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t S¢ y« uy remwicrtek it impossible for British vessels to engage in the cousting trade. But article 30 as it will be seen, does away with the regulation, providing that the goods and merchand:ze transâ€" ported piss through some portion of Cimudian territory. ‘Thus a Canadian vessel wouldl under this provision of the treaty be enabled to take a load of grain from Chic:go to Uswego without the payment of any lees ihe American ship owners argue that the ratification of this article of the treaty would ruin them, inasmuch as the Canidians, being able to build ships from 30 to 40 per cent. cheaper than they can, would be able t> defy all comâ€" peution. The Buf.lo Conmercial Adverâ€" tiser says: We can readily see where the privileges on on her admessureme pratically rendered it i British vessels to engage in trwie. But article 3) as it does away with the m“; that the goods and marc} We notice that very great opposition is manifested by the people of the United States, more especially by those classes concerned in l:ike commerce, to the Bth and .‘Dtbchu.oflh‘rmtyol‘vuhh.. ton. The clauses are to the following efBfect : â€" The navigation of Lake Michi also, for the term of years nom:ed.h'g Anidzlx‘{.xlll of m.“m.z,. Us fn:,fi ::r.j.m-of u.'r &u_nol Majesty, sunject to any laws and regulations of the United States or ef the States bordering thereon not inconsistent with such privilege of free ‘ navigation. | _ Article 30 provides among other things : **That for the term of (10) years menâ€" tioned in Article 33 ot this treaty aubjects ogu l.:y:n/i- British vessels, wi nt of duties, goods, wares or W’:’., from one port or place withâ€" in the territory of the United States, upon the St. Lawrence, the Great Lakes and the port or place mithin" the Territocy af ofe mud Btates as aforesaid ; provided thas a portion of such transport:tion is maide through the Dominion of Canata by land carriage or in bond, unmie: <uch rule and regul :tions as mauy be agreed ujp.on between the Governim nt of Her Britannic Majeâ€"ty and the Government of the United States." American journals in Cleveland, Butfals, awl other large cities on the lake shores, express~ the opinion that the effect of these cl:uses will e to transfer to Cana dian vessel ownâ€"rs the bulk of the carryâ€" ing trade of the West. The coasting laws of the United States provide that any foreign vessel clsaring from one Ameriâ€" C:B DOFfL 10 another mt maw ©1. Iy _._ ter. In politics we are not in sympathy with him, nor mever were, but one thing friends. If he has enemies we never heard of them. The Northern Journal is politically opâ€" posed to Mr. Pope. This tmbute to his mh%doublyulmbh trancis. le has made considerable exerâ€" |iouialhoanuofomimtio...di.m likely to when he enters on his new aphere ; :.V'illucboufléhnklhi.. erable period, and know that he is no Wmthuuum,.. sonally respected in the District of St Speaking of the new Minister of Agriâ€" culture the Northern Journal saye . AMERICAN OPPOSITION To THE TaEATY OF WAsHINGTOX. on the subject. We have received seversl communicâ€" tioninnhnmloth.iundonhndm. which has arisen in copnection with the lite Fancy Bull. Weâ€"do not see that any possible good can arise from the projonga tion of this discusâ€"ion. We Lelieve that the public are generaily quite satisfied. First, that the committee had no intention of effronting the Board of Trade. Secondly, that a majority of the members of the Boara did not feetaggrieved. Thirdly, that the members of the committee do not m&md‘m’.’*n We must deciime to izsert any more letters â€" From the very weak manner in which the Globe uttempts to defend the Blake of bribery brouglt against them, and from the violent tone in which it de nounces all such corrupt practices as those with which the members of the new Coahtion are charged, we are inclined to believe that the <‘orgin"" is going to bolt into Opposition. ‘ All the memorands in conn«ction with the San Juan boundary question hive been hamled to the Emperor of Germany. No doubt justice will be done. e We regret to hear that Dr. Tache is again unwe!l, but are pleased to be able to add that he is in a fuir way ot recovery. Colonel Shaw, Immigration Agent, left last night for Glasgow, ria New York. Mr. Moylan hopes to leave t~ night en route for Portland. Sir F. Hincks left for the west last night. . nir John Macdonald leaves this morning for the W est. von. Fo: Saleâ€"A. & C. J. Hope & Co., Mon Application to Parliament Canada Hotelâ€"George Latremouille. Housemaid Wantedâ€"Mrs. P. Thompson Cordwood For Saleâ€"G. C., Post Office. Ottawa Hoselâ€"J." Francis, Pressott June treal. Carbelic Scapâ€"W. Hearn. City and Country Property for Sileâ€"W . 1 Just Receivedâ€"McDonel!l & Mongenaiâ€", Hatter and Furrieeâ€"R W. Cowan, M. #p locked out of it. He begged ufiiu to open the window, and make hi escapea boc« to the stables whlsa thrre was still time. As he unbsrred the" shutter they were startied by a vo.ce hailing th=â€"m from below. 1t was Launce‘s vorce, calling to Natalie. The servant «lm.-oppoar«l â€"und Natalie was in Leunce‘s arms« before sle could breathe again. TUESDAY, JANXUARY : Morsk &. low as any house in the city. . H. MaATTHEWMAN, Jpposite the Post Office, Ottawa Ita~ «, March 25, 1871 1625 y or interesting reading matter seoe first EWX ADYERTISEMENTS clearing from one Ameriâ€" another must pay $1:30 per a«imeasurement. This hi m RATIVE PAPERS, OAK & MaRbâ€"E so becrib« r 1ANul Nxo3 Se â€"4 0 Mr. Pope for a consid _ know that he is not To be Continued.) ti;llv fuvites an in ewest pattern« juat toclwiing a varie ty 1872 be of Luuse who woulu have in Ler the bâ€"um ol the world ; never to see a tght withou stripping tor the combat, Fork / this is nu luwger wanted. _ We are sorry to be com=~ pelied to pause, But we beg once more 1o give our testimony to the exsallence oi delhcious morceaux ""The um.....' nming Bird," «IThe Marching Uut," by "York," written D., will interest our antiquarinus. it relates to the quâ€"stion betweeu Washingion and ’Jumuum:o, bur we think its inierest wili not extend much beyond the r.age we have indicated. ‘lhe list originel pa per in the number. An "Historical Night in the ULM Canadian Parlisment," is not the last in interest and importance. it is by 3. J Watson, and we have only space to say that it relstes 10 the night of the 15th June 18364, the night on which was sown the seea that matured into our wiueâ€" spread and noble Dominion. The selections, lnough lew in numbver, are admiracle in Qualiy : we need but instance, +*I‘ne End oi b.hemia," and ‘Tenonyson‘s new poem, *The lit Townameut." A sprinkiing of poetry runs through the number, and, gencrally, it is of a very bhign cluss, Uur talenied neighbour; _ Mr. sangster, b.s a The ©Canadian Monthly," in its fint'th.;p;lvo_'u;f," :h;:; M:o.:u.': number adopts a high tone, which is ably l;h;fi slarion beraide the coming morn; supported ; its articles, from the first to bodand‘mntuh.‘nd’:uhforhhm last, are of an elevated order. They are | ing refreshments ;awhen the drowsy beetle dlevoted chiefly to questions of public im , wheels ::d dl:enmmt l:lt;'y.noon terary speculations tides ; when ing herds come m‘:‘ ":h £ dutli '“.'bomo’ at milking time I think of thee; Me on Ceerant it wrery unlightonet [ and like a pioce of guits perche, my beart readerâ€" The number opens with an °Xâ€" |seems stretched clcar across my bosom. tremely able resume of the Treaty of | Your hair is like the mane of a chestnut Te ugtonr Ey Ohariee Lindeay. ie pins s howered th'l::g“h*y‘.o::dnmrm Tredltow in & fuir and impartial spirit; our , me with unbounded awe. Your forehead MMWM‘”M“"'"“W-fhmthntboelbowolmoldm. It should be read by every one who wishes Your e es are glorivus to behold. In their thoroughly to understand the subject, and | liquid ‘Lg‘l: 1 see legions of little Cupids to form a correct opinion as to its probable : bathing, like a cohout of ants in an old Ilk «*A Hathaway," a disto , Wellington boot. When theic fire hit reauite. _ " anat n« * 8"® ‘ upon my manly breast it penetrated my by Daniel Wilson, LL D., f.llows. This, if whole anatomy as a chirge of birdâ€"shot it does not settle a disputed point in the through a rotten apple. Your nose is from life of our great poet, will interest every ‘ a.block of Parian marble, and your mouth lover of Shakspeare.. It is 1t once pleasing; â€" is puckered with sweetness. Nectar lingers playftul, and argumentative. The upening on lips like honey on a bear‘s paw ; chapters of »Maurguerite Kneller, Artist and nJ:;n«. of unfixiged kisses are there Woman," by Louiss Murray, give promise ready to fly out and lmoomwbou, like of a very interesting story, but we hope oung birds out of their parents‘ nests. in the fusure the ex:gencies of space will {'onr laugh rings in my ears like the {ov'n not necessitate its publication in such harp strain, or the bleat of the stray lamb flimate Iagments. _ + Mun‘s Place in | on the bieak hillside. ‘The dituples on Vature." by Alleyne Nicholon, M.D + ! your cheeks are lHike bowers in beds of FK 3.&., is a popular exposition of the roses or hollows in the ufty paste of apple Darwinian and other «bs ruse theories that pies. Iam dying to x, to thy presence are occupying so much attention. It is anq pour out the burning eloquence of my clearly and ably written, and will be Of love, as thrifty housewives do hot coffee. great advantage to those who th.vre not | esmm N rage rom Anae incrmmte *4 :’;";“,,",;"‘;,‘ A NEW CURE FOK DRUNKARD$ rcmn,tndlot“hnd.o(onr-mury acl departmen Curnestly recommend Among the many methods for t ‘.’”“un!c. C “,Mn‘ 'ilhlb.dmhllm:ddlfly priggne ho e rag eien ih dn vies c and P To c Th cells of English towns, at sedan," &e., by Col. Lonion; \hoy;m gdbolduths ‘ will be weli repuid for the labour, | the newest t is brought forâ€" , Lhe article termed *Curiosities of Cana. | ward by Mr. Robertson Gladstone, brother t dian Liter.ture," by W. J. Anderson, LL, | Of the Premier. As a magistrate of Li ; and for our apparent mloetwoph.d'"‘:" want ot time and space, and hoponowto!fi.. make the amende Aonorable. i whas THE CANADIAN MONTHLY., Adams, ’ Stevenson, and Co., ‘Toronto ; bnm \Uttawa, s A few days ago our friend, the "Lowe Furmer," took us to task for not reviewing this new aspirant for public favour. We quite agree with him in his commendation, WAll. Mr. McKellar _ another _ member o is suid that mal t fever has pros of _ the _ Government. What _ the trated several m-' I'..i." the neighbour people of Ontario want to know is, was he | haod of the Grand Trunk Railway depot ai eeesiove of Stoin in mrier e mgers tong | * 19e ratites m ttus, report electors of Proton in to induce he i eporier says : Itis rep« to vote for Mr. Dickey? | If he was not, ;“ that Sergt ;"":; m‘:':; 7::“‘ 3‘8:' dhees ie mas guitty of an Sbominoble Site" | cvontsy shorlly aiter tho vemel inft Ber. hood which ought to be exposed. If ho ‘ muda. He cut his throat with a razor, not was, the Blakeâ€"Scott Administration have | so deeply, however, as to prove mortal been guilty of an atte ptwnutboin-,lr::'mm mm""m:.:: Huence of the Crown for the P“'?“‘“'tbounronumun.mtopun corrupting the electors. If nothing is done period to his existence, left his bunk towards proving their in 'omorluch.,plun‘ed through one of the port holes crime, the publ.e t be blamed for .:::::. 1eas. o:"“u'.‘:-"":‘" "‘I """‘.‘; consilering them guilty. | A committee °‘; the city, and was married to a provincial imvrestigation should at be appointed | woman. to enquire into the matter. Leading pubâ€" The Duluth Herald of Tuesday says 1â€"â€"A lis men should not lie the suspicion | Portion of the Canadian Pacitic Railwa, > surveyors arrived here on Saturday evenâ€" of such an offence a ht Touger theh [ ing mst. They arse bound for Fort w il cin be avoided, more ‘““!W'M’liun,fnn which point they will work have so frequently bo. oftholrhon-lw-uudlo?on(m. esty of purpose and purity of character. | mm l U ommc We publish in another, place a few out | of the many esitortal comments on this matter which we hare noticed in the co!â€" umns of Western journals. ‘lhere is no doubst that the allidavits published by the Toronto Teleyrayh have caused a great sensation throughout the country, and a wide spread feeling ol distrust in the Blikeâ€"Scott Admunistration. The charge is one which must be directly met. When public men are simply abused by their politic«l opponents, are called "howling dervishes‘‘ or "resuscitated mummies," they aro of course justified in troating such attacks with the scorn they merit, But it becomes quite a different matter, when _ a number _ of respectable men swear > that the agent of the Ontario Government stated in direct terms to the electors of Proton that he was authorized to promise them certain con cessions on condition that they voted for } Mr. Dickey against Mr. Lauder. We feel sure that the public generaily will agree with us in thinking that a charge of this nature, sustained by a number of afti davits, cannot be treated with silent conâ€" tempt. It must be confessed that m’ Globe‘s defence is, to say the least of it, wretchedly weak. (In po.nt of faâ€"t it only | amounts to this, that the agent in ques â€" tion did not communicate directly with Mr. | Blake,, but that he did communicate with | A hat are we to get in return for ths: great concession of our interests ? The Americans are evidently of opinion ‘ thit some one who was not a "traitor‘‘ to | Canad:1, but on the contrary took a deep interest in the welfare of this country, ‘ had something t» do with the framing of the clauses to which we hiwe allwied. 1 We fear that the competition to which we refor, will effect on Lake Ontario what has slln.dy been efl’.c:a'ln on the (Qceanâ€" namely, a.monopoly of the carrying trade by British vessels. ’Bus thoduâ€":: would not be confined to Lake OUptario. The ves sels which are now in lhod-un; trade on Lake Erie would be compelled to seek for business in other channvels The only trade left to them would be that between Buflhlo shd the upper ports, from which the ftoreign vessels will be excluded. The influx of so much additional tonnage to our lake trade would probably reduce the rate of freights to starvation prices. These are questions of great importance to our lake commerce, and we may well inquire, tistactory they will compete for the New York traftic going ria the Oswego and Erie Canal. conferred by Article 30 will be ot immense | the ‘anacdian Monthly," and we value to the Canwlians. At present they | it will receive a support comn are confined to carrying grain from Ameâ€" | with its merit«. That itscontrib rican to Canadian ports; but so soon as and all, are Canadians, will not the Washingtor Treaty goes into effect | ten by a generous Cimuliin pub‘ they will be qualitied to bil first for the finally, we hive no hesitation i freight that would pay them best, which | that, if the standard 0t abilit y is that going to Montreal. In case the | by the first number can be main rates on thit class are not satisfactory, | will take rank with the best of they will next hid for the New England } whether in Europe or in America (‘nn.i‘nmu which are delivered at Uq)o-’ anenantmmme cemmmmamnnemmmemmemmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmme YÂ¥ noent ; and it these rites are also un epreierrmp se sc cmeur es THE PROTON CASE. Among the many methods for ,’duung with th’o dm-hmd daily | crowd the police cells of English towns, | the newest und boldest is that brought for. i ward by Mr. Robertson Gladstone, brother | of the Premier. As a magistrate of Li verpool Mr. Robertson Gladstone has beâ€" , come impressed with the necessity of enâ€" deavoring to cheek with a tirmâ€" hand the intemper.nce which prevails every Saturâ€" | day night, especially among workibhg men and young clerks, Hitherto the drunkards | have been taken *> the police celis and contined until Mond«y morning when they were discharged on payment of a small tine | and the cccurrence was thought lightly of | by the individuals concerned. But Mr. | Robertson Gladstone has devised a plan whereby the offenders will be mude to feel more keenly the disgraceful act of drunâ€" kenness of which they have been fol:z;d wmilty. Every Sunday morning Mr. Gladâ€" ftono lutends to visit the main Bridewell to make a drunkards‘ delivery, instead of keeping the inebriates until Monday at the cost of the ratepayers. e will discharge all prisoners who were incapabie, but Otherwise innocent, and set them free to go to church ; the riotous drunkards he will remuand until the following day. But the punishment does not end witgn feow hours incarceration and a tine. Mr. Glad» stone intendsâ€"and he has secured the a .hesion of at least one jocal newspaper to his schemeâ€"to obtain a list of the names and addresses of the inebriates, especially such as are of respectible exâ€" erior, and have thommpubll'uhd in the vaper next morning. . UGl.dstene has .reat faith in the encacy of his plan ; and sertainly the terrors of publicity will have & deterrent effect where a money penalty or the loss of a few hours‘ liberty would wwve none. The plan may be found worth a trial in some Canadian cities, on the bleak hillside. The dimples on your cheeks are like bowers in beds of muhoflow-inthosuflyputoofspplo pies. Iam dying to fly to thy presence and pour out the burning eloquence of my love, as thrifty housewives do hot coffee. iri:-nbom her aflm-':zloundmflm, | w the sparrow pipes his tune «y in ,'nnnpplo tree; when the chanticteer‘s The love lettors producet in cases of breich of promise of marriage are very frequently of an amusing character. We have seldom, however, seen any to surâ€" pass one lately read in an English court, from which wo make the following exâ€" 1t is said that malignant fever has prosâ€" trated several persons in the neighbourâ€" bood of the Grand Trunk Railway depot at Kingston. The Halifax Reporter says: Itis urort ed that Sergt Alzw Carvahan, Tsth Highâ€" linders, committed suicide on bourd the Grontes, shortly after the vessel left Berâ€" muda. He cut his throat with a razor, not so deeply, however, as to prove mortal The surgeon dressed the wound, and he The Rev. James A. Preston, M.A., late incumbent of Carleton Place, has succeedâ€" ed Archdeacon Patton as rector of Corn« The Venerable Archdeacon Patton has on:ond upon his duties as Rector of Belieâ€" ville, Smallâ€"pox reported in Toronto. Toronto is to have an iceâ€"boat regatta. A single scull race has been arranged t* come oif between Mr. Goorfio Brown of Halifax and Mr. Fuilton of zt John, N. B IThe place of rowing will be determined by lot. The time has not yet been decided *# When Aurora, blushing like a bride | _ JIn conclusion I may say that the whole ‘ misunderstanding may be satisfactorily | explained by the fact of the Presulent of | the Board of Trade having unfortunately l neglected (as be told one of the Stewirds | he d.d) to mention the words * costume de rigueur," in reading the inviiation to the members, and troim the fact of Mr. Nkead s1ying that he would see that the members were admitted in onlinary co«. tume,. The 8t. Citharines Times boasts of a two year old hog weighing 837 Ibe, Canada has now 3,820 post offices, and the entire postal route is 29,430 miles,. _ we have been charged with doing. but merely the Bachelor Clab. 1 am Siz, Your obedient servant R. Epwarn Kixneze, Ree. to the Bachelor Club. P, 8.â€"1 may add that we do not pretend to represent "the Bachelors of ()ttawn," as |. miuisz,â€"Allow me to state through your ,e)lumm on behalf of the Stewards of the | Bachelor Club, that they had no particiâ€" hmion. in and do not countenance the | statement. contained in the concluding portion of the piuragraph reflecting on the guests of Sir krancis Hincks in the (Citizen of to night‘s issu= headed "the other side of the quostion.‘" !t was evidently written with the intention of injuring the Stewarcs | in the estimitiom of the respectable porâ€" tion of the community. 1| wish is also to Ibodntinctly understood that no allusion | to the members of the Board of Trade was | meant inâ€" that part of my letter in which 1 referred to the ‘ ‘indignation !meetin‘" held in the Ruâ€"sell House last night. l The action of the Stewards throughout has been fully ondmlnl:{:ll the memâ€" bers of the Board of T with whom they havd had any conversation on the subject. _ the «anadian Monthly," and we trust that | 1t will receive a support commenâ€"urate with its merit«. That its contributors, one and all, are Canadians, will not be forgotâ€" ten by a generous Curuliiu public, And, finally, we hive no hesitrtion in awying that, if the standard of ability displ ayed by the first number can be maintsined, it will take rank with the best of ts cliss, A MODEL LOVE LETTER. DOMINION NuTEs VidL FANCY BALI UOrtawa, DUth Jan. w me to state through your behalf of the Stewards of the ub, that they had no particiâ€" and do not countenancae the THE OT‘NT aA I Hon. Mr, Richards said he wished to :Lut aed sustain the remarks maue the r evening. He thought that it was wrong that the Hon. Commissioner of Crown Lands should be in the interest of any trade which came under the Departâ€" ment which he controlled. He attacked the system of pretending settlers occupy. ing lands, and after cutting the timber, deserting it. Under the necessity of u.inr, the Commussioner of Crown Lands could not act as a fair and impartial Jjudge. He did not charge the hon. genâ€" tieman with being dishonest, but he b&l lieved that he was a naid agent> and ha wmeved that he was a paid agent; Mt:. was always t in debate on timber md whc-odopunuon went to he hed it on his mund that Mr. Hon. Mr. Blake rose to conclude the debate, and he thought that the attacking party regretted having entered into the debate, as they had finfod to sustain their charges. He thought the memver who thom. Mr. Galbraith gave the late Gover»ment credit for doing well, but objected to their railway policy. He assured the House that he had not expected any pluce in the ~sbinot.nndt.huhowocld.in the Govâ€" ernment a hearty support, as he believed they would bring down good measures. Mr. Guest would not condemn coalition as a whole, us he believed great benetit had been derived from the late Governâ€" went. He advocated harmony between the General and Local Governments. He would give the new Government a fair Mr. Grange would also give the present Government a fair support. trial Mr. Colby was better pleased with the present (Government as he did not think the late Government liberal enough in nf&nneo to their timber policy. Mr. IleCnni‘h:honght the late Governâ€" ment had not been fairly treated, but he woulld give the present Government a fair trial. ~â€" bim in the ministry, bereby deserting their principles by forming a coalition. He contended that the Government jourâ€" nals attacking Mr. Cameron were acting like cuttle fish, as they were attempting to stir up dirt to allow the obofloo.ul::u of the Government to escape unobserved. He attacked the Government for not taking Mr.; Gaibraith into the ministry, and clflimd that lror Boott had been taken for the purpose gaining conserâ€" vative support. â€" Aithough he would give all the measures which the Government might bring down s fair and honest con sideration, he~ could not enrol himself amongst thase who would give their supâ€" { port. Dr. Boulttee would support good meaâ€" sures no matter what source they came from. Mr. H. S. McDonald (Leeds) claimed that there was not a member of the Opâ€" po.ition who blamed Mr. Scott for acceptâ€" img office, but they blamed the otgor members of the Government for taking him in the ministrvy harmhÂ¥t Aammrtin® After reces, Mr. Prince said the Commissioner of Crown Lands was the subject of the inâ€" dic.ment, but he had been laboring under the disadvartage of only seeing the indictâ€" ment in the press.. â€"He had heard his leâ€" tence and had yet to learn that the memâ€" bers on either sides believed the charges against him. Mr. Cameron said Mr. Soott was a Conâ€" oernuh'en. When houhdh u.him thtq&u- tion he proceeded at length to argue thit the Hon. Mr. Biake had not acted wrongâ€" fully when he mude the extra appointâ€" ment, and read from the act a clause to prove his statements. lHe thought any Government preferable to the late Govern ment, and stated that we now had a Govâ€" ernment which was fully oor:‘lfount, and trom which the country would obtain jusâ€" | tice Mr. Robinson referred to the conduct of Mr. Lewis in the Proton affiir, and said ne did not not believe he was commission â€" ed by the Government to act as he did. He ought to be dismissed from office and made an example of. | 4s s.a-l:uo‘dockthoflomadjoumod. | MMr. rerguson was prepared to give a conscientious support to all good meaâ€" sures, but at the same time he must deâ€" nounce the present Government as a coaâ€" lition, and that it was not the interest of the country, but the desire of office that 1ctuated them. Mr, Por7 thought that the Reformers, both in and out of the House were thor. oughly satisfied with the pesent political condition of lhing-. and that Mr. Lauder disgraced himself by his inconsistencies. ‘a'r. Ardagh was not und=r ouifidon to either party. Had he been in the House at the time he would have supported the lite Government. Now he was prepared to yive support to all good measures. Governinent measures brought them. Mr. Sinclair thought Mr. Lauder should be cleanâ€"handed himself before he brought charges against others. The speakor reâ€" viewed the political career of LK“ Lauder, and poinlflfo out his inconsistencies, the best of which was his baving been a Reformer and now a staunch Conserva tive. Mr Boultbee saw thit as both the President of the Council and Commissiorer of Crown lmdol hubo&humold:hulm‘m not 1 coalition of k t.:?nnnt was not a Mfion,%h would support all lettered in the Globe before now, yet he is found side by side with the Grit», T uy 3 _ 4 ~) 1" ‘BEEDgAi Wat NHOL good . of yiiaug. For bis part he thought he was he would denounce the Government not | the most loyal min who most faithfully in the interest of party, but in the interest , served his country. He had charged Mr. of the country. | Lauder with dishonesty, and he would Mr. Sexton was as much opposed lO’n«:t now retract it. It had been proved coalitions to day as he ever was. If ho by evidence that he had made one stateâ€" chought the present Government .was | ment to his committes and another to the cualition he would not support it an hour, ) House. Once for all he denie1, after the but it was not. consequently he would &iÂ¥s repeated charges, that he had any master it his heartiest support. . or leader outside of the House. He thought ; ; Mr. McCallum considered the present | the present opposition was disorg inized, Government a coulition, formed ol five is he could not believe Mr. Lauder was (Grits and one Tory, and thought that in the | following the lead of the Hon. Mr. Cameâ€" eyes of all honest men the Ministry stood | ron any more than the lste Attorny Genâ€" condemned. | eral, who like, Johnuy Armstrong liked, Mr. Luuder made a lengthened speech,| "Ay to play intil his ain ban.‘"‘ _ With: He snid agents of the hon. President of | reference to the charges brought agains the Council und some newspipers had the Ministry, on the charge ofâ€"â€" the spread the report that ho’h&fuken cerâ€" | coanlition, he read part ot, a speech tain oaths at the opening of the House, of â€" the honorable John ‘Sandfield wheress they knew he took no oath | Macdonald at Burkle , where he claimed except that of allegiance. He condemned for himself the title ol’ missionary, and said the taking of the Hon. Mr Ssott into | thit the Conservatives had come over to the Cabinet as a new coalition. He | the Relormers and that he had converted re‘ferred to.the (iray campaign, and said them. ‘This had never been denied, butl that the Hon. Mr. Blake had told the now Mr.Cameron m.‘.in unfurlinguthe‘ electors that his side of the House was conservative ,flg‘ ana hoped to whistle the wiuning side, where pickings could back his party, but this would not succeed. be had. ‘Lue only charge thit the Hon. | At the late elections the Reformers had Mr. Blake couid bring against him was carried the country and carried the House. inconsisteucy, and he (Lauder) hurled Mr. Lauderâ€"No, back that charge at the present Ministry, Mr. Bl=keâ€"The hon. gentleman may is zhown by the Nova Scotia resolutions, | think himself® a ‘considerable part of the Scott murder resolutions, the Manitobr | the House, but he would repeat his stiteâ€" and the British Columbia r: solutions. The ment and. the hou. gentlemen might toâ€"t present (Government is undoubtedly a it at any time. He u"erred at some length coalition, as Mr. Scott was formerly a sups | to statemBnts brought against him of formâ€" porter of Sir John A. Macdonald and the ing a coalition. He contended that Mr. Conservative ‘f:rty- IIe has been b‘ackâ€" | Scott had stated that what his (Mr. Blake‘s) lettered in FGlohs bhefSKA moane wak 3 . f enokk d V uy the accusations should withdraw alr. CAmer, Mr. Cumberland said he hwl not he. n :l.m .v'r"l.:nnwron wished it distinctly in the tiouse when Mr. Scott mule his un ‘erstood um)ho did not wlti::draw explanations, but he had read th report~ Charges agiinst Mr. Ssott. . He charged x A s him with lobbying and being the paid in the @Globe. It appeared th it h‘ bo 1 agent of the lumbering in‘eest. _ gentlemen were defining their positi m hâ€" Hon. \Mr. Scott asked for the names of would also liks to do so He was perfectly the parties be had lobbied. free and indepandent If ths present | ':“": Mr. C"m"‘“} ":id““”" were ten a o or dozen memvers of the House. Government muvodufi pofd mo'nups.he | _ Hon, \ir. Blike continued, and referred would not oppose then for opposition ‘;, p, chirges Mr. Lauder hid brought sake, as the lite opposition done. [{e agiin=t him, casting dotrbt upon his loyalty. would b-uupm any meisure he thought | He had suspicion of ‘those who bz:-tod} good, but if the aggregate was not good of vitue. For his part he thought he was he would denounce the Government not | the most loyal min who most faithfully | in the interest of party, but in the interest , served his country. He had charged Mr. ‘ of the country. e grvev pamiigel 20 hn ( o CrempmmCusummencren o. uirdnczaddt _ BY TELEGRAPH. Hon. Mr. Blike siid if inâ€"mue.s in. tended to continue the dehate on Hloov, 3i : Scott‘s explanation it would ba wa‘l 1» q , so before prosea ling to the ovders of t\ day. Mr. Hamilton having been intodu and the routine busingsg disprse | o+ NYÂ¥ Aa % Toroxto, January 22 Speaker took the Chair at ; TORQNXTY. HOUSE OP A$SEXHLY V ia Dominion im sgs, JANUARY 23, 1872 up by A deputation was appointed to annonnce to Thiers the action of the ©Assembly. A deputation subsequently mored that a committee of the Assembly be appointed. to endeavor to effect a compromise with the Executive, and in case of a falure 10 consider and report to the Asseinbly forthâ€" with what steps should be taken under the circumstances. All the Parliamentary Clubs are sending deputations to M. Thiers, to dissuade him trom his purpose. + The Deputies of the Right Centre held a meeting this afternoon, and adopted a resolntion declaring that the tsriff was solely a question of finance, not une of politics, and that in votnl:‘ lnt%dtbo proposal to tax raw materi they had no intention of expressing want of confidence in the Government, 21st.â€"President Thiers yesterday, in reply to the deputation of the Assembly which called upon him to notify him of the refusal of that body to ms his reâ€" oip-&?‘-id he was worn .disgourâ€" aged. ecould not change his animian Paris, Jan. 20. â€"Presicdent Thiers toâ€"day sent in his resignation. It was accompanied with the announcement that all the minâ€" isters had also tendered their resignations UGreat excitement prevailed in the Cham. bers on the reading of these communica. tions. A vote was adopted almost u_anâ€" imously, only six members dissentin apâ€" pealing to the patriotism of the Pmiflem, refusing to accept his resignaiion, and passing to the consideration of the orders of the day. A despatch from St. nounces the issue of an subjecting all male cit militiry service. of May. A grand festival is contemplated in the C:'y-ul Palace, at Sydenham, on the Ist Mr. Distraeli will visit Liverpool Preston at Easter, * RUSSLA,. Loxpox, Jan. 22.â€"The} Prince of Wales continues to progress . sitisfactorily. The Sueen will shortly visit bim at Sandring. Latest Cable Telerra as Little change in the money market for the past week, call loans h&ve been e msily obtainable at 7 per cent ; iime loans, 7 to 74. The local stock ma«rket is more active, mt“l: firm feo_liu generally, Yesterday aâ€"store on St. Paul street, Leslic & Saivage, being seen opened by a detective, one Pierre Opellette was inâ€" stantly ongmred in the :cof opening Ouellette has alrgady served three d"“ tor burglary in the penitentiary, and was ful'll committed to day, The anniversary of the Montreal Young Men‘s Christian A«sociation to night was one of the largest in numbers held yet, and the greatest interest is manifested throughout. ‘A decresse of one on the previous . â€" C. J. Cusack, one of the oldest merchants of the city, died suddenly early ~Sund1y morning. * [ The fire in the drying kiln at Oampbell‘s saw mills, Canal basin,. Saturday night, destroyed lumber and property to the amount of $8,000. Partially insured. The St. Jerome donation of wood has been distributed, ons third to the Protestâ€" ants,and two thirds to the Catholic societies of the city. Large dorations from other places are expected this week. «_ Moxtrtar, Jan. 22. In reply to a numerousaly signed requi» sition Mayor Coursol has consented to be reâ€"nominated, and in general opinion, will be returned by acclamation. 14 The new primitivre Methodist church on Parliament street was dedicated â€" yesâ€" mgny. the R.ov 8. Ryerson, otticiating. Weather douay';a?éfi thaw. tlon Railway., A deputation composed of five gentleâ€" men are in town on business conserning the Torunto, Sumcos and Muskoka Juacâ€" George‘s Church. fln ce olfi 4 tig Lord Walter Campbell and party pasied thm‘glf the city on Saturday. â€" 7 The fug@ral of the late John Wallis, M.P., took place this afternoon, and was largely attended ; over 200 carriages, and many of our leading citizens Hon. J. B. Roubinson, Ald, G‘unnn and | Baxter, Messrs. Joseph Platt and Thomas Moss acted as pall bearera. Thefuneral service journed at 1295 Hon. Mr, McKenzie presented the pubâ€" lic nccounts for 1872 and tho House adâ€" as he could not believe Mr. Lauder was | following the lead of the Hon. Mr. Cameâ€" | ron any more than the lste Attorny Genâ€" | eral, who like, Johnuy Armstrong liked, | "Ay to play intil his ain ban." _ With | reference to the charges brought agains | the Ministry, on the charge ofâ€"â€" the conlition, he _ read part ot, a speech of â€"the _ honorable John ‘Sandfield | Macdonald at Burklo(, where he claimed for himself the title 0 missionary, and said ,thn the Conservatives had come over to | the Relormers and that he had converted them. ‘This had never been denied, but now Mr.Cameron was again unfurlingnthe conservative : flag ana hoped to whistle back his party, but this would not succeed. At the late elections the Reformers had carried the country and carried the House. Mr. Lauderâ€"No, Mr. Blikeâ€"The hon. gentleman may think himself a ‘considerable part of the House, but he would repeat his stiteâ€" ment and. the hou. iontlomn might to â€"t it at any time. He referred at some length to statemBnts brought against him of formâ€" ing a coalition. He contended that Mr. Scott had stated that what his (Mr. Blake‘s) lfiuich anihisown utterances made him, that he was in.other words his colle:gue, was with the liberal party, and there was no «dlisaffection in their rapks, and he challenged ,them to a division. and it wouli be found thit his battallions were as solid now as when he led them to vietory. _ * iJ Weather mild; snowing hard to night. lior Mâ€". Blike then continuei his apeech, »ud anâ€"war~l at length questions of timher pJicy. He condemned the Hon. Mr¢Hich +ds for charges made agains: the tion Air. Scott ‘after they had been denied * Te then proceeded to de:l with Hon, Mr. Camer on Buott was tbel:}\ud councillur,and received a large sum of money for his services on that occamon. The hon. epeaker went into a long defence ol the lumber olicy of the litoâ€"Government, and o-mcrndod by referring to ihe ilonâ€" Mr. Soott. and said it was nousense speâ€"king of hiâ€" hiving become a Reformer. +A rose ‘by any other name would smell as sweét : but the hon. Presi lent of the Councail did not think so. _ fle wantel to make Mr Scotit Reformer, out that gentleman held the a«ame policy as he «lil twenty voears conld not change his opinion, GREAT BRTAIN. by Rev. Mr. Machem, of St FRANCE, MONTREAL, wy. KCLI@TSDUurg an. an lmperisl decree citizens of Russia to lil iwenty years From the Lond n Free Press. In the high â€"handed days of the ! Family Compact‘ and insolent Toryism such an Cocurrence mignt have been possible, but in these days of betterâ€"understood liberty to find a number of selfâ€"styled Reformers entering into a conspiracy of such a kind. to suborn the settlers by considerationgâ€"of the vilest kind, is an ocourrence which may well shock the sensibilities of the people. And none will be more sensitive n this point than the farming community ben they find the financial thumb. of Russia would resent such oppression From the Woodstock Times. A series of accusations have been made against the present goverement, which, if not removed by the clearest rebuttals must brand every member of the Blake ministry, as a set of unscrupulous men, unfit for the position of trust and un. worthy the respect of an intelligent comâ€" munity. ‘The charges are supportedby five affidavits and the written statement of nnlmgnchablo men, and they go to show that during the contest in Grey, agents of the Government were scactered broadâ€"cast through the constituency, using meus, mot less Qdjectionable than the thumb adrew or the rack, to intimidate voters We ‘ hope, for the sike of Mr. Blake‘s useful. ness in the future, that the matter can be explained away. If not, there wiil be but one course for the people of Ontario to pursue. From every hamlet in the land, tl':oninfgmy must te condemned. The srfs ‘in their defence. Of what this defence may consist, it would be premature to say. Une t‘:i? is certain, a defence must come. The:e) charges are of too serious a character to be passed over in silence. The country deminds it, and they must enter upon it at once. The patent combination is now form«lly cited before the bar of public opinion, snd it would be wrong to press these charges any fu.rther,_ until they have been heard It is humiliating to hear that men who have been incessantly inveighing ag@inst corruption at the polls should seize thâ€" very first ogportnnit.y to play the role of tyrants. lake and Co. employei the powers of the Crown Land officer to tor ture the settlers. ©VYote for Dickey, the Government candidate‘" was the ukase issued, and woe to those who refused Canadian history does not furnish an instance of a more disgraceful outrage. We could not, without the evidence of aftidavits, believe that Mr. B ake would have so dishonored himself to defeat Lauder or return Dickey for the County of Grey. The Ontario Assembly must instantly institute a searching enquiry into this gross abuse of executive power, and punish the traitors. I From the Hamilton Spectator. The chief organ of the Government deâ€" votes two columns to a review of the charge of bribery in Proton. It begins by a liberal use ot strong linguage. Thit was to be expected, and we feel quite at home with such old acquaintances as *‘gross and dastardly" . ""lie," "grossest aspersions,"‘ ‘‘vituperative malice,"‘ "reckless malign ity,‘" etc. But after a liberal use of these "household words," the Globe . admits everything charged in the affidavits yesterâ€" day published in the ecegraph. Mr. Lewis did go into (irey ; did bribe or attempt to bribe the electors into ving for Dickey by promising them a lower valuation on their land ; he did have the book he had ‘ ‘ formorlyh leu:.l to Toronto, :mb, sys the G when he said he spoke by special ml:g;'rity of Mr. Bluke, he l:i(;d not tell the truth. It wa Mr. McKellar he saw and not Mr. Blake : the G/obeknows that. This is no time for juggling and dodging. The issue must be met. Lewis must be proved an abomin«ble liar and villain or Mr. Blike and Mr. Mâ€"Keliar must be adju iged guilty of participition in and approval of the most outrageous case of bribery ever heard of in Canada. a@armed men now acting under the illogal ovder and direction of the siid H. C. Warmouth, and place the House and its organiz:tion as it existed at the hour of adjourniment, Janu uy 4th, _ last I would also warn all police and other armed men now acting in violation of the liaw by order of the said H. C. Warâ€" mouth against resisting the mindates of the House, and would notify them that no violence is to be used except in case of said -‘illzul mm the citizens are reapectfully requested for the time being to close their plices ‘of business, and to keep off the street in the vicinity of the Mechanics‘ Instiiute. We earnestly invite the citizens, irrespective of race or party, to organize and arm themselves as well as they may be able, and to rep rt in force in the neighbourhoo4 of 207 Canal street, where they will be proviied with neces sw y commnissions and sworn in as Assistint Sergeautsâ€"at Arms, ani thus with the law be prepared to protect their rights." In this morning‘s pipersâ€"the Times, National Republican and the Bee, publishâ€" ed in the both French and Engliâ€"h linâ€" guagesâ€"appears a proclimaition from Governor Carter, Speaker of the [louse of Representatives, saying: ~L notify all whom it may concern. th t I sh«il, on Monday at 11:3) a.m. th ough the Serâ€" geantâ€"at«Arms of the House, over which 1 preside, proceed to, remove from the Hali of Representitives and the approaches tb'on!.o. the gmetropolitanâ€" police and | ; UNLLED STATES |_ TrEsroX, N. J., Jan. 21stâ€" the Trenton , Bank was entered this evening by burglars, : the watchmen gigged, and a number of | private drawers opened and ro‘vbed of about a hundred thousand dollars. Wasnixcros, Jan. 2.stâ€"The following despatch was received in this city toâ€" lay b{ Senator West from Governor Warmoth of Louisiana : New Orucaxs, Jin. 21st. â€"To Hon. J R West, Washington : Yesterday and lit night a hand tbill was distributed throughâ€" out the city as iollows : © To arm«, to arms, tzarms; colored men to the ‘ront.‘" Warâ€" _moth‘s slaves at the Mechanies‘ Institute intended toâ€"day to ecxpel Antvine, Adoliph Burch, Wilson, _ Re«rson, Williaws, ‘Tureand, Gaddis, John Silt, an I other co lored members of the [House of Represenâ€" tavves. Warmoth will next attempt to remove Ingraham and Antoine from the Senate. Rally on Siturd «y at 10 o‘«lock at the corner of Rimpart and Canal streets, and let those who have dared to trample on your rights as freemen and citizens tremble until the marrow of their bones shakes. Let the cry be, " Down with Warmoth and this theving croew _R ally, â€" rally, rally, Liberty orâ€"death." ‘ Wai.ed upon him in a body yesterday and : wanted him to remain at the heai of the } Government. The greeting received by | the President from.Count Orloff the Rusâ€" sian Awm bussador, was noticeably warm and : cordi«l. I _ Paris, Jan. 22.â€"President Thiers reâ€" ceived gratifying evidence of public con‘!iâ€" dence from all quarters. Diplomatic reâ€" presentatives of foreign governments Marshal McMakon also called upon M. Thiers yesterday, and appealod to him, on behalf of the army, to withdraw his resigâ€" nation. The Marshal said the army would ohey tho orders of the Assembly, but would not be controlled by a Dictatorship. which was likely to follow the unoond[i’ tional retirement of the President. Tho Chamber of Ministry, at the earnest solicitation .of M. Thiers, have resumed their ponfoffoc ® and he believed thit conflicts similar to the present ono were likely to occur beâ€" tween th> legislative and executive deâ€" pirtments of the Government when the Military and Educational Bill came before the Assembly. M. Thiers further said that while for the present he consented to withdraw his resignation, it was incvitable, and sooner or later he would be compelied to retire from the Presidency of the Republic. _ From the Montreal Daily News. From the Longon Herald THE PRUTON OUTRAGE. iclegrams Have you a 8evit> wrenek or eprain? Hare you theumat‘sm in acy form ? Have you stif neck, o. buuches caused by rhenmatic paine ? If +0, Jobpson‘s AnGyne Livniment l8 a #peci. fie remedy, andyis also the best paino kill=s in he xorld. * The proprietors of Johnson‘s Anodyin= Linimeot, Pasoo‘s Purg.tiv. Pills, and Bheridan‘s Cavar., Condition Powdâ€"rs, hay published a resdible ant instractive nam. ’ Tos+ great supaiority of D. Whecdrs Co npound Elixi_ of Pa9sophates and Calis y over & l remedies coosis in its being purely pbysiologlcal in its artion, being compoied only of ingredients that enter into the forma. 1 on of (he s stem, and io snch car. fuily ad. ust d proportions as are readily »Bsorbed a d aâ€"simil«ted; It supp‘ies ths waâ€"tâ€" conatant!y going ou from the decomp>ition cf ti<sues, As the result of menta! and ph: sical «xertion .nd prevents nervous prost/aiion and geâ€"perai deiility. For building "p con:titutions of low vitality, d+p â€"nding upon bereditary infi i. en «s or irrteguiar habi‘s, it has no . qual, as it imm:diately imparts energy to the orga>s of uu‘ritivn, and crâ€"ates bea‘lthy bl o4. It« tomlog, vitalizi; g poxer is felt at ouce, «n ! it builde up dig ased structures 1» ic!iy in the s1tD© IADDEr &8 our duily ‘cod, with no lia. bility of relages Bold by all diugaists at $1 per bott!> DAViDSSGN & DANIELS, Ag nte, COCO GLYCERINE removes dandruft m ue y n e t on outs!"s wrappet of box, «nd private Gov ioz nt stamp attached to cach box. 1ds care in putting 10 the Tro hes is it p rtant as a security ‘o the puircbhas»r in ord to be sure of obtaining the gennine Rrown‘ Bâ€"nnch‘al Troches. Obiain only «Brown‘« Bronâ€"biai Troch e‘ and do nut take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offred. *Troonxs, ‘ so callod, ac1: by the ounce, are & poor iinitstion and nothi g like BROWN‘K BROXC ;IAL TROCHES which are aold ouly in boxâ€" & with L1câ€"simile of the provriewre, SFTIMYT YÂ¥ ul estemes on ndilt The Troches are of.rsd with the falleet corfidenc» in their efi ucy ; they have been thoroughly tested aud muintio the gnod reputation they have ju«tly ascquited _ For Public Speakers, Singere, Military Ofi ere, aud those who overtax tho voice they are usâ€"ful in reliâ€"ving an Irritated Throat, aud will rend+r articulation easy. Bâ€"iog an artic) of true merit, and baving proved their « ff »acy by a test of manvny yeats, e:ch year finds them in new localities 10 vari>as parts 0) the world, and the Troches are unive:sally pronounced better thin other articles. ,__ SORE THROAT, cuUGH, COLD, aod similar troubles, if saffered to progress reeult in serious Palmonary, Bronchial, and Asthmatic affections, ©it â€"ntim~s incurable, BROWN‘S BRONCHIAL TsOCHES are compounded so as t» reach directly th: s at of the discase an! Lpir almost instant relif, F Mas. Wixsrow‘s So>ramo Syrcr is the pre« »cription of one of the best Female Pby. ician« and Nurses in the Usited States, an4 has been used for â€"tiirty years witr nev r taisimge ~af ty and su c:â€"as by milli ns orm»thers an 1 children, frem the fecbie intaut of one w. ek old to the adult,. 1t corrects acidity . f the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfo.t to m«ther and child. We beliâ€"ve it the best acd surest remedy in th» world, in all cases of D:sentery anod Diâ€"rkmi in children whether it arises trom teething, or from any other cause. Full directiens for gsing wiil wcompany each bottle. None rennine unies the facâ€"simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on ‘be outsid= wrapper, Soid by all med:cine dealers, :5 cents a bottle. Ofi *C, 215 Falt n street, Ne + York, and 93 Oxford S teâ€"t, Lonâ€" don _ Be sure and c !1 for s t MBS8., WINSLOW‘3 sO00THING SYRUP,» Having the fac simile of "Curtis & Pâ€"rkins" on the outside wrapper, All others are bas: imitations The Courriee Russe (a French paper published in St. Petersburg) contains the foilowing :â€""* We should rejoice to see London entered by a Prussiin army one of these days. and to hear, after the signature of a ruirfons perce on the ashes of Eng. lind, the Freach journals reproaching the C binet of st. James for demanding from Parliament the money necessary to reâ€"esâ€" tablish a fleet and an army. TBIRTY YRA.S EXPERIENCE OP AN OLD NURSE COCOâ€"GLYCERINE nourishes the hair. P C oF ce e e hoii c is ts clt es ds after havine been incessantly batte:ed for six weeks, has just been sold, says a correspondentâ€" of a London journal, for ie ; The fort of Issy, which offered so gallant a resistance to the Prussians, and which was only captured by the Versailles troops s uc §oc 00 000 a * L . The Berlin physician«, according to the British Medical Journ:1, entertain the idea that the outbreak at Londesborough Lodge was not one of typhoid. but of trichinos‘s, although trichinosis neither produces the specific spots, nor does it present the typi cal variations of the temper»ture of typhoid fever wnich were so well marked in the Prince of Wales‘ illness. horse and quietlvy rode through the town, his clothes dripping with the victim‘s blood. He was ciptured shortly after in a pu"!flic house.â€"Buenos Ayres Standard. The Abyssinian Prince Alam:ya, son 0 the late Emperor Theodore, has returned to England. He has been travelling in India and China, and has grown a fine youth. He has forgoiten his native lanâ€" guage â€"the Abyssinianâ€"and has comeâ€" to England to commence his Englich edu cition. A horrible murder of a vigilanto is reportâ€" ed from Santa Fe. The assassin hacked his victim, an humble min, to deith whils taking him to the Policia on a {.l1:.e charge. He then mounted the murdered man‘s _ ; q / 7 EL/ Vondition Powdâ€"rs, hay hed a resdible an i instructive pam. which may be had free at the B:Orc8. Mr. Gladstone has informed a Volunteer officer that the, Governm â€"nt have no irâ€" tention of increasing the capitati n grant, or :_oting money for erecting drill sheds. A poem on the subject of the Prince of Wales‘s illness, from the pen of the Poet Laureate, is expected to appear in Februi ary. A rumour is widely current that so>n after Parliament meets an addition«] grant will be asked for a prominent member of the Royal iamily. In Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, there is a man who is almost literâ€"lly as bro «d as he is loing. He is but a listle over five feet high, and weighs 435 pounds. A young man in Deliware has made his debut on the stage in order to defray his expenâ€"es while studying for the ministry. The Rev, Dr. Dixon, a Weâ€"leyan minister, popularly known s the blind preacher, died at Bradford on Tnursday week at the age of 83 years. The 78th Highl inders, who have just arâ€" rive i from Nova Scotia, are now stationed at Belfast, with detachments at Lonionâ€" derry and Monaghan. Twelve Swiss guides have lost their lives on the Alps this year. Sev ral . journals repeat the statement that vessels are constantly watching the Channel. ir anticipation of the exâ€"Emperâ€" or‘s linding from Jersey. to have anything further to do with their (German meimbers. § to _ compel them thus to outrage their _ consciences" and o _ vyioâ€" lence _ to. their convictions. It is well, howerer, that in opporâ€" tunity is not fir distiut â€" when this nefarious proceeding will be dragged to the light of day under a Committee of Inquiry, when we are well assured thit such double dyed villainy will be disclos d as will timp with neverâ€"ending infamy a combination whose first act his been to strike a blow at the very r ot of liveriy, by using the power of the Crown to coer>»> the subject against his will. OJ what u.» are all the battles against usurpation, the wholesome shackies of constitutjonal goâ€" vernment ; of the trials of individu«ls and communities in their struggles against might. if in these days such pressure cin be brought to bear as led to thé results in Proton that we have po nted out ; results arising from the direct interference with the honest opinions of citizenship ? screw of the Crown Lands Department'np p.lod to the settiers in Grey in ordei JOIIN I. BROWN & SX 4!1 the French scientific sacieties refuse GENERAL NEWs ""s proved their «in â€"acy ®, e:ch year finds them thous parts 0) the world, universally nronounced * *, Wheel. r‘s phates and Calis ya in its being purely n, being composeq iter into the forma. such carâ€"fuily ad. felt at ouce, sn ! it B r«Sic«liy in the ‘Cul, woih no lia. all diugzaists at $1 â€" & O DANIGLS. P C dE COC90 CAmmnce ilride. AB m | He has also on hard for LETTING a _ f . | a large number of Houses ard shops in all $ d | pirts of the city. at rentils varying from , | $400 down 10 $120 per annum. + For terms, &¢., apply to MR. F ALLS, at # | his xooms, 43 Rideau Stieet, two door â€" east of .)anie!‘s Drug Store. t A» : Ottawa, January 23 1872 18784 L | :rs-(”(f’n â€" A ; % / * .’; l/‘|6\ N \-:‘: x E ie 1 ¢ ; : _ & &R . § * '\: ‘-,;“ d D # | 3 | R -w- COWA N' & TeE Hatter ano rurriger o i ( o oparcs s agans MONTREA 1 # : ’ Ottawa, January 23, 1872 4 porsiue. # Wi‘l be made to the Parliament of Canada, at its next session, for an Act 10 exiend the "Ottawa and Gitineau Valley Railroad" to the Lity of Ottawa ; and to build from a point thereon a railroad 10 connect with the "Canadian Pacific Reilâ€" way‘‘ at the Matawa or French tiver (as the case maiy be.) crossing the Ottaw* River at some point between Portage du Fort and the mouth of Deep River, to be called the Quebec Pacific Railrord." Ottawa, January 23, 1872 The subscribers offer for Sale in Stock. 1.000 Tons Scotch Pig Iron, Calder Nos. 1 and 3; 150 do. do, white; Gooan Boiler Plates, assoried sizes ; 2,500 Boxes Chatâ€" coal Tin Plites, «* Coatbridge" and ««Machin‘" brivds; 200 Boxes lc. 10 x 1t Coke Tin Plates ; 50 Tons â€" Morewood‘s" Lion Galvanized Iron, Nos. 24, 26, 28. A. & C. J. ROPE, & 00. 320 Commisssoner Street, Montreal. Ortawa, January 15, 1872. 18789 18wkKk AL82 Te.r! Su_poriog- Timber Limits 1 Part ot lot 9 J. G., Gloucester, contammâ€" ing 6 acres, and situated on the Ottaws and Montreal Macatamized Road, withis half a mile of the city Part of lot 5 J. i., Gloucester, 47 acres, 44 £» 44 , «4 64 64 to ‘2(‘ d4 Upon which is a 1 house, &c., fronting on the Montreal mud.miaed Road, one mile from the city. West half of lot $, 2nd con. 0. #« Gloucester, 100 acres ; South West } ‘ 6, 2ud con. U. F., Gloucester, 5) acres, House and lot on the corner of Cumberâ€" . land and Wilbrod Streets, oonhhfi rooms, with good stables, sheds, &c. Priaee d Een‘ becuned Ayr Jut gton, u K. A. 3 Lots 18 and 19 on the north side of York treet. Lot No. 1 corner of Sussex an 1 Cathort Streets. * Lot No. 30 corner of Church and Ix‘ Streets. xt No. 15 south sida af Ridann Rimat Part of lots 32 in concession fi, and one U. F., Nepesn, known as the eney proâ€" perty, and lately occupied by Mr. Sherif? Powell. There are 31 aâ€"res of good land with a good Stone Hous», S:one Stables, ~heds, und other outbuildings erected thereon. Distant from the city 1 4 fi «nd fronting the Macadamized Road inz to Richmon L Part of lot 37 in the Ist con. U. F« Nepean, containing 100 «cres, upon which i, erected a splendid Stone House, Stables, Sheds, C mch H use, &o This property is owned by His Honor Judge Armn and is situated on the Macadamized leading to Richmond within h«if a mile of the city. W. H. FALLS has been instructed to o‘ler for saie by Private Contract in a short time, the following valuable properâ€" ~ ty, viz : 4 PPLICAT!O® __Mew‘s at all times. Table and liquor cannot be surpassed. 1878â€"3m, â€" ~ piietor Octawa, January 23,1872 1878 3m The underssigned his openel a new establishment which he h«s fitted up im first class style, the furniture ‘k‘h"- tircly new, The tatle and bar will be supplied with the best articles. Furpnish. cd itooms to let with or without meals, The pullic are invited to give him @ call and they will be treated with thu~ poli ten({%s. GE ORG®E LATREMOUILLE {J OLL A large quantity of Beech, Bir Maple, standing and perfectly d sound; 6 miles from «O)ttawa. R Summer equally good for cartag Winter, will be sold cheap. N# less than 100 cords to thi purchaser. Apply by letter to G. C, Post Ottawa, Januiry T aALUABLE CLILIY :5 43€D .9 H ( To be(fonluuul sold everywhere, price 25 cts. a Hus«hand :â€"She needs to be ; such children as ters are, they .’1 ting their finzer«, spraining the falling down stairs. Wite : Yes. and the Paryxâ€"EKou.. when used f. That remind this mornoins Kici®r on it impoâ€"ilalit es ; she . W Canker, Rasb, Cr Bowel Complaints, Cramp», matism, in factshe is a host berself if she has a bottle of her. = § NADA HoPEL P °* mm "us.d Cork and Arabian Heavs Remedy» ;q::‘:: Pow. Lts ef:>s iathis respo st are Mlonhi].‘.“ horses that were supposei to ba brok,4 #407 and aimost worthless have, by the Use ‘h packages, been restored t® & health * low soand condition, all traces of the du...’ aad s°en c »npletely removed, and havre b.:.h for fro n $50 to $15 more than they would solg viourly have brought ; when Â¥9u was * P GR me d i :7..:'. * (‘ ’ } i ; ifig 10BRO0WOG » FOR3 sa 1 F Ottawa, January ountry Property For Sale. © TTaAWA MUTE Prescott Junction, J. FRANCIS, Pro. Apply to OU~EMAID Wax;®» "T AEKECKIVE > ”x"ll)p'( B McDonell & rd Arabi it Coxptriox no f rmar »hiri. .c . l ts ; le A:r_uho.r:..'.,fl.g.’ ._c"‘dlli‘a.“;“ Yes, and the Paxâ€"Ky Hu «Iwin 1y got 1 o0X TJNG r »pra FROM CHICAC nt., propri I will ha â€" Pariey‘s Conditio o Remedy." We j tished with the resu, see that the signat package. | North MRS. P. THOXPSQX t 1 :â€"And fe say mt 234. 1s]2 A\D amized Road, withis ; Ar c § Bteve .loue?: t"’:(;' 1 f ‘Toro " _ 2; * ‘R M burg house, &c., fronting _ Amy damized Hoad, one _ 1 ,,.." 8, 2nd con. 0. F, , i &Jo ; South West } ‘ f Ephr cester, 5) ;au. / ~=» Buck e corner of Cumberâ€" w Falls eets, oonhh1 16 â€" les, shqh. &e. ? Crr 1e north side of York ? of the Pre Sn-exul(ktbl':; Mr. 4 f Church and Kag* â€"| Aylm M LICINE â€" 3. 1872 Sussex Stre of aAT Mongenais U ® Beech, Birckh and perfectly dry and 1 & N ~ BR ILL Rz in rig * and FIM-H n thie e wh at does cte. and 59 Quoa; ®P78u 1878 34m. +Cs """)lhif h Ure®s Sore fll p, Cou‘h' heuralgie, .“'I 0 Doctors al in PA'N’KILL. '.. 1() cartaye M in they 7.; I1 wany + 4 Rever tay are l.l..’.~_ eir .,,,u.~ roprietor tin ger "EJ pul some "' s PR M @ 18784 n PO'L': know You wil it, llroof"“*‘ T "0> & *R ".n.d&hh‘ "Ba the there is doub] &'4 .. _Compizin under ;the Th‘h'prohihim‘m M’hlmh :.w We vreaer "Iu Lhe mnmn o p who talk about the ork tnter any one of the in shops on Sundey, at almos "Ml‘ a A ED ~cunmendt 4) h,u.h. wiH} Suxpay Desrcratox.â€" compl.ins of Bunday de tawaâ€"a few children «l mighty banks of the Ge wash on the Sabbath, © themselyes in the bracing phere do not surely desecr They have been at scho taxing their youthful in 'Mfiom llbOl'l, and4 'b’ 1 uuh hllll‘“ recreation they have leisure and does not improve their w speaking. But why mou President, Mr. Lewis ; * Mr. A. McKellar and Mr Aylmer ; Directors, Messre (Mayor), Hon. J. Skead, . W. Eaton, W. McKay Wri M. P., J. M. Currier, M. P. and Ira Morgan ; Secretary. Woodburn ; Auditors, fl Cirv or Or:awa Aozsoos The following are the offic of the above Society, for T00r.. 1In the moment softened and he 4 on prr “m"‘. the shrew} old putâ€"up the notice simply and for the purpose whic well. door coming, he decided to se He set out on this errand to the House he beht pl:cird hang onut comenic W m. C We Aware. â€"An old â€" Town was threatened by payment of a debt. Yhe him for about a week w mises, "but the money Aramars at tus Rose Btevens Newburg, N Y Toronto ; J Abbott, do ; 1 burg. N Y ; J A Cameron Amy, Portage du Fort ; 4 ronto ; A Forbes, Pembro St John, N B; Chas Vobr Ephraim Mobhr, do; MePh Buckingham ; G H . Hol Falls; W W Wakeham, 7 The Hon. J Skead was Board of Agriculture . journed Porsose Covet.â€" Monds ham charged with assau and cosâ€"te. ‘ A young man from fined $2 and cost forJ abusing his parents. 1 A case of abusive i: E#r, Aworew‘s Cnurronâ€" drew‘s Church, Welling: pulied down and a eple in its steed. Service 1 Bunday for the last time supersed~ it will when bu h ive cost $65 000. Tue Faxor Bamn.â€"tn been called to the omisâ€" of guests of th» name 0| lindsâ€"y, of Quebec Fik those of Mr. and Mrs. ® Mr. Fleming was dresse quary," and Mre.â€"J lemin Soac.atL.â€"A Social to Queen Street Baptist « ing. The attendance w pleassnt evening was sp go to increase the or church . I‘re Beur Temple of gave a grand social in last evening. it is very interesting and was enjoyed by the Our advertising colu t.ce of a s le this morni Market 0t a !uir of he and three excel.ent Bu Rowe, Auctionser. Th vleven 0 clock. ,\Misssoxarky Mreemxo.â€" sionary meeting tosk pl Knox‘s Church. Daly t able and eloquent addre ed, and a profitab‘e and was spent by those prei lirly by persons connec n‘flfk. Maxeravonter â€" Nor Grand Jury brought in : slaughter against Tranc Nessions of the Peace at The:reare, we have been five witnesses in this ca Arcur«.â€"The Ressio the County of Mtawa © yesterday. The Grand nelled and the Judge d« after which the indict=« chemontagne was hands Hornc utcre.â€"A m sional horticalturists an the formati n of a Horti« be bels in the City H 4i Bxow . â€"Trains were by the snow. Tm UV. B. :. % last night in the Musi successful in every res â€" Tre "CamB®0" tro have been worth &1 0 owned by Mr. Lauzonâ€" D. Shaw, Esq., ‘Imm Bootland, entertsined friends before leaving. Tus Makits have suppl ed I :tely. Yest very small. Sx.r1 Pox â€"â€"The P indignant at the um exists in that village, Mr. Legor Broussea Canada is in town. Preesoxar.â€"MMr. Be glad to state, hes mc»q i‘ines:. 1 Moxer to Lexp.â€"A| I‘{, Molicitor, &e., 00 Elgin Streets, 1 ttawa Carbolie Soip, 15 « HEARNX, Druggist, Say LOCAL money