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ie ‘Tad Afeo #pALOA t ar maadrer hal atnle $ O tie We are Inâ€"lose 1* Pistorial 1 amude 1t he many : agver uy tatton of l bans ar * ow %0 mamilon and tth dbvewt)0 PHRENO ad Driok ente of Lis 47 'M“’ ad tra0l0¢ vpiilie howsdlos peen in * PPRA a haosd. "5‘-‘»"‘&; oi Cieanaing" and es DK J. C. AYEL LOÂ¥V EKE IW.“ haradtor 1 Mess Pork, and Sand | M (ha MDACM, rd How to KraxonooÂ¥ o0 in .‘w amd ue if Lite C smd â€" ie Hood, Tail A 0 i ;-m se TUHE 4008 # Lo wC 6. often :’m: Portraits, SR6" ading Men and tu T upon harm cam arte® 000 uP n mm f io% s¢#A418k+ ME P â€" Steepiess Kxe10100, Muck yer‘s ¢" rnlr;.‘._ 4. C. AYNYEEBR & ce As a Dimmarr P 4 u:.au-d--d S OthiW®e er‘s Sap » P"-..N Janel4 Sm #A Awlly ng continued use HHK §0ih VÂ¥ I oria) Poste® i pemm®» yp A CHALI® ALBO, POu K r‘lâ€"-‘ “ 1u'nmtlll KWV SEKNIES s . AmmbtrE» Hawa, A Snd t NB i A 6 w smm Tus irc, by the r other of #AMILY h y T i Â¥ Abgiet 1, rN! l he sud ®8 boutie :vi.p ever greoat + memitty 9 A RA A p * Sohmul 16 PHE t\ tÂ¥ MWAOPFICHâ€"Q P Decumown‘s Exohange f* VW#ee, 19 Aparks street. + MRECToRR : 08EPH, Chairman; D C THOMSON, Treaâ€" ; 8 BHOOT® aTHOMSo®, t 8 UXXX UMMOND, Manager. L1&but «aimsef Notice RO KEIOHUP, 46. wholssals _ md.&mhuhm: b-h\h':’hubntqy parpose. I have is undoubtediy the .‘&o:'d.clmhmy T Oe mt ns im n & is u;':y -&"m somparison any imported, amother and Inct is that being m.'m thereby oo oc 40 por cent lower tnan rantages, I think, "cunnct fail to those who fuvor me with their orders. ‘IEM“WPD:: MM Mizwa, or dirsct M“fln 1 APITAL | Stovge Just put ap a NEKW WABRX i 7 â€" mone _ k Honnmaonr, Aad it Works to a Charm. < Atores and * ‘:flfimmr testimonials wo can ks M.P. 99. "HWK A P *Burexan‘s, SPaRks STREET MMISSION MERCHANTs L KEEPERS, GROCERS, PROYVIâ€" ON @ToREks aAND OTHERS. 8 PITAL BDOT AND _ . Sboerries o all grados, Ports of Ane uuT‘l:-â€"-ufiu-uv- prices, in wood and bottle,Improved by ago. IWINES, OLD RYE, PR0OO08 AND WHI8SKEY , h proofand avor, at extromeiy low rioes, rao‘s und Steowart‘ Sootsh Whukey and would inform U LKABTON & 00., n-g-;-..':‘:&'.':...." of Mll~lw 203504 Pariiament Buildings and the , .m Renault & Co, Henâ€" & : "â€"' ..,..::.2-“ 119 “:"0 nave., usual, a Arst sluse ‘ .l:o_.cl--Q a woeed muyflb.fi.fi.-u“.t botkie. F shortest possible notlce in every quality ’..:-1-. sIH avadesâ€" Harkta nk kas | tid i good ftanguted. uw ® dokes eEty Peetie hortles, soliccted * *‘ 196y Kanee a ; WD STOCK, AAVE!» CROM FIink AT TWENXTY.FIYÂ¥E Em BELOY cog8t. ot bas alns 1104 THLROR a PH COM P aN®% Y KK WUELAN, “M‘ in shurch this = fest were as wars during the service as Sam, Hlour, Oatment, Pork, &6. n‘ Whiskey . bert h okes .e o nc ""| _ bm TAaNT To next » MEBADOw 3 w 4 o fees o oiiened, io imme give notiss of my intention to su _'!.'_'_‘LMNlnosr\ 30 RIPEAU STREET, PFAW A * M D HIS NEW E8STABâ€" \â€" JHMENT * | site the NWd Stand,) RY LOW PRICES a large ook, comprizing Groceries, in mt _ \*___‘_‘_ tihrmatle vomLn1 PARLLAXMENT3 ... .MDI & findnno-l- BO0OTS~ AND 8SHOES3 FORW ARDKRA under LXVIL of the uwdu YVOL. Y. OTTAW A, P aRte N MBEADOWs & 0o, a.. _______ Ub Aussex streat. #o as usual, ied‘ free to any part of the in front of our Partor O@rate TYORK on the bank of th: Ridean .y.--n.ut:o’r':'."; no®w en week adieh ‘hut us ud ther Vinegors ‘ OKLED SsALMON, HERXING®8, & w articles nscsessary to conâ€" soso, Laundry and Fanoy Plckiles, Brooms, Brushes, \me Bult. : Alsd. . wound and reested daily on A¢ san be ascommodated Congon, Imparial, Young , OPTAW A, K. M. KRantoy DEPOT, sH0OK STORE,â€" {) NQ. 1291 »# i.mnnmnm-mw. m. l-nx‘l:..- 1 dinging. lin:- B _ desided to divide his time equaily between Ottawa and Ogdessburgh, would beg to inform Ais hie old patrons and others, that he hopes, in future, to attend to their orders for tuning more promptly than heretofore. Shail risit Ottawa onee a month. Orders reselrved at Mr, Berminghams Austion Rooms, and at E. Milea® Music Store. OKO, 8. BENEDIOT large lot MV‘IOAI. ACADKMY , Mn epatnteiiees "*A thige nnet Aiverpent Oogine BALH] in haye GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTsS, Buak strost, Contre Town, BETWEEN BPARK® a QUKEN ATREEIT sultable for town or country use. Gooderham & Wort‘s H. Wines, Old4 :_NWM-M-‘-*.:: Mrs Robort Stowart having made arrangements with an acscomplished lady tencher, announses that heer Dunsing Clusses will sommense on W ednssday, the 22nd instant, Further partionlars may be obtaimed on appilâ€" eation to Mrs Robert Stewart, Wllbrod street. Ottawn September Oth, 100. * 11480et 6 ROCE RIE s 1ANO TUNING.â€"The sabseriber having P«-u-u-m kis tinks annuliv hatwasan No: 104. dhomiac‘s tWe To bhoadiiananiatt The tollowing Insurance recseived ;u-nm-m::iâ€"_. Canada ; No. 34. m"m:vm“un|m‘ ANCE COMPANY, of j .-rhll.l.fi % . B, 4. CORW LN, General Bt: John., N. B worerr cansnaar,)| . â€"â€" COMMISSION MERCHANT ._~â€" PORWARDER, CE N LKR A L AGENT, &o., &o., No. %, St. Poserâ€"an qQUEBEC. Hpesial attention given to the purshasing on um-:-‘n.lhan.',:..u. twit Pre LIbE TN8URANCE COMPANY OR MXALN L. HON MALCOLM CAMERON has removed his Oflee to thé New Building between the Om« tario Mank snd the Tiuze JMee on dparks street Mr. Waddell will mnot tor Mr. Cameron in bis ab» ,Mlninmn'mnq.. thot-i.anur-fin-. § :‘ $" ro. ®irks, CoOPPER PLATE PRINTELR, 6,0"0 8EA 3,0006 A Complete Stook of Dress Goodu, sonâ€" 'W“MMW“* together with aâ€"large lot af Â¥uno® Winnnals, Kersoys, Tliokings, Qreyp aad PIERC Â¥ BaATLâ€" 1,000 _ pz»m«_ from 50¢ to 10e per yard. A LARGE BUPRPLY of Woolen Books and Mitts, Deerskin Mitts and Moccassine | Canadian and English of ull sizes and qualltles, at prices z than ever betore offered it this oliy. winter «sity and country trade." We harse now on hand a large supply e mm*flflw expresaly for shantr purposesâ€"sonsisting |of PANTS, CoATY, VE@TY, SUIRTS, UNXDERâ€" SHULRTI, DRAWERS, #0, &6, to which we lnvite the attention of the L UMBEAILNGQ COMMUCNL TY who #ill And it to theie Intersat to examine mmmmumm F* + y irres rormxe Ne open for Sale and Inspection at O‘"M E A R A «& CC K 80 Sparkaâ€"at, CENTRAL OTTaiwa. ' Ind4 Brgnantotion, Gnsrtmeton: Bevion mad Cane. dian T weeds, of the Anost qualities for the fail and 1,000 WVHK R A H ANCING AND DErORTHE®T. PEOPLE‘3 TEA sTORE! P. BASKERVILLE & sRo, WHOLERALE AND RBTAIL ‘ No. 36 W1IO% MRUEFVAL Remember " our motto"â€"Quick Saies and or 18, 1689, 8UQOARS. a announce that they are receiring s Produce boughi for sasb. VINC1LAL I88UR a%on . and Sparks strests, over Maon Bros Finazon Durazaruant, Ottaws, 19th Ostober, 100684 «Igencres. PTOBACCOS, _ Tor thuliinietes of Fianegs JORX LANUTON deposited 3-,-&:.. AEKAnLiKs8s naos, MALCOLM Camw®nox. PAIRB BLALRK®TE, LIQUORS a general assortment o WMHARA & 00. White Cottons, TJt Awe! -u”'iâ€"f-. by trom 8t John, &m- J-.‘fi'.'. I p u. Ne INMXAN LINE OF KaiL HAIL tm PFROX XEW YORLK Â¥ A#ATURDAY AND ALTERRNATH Â¥#, aates 0# radmade ar vae oÂ¥ anma mm( Cubin, Papabie e {Goich l-'-l-';&-!-‘-- 0# dn lM“MAl”-h:n Aunith‘s Falls at 10,.48 a w 438 p m, arriving at Porth at 1048 aw and .38 #. ’All.d.-ln-&o Cuaith‘s Falls with trauins to and from Poerth, . * No 1 laaves Brookuillie after O T Tralns ass due (rom the oast and wens No 3 in due in Brookriile in to connsct with l‘l‘rnl-h.oosl.nd * niptviing The cmaciion rlfroun Herimie P. uvuvo::: P. M.eâ€"â€"+URAINE wl is 13 rma‘s is C reans _ LKAYE SMITHWS PALLA, pm, arriving at Brockville at 1114 p m, ME TABLE, No. #8, Commencing on MONXDAY, NOVY «mm ; MAINX LNE _ _ LKAYE BROCKYVILLE 4:1&M"*% Erm and thme of arriva i and of all trmins at terminal and way sta oas, apply at the Ticket OMee, Donarenture #ta DAY 1i 5 pm,for 8+ John, N.B., &o. _ M Frearhe fhrend thrvegh t thy doprpangr‘s prines Ut. Wysslutheo, Aston Lâ€"t Mgm c CUURY 4 Uiksmsmmenee smmme MNW "?Mufl WNight Trains. "R. wWeamer Curiote lawtes Portliand over: irain, trom Mentrest on Prieay uight To Heo traie om gp bfrreâ€"~ {av .. . SP Cl ..,.l- ascomnedation for passengers KaentrUls, Dos 8. 1009, ~= tor New l.:I...‘ Bostona fnaseris haninrs .-x- s d Feug: p Aween Montreal and lsian w# *gi;i'--..:..r Rupress tor Now Y or k and Boston as ___ in Vermont Central. Trains for Lachine at ...........8:00 a m, Â¥ « m. 12 noon, 1:30 pm, 440 p 1 sad 6130 p m. The 1.00 pm train rums through to GOLNG 20UTH AXD ®Kast Assommedation Train tor [sland Pooad ___ aand Intermediate Stations ut...... ... as followse : 18869.] WINTER ARRANGEMENXTY. p1ete _ Trains now leare BONAVENTURE STATiOA Ortawsa Orrionâ€"York strest, cormer of Bussex s A & A U TANYLOR, Ageonts J; BRYDGEKN, Managing Mentrasé pomater k Rizwater Kemptrile..... The Internationa! Company Gloncestar Sommemigie roetonie Kemotrilla.............. Additional Train sach . dully, during Ount-’u u.':'no'nv lm..:: .'“‘.'â€".&-::‘M' T alimey m Ahows excepted) on this rallway as $ UCOeing Roerth Pressott to Ottawn. ROCKNYILLE & OUCCTAWA Rait» ‘ W A Y . uie yr¢. Li WnENXCK aXD OTT AW A LAILWAY, * " * Uoing Bouth Ottawn to Prescott I.I.An m::oln. » W.eawi* whdd i )l-_-q-l-_n wb ‘.:.07- u‘i’a’ PEXKTH BRANCL LEAYE PERTH. E. M.eâ€"RRAINE wHWl temvs Porth at 4.35 p m and 9.05 1 m Ps M.e@BRBALNR wHL temw 'lv:lvflo hll): .can:',':u ALTERATIOX OÂ¥ Tilug® vm pany s with the mm-.." | evary MONDAYX asd THU and 8t. JoAn Railroabs. dras to Ottawa. i itÂ¥ UTTAWA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1870 Ontaewe, Januaagy #4, 1478, 1043 w6.1 Por Behook Restion No 4, Wepean, a MALXE THRACHLR, boiding a brst or sneond claes cartit» Cheap for cash, Lot 186, in Block 110, being ast of Lot 30, Nepean, and known 14 YOUNG PLAUEK. This Lot is in the Tostuship of Nepean, aijoining clty limits. No clty tnzss to pay. We will pay Agonts asmlury of $30 week and expenses, or allow hr.oâ€"£ bd--".l:flb'.d‘ Addrens. :w.:: u-n“h: uu-u-nâ€"-.h.‘f:'... soÂ¥ ptopared to ascept lnsupances aguinst rint, r-m--. * ropny, 4 particulars Faies, «hall be sished as ‘eopiecdens 12001 hte Phit be it @____ M WAGBER & 0o., *"Ramial‘it Ottawea, December 10, 1800. wilâ€" 3 1MPERLAL lg:l’!&flbi COM CAPITAL £1,000,000. Hoad Office, 60 West _o.-p,. Street, Glasgow. CaÂ¥ADA BXaxCH, above cartridge casen ampty) of all sluns ..flun-.-:z._.‘..!.’......., ll...c::“hld hu-.u:...-..u. .all CAI‘I':l.D:--l fi.;.. lor ..'.|' mntwl nm::n'-aa atune, fur & WeTzen‘s, Tranter‘s, and thet m‘cfim.fifl-‘ufi-m filea..mea. and Tâ€"u. bore. UENTRAL FiRE ssd PIX PIRE CARTâ€" RIDOGRS for allsises and syrsems of Guns Niges, dm'â€"mu L B. Cape, Patent Wire m ismm ms1 aad Militec Ammanition. ___ ELEY skoTtHERS, Rifles, Also Onrtriiges for Bullaré :‘::â€".ul mlm m-nnnxn-:‘:um.:‘. “"Q‘m‘-fl‘.:'mnl dam M Buebseary 1n, 16 370. ORBHUTS LEKAD TuL®} nu-'uls. m.“. . Always on Hand Ottawa, Desember 10, 1868. . ; 1034 t Jannary 8, Shelf and Heary Hardware, . HEXEYs sToY® BUILOIN®, Wellington Street, Upper Town, Ottews m ‘“j"l. Move "Wrick. OLiAY‘8 i%XX RoaDd, Lospo®s WHuLENALE DNLY, ALE WBHUIIKEYX, We arse now prepared to take orders POR MARCH DEeutÂ¥vgr®t JA8. 0. ROBIN8ON 400 ABb HMAAC, and lasurance Ag W.â€"gm * 1000 4 1981 Im No. OF â€"TORONTO, Mardiware. LCOUHOL, Whiskey. POR WHH%%8, DEALER 1Â¥ povor wuuikeyr, IRVIXE ALLZKX, _ Iutug 2. 0 * BVLLYAX, LYE WuIUKEY, , Ate waterproof and ORT#, e “?M“ ..I”fl.. in M.... large : n3 sn hh whoe i c in rirogpe Gaiy S h ons d p * &u_l!xglouol. s SPICED AND SALT ROUXD, wy* BEEF AND MUTTOX, To be had at Beg ‘o intimate to their customers asd the public generally, hat they will keep comstantly on hand THE GOVERNOR GENERAL, _ S¢* a PUNCM‘B ALMANAC, 1870, â€" _ Christmas London Society, > g'l:‘:-‘bv'm wesa Webar for "oe J. DUBIE & s0oX, 10 Bpark strest, KWAUSER‘8 KEWS DKPOTS, Bussex and Sparke Btrects. All loading Amerloan and Canadian Periodiâ€" oals, Loadon Journal, Bow Belis, ow. Ottaws, January 11, 1878,. P 1216 BUFFALO ROBES8, L B. TACKABERAY has been favoured with i eonom uen aparien miok i m Earinatniee td m i Toak Cheek her 4 Teke _9 / c.n, FOI SALE Maving the faoâ€"smels of = Ourtis & Porkins" on Li# ontslde wrapper, All others are base imitaâ€" «MXA ‘ «INSLOW® 200THBING SÂ¥RUVP.* mother, and relue! and health to the ohild, operaâ€" Hing like magie. It is pertectly safe to use in all aases, and pleasant to the taste,. and is the preâ€" seription of one of taa cldest and best female phyâ€" nole *# #and nurses in the United States. Price 24 -nh-.ululuh‘! Nervous Affections, entitl Ibou'"nll llndn.oll.luth-: Du. A. W. Bruomms, of Knowlesvilie, New York, aayn; @1 havre used it In severr i cases of lm‘:'uhlhn:‘ozdl’uxu‘ sundry complaints, it a superiore Muwâ€"uyum«m.’-‘ M"“‘"-x..""‘«...j" Slywnd 26e that the words see -A...:n * MAGNETIC OINXTMENT * are - *# ‘ lu.n" Newenstie, 0. W., General “-.l-&hm-. Bold in Ottews by all draggists and by medicine deaiors everywhere. _ Meothare 1 Mmetmers Mothers1â€"Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a vick child suflering and orying with the exoraciâ€" ating pale of oniting teoth 1 B so, go at once and gat a botile of Mrm. WINELOW‘8 s00THUILNG SYRUP. It will relleve th poor littls suferer immediatelyâ€"depenad upon i :there is no mistak â€" about iL. Thare is not a mother on earth who ha avet used it, who will not teil you at once that it will rmguiats the bowels, and Ive rest to the ba. J. P. Kaxsapy .dha., New York, says 1 = It has stoud thetes trial, and has not been lound -lulht' Its astopishing cures of Infamâ€" mation ot the Lengs and and the wonderiul sucsess in subsiding the ; pains 0f Rhou . Drâ€" A. Traik*s Ointment Curcs Creup or nattion«"Oe. Rinetiamw of Unics lnfinl, smy a : -&hn-.dbr.&'l';:-to‘: Magnetic Ointment in my practice a number )::n.u‘u-vmo.p:o:.-ulmkno: the greamtest disooveries * cure Mdmu-..lmhu.«m mm-u,m,uumu- h""". wlth W-m. in o-:udhm.:nhu.ln-u-hluulno By l.» B, Tuckaperry, Auctioneer KMAEARNSR LALE ow ROLLED BEEF FPOR PARTIES, ’v-t- 4& ROK Mave still on hand a good assortment of " POOKET DIARIESY," be ward ome with the other at o Wave '\ 4 GLiT HAilK luwundigsuu of desay at the roots. New Atyle. limportant Change. Anu'.'unmunmn-xn _ _ _ =__ Cambined in One Bottle, MRS. 8. A. ALLEN‘® HAIR RESTOREER Propmâ€"ss 8 R. Yan Doser & C "' w'";' 1J B.wciet 24 od o Park Fiw. ow Lk BYâ€"WARD MXARKET TUERLR OELEBRATED FRESH KILLED THEIR STALLA, Noee. 5 and 1, RPRC1AL NoTicEKs. AFALLâ€"FPERD 1870. w wat Fromch Pomadas ts :“ffl;“:‘”‘! ‘:"‘::-n but in AÂ¥ Ke 00 lUiitoan streot. Boup #t a11 Daveownts. BEAUTIPTL HAalk, Natare‘s Crown. Tou Must Caltivate it BROG POULTRY and 149 mnouvbo fills the Bee of No ecclesiastic of our day, LCW Weene urvenevere@s, CWeq, o6 ao#,., uy Dean cosfidently .caused the ALimrg’y to be tran d into their own language, to show that in that form of worship (in which worshiped God, there was no= thing savoured of any corruption of doctrine| or of heresy to be reported to those frpm whom tgey came. ‘That, I believe, | was the last occasion on which this Chammber was used for purposes of a similar kind. â€"â€" I do not venture to pursue the parallel further; indeed, to do so might be inconvenient, for the »very eminent| and able man who â€"was at that time Dekin of Westminster, © was afterâ€" wards sent to the Tower twiceâ€"onee by the Kirg and ofnce by the Commons. {(Laughter). But traces‘ of that enterâ€" tainment mre still left among us That magnificent chimnoeyâ€"piece of cedar wood at the opposite end of the room was erected |by the Dean of Westminster to that very occasion, and if you look|you will see the heads of Prince Charles pnd of Princess Henrietta Maria :snv on the wood of the corbels, on the panels you will see the arms of my distinguished predecessor,~ But to turn to the more immediate occasion of our blin’. Our entertainment this evening |is of a humbler kind. It has been prét dodâ€"m? Kot by Royal command, not to ent regal marriages, but by kindness of private . friends, and to express cordial sympathy between man man, between sister races and between | gister Churches. (applause). And whan I look around upon the com«= pavy :askembled in tltl:nChgmber, I cannot .PId seeing a peries â€" of :oct ; rtune _ conicidenâ€" ::.l:p zoc of whichoil symbolical of the sontiments which have dictated the whole. e are seated in tha Chamber ot Jerusilemâ€" What bappier name or place to receive the representative of those far pff Churches of which Jérusalem :fle mother and mistres? In the case our horored guest it is doubly a mm. fog he, as I understood, roogl}:rr:; first and last ordination in the holy oity of Jetusalem, in the very church of the Holy Sepulchre. It is useful even tor Engliphmen toboremi::::l bylth; presence of our t that t is a lan more dear |to -m our childhood eren than England ; that there is a city more sacred n than Rome, or Geneva, or Westminster ; that land is the land of the East, and |that city is Jerusalem. . But our guest| of thisg evening comes to us, not only ag a represcntative of the East~ era ChureBbes, but of the Greek Church in particularâ€"not ooly of the Greek Church g ly, but of the many Isles of Greece, | I Xo not‘ forget that the Greek burch has | a larger and w caning ; i:‘ oglmul not o:ly the i kingdom reece, not the ancient common wealths of Gme{ but that wider dominion of which, not Athens, but Constantinople is the centre. ‘The chief di of the old Greek Church is the great State officer of another and vaster E All honor be . to that Turkish ive for the toleration which he there enjoys. All honor be to the The| Dean, in proposing the usua loyal téasts, touched gracefally upon | the cession| to Greece of what : was, till reâ€" cently,|a very beautiful portion of the Queen‘s dominions ; and glanced likewise at the connection existing by mar riage b¢twen the Prince of Wales and the young King of Greece. * | The toasts and the introductory obâ€" servations were very warmely received. The Dean, again rising, saidâ€"1L have now se the most iimportant toast of the '::el:i:g. "The health of his Holinesgs the Archbishop of Syra and Tenos.‘! . (applause). :In introducing this topst, ‘and in speaking from this: chair, 1 cannot hZK recalling ‘the last occasion upon which this Chamber, was used fdr similar purposes, Jt is more than years since my predeeejxr. Dean . Witliams, was: ordered or invited by King James L. to entertain the French Am er and Frénch ecclesiastics, who carhe to negotiate the marriage beâ€" tweea Ptince Charles and the French Prio Menrietta Maria, ‘Then, as now, th¢ foreign dignitaries were invited, before they‘ came to dinver, to see the Statelingss of the building ; then, as now, the n touched by one of the best fingers of the ageâ€"at that time Orlando Gi and now one well«known to all within the precinets ; then, as now, they beard exquisite voices of the choirâ€" men choristers ; then, as now,. the spicugusly by# contrast with Iis dark robes,| Fome preliminary arrangements was ed in placing the guests so as to ovéreoome the conversational difficulty, but it|turned out that the Archbishop was an excellent German . scholar, | and most of the members of his suite spoke soine |other _ language serving asâ€" a vehicl4 of communication. Grace was said in\ Greck by the Dean of Woestâ€" minstef ; and after dinver, which was well by Messrs. King and Bry. mer, edveral toasts were civen. pregent was limited by 40 by the size of the itlflmeln, but the following were ameng those occupying seats at the table : â€"â€"The Archbishop of Syra and Tenos, His Excellency the Greek Minister, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Rochesâ€" ter,\the Bishop of Ely, the Bishop of Colémbo; the Earl of Glasgow, £ord Elgin, the Very the Archimandrite in the suité of the Archbishop, the Rev. Archiâ€" manflrite Morfinos, the Rev. the Archir manflrite Stratul1, a deacon of the Greek Chupeh, Mr. Crawford M.P., Sit K. Phillimore, Mr. . MaMavogordato, Mr. Mr, |Raili, Mr. Freshfield, Mr. Agathides, Rev| W.â€" Rogers, Mr.. Gilbert Seott, Mr. Gibbs, &c. ( | Adtording to Eastern custom,~ the Archbishop and his clergy came robed and wearing a lofty black headâ€"dress, which was not removed during the evening, the Archbishop being distinguished from the njembers of his suite not merely by al stature, but by the suppbrior j gize apd. brilliancy of the Greck cross which he wore as an ornament supended from the neck, and which glittered con~ Elg sui man mwan Chao Phil From the London Times Jaguary 28. n 'l'.undly an intertainment full of inferest, and in many respects unpreâ€" ented in itsâ€"character, was given at Wesminster. _ Archbishop Lyenrgus, ong of the |principal hierarchs ‘of that poftion of ttne Greek Church belonging to the kingdom of Greece, . was invited to dinner, and the use of the: Jerusalem Chimber was granted for the oceasion b Deun of Westminster, who preoidedy. The number of those who tould be ib t O ‘; and after dinuer, which was rd by Messrs. King and Bry. eral toasts were given. to (the Archbishop of 8y pra and Tenos. Hitt®s race. It is a day peculiarly suited to the welcome of our guest from the shores ofthoumeEfim Sea. He is, I was going to say, the first Grecian Arch» bishop who has ever trod these shores; but this would not be correct. One Greek Archbishop wehave had before, and he came from the very birth place of St. Paul... Theodore of {'m is the only Greek who ever sat on the throne of Canterbury, and he, in the seventh century, was the founder of the learning of the English Chuarch. He, rather than Alfred, Ini% the foundations of our great University ; not in Oxford, but in Can« terbury, and on the banks of the Tyne and Wear. [From bhim, as William of Malmebury calls it, there flowed " a tountain of | knowledzs and a â€" river of 'civillndon." This we owe to the Greek Archbishop ; but we pay back the debt with usury. . And there was one other characteristi¢e of ‘Theodore‘s influence which we may still have from nis sucâ€" cessors in â€"the East. The _Sazon â€"Chronicle sgays of him, «* Before Theodore, the Bishops were all Romaos, afterward s they were Enylish," _ That is the . quality which the Greek Church and which the Koglish Church have in â€"common They are both national Chucrhes, (ap= plause)â€"both represent the genius of their conntry ; they can both look on each other and on other Churches without desire to convert or absorb. What my :prcdoce-nr said to the French eccieiastic. may still more truly be said to our disâ€" ’thgnisbod Greek ;u>sts to day. * There ought to be no secret antipathies between Churches, for which no reason can be ’ iven, but let every house sweep the ’glut from their own dwv."h {(Much laughter and applause.) e have our vocation, the Groekl have theirs. We have our ‘faults; they have theirs. Let us each do the best we can, and we shall be pursuing the best because the . only practicable course, towards the attainâ€" ment of our common end. With thoughts like these, which have been sugzested by the presence of our distinguished guest, and with the utmostâ€"sincerity and cordiality of feeling. I beg now to propose the health ‘of the Holiness the Anhbil:t of Syra and Tenos, nddinsb. wish which I have often heard from the ips of a wayfarer on the hill«side of his native countryâ€""May our years be I spoke at the beginning, when my preâ€" | decessor entertained here the French Ain . bassador, he was compared by his admiâ€" ers to the great Roman Lucullus, and this was efiled his Chamber of Apolio, (Applause,) ‘Fo the Chamber of Apolio, therefore, as well as to ‘ the Chamber of Jerusalem, to the seats of learning, and of freedom and of progress, as well as to the seats of religion and faith, knowing that both ought to be united in ourselves, as toâ€"day,. | (Applause.), And this union is yet further exemplified in the eminent person whom we have among us, Re~â€" presenting as he does by his â€" office the venerable traditions of tge East, he re. presents also by his education and ac= quirements the: aspiration of modern seience and theology. He has studied in the great schools ol learning,. which ;are to the modern world what Athens and Alexandria were to the ancient world. If he is a Greek by race he is a German by traiving and instraction. He. has studied as few, very few, other prelates have studied. at Leipsic, at Berlin, and Halie. Me has engrafted on the stock of Chrysostum and Basil the learning of Thoâ€" luck and Winer. _A book, by a distin= guished divine of Strasbourg, which a triend of mine was saying he would,above all others, recommend to _ the attention _ of all _ candidates _ for ordination, is one of the works most valued in the library of the Archâ€" bishop of Syra, â€"(Applause.) One more observation and I have done. This day is the festival, not of a Greek apostle, | but of an of apostle, who was born and | bred in the Greek city of Larsus, and |: learned in «ll the wisdom of the Greek | ages. (Applause). If, on the other | side, our distinguished guest represents the: venerable tradigions of the far off Jerusalem, the race of Shem ; on â€"the other side he represents the aspirations of the Isles of the Westâ€"the race of Javan, and as such we of the yet fuarther Western I=‘es ‘hold out our hand of felâ€" lowship, ard here again our guest finds himself at ho ae among us. He has left then, the Is «s of Greece, which eternal summer gil is while we are wraptâ€"in winâ€" ter fogs. | He has left .. | *The isle of Greece, © Where glow the arts of war and peace, " Where "5olo- rose and Phocbus sprung." ‘And yet, even in this winter cold, he finds himse!f in an .island of Apollo. This spot where we are now sitting was, }.wc are told by ancient tradition, once the | gite of the temple of Apollio; and this Chamber is not only the Chamber of| ‘TJerusalem, but on that occasion of which | of those famous Islands, every one of which teems with pious reeollectionn?l Here lies the region in which the resiâ€" dence of his Holiness is placed. F rom | that â€"rocky postâ€"a true overseer, a true | Episcoposâ€"he overlooks Tenos, the | futhfal friend of Athens in old days ; and | Melosâ€"alas! her domed enemyâ€"and,| most instructive and significant spot, to which no diocese in Europe can offer any‘ parallel, he overlooks the sacred isle of | Delos, the birthplace of Apollo, the God | of the Muses, the oracle of Greece, the | inspirer of Grecian litérature. (Applause). There ‘are many clouds that hang over the modern Greek kingdom, the modern Greek race,and the modern Greek Church. But in its quickness, its readimess,, and its eagerness for its destruction, the peos ple is well workhy of its illustrious Pagan forefathers. Andsurely the Greek Church | is destined, if any branch at all of the | i Eastern Church is destined to show the |. people the truth which I, for one, will ] never fear to surrenderâ€"that the cause | of freedom aud progress are compatible, | | and are alone compatible, with the true, | : ancient, orthodox faith of the earliest | of ugst.of West, hbas nmade an ittera > which has. comwanusi. more zen‘ assent at the hand (f intolligs â€" n than the reply of the Patmarch °* * stautinople to the C/art 6/ R. year. |(Applanse), I will le. the Prelate opposite to »peak * kindoess <with which our countr .»» that grteat capital of the o<d B hti: Empiré have been reccived, Ar=â€" arr ing to |the more special represetation of the Greek Church which we have among us this evening, I would ask what traveâ€". ler is there who does not know the nature of that rocky pyramid rising from thet waves of the Bgean, the centre of modâ€"| arn commerce, the centre of the groupq‘ We cing such benefcial results as these Wafers, When taken im season they effect a permanent eure. SBold by every druggist and most of the mmommmmmuu cents per box, for thom has ; steadily incressed for the last twenty years, until now the sales avera. c over nuni thousand boxes a year. Eminest memâ€" bers of the medical proteâ€"sion withost number admit that they kzsow of no preparation produâ€" buwstzoks.â€"This accidentai infiction, cailed by the Freuch coup de soleil, is supposed to cccar mwore frequently as the : country f. cleared, but such indeed is not the case. In the same ©wanner . many na‘ou that. crime _ is on the hm’gum ntry bocomes older, but this is also deception. The truth is both illusions spring froth the increased facilities for communiâ€" cation, which, like the great Snoswoxers Reaxeor {/* a«ansumption, fowoll in the wake of cirilisation â€"â€"The eficacy otf bryan‘s Palmonic WaSers in curing Coughs, Colds, and all Bronchial affectiors und cheering the aflicted, has parsed into a proverb. In the United States, where thess warvelious Wafers are known, they ‘bear down all opposition and eclipse all rivairy ; the demand The Poor Man‘*‘sFriend. â€"Dootor a bills are wo lobg for a r man‘s pocket, buet mapy of bein may o"-m«d by keeping Ors0r‘s Bauvr® in the CIl‘pboud, It is the = presious pot of vintment," curing burns, cuts, scalds, m-:u. wounds, ehill bl sins, ohaqyod bands, &¢. door housewives will save their husbands‘ hard <arnped money by purchasicg a box of this saive. «=For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Consump. tion, and all Discases of the Throat, Chest and Lung«, Ur. J. Bdiegs Throat and Lung Healer is a certain and reliable KRemedy, ®old bydraggis ts | 12424 Ouby a Coun Let ir Go as it Caxzâ€" Deceive: not ypourself with such words, In this changeable cliwute of ours, a «old once vontracted must bewxpelled in=tantly, loose uo time, or bealth and even lile . itself may be sacrifced to * only a cold." Get Dr. J, Brigg»‘ Renovator, the great Throat and Lung Healer. Sold (by Drugzists and Conotry Mercbants. 1244 a Cmirobaoy.â€"I there . 1s one misery more tb be droaded, or one pain more excruciating than the toothache, it1s the pain and misery arising trom corns upon the foet. . Dr. Briggs the celebrated Burgeon Chiwpodist, has inâ€" vented a "Corn and Bunion Curative, and which since its introduction to the people, has become on« of the most popular remedies of the age, We ch=erfally 1ecuwmmend those who are in auy degree aflicted with coros or bunions or frosted feet to give Dr Bx remedy a trial. There" can be po m about it. Bol hy drogglits 12444 | _ The Bishop of London expressed r= | gret that the Archbishop of ‘Canterbury had been prevented~ from recciving the Archbishop of Syra, as he desired to 40. His Grace had, however, ~made known his desire that nothing should be want«= ing to the reception of their distinâ€" guished guest in a ifzoner befitting not only his exalted rank, but his personal | qualities. Probably the ecene which they had witnessed that day of an Archbishop of the Eastern Church being present at the consecration of *a Bisbor of the English Church was un» paralelled, and it was one which had afforded him very great gratification. At similar! ceremonials in Wentminster Abbey his mind had often been temptâ€" ed to wander wack to the carly days of the Church before that pile" arose. But that _ da he â€" ~had _ felt disposed â€" to lw{ forward, _ and though he would © not venture to prophecy, and (thou;h the expectation might{not even on our children‘s days be realized, he could not help enterâ€" laining a feeling almost of hope . that ‘ retaining all their own distinctive marks in time to come the two Churches might yet draw closer together and coâ€" operate, as far as practicable, in uscful works, At the very moment when Rome seemed aboutb to infli;:t another deadly blow upon the ble reâ€"union of ()h’rilt.lamlom,P(;'tl wonl‘;“l:le a singular coincidence if, out of events such as that in which they were, engoged, a kinder and* closer feeling were brought ubout between the Kastern and the Western ‘Churches. _ He hoped "their guest would take ‘back with him to;hil native shores some kindly recolfections of what he had witnessed in this country ; and by the members of: the Episcopacy here he ‘would be rememberâ€" â€" er':':‘th brotherly. affection, Mr., Crawford, M. 1‘., then ‘Jpropoml "The Health of the Dean of Westmins ter," who briefly 'rcaJpondod, and the company quitted the Jerusaslem Chamber and proceeded to the Deaners, where ths circle of guests received additions. i V ~P0 IOTWINALEON ~DY 1.0rd Guflfiu:dx of : University for the ‘education of Gree} youthsâ€"hig excellency made a bric allusion to the cireumstances of his coun try, _ In many respects it might not yeg by -alf that Englishmen could desire ; lui a was young and would improve, (Ap. plause). â€" Meâ€"claimed for its poople tha they were active in the cause of education ul liberal ideas ; and among its more eminent sons none were more remarkable for energy and devotion than the band o noblchearted clergymen of whom cheir guest of that evening was so illastrious an example. * The Earl of Glassow proposedâ€" nc 4 health of the Bishops," conpling w the toast the health of the Bishop of L/« don. 2RICHâ€" â€"3 :i~jox‘® cmnlismble with liberty or dovelopmer social or political. Rceience even was n as some asserted,incobsistent with relizjc for: though some day fo day, with feel hands men pushed as far as they ‘cou the. progress of scientific discovery a1 research God was the‘ God of Science well as of Revelation, and he had plac before us Christianity as an ideal superi to all which progress had accomplishe or which yet remained for it to accon plish. ~(Applause). Passinzg a war ealogzium upon the spitit which had Je England to cede the lonian Islands, which he was himselt a native, and ups individual acts of gonerosity to Gire ce such as the self devotion of Lord -i}fvru and tha foundation by Lord Onilfard .9 uty of re‘uroing thanks was undertaken felt doubtful of his ability to do so in English, and berged that he might be ailowed to use the language of diplomacy, Speaking in French, M. Armeni thanked the company in the name â€"of the illustri. The Greek Minister duty of returning thank felt doubtful of his abi upon vne spitilt Whi ) cede the lonian | ras himmselt a native acts of gonerosity t e self devotion of L undation by Lord G + "tor the «»adnuratiLn thanks was ir its people that ause of education rd Guilfiux'nh ation of Greck which had led an Islands, of itive, and upon ity to Gine ce â€" of Lord +~Byron is with 1f i into 11 rded as wl the T he U s 1 td bl the IF 19