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14 &1 6 i4 &4 tE tÂ¥ $# # 4 Â¥ EJ TheOttawa Cimes This being the Queen‘s Birtbday, our employces an opportunity of e *ir John A. Macdonald continues to progres® favorably. 8UI he is not able to alt up, con» verse with sny p:rson, or even to reaud . the ‘ne wapapers, â€" From present appearances some wooks will most likely elapse belore he can muitemd to any public busingss. t W ‘ ux ® Q\“‘V'; <> g= ‘“. .’ f f ".‘ ‘fi’ ,‘ ® io.‘ P trilaias . o# > / A wellâ€"merited compliment having been paid to the leader of the Opposith n by the | 1 Quebec Gazeite, a * Gov: rament journal, * the | . Qiobe greedily seiges upon the opportunity , while speaking high}y of Mr. Mackenazle, to| | »buse the gentlemen on the minisaterial | benches. _ @"Mr. Mackenals‘s «peeches and general bearing were in marked contiast to those of his ministerial opponents. Arniogzance, 1 aervation, Aippaney, and departmental ig~ norance, all had their represontatives among those counciliors of the executive.‘ . These are the Globe‘s crade assertions. . Mr. Macs k. nsie never would have thought of making 10 berefaced an assution w th wgaud to oMmddnu.vbomd-mt ediy the most able men in the country, The assortion is made with the conflilence of ig ..-u.u,uma.uam- % be 1g= norant of the merits of former colloaguo", whose ability Mr. Mack. na*‘o anud the '-holo House of Commons have acknowl. dged, how» ever much there may have been differences of optaiun in reepa t to malt 1« of detai) in the chist meagmnes of the Aussion. Maoy gen«> tiemen on the Opposition benches refused to vote waut of confidâ€"nce in the Ministrr, even on puty grounds, because there wore none to take their places, Mr. Mackensio him« self, ably, feelingly, and manfully expressed his high opinion of the man whom the (Job« hlnduuh-bm-luhh serlous i1l« nees became known. 1t is a very casy thing to be honest the Gilobe tells us, and yet how se‘dom is our contemporary so? Honesty mlflloidplky.-dM'uH have been if Mr. Brown had had the moral courage to show that he possesm d it, while being supposed to be the leader of the Upper Canada Opposition. He anfortanate= 1y never could rise superior to party or forget himself. It was Mr. Brown that took care enit & & Mere of Mr. Brown and made party subservient to Mr. Brows, If Mr. Mackenzie acts upon ! certain clear, well studikd, and consigtent principlesâ€"which . he possibly doesâ€"Mr. Brown never did so, and cannot do so now, To this extent, however, we sgree with the (Gioke, * when a politician can keep a single eye on the attainment of that which bis vonsclence and intellect tell him to be right um“mhmtmw ical effort, impassioned by the very force of his convictions, couragsous, and determined in the strength of a tighteous purpose, and thus come not only. to deserve the first place in the Legislaturs, but to hold it by the consent and with the admiration of his opy onents." : How sorry are we that it is im« possible to speak in such terms of ;the Managing Director of the Globe. We should t. jolce to do so, ‘The pleasure would be inâ€" concelvably great. One spark of magnanimity . towards an opponent, in or out of Parliament, it is sorely to be regretted the Director of the Torouto Globe has never â€" yet exhibited. Hon«sty forsooth! ‘The UGlobe apeecking o honssty !â€"â€"an bhonest politician. Good lage. m.lu.mw""’ N W winte CY paper will be Thirtyâ€"three years ago, somewhere in the neighbourhood of Sandwich, a party of Filllâ€" busters crossed from the United ‘ States Into Canala, with the benasvolont intention of asâ€" slsting Mr. William Lyon Mackenals and '*.Mbh.dfiom Non in his den They mot with an instant and '-.luto"dhlnuuh.. The llon was represented on the occasion by & till, pow* erfully built, gentliemanly mas, rejoicliag in the name of Prince. He had a piincely use tare. HWe was of a large heart, and always treated such as had the pleasure of an introâ€" duction to him generously and courteoualy . He was a Prines of good fellows. MHo was by profession a lawyer, but held, besides, the militia rank of Licutenant Colonel, and on the cccasion of the Mackensioâ€"sy mpathiaore u-luhow-.mhu...d of a te= |\-onuo-odmtmd pople, known | | umuwmdw as the * Fife| enth Amendment." Thess people were ; qnmbh-llu&ohn.nl. naving kill}d a number of the viaitore, and capturad others, they brought their prisoners before Colonel Frince. That gentleman, with astonishlog promptacss, assembled a militia ‘court mar« Wal, betors which the prisoners were brought, aad being found gullty of making war piratically upon ‘Great Britain, they werse wntenced to be. shot. Colonel Prince at onee condrmed the Anding and sontence of the Court, and they w r», as he curtly express ud It, © shot accordingly," Now, in this yoar dmlflo.ubmmd that there are in the nelghbourhood of the Bault Ste. Marie Caoal some of that actively benevolont cluss ot persons, who ever take an int«rest in the _ enose of fra d>om. They now style them. «wlv.s Fenines, and soem to labour, under the delusion that the Irish land question can be decided on the soil of Canada With this view they intend paying a vislt to provent some British troops from going on a friendly LW ADVERTISEMENTS New Ke«tablishmentâ€"C . P. Porion. bant Tallorsâ€"â€"Address W. B. T wes mission to the headquaiters of ons Risl at Kout / Qarry.° There !s some _ slight vizk in doing so. The Green _ Briâ€" gade may “u’ shoot some ol these well lateationed young men with largo 1p1« pathios for the downâ€"trodden of the buman race, and capture others, We aro concerned about the consequences to the captured. Those who foli into British hands at Ridgoway were, for the wost part fod and cared tor at g..,...s..u..;-umw.nu ..wdmbcdllu. We ate con= cerned about the Sault 8t, Masic liberals, be« cause there is a Judge thereâ€"him ofâ€" the Algoma district â€"who was once a Colonel of Militia, and is particularly sharp in the de« spatch of business. He does not exactly hang ;men Arst and try them aiterwards, but what he doe« do he dses ofhand, and may possibly «SHOT ACCORDINGLY HONEST HAGO x o T ICE siv at ib ue Tuwss Oe Birthday, to aftord anity of enjoying it, tm this offl@e to: P. Dorios hang as wel} as shootâ€"*"sccording!y‘ Ac« cordingly we should advise cuution on the part of ghe Dulath viaitorm®.. _ , NWieptomanma \® & q.u-l unconsciousaesy of the ditl r=nge between meum andtuzm ; MUypnos wopomaniu, that +p cles of inseaity which in« dugus the igdividuel possese d by It to entes howirs at midaight, and «hould the people therein awake, to go: of +gua without laying hold of rings, watches, or mobe?, and which in ovlinary persons is called barglary ; Astiâ€" eodo.manie, ls, by s00®, ca‘led murder of the embryo human being ; pooposomania Of caind« munia, is the slaying of an adult, in a moment of frenay, with mallce aforethought, : ¢ither by shooting, or in any other way, gach as placing a kailo rapidiy between the tibe, a practice in dulyed in by such insene people, to a frightful extent, in New York ; arson.omenia is the deâ€" atmmotion of housse property, from which the zoods and chattels take wing and rest usainâ€" jnred upon the roofs of adjoining housesâ€"a tite and alpguiar discase in this country, The vory latest mania is thus described : The Fromch doctors have classiled a new Insanity, â€" @ZowntAropes," are those marrlied z.opa. whose love becomes changs: d Into hate, yMuMamga‘m yâ€"t on. Rvery separation is the conseqmence of Zoanthrophy. . DEATH OF A MONTEEAL MERCHANXT It is with regret that we notice the death of an estimable cititn «4 Montrealt, Mr. John Frothingham, form:«rly partner in the firmw of Frothiegham & Workman. M:. Frothingâ€" ham was 83 years of ugo, and of unblemished reputation, When Mr. Frothingham came to Montreal in 1809, the trade between Quebec and that city was done in buyâ€"« and scows, Now, steamships of 3,000 tonsa burthen come to Montrwal from Liv, rpool; * Aud how have these changes been brought about, asks the Daily News, anaswering its own question WL.. ather way bat by the akill, Inâ€" dustry enterprise of such men as Mr. Joha Frothingham, who have raised Montreal from a amail town to a city rivalling any on this continent." Again, it in allegod, the Fenianes ar> bargâ€" Ing on our bord«r. Should they get over the border some of them may get hanging enough,. This is a matter, however, on which we shall not now hang, and sassnurediy, we «hould advise Ireland‘s and our enemies to hang off. ' The London Fimes having alluded to the nonâ€"payment of the $300,000 to the Hudson‘s Bay Company betore delivery of the land to be pald for was made, as *sharp practice, the Toronto (/{obe speaks approvingly of the Pimes. Honest lago. | Dusues ro tus Hox, Jou® Yorna.â€"Weo ats requested to state that the aumber of sab> scribers to the dinner to be given to the Hoo. Jobn Young, exceeds the accome d tion in the large dining room at the i. Lawrence Hall, the list being .~Atuy eover 20, Under these clreumatances, Committse cannot issue any more titkets. â€"Montreal Herald. Sit Staford Northcote and party arrived in this city the day befure yesterday, and on the invitation <t tke Mon,. D. L. Macpherson, drove to Chesant Park, that gentleman‘s reâ€" alpence, where a largornumber of frleads were lnavited to meet the distinguilahed guests both last night and the night previous. #ir Stafford Northcote will remain with the Hon Mr. Macpherson during his stay in this city.â€"= Toronto Daily Treiegraph. Today the General Aswembly of the Preab Church will assemble in P to conskler the scheme for ~ 3 "how School charenes. tween the Old hoew School churches, *dw&“&%m& *0%?““”&- im m---a:-. to heal the schism and unite the of both branches for the znl mmwy-mn,:‘ about a million m"uflmm:&l im %mdn.duub\n Jy.. Mhoq‘rln to be & nlguyahth-btbnry tho Preabyâ€" teriin Church. If the council« of ultr rwhmâ€"nhmwd _ established nsages than for the conâ€" «ummation of a united administrative policy, shall prevail, and thus keep the â€" two _ branches asunder, ib ap Toote totne ino recotnly i the P peoâ€" : of this denomination will be again «» near harmony as at Huch a reault would bobm'fl. existence of difterent religious denominaâ€" tions is a nscessity for the wants of huâ€" %“m&-fisfl‘d btwolf, can to permit itwelf to divided by minor questions and . messures.â€" ‘lhhbmu- Ad in the source of much prodt. A P‘bm‘-'." hase said.â€"The farmer r&“u‘flhhhflw is growing. . Se with advertising. r-bfigfl“mw being read by thousamis of persous who hnever saw or heard of your busizess, aad never would had it not been for advertising. David Ostavus A MANGiNG MaATTER 1100 ANDTHE TIMES M ANIACAL @0000 t AAftmmc s Rreosby terian Unity. \Katest byp Celeataph. The body of Jaha Robinson, \n-.uuo.'om gouds stot ONouting in the bay yost rJay. dicred to Hquor, OfMlceat 0. P., Dramemsend‘*s C chang* boo, A0 Opacihe atrest» Qwvena banadred emigtan! Suturday alght. They ate different |walitics west. The headquarters of the militur» transferred to the militina depot, 0# departure of the regulare. Col. Brigade Â¥ejor, is in charge. The Q tallon lack about 40 men, but it *‘ “\. “" afe 0.'“ treal and Quebec On baturday uijht a TO® IUUR . tween some Jf the men of the Qu tallon and civilians. The voluat called out to suppr as the Azht. T offetiiocs were placed in the guardâ€" Divine a:tvice was bAld yestoniay, Col Â¥vilden reading the episcopal service and deâ€" liverlng a short address, warning the troops a ‘wloast whiaskey driaking. C The Roman Catholics atteod d a @vlse at 8 . Mary‘s Church. The Rew. Mr. Diwson has boen appolated Protestant chapliain. The tooubll» b.twees th» Eng!sh and Fronch volunteors con thinues. On Baturdey, as a par: were at diunmer, a rovol throough the windo«, Just N-uuu the agt to threaten retallation. The Chicora left Collingwood on Satutuay eveniog for the Aault with a company of the 6oth rittys, hors#, teamaters and stor 4. The steamer #ramcis Soith LA n #enlas morning with the troops, whi h amived by the CorrintAian, on board. | Maric, vie Colltngwood, lliat Ya*, aapa : â€" ConArmation of Ihnnd'lb'op.h.o' lhwulnbwbuhl\”h has been officially received herw. Colonel Oz‘)y, Aw tkan commandant, cam® “umdcu.wm'-m to a uumber ot. susplcions personags who passed through the canal yeatorday on mumuwfin. They are confidently surmised to be Fenian offâ€" cers. In cossequence a guard of 40 men was A speolal to the TelsprupA fro Maric, vie Colltagwood, 111t ”'o the canal, and all gnuards in beena doubled. f There was Intense exsitement last olgh}, a Fenian attack being serlously anticipated. mummmwn be M.md During the night a boat rowed under the During the night a boat rowed under the bows of the Algems The sentr; on board challenged the ccoupants, and reseiviog to m..‘.m'mimllhnl keown as the boat was row d quickly awar. A ; scene of unparalleled confusion wad excilt» .,..,....nu-m the shot was beard in the camp, owlog to an anticipated attack by the Fenlans, It was supposed to be the wdohfibum. m”h-wnm Â¥Fealans ...â€".hnmohnuwm }wm-nfllyldl‘m‘ ..“..Mbu-luumnu to cops with the dificuities which are bourly cropping up. The probability is that the torce will have to fight its way up from Fort Williass. The propellor Breckiyn of the NMorthern Transportation Company‘s lne, is understood to be chartered by the Government. propeller Schishiunafand several rcb« hom warden River, have passed throng The Schickiuna is ladon with potk ltamber for the troops. The Montrcal Lactome club had been in« vited to play at Toronto on the Ist July, and mM-mMom-lfllflr- His Royal Highnaoss Prince Asthour, will en« tertain a svlect mb“um toâ€"morrow evenog. The annaal pleâ€"n‘e of the oficers of the (ity Corporation, will take place on Tharsday nest the 26th, tost, to Masson lsland, Terreâ€" be nae. The dinmr to the Hon. Jno. Youn;: takes place this evrening. Toâ€"morrow king a pablic holiday, the Post.Olice will be open for two hour only, between 8 and 10, a.m. The lanks, publlc and cor Oralwn Inuiry wili bo closed. Y:sterday afterncon the water police were eulled upon by the W of the Water Works to distodge a aumber of bush= whackers from the grounds ne«er the engine Sergeant Huater and t a men were seat ont, and, after a dittle shirmishing io the bush, three young men and three women were Af« VFlonur mors active toâ€"ia}y, and consid« sales of superidines are reported at $4 30 upwards, according to quailty, btrong ® scarcity Orecnabacks tought at 13} to 134, and m 134. Silver bought at 61, and sold at 6. tâ€"308, sold at113}, to 114. W Weather dâ€"]ighttul. It in expected that the resignalion of the volunteers mwat up on Buturday will be accopt» wt, This will canse the disbandment if the UMk O OMk kb 4 UWiery, compomnd of Arst clhan wen, well oflcemd, and equal to regolars in dleâ€" wlplins, which will be a great loss. It is the intontion of the abors meationnd vrolnateors, In evont of dinbendmont, to form a ribs a«woâ€" ciation to be formed lato companics, oficered aud unaiturmed, and armed at theis owsn ex ponse. Nubsoription two dollars per anaum . _A vieamer has arrived with thirtecns pgeâ€" poises pick:d up o@ Riviees Ouelle, sald to | be valued at atx‘y doilurs cach. ORKAYT BRITAIK,. â€" Lonpon.â€"The Spretater of to«ag has an ar> ticle on municipal couraption in New York elty, The writer regarde the evil as incume« mlum.o-bhm yprome having spared uo «BHort to create a bstâ€" ur-uâ€"u. Pimes thMewles the Portaguese reroluâ€" too, characterizing the nation prostrate b:= on the stramer Algoma, Queseo, May 33. KFrom «in toâ€"duy. â€"Â¥ive fablps, and three Ry Peopla‘s Lone TOR ORT J niibt vaABLE NEWS. m acvhesd NORTRE iL. public and corporation officer, omm t l pariy of Ontwlo web revolver bullet passed just over tbeis boate. it to the Freuch, and ow took place beâ€" tf the Quâ€"bec bat« The voluntsers wetrs Tomnonwro, Mep 35 qUERB8KC. artited bere o8 belog wat on to pet, owing to the _ Col, D.sesis®s, The Quebue bat â€" but it is en ter ullated io Mowâ€" Mowrnnas, May 24 wd of 40 men was me, still Iying in e ampment bhave C IGLT l Teo of THEâ€" OTTAWA TIMES, MAY 2 through the Saul: Ste im t 18 ..’--c'qn&ln Gemeral as a grotoogu + 'rf‘â€":vflmn y« interrention in the a€.aire of Uteece 1y the ;rout powers of kurope: _ _ In apatebes trom JJâ€"boo, ds ptâ€"to that the Prime Mooister r the dogree appoluting Genâ€"ta Pusbtenkt of the Conmcit of Uinistâ€"r of War, becarses the K Jus o«, and it would ast. ther «Apeâ€"«sion of bis «1i1" Not#:t the King acoeptr4 Balidaoha as w, amd requ stid hiws t on @4 The Fimes, tod.y, coumen‘ts lay. T.D J O . MelHâ€"iry*s plan for the reorgantsation of & Atisotic and Gnst Woetre Kallsont upter the pr abincy of Gonâ€"ral Mouleilaâ€"n The prospects fut the Dorby cay begin ts ightwn ; botting ladicates thetre wi1i be a I:‘ thans expected and rsaces better A Une bost race occurred on the Tyoo At Newcustle to.duy, betwoen Mos+s, Wiuship awd Hepplewhite. The latter was the farorite is I» tting, but Wiosbip won easily. Lounos â€"â€"The M«rser to day regarm‘s the closing by the VUnit d States Government of the Bauit Ste,. Marle Canal to the Roed Rinr expedition as an act of etu4l d unfriendlines«. A pamphlet hbase appeared at NHome doâ€" snounciog acquiescence in th»« dogme of the pern nul infallibility of the Pope as* a mortal sin. 1t is supposed to have te n wiliten by the bisbop ot Saint Bulens, and mo‘u es an extraordinary s asstion. The d. bate on Infallibility in the Council cuntinues Of the Fathâ€"ts who bare given notice of their intention t»â€" smak sirty are yet to be hemd. Theclose of the discussion is Axed 1t the 29 h of Juse, th« dite otf the sext general con, regat or. FRARCK, Razsâ€"The public building * «h«la #e., «ae iPomlast d la* evening l.n how r of the 04. clarstion of t 1e phb biscitum _ ~ _ The pablishers of the Sig««, Reseil, Ruppel, Avenic and Natonele bare beon condemne | to unprisonment for one mouth, wi ha fce of 4 000 hases, for the pullication of a spurious peoclamation over the aigaatwe of Louls Naâ€" Paxisâ€"This morning the Emperorâ€"m t the | ® 1» gislative bocties I . sol imo asemlly on the | © usile debet, ard received from a deputstion of | ! the Corps Leglalatit the result of the Â¥ote on | 1 '“F"M‘â€" He, with the Kupress and , * the Prince Impertal, was grected by the de=| ! ; utles and senators with demonstrative u-ll‘ tauâ€"asan. .‘ M. Schpelder addressod the Emperor on be« | ! nat: of the Legialatise botic«, | 1 Tue following is the Kioperor‘s reply :=â€" || Sireâ€"â€"Keeptring from your hands the result | : uf this , my Arst impuise 11 to express my | w omi d to the nation which renews to |‘ me for the fourth time in‘ twentpâ€"four || yeaurs the mm dluculkoa-:,' walrvereal the elements of which | «hange uncessingly, neverthelise â€" accom> ‘ Aishâ€"d Its purpose always. 1t has for guides | us twadlitions ; the cestaicty of its instinets, wl the Mdtx'd ts eympathins, Th+ »iehiscitum had for Its sole object, the ratifica~ tion by th :â€" people olfconstitutional m;! but amidet a condict of opinions, and in the | strugple with its opponents, its purpos boâ€" | came the greater. Lt us not regret thus the . adverilties of our lastitations which hare made . the question one between the Emplre and revoâ€" | Intion, ‘The nation has sealed the question in , tavror of that system which guarmatees otder ; awd Hberty, ° To diy the l-:lto in strong, | but it will sbhow lits strength by modera~> . tion.. My ;|Government executes the laws : without partiality or weakners, it will not | deviate from the lHne marked out for it, m-alu all the fl.ih.,-l aubj ote ; 1t protect them all and all their interests | without the thought. of disesnting vutes of hostile ma«noeurrâ€"«s; bot It will also cause ; the* natlional will to: be respected, and | will hbold it abore all _ cuntoorers;, treed from the constitutional questions which : nave kopt them apart; its best spirits will now hate but uo:”â€"b mily round the cosstltation the country bas sanctioned . Honest persons of all paurtles will now usite in eBforts to seften the awpsrities of part‘sian . patsion to preserve social interest from conâ€" | .llb-:l“..-nb -":flm:y' | of Â¥mmace We m to diflase in« | struction, slmplilty administrative measures, to introduce into the code an amelioration in lavour of the sgriculture lnterests, and to + m:& works, We shall give our , | time to wmduction and distribation of , | taxation. Such is our progrmrmme ‘which if _| mwaulland4 will increase the poogress of civisiza. tion. 1 thank you genatliemen for the ald you hare given me on this occusion,.. The votes which ratify those of 18148,. 1851 and 1852 wallirm your powers, and give you like me new lorge to work for the nation now more than ever, May we be fearless of the future, for wha can oppose the progressive march of the Faing! mubter, ind whih is Thee foctiieg in an area of pesce and lerty ue tz will me Hamilkit . The city will be iiluminated this eveniog in honour of the favrourable resalt of the pleâ€" PRURSI A. a the Helchsatag the Government has acoepts proposition looking to the abolilion ot capital panishment except in cases ot mallcs a b-u-znuuh“dbw of the {aderation. PORTVOAL, Lunowxâ€"Gen. Raidanks the nee Prdime Minister has addressed a note to ssveral :nmwmwc them to places the new Cablncet, The sessions of the Cortes were clos:d by The principal torns havrs seat to the General their acceptunce of the new order of The country is entirely tranqull up to this «Ume T p. m. Tu&d&yh.flmm’hd. Ooo.“'llul‘:’btm of the Council and Minister of War. _ _ Qwant Peralache, Minister of Pablic Works | 1nd lnterlor. g'-..'-?-ncuh bhas t;.'u.n- rogued. 1t is generally 1 be AURBTRLA. Momcu.â€"â€"The Chamler by a vo‘e of 16 to 61, has rejected the Bill abolishing the ml pesalty . Haccrâ€"â€"The Lower Houss bas passed a Bill abotisbhlog the deith penalty. 1 IFALY. k40 Rowus.â€"The New York list of members of the (Ecemenical Council places the number at 975, many bowever bare bome, leaving proxsice in favor of the Imwfi"flt Frwuch troops have been seat to the Noemâ€" polital froatler, to watch the insurgents. t ERALK. % Mioumw is announced that Keâ€" partero has recoosidersd &m-.l now consents to accopt the Crown of Spain. This, bowevrer, is not official, The ekcitement satteoding the unsettlied state ol the Goveroment is meanwhile unaabat. The British Aest left Corrinna for Lisbon, The successful Militia rising at Lisbon, has created 4 profound sensation here, and is ac. «g.m-lwm * reported atteptance of the Spanish Crownd by Kepartere is confArmed Department toâ€"day received from the Becreâ€" mdummmum to"the selzare of arme and ammonaition at Pemâ€" bins by the United Btates Oollector. _ It is stnted these armse are for shipment to the Apall. R Jt "W . W. Empyth offered himself to day as bail | 5 to the amount of oue hundred thoasand dollars | ,,. tor K. B. Caldwell, ot drawback frand notwlety, | gi; but was not considered souad and wu 16â€" | w E_ Rocussres, 8. Y.â€"â€"Mre Btewait, roaldiog on CHM street, was Satailly burned to.day, by «s «cxplosion bf coal gas from a cooking AMERICAN NEWS. _ Gin Friaxcuco. â€"The sllver mines in New Mexrico are the richest in the world, Exâ€" citement continage. JJ.bos, dat«d mideight, o Momlater v Camd to elzn log Genâ€"ral 8sidauhba a«s wawcd! of Minist e and carase the King «as under . uk. 'h'nu‘.b m ".' U °â€" Notantmtanding tht#e inldanie as Priwe Miuieâ€" to uments tar r.b‘y on hy the reargantsation of nak W.â€"at ro Hallsond of Gem ral Movleiia+n A Merald apecial says the Htate Croa ia C â€"»f 4 ratlon, passed through {ul® elty vesterday, en sou‘e to the C nad s Captial Cucisoâ€"Th re arived b i« de from, Winutp g, an sgent of Risls names e an who it is tbeliewd, bas coime to cowult w‘h ‘0 n. O‘Nell on bis arrival, This man +aw the Chikamo Fenians, but «s they are opp 8 d is aus Red River expsiition which they I.to-m isot ha=dy, he has met but with litl sncours® â€"veut 1t is »+oppoged O‘Nâ€"il is bent npon making un attempt to intercept th« Biaitish tro 4# while on tveir way to R«4 Rorâ€"r, an4 that Perreau bes coms 0+ brhall of Ri1 to _e Noil t» hatre np. Permesno a‘stâ€"s that the wmirgion of Bishop Tache to Rod Riror, was au entire fulur», and that Riel never said he would nuot sccept the asistanse of the Fopian« It is stated quite frsely, by the Fonians of this city, that Col. M. C,. Smith and Lieut Col. B F. Walâ€"h, of California, wre to meet Col. B F. Walâ€"h, of California, ure to meel U‘Neil scom:whir» ou the border, bringing with thein, as the quota of Californis, one thovsand equipped men. Kut magy men are called upon in these daysto die for the public good, but that can be no reason why in dying a man should not atrive t : do the State some service. If the hoarded wealth that must be relinquished | when the incvitable draws near were wisely, not t» any jastly and hon«stly, distributed by the bequest of the owner, who can ne longer enjy it, the result to society would be beneâ€" ficial beyond all calculsation. In old times it was the fashion for men to bequeatb, from motives more or l<+s commendable, to instiâ€" tutions of a charitsble or rsligious char» | uoter to a far groater extent than in modern diys. The merit of good works, as an atone« went for bad ones, n> doubt influenced largely those : princely benefactions . on which masy of the poblest educational inâ€" »stitations in th» OQI4 World were funded. Diveshd4 of this principle of action the deed gains in teal wmorlt if it be uodettikâ€"n with the . pure aoad . simple. object of beaefiting _ mankind., And if the lowest of all reasoos, a mere crariog for | posthumous honour be the im peliing \cause of some munificient donation, . it is at least ad | unselfish as that which devotes the accumulaâ€" t d wealth of a lifes labour to foundiog a | fumily, or creating a claim to a title for same ‘ unabore successor. We are more than willing | to believe that the noble legary of Mr Hugh \ Framr to the city of Mâ€"ntreal, amounting to £30,000 or £10,000 to establish a public | Nbrary, was dictated by a really earnest desire to benâ€"A! the pres+nt and future population of the place of which he was so long an honored citizeo, 1t sooems strange that suah an institution should not always be regaried as one of the most urgent wauts to be supplied by public grant or private liberal« ity, The present instance is at once a toati« mony to the good sense and generosity of the testator, Buch a sum in these times will suf. f#oe to purchare a rea‘ly Aoe collection otf standard literators ; and the cost of its manâ€" agement, when cnse staried, need not be at all considerable. Bat why, when the wealth ot some persons is remembercd, need they walt until their deatbs before realising the happy results.of such aw act of public beneyâ€" olence.. Toronto stands in need of a public library as greatly as Montreal, and we can have no desire to gain the boon by the loses of one wealthy friend or n#â€"ighbour, There can be no need for thoss who bave sufficient means, and the will to bestow them on a good object, to deprire themselves by delay wf tboJl-nn of witnessing the happy reâ€" rults of their practical philantbropy. or ons woenilny iricuu of riguo0uts = EREARE TE TCM o Connp oc dA ccaen aian can be no need for thoss who hbave sufficient \ Q. Was there anything in the relations be« means, and the will to bestow them on a | £ween you and Dr. Clark that l«d you "to act good object, to deprire themselves by delay | as yOu did ? A. Yes. I was very bhappy in of the rl-wt- of witoessing the bappy re. | anticipation that Dr. Clark would s »on become rults of their practical philantbropy. my busband ; I was conscious ef feeling unoâ€" ces mm csnls N Msmc mm usually well. THK AREYVIs!0OX® OPF THK Bisux. Q. You felt gay and bappy _ ‘A. Yer, sir. entertiee Q. Had Dr. Clark promised, in the early p part of the evening, to cscort you home that tocd ts W‘;:b:‘“ The World noâ€" | hight? . A. It was understood, about 10 ired in the "‘g utlo8 | yelock, that he would do so. r a the upper House of Convocation of | / ‘yr, (Collinsâ€"What has this to do with th the Province of Canterburyâ€" appointing & | ;,p * 1 conditi ® o wR tR® ommiltts to # Feport upos the Aratrationets | ut Tolytons â€"If the gertl ill ol a revision of the authorized version of the pdierremterient e gentloman will aflow Old acd New Testaments, whether by ::o questions to be answored we will get alopg 4 * mar« tter, i'.‘:'mmfi‘:.‘"':m "“““" Mr. Sturgeon â€" Q Did Dr.‘Clark ever renew Hebrew or Greek texts "'i-" a the | pig promige to mairy you after the night of | * y adopted bY | ipe festival ? A. ls vi1; it was on a Sabbath the transiastors or in the transiations made from the same, shall be found on dus inresâ€" nlg‘ht in December following. l tigation to exist." This|committee has now Crossâ€" examined by Mr, McLeanâ€"You say | that it is desirable to attempt such that 0n the 234 Novem‘»r you were happy in m but that in attempti .uehc. the anticipation of hbaving the engagement reviaion ho uee irenslution of ‘:.'m“. it consummated ; then bhow can you siy that on contemplated, and no alterati of the 12th of December the engagement was except where competent au t ""“‘: renewed ? A. The opposition of the people necessary, and that where rhu“" ‘.' ’md“‘. 8 1t | was dircussed, and the matter ‘wes an open sary the Exteting vercion is ';1. b""::“' question ; there was an engagement, and the far as possible, 1t bas furtber 1 I“I month of the marriage bad been set, but the That the convocation should at a w.oppodtluollhopooplowunudfiodoo- mittee to undertake the "':r'“ rev pocwboldthomm-dvml;lt with "liberty to invrite the “"“:} might be considered an open question, but on ever nation or religleus body “.’ uk tively renewcd. ; | belong."* This suggestion was unani .’, Q. What do you mean by an open qucs»â€" | adopted with the report. tion ? A. The doctor told me of the opposi. T M Nee T uw int â€" _ _ ] thon of the people, and asked a consideration In supporting the committee‘s report, â€"Dr. Wilberforce, of Winchester, disclaimed any Intention to * recast " the autbhorized version. Following him,the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol declared his belief that th&.propcd changes would not " Frenchifty * Bi.bloâ€"‘ whatever that may meanâ€"â€"and he counfessed that be saw no objection in that clause which «llowing the revising committse to call in, the ald of persons belonging to any nation or religlous creed, would cause sore trouble to many plous souls. * I shall ko!," says the Bishop ~and it is a truly libera} sentiment | coming from an Anglican prelateâ€"*" I shall feel that scholarship is the bend which in every wach case will be found superior to separating Inf@uences which might arise out of either conformity or nonâ€"conformity." Aft r this it ts of less wonder to hear the Bishop of Bath and Wells dsclare that the " whole truth should be deciared at ouce," and that "it is usoless t> ruâ€"num sfiaflufl version was an nepired production when they knew that it was not." Bome of the bishops advocated a tentative version ; and the Bishop of London, who presided, thought that the revision abould be confined at present tothe New Testament, » which was now ripe for it." That the bishops of the Church of England are undertaking a noble and an honest task in mseking to purge their version of error is un«â€" deniabie; but is it not strange, in this nineâ€" teenth century, to tell p7h who have long deferred to the authority of the English Bible u&um&&dflmu " it is use less to pretend is Anspired," and to hear the bishops to whom the depusit of faith has been committed, deciare that " they know that it is not." M +s It is sald in a New York paper that at prc= sont thare are upwards of a hundred young women stadying law througbout the United Siates. The hope is expre=sed that by their aimi«slon to the bar the members may yot be civilized, owing to the infuence of woman gen.le, lovely and good mannered. The only Wneiaatt Butet datss it As 1 â€" P h;‘ we can now recollect who practised law, was the lovely Miss Bally Brass, who could scaurcely be said to warraat the belief of the clviliziog inf@uence of lovely woman in reâ€" spsot of the practice of law. ‘The scene be~ tween her and the Marchioness (as Dick 8wivâ€" eller named the »lavey who once tasted a sip of beer), is an avidâ€"nce of the acuteness that will be superiaduce i by the atudy of law on the natural sharpness of woman, and, on the whole, we think most men would prefer to lst the Courts of law be dvly‘ud by other rd-uuofluvlb his bosom .=â€"= ontreal Heraid buxeraoczâ€"â€"This accidental infuction, called by the Freach coup de soleil, b-r-lbm more frequently as the country is cleared, but smah indsesd is not the case. In. the same wanper _ many s#suappose _ that orime _ is on the inotrease as the coudtry becomes older, but this is ai+â€" deception. The truth is both illusions spring fro n ths increased facilities for communiâ€" catios, whisch, like the greoat Anosnoxers Rewror + * eamsuieplion, fowell in the wake of cirilisation other ased the article themsslives or witnessed its afhe s when used by others; allsuch, and they ars ~uly 6t to jadge, are unammous in the opinion w ~l..u,€o..uu- Powders and Arabian uave Remedy"‘1s superior to anything of the uind hersetofore or at present in uotonur m=ds, thick wind, -d\uanuu which affecot the wind of horres, As & condiiion medicine it has no equal; there is nothing in it which can inâ€" jure a horse whethersick or wellâ€"nor need the worse be kept from working while using it .::.mxh'ihidl own bhorses ‘l‘:l': 1nd which they should havre constant! :!n‘. Wutepnbar tae neme, and aee wot ie aten iany ol .s.lmow.ummm:u° Mugzh Fraserts Bequest» Frow. the Toronto Giobe. EvextRmDT aaÂ¥% Bo.â€"1bn is all B itIâ€"h Colombia to the »,. passed through flli’ Women Lawyers. 94. 1870. a CLEKAGIMAN!% LUYR LEKTTEARS The Breach of Promiss Case against the HRev. Pr, Clarkâ€"itls Trial before the Presby teryâ€"â€"lils Tendor Kpistles to + «es t‘awkesâ€"Hecalls Her Fairer than the » Mlics of the Valley, and Himself a a old Fueel ie is cenasureds by the Preos® t bytery, @o. y s The Pr.sbytâ€"ry Ol A!IegDENRY Ql NU _\ "C)""_ Prâ€"abytran Ciu‘cuh on Moiday arraigunes the Rowv Dr J. B. Cl«.k on the «bharge ul breach ut promwise in ‘r fusiog to m# «y Miss L4 Ha=kâ€"s, a member of h 4s coung:â€"egation. . Th Kev. A G _ Wailaee acto as Moderator D.;. Cis k, in answer to the clargs ruad the To the Presbytery of Alleghany to meet in the Second U. P, Cburob, Alleghany City, May 16, 1870. = In reference to the matter. alleged agaiust me upon your table, I respectfully present the following statement : s =a 1i Gddacdsdals A dbevistviensriest d 1. I adimit that there existed between Miss Lillie Hawkes sm4 myself an understacding involving a purpose and promise of marringe, %. That after much d«liberation and mental agouny 1 asked her to relomge me from all obâ€" ligation in the metter, fe«ling it my duty to decline the «consummation of the marriage, 3. I present, in justification of my refusal to procecd further in the malter, & fear with reâ€" gard to her complete mental iestoration, which became so fiked upon my mind that I could | not remove it. 1 struggled apainst the power . of this impression until others, whose judgâ€" \ ment I regarded as reliable and more unbiascd thin my own, uncormscious of ths relation ¢x« isting between Miss Hawkes and myself gare expression to ths same opinion in my heqr‘i}g‘ I became thoroughly convinced that there Was on this account a great risk in entcring the marriage relation with ber, and that in a matâ€" ter so solémn and important I wou‘d be doing & wrong and committing a grieveanse to pro« ceed further. It is with deepest regret, and without any s_lal+ af malian Ar > rskantment. 1 ~feel conâ€" 34 d ®# 1 L It is with deepest regret, and without any spirit of malice or 1 sentment, 1 feel conâ€" strained to make this allusion to Miss Hawkes in my own vindication. I am not conscious of ever having r&id anything derogatory to ber moral or Chiistian character. _ â€" 4. I hureby acknowledge my imprudence and want of jadgment in entering into any understandiog with Miss Hawkes in regard to mairiage with har ; and I can only plead in xt nustion of this comduct my impression at th«e time that her mind had .been perfectly reator.d. * l acM 4 ‘The above statement is tumbly submitted, in comfidence that the Presbytâ€"ry will exercise that jadgment, tempered with mercy, focalâ€" cated by the spirit of the Divine Mester, Mmfully submitted, msicsd JOHN B. CLARK. Allegbany, May 16, 1870. TESTIMOXY OF MISs HAWKES. Afcer considerable discussion several witâ€" neeses for the defence wers sworn, among thâ€"m Miss Hawkes, whose testimony was as follows : tm $ iesi>= Miss Hawkes, baving been calied and s worn, was interrogated as follows : Q. Will you please stat@ when this festl~ val was bad 1 A. On the 231 of November, 1869. Q. Please state if there‘ was anything in Dr. Clark‘s manner that induced you to act in an offâ€"ban4 mauner? A. Hepaid me a good deal of attention, ‘and was with me a grea‘ deal that evâ€"niog. _ o es m might be considered an open question, but on the 12th of December the contractâ€"wis pori« tively renewcd. * Q. What do you mean by an open qucs» tion ? A. The doctor told me of the opposi. tion of the people, and asked a consideration of that maiter, but the engagement was not reaily broken. 9. Did Dr. Clark never give you a hint that he"was afraid about your mind ? A. Not that I recollect ; and certainly I would have remembered it it he had spoken of it, > > Question by Mr.‘Bturgzeonâ€"Was that the nature of the talk .-c.{_:opopb. of which you have spoken ? A. ropoi‘-t was u.:: â€" L sPL.% _A Kiccauts Ib Lmas m the people opposed the people opposed me because it (was no! proper for the doctor to marry one ol the con gregatior. * y Question by Mr. MéLeanâ€"The engagement was renewed on the 12th of Decemberâ€"has it been discontinued since ? A;, I would jadge so from the contents of his last lettr, when he says, " I wish on one to come near me, except in the bonds of simple friendship." TRYING TO COMPRONMISE, Soveral other witnesses were ezamined on the part of the defence, the substance of their evidence goln%t‘o show that at the feetival alâ€" luded to by "Miss Hawkes, she exbibited gymptoms of h-luy.; and that Dr. Clark was in consâ€"quence advised that his duty to himself and church required that the engage â€" ment be set aside. At Tussdiay‘s session, a conference was held between the friends of the plaintif and defendant, and strong hopes were felt that a sitisfactory compromise would be cff cted, and the proceedings susâ€" pend.d, but the persons to whom ths matter was referrid, reported‘ that the matter â€"was im, such a shap«, no conciugion could possibly be arrived at that would give gene.al »atisfac~ tion. On Wednesdayâ€"the third day‘s sosâ€" slionâ€"it was agreed upon that certain letters of Dr. Clark to Miss Hawkes should be adâ€" mitted in . The Jotters which the Doctor sent to Ihe lady numbered ninetyâ€"nine in all, Only*xtracts from them were read. From the cztracts we make the following selections December 4,1868.â€""0 how delighted 1 was to be with you and beside you on Wedâ€" nesday, beholding you as one in whom my soul delighteth and ot whom I feel proud. { have no higher worldly ambition than to make you bharpy. Now my dear Lillie, 1 feel very bappy, my~ heart is quite at rest. There is not a shadow of regrâ€"t upon my «It. should be ons aim with us to be as nearly Llâ€"nded in on# as possible. Rememâ€" ber, I am wholly â€" your property, I bhave no heir but you. All 1 have is you,. : # You are all to me. If I bave not all your confidence and| aff.ction, I have nothing earthly to care for. Did I think there was in your heart the l¢ast wandering from me ; the least lodecision as to whether, we are to be one in love and life, I would be miserable. I am perfectly trne to you. Iam prepared to make any sacrifice for you. 1 bave always scen more perfection in you than infany other bumaen character." # FAIRKR THANX THE YALLEY LILLE®,. > January 22, 1869.â€"" O, my sou!, and let all thy powers be fixed on ‘thy Creator, and that beloved Lillie, given thee to love. Fairer than the lilles of the valley ; worth more ‘hu the universe of maiter. To thee my is ever turning. For thy happiness ard prosperity I willingly labor day and nigh‘, abytâ€"ry of Alleghany of the Uaites an Ciu‘ch on Moruday arraignes the B. Cl«k on the «harge of breach oi a @r.tnaiog@ to MMAY "Miss L““ _ _# My love, I see,.plainly that one source of your worry is the fear that I may grow impa« tent with you. Allow me to say, in all good earnest, I will wait for you five years, if you wish. It would simply be shameful for me, because Providence docs nout restore your health perfectly and almost instant}y, to think of turning away from you." * you aspo yog oxLy. j August 11, 1869.â€"*" I delight in baving one close to me ‘who has had the strength imanifest«d by your dear selif. My tewptation TWE EIGHEST WORLDLY AMBITIO® will be to lâ€"an on you,. but s than I can aveid [ I noed. ere »till every boug to me. > that I would think .of exc You fill alt my soul and mo I love you truly, onl ,»" CFFEPING GRESARBACK A January 1,° 1869.â€"* In G denre : you rxp «io cnter u duti s next week. My !â€"a: thics shall go out with you t« all my hoa t 1 wish you Ih=, wess M it, â€" But you know J avud +s »+uch I bhaver fâ€"@ nd firâ€"t, please d un t tix and woure yoursel! with the senood _ It you think it is i: jmirg you in tb Jeart wou‘t you gait? Why, any: dear girl Iwould rather giv© you & salary o UBe thous ns doliars than bave you fr tted and worn with such lator. . If you fied it unâ€" pleasant or injuring, you must 1t me know, won‘t you ?, Support must not ocst you a s cond thought. LLLIE FHALL HAYE A PIAXO, ' March 11, 1869.â€"* I will be only too glsdl to provide you with mu«ic, and whatever clse may be required, and finally to get a n‘ce new piano for my own dear Liilie. 1 am proud of your talents, of your true, unselfish Christian character. 1 forgot to ray to j01 yesterday that the trustecs raised our salary to $3,000. _ Will that support us? I think so, it you are economical." goxs wBiL, COME wOsâ€"MaRRIAGE ! , Miss Hawkes indntificd all of the letters, avd in ‘explanation of one of them said ; During our last interview, about the snidole of February, 1870, he expressed displeasure because I bad told my brother, sister and mother of our engagement. On the evening preceding the festival, the doctor ep nt t C un y ies P ue l cctp is l e l ECCAAAE E T n:arly two hours with me, and his devotion | % to me was expressed as ardently as usual. 1, | , however, received a letter from him the next | . day, which bad been written previcus to our | , interview on Monday evening, evidently im»= | , plying a desire on his jpart to be released from hbis coutract. The effoct of this letter, | . however, was" nullified ty h‘s conduct on Monday «vening, and also on the â€"evening of the supper, on which eveaing he escorted me l hom», and spent at léast an hour with m», | his conduct towards m: manifesting. the greatest ardor of affection. Aud on Babbach evening, December 12, 1869, nineteen days after the supper, he <xpressed to me his final d termination, using, these words : “Liizlic, we will be married this coming year, and Yét there be no more words about it, . Come weal, come wor, sink or swim, live or die survive or perish, we belong to «each othâ€"r, Ard in bis note ot December 14, 1869, he addressed» meâ€"*" My Dear Lillie." ‘Although the propriety of fulfilling our engagemont was by mutual consent under consideration during the month of November, 1869, yet I did not consider it broken on the part of Dr, Clark until near the close ot February, 1870, when, in letter Noâ€"99, dated February 25, 1870, he addressed me as follows : GETTIXG orf OFf it. Letter No. 92 (the date do:s not appomr) was then reed as follows : Deir Faixanp: The past year of my life has been full of @wear and tear" Bendiog my | neck to the yoke of labor, I have endearored to go along, feeling that, if no reward should be resaped from this selfish world, some reâ€" mun:ration would be enjoyed in the hereafter. For the last tenggears I have been whirled | along more by ths «x itement and interest of work than by the stimulus of esrthly happi« ness, In the composition of my nature, checrful aod hopeful, God Gid much for me, but under the promise of different circum» | s‘muaces these elements have largely fade® | away. Icannot now come close to buman "| hearts, as I once d d, or feel that other hearts are close to m*. I am deeply impressed with the idea that io all « ircles of sact, ty more . n. ,| venience is a predominant motive in the reâ€" | lations esteblished and that self is the first | thing consulted. ‘You do as I want you to, or I will have nothing more to do with you,‘ , | seemse to be a kind of motto under which most men and women act. Iam sick of the whole _| thing. s AFFECTIONX vÂ¥EeRy £Carcs.® Ko doubt there are specimens of unselfish aff.ciion, but it strikes merthey are quiteo as scarce as ice at the Equator,. I have fought egainst this eonvictivn, but it sticks in my mind in spite of all efforts;to put it‘ away. 1 set up no claim for mynlf as unselish. My nature is like that of other bhuman beingk, but 1 d3 feel that I have been more self.denying than most in the direction of ascommodating others at the cost of eass, &:. I no looger attach the value to earthly relationships as sources of even moderate pleasyre that I once did. Ifecl that I want no one to approach nearer to me than the confines | of simple } fricnisbip. f s *Olu, 1 sHOULD LIK® TO MARRY, ir,‘ #1c. I would like to marry again if I was thoâ€"| 1 roughly convinced that it would really minis» | « ter to the advantage of my higher pature~ | I that it would be a means of endemring my | soul to some earthly object, which would in its influence over my morsl nature, tend to make it more pure and Godlike, otherwise I would infinitely rather remain as 1 am, for the sake of the other,sno less than myself. Unless I feel right on such a matter, it would be a great wropg to enter into any such alliance with any one on God‘s earth,. For months and months my. mind bas been a quiect but fierce battlcfcld. I have b«on, as you know, in a diesatisfied condition, ln your presence I have repeat.dly called myselt a fool, and go I have been. I have acted without judgment and common senge in manoy thing». CaLLs MIM®ELF Aw OLD FpoL, All that I know of you gives me a bigh apâ€" preciation of your moral excellency, but I cannot but quietly doubt your capacity to furnish the bappiness which my soul craves. But "an old fool" is hard to cusce. 1 know I am peculiar, but it is‘ as impossible for me to get away from my peculiarities as it would be to drink the Alleghaay at ore sdraught, Of your Christian character I have the bighest . opinicn. . Your Christian aim is bhighâ€"not ully realiz=d, but whose is ever reached in bis world ? My soul has been yvexed within me for months, but who cares ? | While God‘s arm is extended to we, I shall quictly bear whatevercom»s ; but vain is the help of man ! Woman is called man‘s helpmate, but how often is she little more than a help eat? This will no doubt strike you as the letter of some criazy man, and I am not cert«in that I am precisely sane all the time. But I guess the Aanrt «till knows itsef. â€" L amirâ€"solved hereâ€" will no doubt strike you as the letter of some criazy man, and I am not cert«in that I am precisely sane all the time. But I guess the court still knows itseif. â€" I amir.soived hereâ€" after to do what judgment and conscience dictate, and to ceae obliging and d'uoby'g’mg the world so much. The Preésbytery, at ths close of reading the letter, sat with closed doors to consider the subject of arriving at a decision in the case. Fraser‘s Magnetic Fluid relieves beadache mmediately . 5 T & Eon e ac % becomes cloar and powertul, the Dyspepslia a disease of the gu& lar action is restored, the blood lungs strong, and all the function T e TREAnT C Sbcs aion in n e mt will not a~y more edâ€"i ot add ti at on exchanging y moect al my £V seb3 io De be . of W# 9 se t _ [nvatit | go sete format ttier winomant e muscles go into farther 4 blo® o Zuscles | who sre to """.d‘ mus U, publithed C ied voe 5?2/':, Weak patri ”M‘ ns losut "f e :,"’...;- 7 5 as vcede t upon “ ’ s pr ;’:dnl-d The ".. "":fo"“ thh..flth’, -omin‘. ait #w < rt‘s rog:; and :'pnhl *A ‘body are L ork ”'5/!'“.:! the most [ | beviné “-‘ ‘ ‘ s kuobts L G Cl @eruD T mmittee act. nhvvâ€" P ty | be comm Rt d Prowng. > Wedncsiay nen'x.‘ |.g' .”: .‘“w‘ :’. Reverend gentleman, and Preteayy 6 w‘“fl : a purse condlning over ons }, * 10 lio® % 4 | anrd the following cdiéres;. with the srortsâ€" | To the Rev: P. Rougicr, P: P. 2oy, fite* ies yos O | _ Reveresp axo Orar Sk l patch ®* Rid | picty, kinduess of "“"-Mm.‘ pricket another at | «ition have so enderred y9u to q _ aod l your l'llirlan»'l(| that we (©Oby: * * sigt BAlL resent opportunity to pase | Fu-.z. thoughâ€" in an bump, ::‘ h will be ?‘W‘ ; gard aud ert°CmM weentam... i smat© & tous towarce & CT w8 parture iog, though in an bump , °CC gard aud ertâ€"om we hlINg Taany x ebtertsip ; , _ A 1 Now on the ‘pplm" "I% cC your native COUBLY / #y ar, e ow you a hearty Godâ€"speeg, M.'*’ F that Our Dray©:5 &ud best 'n!.: ko Th« pany you. We bope thedig;,." 0 fnite; goodness, may gmang 7 i ic and pleasaut journey, aps “‘:" * f ed with renewed hy ang V€im, resuue your labon sig the Yigor up, acal which you hm* 4 â€" aud upon ali ooc“‘“ s all Chtl“c bhere. you 4 our, kindest res l pdrce when kneeling mhfl ‘l‘ memb+r us in year m.& blessing of Almigbty Got, ay i Father for your Refrew Pangs. . 10 Upon &il M‘!fi;;;‘“ yâ€"-:‘ pFIRE o charge bhere ut Buould it b» your hn.“‘ be fi"’l displey city, be pleased to present to Bs e and here our, kindest respects, ang w Chaod when kneeling at lhehmn waitk: :”(g‘.‘ member us in yeur prayem, We ing, 'h smail perti blessing of Almigbty Got, ay i ’ ng, Father for your Refrew 2.~ ”M o Bâ€"tore parting we beg yorimany, BM 96 9tet ot of this emall woken ; nlggo| = 4 a [ # * ts of the 0tF) deed, of the esteem and ~‘~ . devoted parishioners, on w o. ad have the honcr to n% * < T J. P. LY::; * ® MOSEs sty § . ~P 20 PATRQG m [ day . _ I. D. 00y I thank you most cordially Fi" pression of kind sentinients and kis on the eve of my departure on arat native land. Accept alse my hn’ yourttruly handrome testimonfal, Gantuexes ,â€" In takiug leare of youts a tÂ¥ we once more teo «ce my native home ant. tives, I assure you it af nds men 4 gratification to know that J carty with a fervent prayers, the esisem and «ho my beloved parishioners. ! wish 1 oÂ¥ carry with me the conviction that { moriu pruise which you bestow upon me y me if in this respect L believe your beary s â€"ntiments have led you to credit me {17 than I really deserve, lwan much 1 will say, doring the thre speut with you, I have aluays eniomay fulfill my importaet datics to the iny‘a As you have chosen the pms emme give public exududfl* me, I shall also exprers mine in your my Kepfrew was my firet and bas been my 4 mission, J bave no besitatin in kinder, miore docile and nobe grigation could : not exi¢t. K your ach day has given me fromh oriience d gencrosity, besidos numerouspartiouep 1 have the church collectionest Ouite Easter ; considering the sion inore collections #tt . throughout. Thon, agein, this ed and 1 fear undererred: say all 10 oue word, you are the I dearly love. 1 can asors]®@ the biight bope of seeing aguio the and f:iend«, from whom I have for twelve years, I do not i# profound feeling of regret aud «t parting from lw p wor and jadgment. Thegayabxilfl _ ***"" 0. 0 your welfare Lave b o Te uies ant “q may say the sule ovject olny pouts. . 4 w m e e e en es T heart. Yes, dear LJends, if as 1 b stances will permit me to vidt city, I will be bappy to conurd reâ€"p »cts to our venerable Bishop4 th« feet of Glorious Plus the Nint uf Christ, the homage of your «in attachment, On my knees I Holy Father to grant for me and Renfrew the Apostslis in d arsured that you shall ever be . mind in «all goy pray®} and iu.,,m; with you to be spard labour yet mioy years awong Renfrew, 18:h May, 1870 REPLY. Hoping with you to DeUPMU T lsbour yet miny years amongh J ugain my e@rnest thauks for w9 abd may God guard !""': sence. a anul it . The friends of Cubs bare 99 sei of war, one which, i pr o y * will iaflict upon Sp;:‘l‘. _ damage. She was » ; and machinery is M.â€" lt f and R. Poillon, but her wat w provided by other MI“' oflen the neutrality laws of the coust!). * pleat sel was t:dy for flzr'. deemed edvisable: to ies port to obtain cosl. It is imat® ‘2 Pouncing the fact to state wbeÂ¥f! guns wire put on board there 49. Auch a ever, she returned to the clty " LWoder Port au Prince, with some caff) considerable pessenger 1# "“ . to attract aitention. 08 a c . ing at ten o‘clock ~“ " lines â€" from Poilion‘s r« l steamed ‘down the M in 19 0k une on shore n.'lf_'(_: iimes 1tom, 1""" 00 w P steamed ‘down the M is * wl une on shore M. e mission. ‘The night fifi . > M in entural waters, 96 95 5 / gy 3t % bou went alongâ€"1 ie and ps# ‘usd be Byc der of her officers d:i:“‘ this c se Sn terial, The vess ut . #» nineteen miles nortk “ teived mo three miles off shore. er going alongsidt, whe "O tm sold to the Cubsn M‘ ts ®‘ Af e itiu who had lfl‘:“’ â€" Many a g Prince transferred het F/ ”‘ . SNilets by on Renfr.w, 19th May Immenso fixed am Heone OOAE O O 4) the steamer, and in 4 °* "q, 0# uuetearve er 3 & 9 | bat & Yull o-!"““f" and over two b.fi;. of them being rexllf C _ g. 06 _ The steamer is 199 O*" q aas uy by Donald McKay # M She has recently bet 5‘ corpore s emier en to carry a bwot? ***""~ uz* ", # *X pF« M.'c _ ‘s Reveren C to be pt Seute ‘o wr, m HECZ 00 L gister, and is 176 teck 2nd 13 fect depth of MM, and steams fast fot # merly she was a90 altered her into & rery Lcary ; se very m®"a h';'".-â€"‘ 7"‘,‘ pertormen on mioy‘ h wulte bail, resorving bet 6. 5e 19 got performed oB®®""" i ;( sail, nserflll““‘ .flw ' ing chased Of in ie " _ _ Ale U " k5 ing CBsB®s "* °._ Tt is not desis®ble | * /g,, p¥¥ go into farther ":”.‘ who sre to -uli"':’ ~ is published i'",‘v' ‘ vane by teleg®P" Foggel. /# patriots might be "’ snd ‘ng to “‘ B " ment of the M‘ * ‘1 managed with #xil! ‘,‘: credit upon the _i _ l m 8e on â€"a . oonntth ’.d o Compound BJHHP,__, gest® . t w ho sufter 1198 564 mt ®f tm srank Â¥tine 1e 4 109 Y ork ammunpition a tewimon} ; A Cuban Wu $st 170 of h Lu lt..'-‘!kh IRMQ.“.‘ l gaw » en iaaat rn is mfi“-"" 1 depth ‘:#" .u:;.,, get *# o was "‘d r into aM «s 9 5 nni d wan it her 8M " o wl Coget [, #DC 4 , (M& \,t“ and ' be aparcd io Tets rats &# igh. _ it u'"‘"'l,. k <m8¢ . '-l ‘h-""'i' i "m wailb» m o Tima .h_‘ on jockâ€" sigk A match 'm‘:‘:'«" aare ““. f * ues -‘m; phe pe 14"® F -Cl‘.'l -'.”” * > Stoke ult *\ Ledat #m Pouce . Force witems, which they _ ',_..ni-tm loward at K. L. Jamwe U Ius pond of [3 Je g o"'". pa*" will s 10 ang othe" luch ands ball, pleatif iA abreitics in ! trom England o svery weck by * “u‘"‘;:. “"'_‘,'. a2kn ;!‘c"" Imp Gour #*8 was badly by felling ; R.ifien lor aale at a KHAT a®¥ Fm»p Bar a1sE mu* in a berge y that it . ahut Lim a t : ya®"* to comm« y y166"» , yield p fAw ®" C324 rulm to lenn will gat J vd, th will wCBIC as on o Hu a% [ oB §4