809. * ances, &e., to be at the expense of the purcharer. _ THE VENDO®R will covenant against his own rflr particuiars can be obtained at the Law Office of the udon#ud. f ALKER & PENNOCK, Solicitors for William John Fetherston. Ottawa, 23rd September, 1869. favourite. The the same place, Merchant, there will be offered loruloupllh Law Ofice of W alker & Pennock, in thl;? of Ottawa, on TUEsDAY, the TW ENTYâ€" BIX uydo}rolll next, A. D. 1869, at Ewelve w‘clock noon, (unless the monies due thereon, and all expenses be sooner paid) the and Wosterly quarters of Lot number FIFTEEN ‘:.&'!!E_‘.M‘:m!-.u@-rwwz experimentalist.. By a thorough know!ledge of the ‘natural laws whith govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrition, and by & careful application‘ of the fine properties of wellâ€"selected cocom, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a dclicately fiavourâ€" ed beverage which may save us many heavy doctors‘ bills." Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold by the trade only in i1b, lb and 1ib tinâ€"lined packets, labelledâ€" Jaxuzes Errs & Co., Homcopathic Chemists, London, England. 11388 Wom Ponrolun'.-. _ The above sale is postponed for one week ftrom PUBLIC xom I8 HEREBY GIVEN that under and H ot the Power of Sale conâ€" tained in a M‘?M made by WILLLAM LITTLE, of the Township of Huntly, in the County ot Carleton, and Provicce of Ontario, Yeoman, to WILLLAM JOHN FETHERSTON, of to enumerate. The sale is called in orderto make room for a large winter stock now . on way from , As M‘wfll be no reserve great may AUCTION SALKE, FOR SIX EVENINGS® ONLY. J BERMINGHAM will sell, without reserve by Public Auction, et MoOOMBE‘S $TORES, on ING, at 1:30 p m, a ln:o“ud:rd fohd; Slrvee ud Pratid M arerdomahiry ondtnmbnal Her Suneral will take place this evening at 4 o‘clock, from the residence of her brother, Mr. Michael O‘Reilly, St. Patrick street. Friends and Molvm-uu.zmmu. % DIED. / L v In this city, on the morring of the 26th inst. , Mrs. Elien Fagan, at the ago of 84 yoars. further noti0e. ENGRAVINGS from Caracci, Prout, Claude, Correggio, Beechy, Poussin, Raphael, Rembrandt, Balrator Rosa, Teniers, Titian, Vandyke, Wilkie, large quantity of other Fancy Goods too numerous Rome, Greece, cteâ€"Black Book, Peerageâ€"Allen, Bpiritual . Magazineâ€"Doddridge, Krpositorâ€" Bunday Readingâ€"HKovinson, Scripture Characters Medicineoâ€"Works of Great Divines, Jer Taylor, Witherspoon, Bickersteth, Portous, Horne, Atter. bury,‘ Tomline, Cumming, Hervey, Bridges, Chalmers, Paley, ote, etoâ€"Naryâ€"Gardoningâ€" Farrieryâ€"Railwaysâ€"Classics, Lexicons, Gramâ€" mars, Translations, Sermons. This consignment of Books is to be sold without seserve, commencing on MONDAY EVENING:« NOV ist, and continuing each evening until the whole catalogue is disposed of, Terms of Baloâ€"Cash in bankable fands. Bale to commence at 7 p m,. dourlpuu, Writing e aintings. :':_3_""1 Wax "'zm&.w"-'n’i-!m English, French, Germin, ltalian, Greek, ARCHITECTURAL WORKS, on Athens,â€" of France, Beligium, etc, etocâ€"Galleries of Beauty, of Pictures, of Modein Artâ€"Diite, Pictorial, Children of Nobilityâ€"Eminent Masters â€"Magaâ€" zine of Artâ€"Natural Historyâ€"Knight, Animated â€"â€"Ditto, Galleryâ€"Volcanoesâ€"Temple Churchâ€" Party, Ross, Portlock, etoâ€"Casseli‘s Englandâ€" Ditte Robinson Orusoeâ€"Ditto Gulliver‘s Travels, Craikshank, Worksâ€"Eoglish Coinsâ€"Barclayâ€" Dictionaryâ€"Artiliery, Atlasses, V ariousâ€"Baines, MHistory of Warseâ€"Musicâ€"Gwilt, Ornaments, Furniture, Designsâ€"English Menumentsâ€"Bible Brown, Henry and Soottâ€"Josephusâ€"Designs, Law, Clergymen‘s, Sheriffs, Conveyancing, Chancery,â€"â€" Blackstoneâ€"Medical Jurisprudence, Dilapidations, eteâ€"Dr Reynold‘s W orksâ€"Robertâ€" son, dittotâ€"Arabian Nightsâ€"Psaiter, Marbook‘s, Musicâ€"Anglingâ€"Kare Old Tracts, Curious Collectionâ€"Dictionnaire Francois, Latin, 5 large volsâ€"Canadaâ€"Anerica, Winterbotham, Bucanâ€" neers, etcâ€"Milner, History of Charchâ€"Rollin, Ancient Historyâ€"Kdinburgh Gazstteerâ€"Annuale, 100 50 200 100 Lor wWOOLEN GOO0D#, All suitable for the Fall and Winter. The whole must be cleared, CATALOGUE SALE â€"OF BOOKs. tod Newsâ€"Bell, stroam of Timeâ€" Herowm, Pleasant Hours, etc, etc. Novels, Entertaining, Kducational Works, &¢, Ornaments, China and Glassware, as well as a Builder, Carpentryâ€"People‘s Journalâ€"Illustraâ€" Works for Ladies, Youth, Childrenâ€"Fablesâ€" Talesâ€"Allegoriesâ€"Useful Knowledgoâ€"Histories â€"m-, Domesticâ€" ditto, Tales, Nursery, Eu‘i‘cl‘â€"l‘“_hâ€"_lu!ykâ€" Poetcy â€" Illuminatingâ€" ALL SEARCHES, abstracts of Title, Convey Ottawa, Oct 7, 1869. A. ROWE, Auctioneer, N Bâ€"Catalogues can be had by applying to the Ottawa, Oct 22, 1880, HURUCH 1185tf â€" By J Bermingham, Auctioneer. REAT â€"By A. Rowe, Auctioneer. REAT f E, LUMLEY‘S CONpIGNMENT, IFTH concession of the said Township of as described in the original Grant thereof ENGLAND â€" SCHOOL Auction Sales. By A. Rowe, Auctioneer, ) PAIRS MEN‘S PANTS, Muction Sales. OVERCOAT8, COaATS, YOUNG are invited to attend without J BERMINGHAM, Heber, Indiaâ€"Mathe. to wit: the AT ROWE‘3 of the house. Moâ€" 1185tf HTHEf Ottaw a, October 22, 1869, 119614 Pillows, Stoves, Cooking Stove and all the usual assortment of kitchen articles, wmlnn-.m R The tarniture will be on view twro days belote the sale between the hours of ten and four. COntalogues may be obtaincd from the underâ€" signod on Tuesday, the 26th inst, and following By H. McLean, Auctioneer. PUILIO SALE OF TIN®BER LIMITs. Will be sold uruin auction on FRIDAY, the 2Â¥9th OCTOBEK inst, TWO TIMBEK LLaâ€" ITS, Nos. ®9 and 90, on the head waters of the River Reche, containing about sxty square miles, together with about 2600 meres of private timbered lands :1 the Township of Onsiow, with all Dams, Slides, and imprevements for the desâ€" cent of lumber. These limits and private lands have on them a large quantity of E:in Timber, suitable for common lumber, amongst which will be found a good" deal of first ?uuny. As the locality was ong of the best in the Gatineau country for its superior quality of timber. The lots in Onslow being patented, a saving of about $150 per 1,000 logs will be eftected in P«ying duties. The Dams and Slides are so #1tuate 4 that the stream can be drove in seasons of the very lowest water, and lumber from that lflu‘ can either be drawn into River Quio or Peche River itself to come down the Gatineau. Bervices, Silver plated ‘Tem and Coffee Eetis, Knives and Forks, Bpoons, &¢, &6. the 20th and 30th October, instan . The undersigned has received instructions from MR DUVEENAY to sell by Auction, at the COTTAGE, Wilbrod street, Bandy Hill, all his whnhn.u,m.(cm Window Curtains, Tables, Chairs, Card Tables, Bideboard, Piapoforte, Paintings, Rogravings, (Hilton make), on FRIDAY & SATURDAY Cromos, Oitoman, Vases, Figures, Hetts of Drawâ€" Due notice of the hour and particular place of sale will be given. Termsâ€"One half cash ; balance in 3, 6 and 9, on giving satisfactory security. For further information apply to MRESSRS GEO WENCKS & CO, Montreal. HANDSOME â€" BLACK WALNUT P m id ud cte c TE TRIRTRS WB --'““' On Account of the MONTREAL TEA*0OMPA NYâ€" _ MHECTOR MoLEAN, Auctioncer and Commisâ€" sion Merchant, will offer by Auction at his Rooms 18 Spark Street, on TUESDA Y the 2nd November, at 2 o‘slock p.m., about 1,000 packages of superior New Seasons‘ Teas, in convenlent caddios of 5 and 12lbs, Every package will be warranted. Those requiring a genuine article should not fail to ai. tend the saie. % H. MelLean has pleasure in loforming his friends and the public generally hat he has been appointed Bole Agent for the Monireal Tess Co., and can supply those Teas in Vatties of blbs, and upwards, « Don‘t fail attending the sale, Ottawa, October 23rd 1869, 118614 Termsâ€"One haif down, and palance in one year. _ Swle will take place at the UNION HOUSE, at 12 o‘clock, ncon, on Monday, 25th inst. * H. McLEAX, s Auctioncer. Ottawa, October 4, 1869. 1171â€"42t4 P butiediaaiiterntrelindsarts: spdccs hes... 3 upon the same terms. * C noouo No. 87 of 1868=69, described in License as comwenciog at Poigan Falls, on the Gatineau river, and extends up the river on the East side, five miles, and five miles back on the course 58 © 45‘ Southâ€"East, Lumber on this Limit can be drawn into the Gatineau, and driving trom that roin:totho Gatineau Boom is a matter of only a BALE OF LIMITS will be sold on the Slu DAY and PLACE, and nman the aanie #amnmus Witl besold by Public Auction, in this sity, on MONDAY, the FLFTEENTIH day of NOVEMBER next, two valuable TIMBER BER LHS, known as the Pemechengo and Joan de Terre Limitsâ€" situate on the tributaries of the Gatineau. The Pemechango Limits being described as follows on the back of Liconse : «To commence on the Pemechango Lake, at a point three miles fromthe hoad of Grand Lake, and extend up the Pemechango Lake and inlet to its source, and back on the west side, half way to the White Fish Lake and its discharge, and on the east side five miles, but not to interfere wuh the River de Lievre, excepting all lots sold or located by the authority of the Commissioner of Crown Lands previous to this date, provided that the conditions of actual settlement where recuired A well equipped F. tion with this l;”l:lt. And the Jean de Terre %s follows: "To commence at a point fire miles back from the third mile tree of the River Joan de Terre, on the course south 73 west, magnetically, and extend up along the rear of the limits licensed on the River Joan de Terre, (that is five miles back from it) seven miles and a half, thence westerly on the, course south 17 west magnetically, eight nfluu‘ohlf,-onorlo-,umw, outline of G B Hall‘s Tomasene River Limits ; thence southerly along it to the rear line of Corcoran‘s, (now G B Ha‘ls‘) Old Woman‘s Creek Limit; thence to its morth easteriy corner ; thence southerly five miles and a half, slong its easterly outline, to the rear line of 6 B Hall‘s Limits on the north side of the F""M thence slopg it one mile, more or less, to the rear line of the Gatineau Limits (No 195 of 1853 and 4) and along the same to the point of commenceâ€" ment, not to cross in any point the Berpent River, nor to interfere with prior licenses existing or to be renewed, and excepting all lots sold or located by the authority of the Commissioner of Crown Lands, provided that the cbnditions of netual setilement where required have been ;duly com. Ottawa, October 15, 1869. Miaiels. ditistel catmmmeces ts ... 4 property of J. & J. Rowan, being Liconse Noâ€" of 1826 extending from about a mile above the Molwfiukumtoucrm‘ Rapids, containing about 24} miles, . . There are some 400 preces of Timber made and Shanty commenced with two gangs who will be in the employ of the purchaser from the date of sale, with supplies to continue business, comâ€" prising in part 10bbis Flour, Tbbis Mers Pork, 200 bushels Oats, 8 or 10 tons wild Hay, with all necessary Bhanty Rigging, which is to be taken at a fair valuation and paid for in cash» The subscriber wili ;i‘or ?or. l:I-o.b‘ .A 1 at his Rooms 18 Spark street, on PlyIDA‘;‘ ::; 29th October inst., at 12 o‘cluck noon, (immediate * ly after the Chan Bal 1 TMTT an tha H:?.l‘- :ifl‘:.-. '! m & Terms tor Limitâ€"half Cash and the balanse in one year with interest at 7 per cent on approved By H.MeLean, Auctioneer. _ NEW FEATURE IN THE TKA TRADE! LIMIT, on the South side of the Main Petewawa, adjoining the Smith and Brighton Sétitt, the hnh.‘lbo-plbdvh.'{ Sale to commense each day at 2 o‘clock. Termsâ€"Cash in bankable fonds. Ottawa, 20th October, 1869. 118714 H. MeLEAXNX, Auctioneer and Real Estate Ottawa, October 23rd, 1869. 1J By H. McLean, Auctioneer, ALE BY AVCTION, By H. McLean, Auctioneer, _ ‘ALI BY AUC FLON3+â€" oF _ _TIMBER LIMIT. AUCTION SALE OF TEAS days. ALUABLE REAT By H. McLean, Auctioneer. FURTHER LIMITS FOR SaAl JTuction Sates. POSTPONED SALE POSTPONRD SALE. {ABI will be sold in connesâ€" HECTOR McLEAN, * D"“"";;d' foot of M CC T. _ lte d day, and 12 o‘clock is see turtle, and the Ceeene j Is a disy on which Benevolent Bociety wil ing at #he useal hour i ie «en WE Foâ€"day they advertise nets, Clouds, and more Kavaxaon‘s Guzear you‘d see calspagh ye the land w C»3C) A 1. h Murcumonr Pattern J of the season he largest stoo| § stylish goods theâ€"richest in Of ; 1857â€"58, to ‘dve AND ARRIVES & Rosesut a }#igâ€" Fite is now in b Mr. Li sahippers of Trank Reil@ indications WRENCE AXD 1ON FORW ARI for Ayimer * ; Nisson leave ortawa To Steamer Oiix Canal Basi and Thursdl retains t only RIVER KA it YELLE e hips, which It to sell effeots the the =â€"MF, sat for of it alr« to