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+t N | { + Mr. Blake has been occupying a someâ€" what anomalous position lately. â€" He, the Premier of Ontaric, has been in St. Catherines defending a suit in chancery, in which the Attorney General of Ontario, acting on behalf of the Gevernment, is the plaintif! What a terrible noise the Grits made when Mr. Sandfield Macdonald on one occasion conducted the Crown busiâ€" ness ut one of the assizes in the West! But not a word have they to say concernâ€" ing the far more singular spectacle: of the Premier of Ontario, in his legal cape city, tryitig to defmat the claims of his own Blake does it, it is all right, or, at all events, if they do not in their own hearts> ap~ prove of it, our Grit contemiporaries dare not speak their minds. We would like theps : to tell us, however,; why if it was wrong in Mr. Sandfield Macdonald to conâ€" duct Crown Bbusiness, it is not unproper The Montreal,.Star, which is the reâ€" cognized organ of the "Nationals" in the Province of Quebec, says that Mesars. Blake and Holton are at heart good proâ€" tectionists, and are coâ€"workers in the cause of Cunadian Independence. 1t will be reâ€" membered that some remarks made last summer by Mr. Blake, in reference to the Washington Treaty, were rather calculated to convey the impression that he does not ralue the connedtion with Great Briâ€" tain very highly. MISREPRESENTATION AND ABUSE, THE WEAPONS OF THE OPPOSL Your thorough going Grit is not by any means a reflective man. He does not care to investigate public questions as they are brought under his notice, nor to enquire into the respective merits of the two sides of a controversy. All he is anxious to ascerâ€" tain is the opinion of the leaders of his party and their organ, and that opinion he forthâ€" with adopts without any further enquiry or hesitation. He listens to the speeches of Mebars. Blake and Mackenzie, and reads Some of our American contemporaries are dreadfully incensed about the deserved anubbing which Sir Charles Dilke received in the House of Commons the other day. ‘They try to sneer at and make light of the tion to a claim which it is his duty as Letters were receired yesterday by the Department from the various Immigration Agents in Great Britain, giving particulars of what they have donefin the way of disâ€" but they evidently do not like it at all. If it were otherwise, wo might direct the attention of some of our Grit hfi”“finfih-&: abusive epithets in which the organs of the Opposition in Ontario and the other Provinces are now indulging, may be acâ€" eepted as the surest proof of the weakness of Atheir cause: When a man becomes abusive we may rest assured that he is thoroughly convinced that his adversary is more than a match for him in argument, and when he descends to misrepresenta And I thowt a said woat a owt to‘s said, and T qâ€"- n smld, "Northern Farmer," whom Tennyson has immortalized, when he went to church : I never knawed what a meaned ; but I thowt a Premier to enforce if possible? tion, we may, as a matter of course, rely upon it that the facts are all against him. Thus when we hear the "organ‘ accusing Wir John Macdonald of "the basest and foulsest, Areachery" with regard to the Treaty negotiations and lashingout blindly flhlllkhtdmtmthly-tfinund ruffianly language, we are justified in believing â€"that Mr. Browna feels that his game is " played out," and that it is ..Hi'h }udmh,dm':c' u.g:un-un;ba-mdh' tembeér, went to h n:“th-h:“.r ma’pw hS thims to Kibreli ‘s proper t /. T.nderâ€"W . P. Lett. Cawthray & Edwards, déalers in furniture. Steam Carriage and Factoryâ€"W Stockdale been apaointed Senator, in the the Hon. Mr. Blll, deceased. finding things in such a state of imbroglio dxv-.d::.ro. !’boquu‘::dtb says, by a toils she herself had woven, for Fatmah and | Parliament and people to disposé of, the the eunuch used their knowledge of her | fisheries "havre been surrendered" and decesit to Overide and rule her. . The 10â€" | that Canadian interests hare been "reck. ther, Melek Khanum, became weary dm ifeed." The Cangdian people this state of aft.irs and confided her Sir troubles to Reshidâ€" Effendi, the Pucha‘s | 470 iWWid that because Sir John Macdonald eunuch was smothered in | farence after this question m batho "Adaam Ribristy was " ied tor hnd teee loft fir Cshads 1f dediin, he -d-r,htfioMVm_muhd_-. By " this \Jine Mr. tinted. The Pacha came to Constantinoâ€" traitor. “"-‘. e ple during the progress of the trial, and | Brown proves two things. First, that he enly by degeivring and -uun:"un publi eredulity of the public that he can hope for even the slightest measure of success. To argue with him or his "organ‘" is altoâ€" gether impossible. Not because either he or it advance arguments which are unanâ€" swerable, but because they do not do anything in the way of argument. The organ makes statements which aré the very reverse of the truth, it throws truth toils she herself had woven, for Fatmah and the eunuch used their knowledge of her dessit to G@veride and rule her. â€" The moâ€" ther, Melek Khanum, besame weary of Che ®ttator Cimes. a«nd common sense to the winds, and, wusting that among its numerous réaders there will be some persons of the type to which we have refarred who will never care to investigate the correctness of its stateâ€" Treaty, and distorts facts ad libitum. \ It is not quite sure as to what will be the position which the Premior will ase sume in connection with the Treaty, and therefore it seaks to prove that whether he approves of the Fishery clauses or not, whether he recommends their adoption by the Canadian Parliament or not, he at all events, has been guilty of " the basest and foulest treachery.‘" The. public are inâ€" vited to beliers that alithough those aluuses have been laft for the Canadian NEW ADVERTISEMENTS3 AN ANOMALOUS POSITION TUEDAY, MARCH 2%, 1872 wl s untruths concerning of Nove imposing upon the administration of pablic affairs by the Dominion Government, able to boast of a large finanolal surplus. We hare already alluded to the manmer in which the Goâ€" vernment of Prince Edward Island allowâ€" ed themselves to be overreachal by the Americans in the matter of the lisheries. Doubtless the people of Prince Edward Island wish that their interests in this matter had been confided to the keeping of the Dominion Government, and then they wou‘ti have been duly protected, as those of the Canadian people hare been. It will be remembered that the same proâ€" position, vis., to allow American fishermen to fish in our waters last year upon the ton, was made to the Dominion Governâ€" ment and refused. We shall have Prince Edward lsland coming into line before long. influence and American gold have been used freely. The Halifax Chronicls,and other journals opposed to British American Union and to the Dominion Government, terms proposed in the treaty of Washingâ€" affairs in Canada and have laboured asiâ€" duously to create a false impression. But the people of Prince Edward Island canâ€" not help seeing, that every province of this Dominion is prospering as it never prospered before, ~that the rights of the smaller provinces hare been careâ€" fully respected; and that, instead cf deficits, we are now, thanks to the prudent “Am-thlowthymn-flly.‘ho lights kle along the or drop from thxg-n very cohort of fire! ‘The music charms. The diamonds glitter, The out, clasp gemmed hands. to ing feet, G ing brow ie in 15 pnisutd thons un thews dance ! â€" Flash, and rustle, and liughter, and i merryâ€"making ! But the mc'.- over the limbs, The Rev. De Witt Talmage may be a very clever man, and some people may admire the jorky, raving style of writing in which he induilges, We cannot how» ever say that we do. Here is an extract from x recent work of his on masquerade the grossest misr@Presentation. <â€"And in the second place, he ought to be aware that it is a rather serious thing for a jour, nalist to accuse a public man of being a "*traitor,‘‘ more especially when that man is one whom the public ‘have for years trusted and confided in. Mr. srown may not suffer pecuniarily, inasmuch as it unâ€" fortunately seems that a Canadian public man may be libelled at wili: But that he will eventually sufter in character and position, that he will ultimately be. regarded with loathing and contempt â€"by those upon whom he now seeks to impose, there can be no doubt. € and blurs the sight. Lights lower! Floor dens into a LQM:.'I 'r%m-u. quers can now be seen. mmwh a sickening odor, such as comes from garlands that have lain in vuflholc-nomhl.’u{‘b: lower ! Wists All the room. Glazses ra decide in favor of Union. Of course great efforts have been made to prevent them Lsouts our®* _ _ One would be almost inclined to believe that the costume de rigueur for the author of such & production would be a straight waistcoat. > hikie the ulcered feet, The stench of smoking â€"lampâ€"wicks almost quenched. The triumph of the Opposition in Prince Edward Island is a triumph for the cause of British American Union. It is now proâ€" bable that if the question of Confederation were allowed to go before the people of though shaken by sullen thunder. S :.nuumtb mtu.r Sc'?f falls from the shoulder of , beauty,â€"a shroud! Lights lower! Over the slipâ€" in epaninarm n acie !ql_vu_m.’prhnda__ l:l'yhl{ | Wa slightest trouble to inform himsel{t as to all the facts connected therewith, cannot fail to discover that he bas been guilty of We are glad to see that the Immigraâ€" tion Agents lately sent to (Great Britain by the Government have lost no time, and are already at work lecturiag in yarious parts of the country and imparting to our fellow subjects at home a rariety of useful information concerning C:nada. We noâ€" tice that on the 4th inst., Mr. Thomas Connolly lectured on Canada before a large audience in the Surrey Chapel. The chair was occupied by Mr. Samuel Morley, M. P., and several other memSers of Par. liament were present. The London Daily News says : ties of a journalist‘s position. He must know that any man who reads the Treaty has a very low opinion of those who read his organ, and secondly that he fails to understand or appreciate the responsibili® Mr. Connolly for upwands of two hours entered into & ical, historical, and whlduai of Canada. where he Mlyqotmn'ym'hhsvi_fl of brhi-l';fib advantages it as a field for emigration. He mht'ppcudw Canada ofâ€" fering most inducements to thrdm:_d:dm x Cl of the mother Â¥ Cm'.u :v-c“‘ruhtbomhg er be subâ€" dued by the United States should the course ol events mm a rupture beâ€" tween the two nat The result of all his travels and investigations had brought Drave ior ‘aqyimaftunat lnbourers,. Arimg agricultur and hardworking servant girls to go to. persd mih nhak thoy wore abromer tiving pared wilW ® were at was che.p, rent was scarcely known as ocr poorer classes understood the term ; but on the other band clothing was about 25 r cent. dearer. with the exception. of fiohl-i'bou,'flch were low priced owing to the manufacture of those articles having become a staple trade in Montreal and Quebec, Bomfldhiuh‘-b with Hommas and naud thuk us a ruls with tigures, and declared that as a rule his own board and lodging while on his travels, which were always excellent,never cost more than 14s. 64. to 15s. per week. ‘The lecture was full of, ansecdoteo and m.uddo.dvithtm.l alluâ€" m:.h-l erywhere eagerd ov -Mmd both in the United States and in = ada. â€" As for the loyalty of the latter, he had never seen so many lions and unicorns as in the Dominion. A vote of thanks was ‘ku-d.dnlhlw,-dblr.lor- loy for presiding. s UR 1MMI oNX AuENTS AT *‘ 5un. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND u. Chilliness. Feoet still. Eyes shut. Voices hushed. with C Casuzerox® Puacek, March 2. Mr. H. J. Hubertus, Director, and Mr Geo. H. Keefer, Chief Engineer, of the Ontgric and Quebec Railway Company, arrived here toâ€"day, and commenced an examination of the line of Railway menâ€" tioned. It is considered certain that this municipality will vote a sum in aid of the survey. The local money market is less stringent. Call loans effected at 8 to 9 per cent. The Curling Exhibition takes place toâ€" nlwghfiowm&k. eather fine and thawing rapidiy. < Fuel has risen to fabulous prices, and their is great suffering among the poor in consequence, The water in the reservoir has fallen short, and the supply is now turned off at 6 pm, to the great inconvenience of the Keith‘s affidavit was read, acknowledging that she had the ohildren in her custody, and that she would give them up to her husband, if he would promise not to sepe* rate them from her. Archbishop L.ynch‘s aad Father Janeot‘s ~affidavits said, in substance that they knew nothing abou; the matser. The Counsel for Keith was not satisfied with this, and moved to crossâ€" examine the ‘Archbisbhov and Janeot of A respectable American named John Stalleross, was found dead this morning in a hay loft of the American Hotel. Verâ€" d ctâ€"* Died of apoplexy." citizens, but such is necessary in case of on Saturday for drunkenness were liber Latest Cable Telegrams lmc‘fnnhu.â€"'l‘hmaar vber says, second note of Earl Granville :‘mm h‘:- is most m, 3 “T t um..-u question of the admissibility of arbitrators at mflm Thmauw describes the deâ€" as very . The Chancellor of the udmc will make his financial statement to House of Commons toâ€"morrow. It is expected he will propose a reductiou of 2 per cent. Pr.ywoorn, 25th.â€"The st« + West phalia, trom New York, arrived % Loxoosnerrr, 25th. Britan nid from New York for Glasgow. SPAIN, du:m,_mâ€"mlmucoâ€"m ministerral , after making a careful canvase of field, have caretut canvam o¢ the FDiltical faid, ie their affidavits. Decision was deferred. .'.llhphhn'mdl-m but seyâ€" newspapers are bringing out papers in reduced size. Kditors and reporters are hard at work at cases. To«day being Fete d Obligation no court were held and all the prisoners arrested The March term of the Court of Queen‘s Bench opens toâ€"morrow, with an unusnally light calendar and only one case of murâ€" The new Carleton street Church was epened yesterday by W. M. Punshon. ltmmatb‘hnfiloynh, was â€" yesterday â€" with military Berlin via Paris. A from Cherâ€" bourg announced Her Majesty‘s arrival there this p.m. A spevial train was ouwlieh&-%-nd nibc’nw tor Paris. The Royal will arrive at 2 o‘clock toâ€"morrow The Queen will politely decline to meet President Thiers, and continue het journey to Berâ€" lin as privately as possible. _ oL Quezexsrows, 25th. â€" The steamships (Kiy of Antwaep and Nevada, from New 170 © to ' h o whe lover umaeh ot ns corter ow to become a candidate for the Cortes, he has been nominated for a member of that body from the city of Madrid. York for Liverpool arrived yestarday. A mass meeting of Hay & Co‘s men on Saturday night, decided to draw up a memorial to be presented to the emâ€" ployees, asking for nine hours labor to constitute a day‘s work, after the first of result in the chorce of 150 Unionists, and FRANCE. ’anmuâ€"mmmm within the last fow months have produced MM.MM-MUMMN“’- mates over 10,000,000. Government is n'dhmhhxn'-hrhl. MOIo-E,::-hh An‘h:-dwi fve have mt ftisheer of F 'u:un,‘:w u;‘ er ve armch(h-m';pdhy. n..m by their respactive Governments, at the sourse pursued by France, and Olosaga ‘Toroxto, March 25, The Police force were put on summer duty list night. f F aot expire until 1877 would be forced to make reprisals. â€" *way ing business of no public interest, ad« * Pithâ€"But itls lnterest i 24th.â€"But litile interest is expressed nug,nflhmnhfin to the condiâ€" tion the Alabsms ciaims. Some of those who wera srong friends ‘of the Treaty, now say they are indifferent as to whether or not its provisions are carried into effect. ‘l‘huncmlobo-odlqnd- Mhfl.qmnc.byiddhthlmhh ‘¥view of shemmion../ ~_.. _ . â€" scontravention of the treaties, which do further said, if duties were collected Wasuixotox, Mareh 23. â€"The British and American Claims Commission met toâ€" day, and after an hour passed in considerâ€" New> Yozrx, March 25,â€"Arrived the torate. How it would be much and easier to prevent the land umdmum.r.n. sign than to drive ‘them out after the intervention had begun, â€" But if there The Queen departed this morning for In the Keith case on Saturlay, Mrs BY TELEGRAFPH. Latest Americai Telegrams CARLETON PLACE. Vin Domimon lame. GREAT BRITAIN, UNITED STATES, THE OTTAWa ciamME®8, MARCH 26 is 72 MUNTREAL. TOROXTU, MowxtasaL, March 25. 'nnnilgn::dun Welland who has the smallâ€"pc singular to say not a oodmmlnd to take charge of the poor fellow. The Brownâ€"Fulton soull race is to come We learn that the South KEastern Counties Railway will be completed from Farnham to 8t. Gregore next summer. A Gi:“ . exchange says:â€"â€"‘"Very fow towns in Canada, we venture say, preâ€" nutmh.mufiltohw‘nu-dh the streets of Galt last Babbath. The con: ghdhhty,&.hfiw’n Kmnox Union Churches w‘ at the same time, and the state of our streets is an evidence that church atâ€" ‘tendance in Galtâ€"is something remarkable. We should judge that not less than 2£,000 people were on Main street alone at one time, and hundreds were in other directions. His Lordship, the Bisl of HMuron, preached in Trinity Church to . a The Canadian Institute, of Toronto, is devising a scheme for the establishment of a free lenjing library in that city, A collision on the London and Port Banley Railroad on Friday last resulted ia the death of two persons. e Ann:omohimrynofi«cwiubofomd record hMoflmlMd Rast Williams, at the rife old age of 102. Fhis iady was one of the very earliest Mhfihnotionoflhcomhnud could relate incidents of "Life in the bush," which could astonish the more mdmdwnnd coming generations. She ved all her children, exceptjone, now a tender child of about 80 years.â€"Argus. The coal famine grows worse in Halifax, as no communication haa‘yot been : had with Pictou. Price now $14 50 per chalâ€" The steamships of all the German lines to New York are in future to call at Haliâ€" fax for coal. B&Johnhnnunntinnhmm & haunted house. The m,y once a month comes like a w. and so of Basin, N.S., T alp. nalt sn hour bofore Dr. Erskine* has sold his property and Min:m gm‘;nthuip.:d 16 in to & ng to engage in a large wholesale bminou.‘ There has been: no obstruction on the Grand Trunk between Montreal and Rouse‘s Point this winter. > > & The County Council of Belleville have voted $500 towards Miss Macpherson‘s new « Home.‘" ‘Several of the Councilliors have also contributed liberally from their Preparation are already in course for the erection of six brick blocks in Orillia, during the approaching season. mthing eeriagements for a grand .somserl arrangemen a concert to come off about the middle of April. The mining returns of Nova Scotia show an increase last year‘in the product of the coal inines of 38,000 tons over the previous Voulunteering a to be in Manitobe.. Recently," Lieut..Col. Usborne Smith, C. & 6‘., Dopu?y Adjuhntgononl under sommaend of Captain Schults, M. P. The company which has been in existence only a few months, mustered fiftyâ€"nine officers and men, and was well up in its drill. The officer was highly pleased with . the y ‘appearance of A e of chess by telegraph between Bolh‘v.fll?oand(bbonr‘ was concluded on Tuesday night in favour of Belleville. July, half an hour before high water, or, s upund the wenther 1t thos unfavorable; at such time as the umpires snd referee may appoint. ' Dr, Alward, M. P. P., announces his inâ€" tention of becdafhing a candidate for the next mayoralty of St. John, N. B. year, and slight decrease in the gold proâ€" & correction of an error that has to the number of Februarys that havre five Thursdays in them. ‘There have been only three times five Thursdays in ‘ the month . of l‘.hrnriy in the Seventeenth Century ; in 1625, 1652, 1680. The same wanle in Hooen ohep a three times that number the Nineteenth Century, as followsâ€"1816, 1844, and 1871 ; that the next month olFokmr{ which shall have five Thursdays will be in 1928; is to be any movement towards annexation, must come from s The President will, it is stated leave the settling of the Utah question to the John Fraser De Berry, chief of the Fraser Clan, writes to the Canada Scotsman ndnochlfi)%;flumcn’np; and aiterwards in 1 and 1984, three times in the Twentieth Centuryâ€" because the Sideral years do not contain 365 days and six hours, . issued for a new election ; nomination day, 2Z8th of March ; election, April 5th. going the rounds of the papers in Last Friday, near Goderich, a man was frozen to death, about half a mile from his own house. Another man named Marvin, a ‘shoemaker, n-id.l‘bntAlh dale, was frozen so badly that his life is despaired of. .It is understood they were A correspondent of the London Herald says: (On _ Wednesday night last Mrs. Thomas Hawkshaw, of the wz of Biddulpb, was suddenly awakened by a and nhtlyhkiu.?"p:i.:ion ::r was ts on her person. qW'hnhobmno aware of her situition she grasped it, gave a terrible scream, and at the same time leaped from Smzee rpoboiem, miore hn ngioncs pror set a whi cured a light to search for the m their great astonishment they foun© + had wiuupmhh the foor. The unwelcome was expected &nm‘nmymbh hopeou‘:i: y ecapture him, but up to time they have been unsuccessful. â€"Bascos, Mz., March 25. â€"A fire broke ont in the Berry Blosk in‘:::umaj on Saturday and the Samnel, We cdonndmeW inet and the and stores Bank Ex'fin- Ofi: the Western Union Telegraph Oflice and several other offices (From the Londen Morning Post, March 6.) It would be a great misfortune if the idea rm on the other side of the Atlantic it was for the interest of the United to insist the Treaty of W 4 ifby%nm;hogm conceive ves bvz:dm it It been suggested on this that the A care little or nothing about the sen of the A‘hh- claime, whereas attach grea to the exi dnmmm two coun: That there may be some politicians in the United States who view pould it to the . 1 to pick a quarrel Great and what â€" adâ€" vantage they be ton-xiom doing so. | We are constantly told that Canada is defénceless, and that it only rests with the Union to determine the preâ€" cise moment at which the Dominion should be swall up. 1t is even rumored that should we withir«aw from the Washington treaty American government would mm !uuoubt.i::‘to the Canadian ries as binding, proceed to exerâ€" cise rights which we have hitherto denied to them. |But the advisers of President Grant are better informed than the k al multi MMMMEM so as she seems, and that her nnexsation could only bé attained, if ever, i‘lnin fion?hhum between the wo coun int i up wo are sombintt tant they are in a minority, Of what use, let us ask, bring a numoer of troops WME great republic itsalf, and it In Prince EKdward Island writs have been SUME: BROAD HINTS FROMâ€"OLD ENGLAND. $ under the influence of liquor. DUMINION ~NOTES. at a shorter on the 3rd of of anâ€" officer at 11:25. So crowded, how ever, was the copurt that they could not find a passage in the ondnmxe way, and had tomclim&:;;’r ‘tl;; end of jury-b::, cross the proceed past the judge‘s room to their chamber. . ~ â€" _ must notfbe forgotten that if the frontier of Canada is of great extent and defenceless, that of the United= States is in the same Mr. Sejaant Ballantine than rose and said: Ineed hardly say that after the communication of the jury on Monday [ heave considered the position in which we are placed with great anxiety, and desire to do that which is right to all parties. I have not had any personal communication with Mr. Giffard, which I greatly regret. but I have received a communication frr:tn him in which he has discussed the matter at considerable lenit‘h, and in his views 1 entirely concur. I have therefore the saâ€" tisfaction of acting entirely in concert with Mr. Giffard and my other learned friends in the case. I may also say that 1 have the full sanction of my clients for dealing acâ€" cording to my discretion with their interâ€" Our Epnglish exchanges received yesterâ€" day contain acccounts of the closing scenes in the ‘Tlichborne case. Cn the morning of the 6th the trial ended and the srsest of the cla‘mint took place. The Pall Mall Gazetie says :â€" : The Lord Chiefâ€"Justice came into court at 11.03, and the foreman of the jury hand. ed in sqme further communications which he had received, he said, from New York. MHis lo«diship looked at one of the commuâ€" nications, and said that that one was not from New York, and it was to his mind like many others which he had received ; it was 0: no. oono:?nenoo' whatever. He perused another of them at length, and said it belonged to ene of a class of which .nn{ had been received from persons who had lost relatives or who fancied. that they had claims to p:ojerty. There was another paper which contained snggestions which tofi mind were of no importance whatâ€" ition. At the first signal of war the E:'.'M fleet would cross the Atlantic and blocakde the Ametidan ports ; and no one ns better than the Secretary of the Navy at Washington that the Union posâ€" sesses no vessels which could compel us to raise the blockade, or return the compliâ€" meht by sealing up our ports " > ever. should b.uhd to retire to consider the matter, and they left the court in custody __At 13 o0‘clock the jury returned, and clambered into their box by the way in which they had left it _ s THE LAST SCENE IN THE TICHBORNE ; THIAL,. â€"* ized to state, my Lord, that the view that the jury expressed in their communication in the court the day before yesterday was founded upon the entire evidence as well as that relating to the tatoo marks. _ Mr. Sergeant Ballaniineâ€"It is not neâ€" cessary for me to enter into any considerâ€" ation as to what the duty of counsel is under certain circumstances. I have no dimonl&"boaun my chents have given me full au 't{towt, and under these cirâ€" cumstances 1 have_advised them to submit to be nonâ€"suited. serel, any his bivdsklp ordored the pram ip 0| the * fifl"tobooommithdwthnexh-&nu wthil.f (io:nt;al G'ini-lCoqrtnp:::chueot ilfu corrupt perjury, ordered him to remain in custody until then, unâ€" :h-hmldlndbnflhimelfaezm in :5,000 two sureties in or four in £1,250 each. He also expressed his opinion that the government should undertake :ho prosecution, and he m‘&w Mr. n_clnoul as prosecutor. government would undertake the m cution, and on his nmnuon' ion & warrant was issued for the apprehension of tln_rflnnfim who was not in court. bench warrant was made out for the arrest of ««Thomas Castro, falsely calling himself Sir Roger Charles Tichborne.‘‘ It was delivered to the High, Sheriff of Midâ€" dlesex, who, in oompcnf with a police officer, went in person to effect the arrest. ouoor,wontin&uon to effect the arrest. The police at the time the High Sheriff left the court believed that they know where the claimant war, and anticipated no difficulty in making the arrest. the imagination and the ® (oaiie Hmimnainna on min wi & A m““danommtim" what we all deâ€" to '“i:hbm“ thod:L‘dr‘:w near some probabilit peared might hotoopgfut. '{'h:Ppopulstiono! London is enormous ;. it is closely surrounded: on every side‘by scores of towns and villages nndyto{cmthomndlofn‘ht-minw the.city by railway ; and as far as could be made out on Monday night, of this vast poâ€" pulation a prodizious number was bent upon â€" érowding into the streets to see the procession, or at least to throng m.&uzm thoxe who could mfli; morning o{Mzwu 80 nndbrifituwmkom intention would fnll{aflbdout. The ways were crowded by nineâ€"o‘clock ; and every hour brought out fresh thousands to any place where a flag could be seen or a note ofm:fiioheu:..nhut vut‘hu&b crowd was, all went during , though there still lingered some alarn as to what might h:m when u‘ig:: fell, and the illumina! beganâ€"a t as seductive as the procession itself, and one that did not depend for its enjoyment on a fortu nate position in a narrow line of route. These feéears Plovod to be dless. If the "roughs ‘ were shvoufo::ofm they were, they were loyal enough to abstain for once from rough ruficqor they felt themselves kept well in check bythom»ad.rlyprhm. And so it happened that with London in the streets at night, and entirely ungoverned by police or soldiery, there were no casion would grow to such a height of inmtn'itmud-uulnod. W e are not a céremonial people ; we are unacâ€" customed to ts ; and we distrust our own :ca; either for arranging them or for enj them. (But little by little the ceremony of Tuesday worked b.Whu: we first Ipardftht' thu:in‘wo\}ld a solemn service 0 or m in maraagen harke a w e i t 00â€" casion woum to such a height of disturbances anywhere. From first to last all went well ; if we may be permitted to forget for a moment the two or three acâ€" cidents to life and limb which u::aily mar a satisfaction that ¢therwise be perfect. ‘That some accidents would hap~â€" pen was almost certainâ€"it was all but imâ€" possible that such a day should pass withâ€" out hurt or injury ; andâ€" we confc-tlutl for our own we expected a far more serious oumn of disasters thin the newspapers record. Indeed, it is wonder» ful that they were so few ; and these we should have less reason to regret if in any {imuthomfluumdoomlorb% a’in. 1 mapondlturo money, Fe £€ these unfortunate accidents saside, the success | of the dlfi was perfect. l‘hol newspapers of We y were gorged with descriptions of the ceremony, and of the rejoicings in the streets. . And cerâ€" tainly they deserved | description, tot{ nothing in their kind was ever more magâ€" nificent or more hearty. So far as we can learn there was no hitch anyâ€" where ; though in various Elllaou â€"â€"as at the arch at Ludgate Hillâ€" the workmen did not allow themselves uite time enough to complete their work. 'Tbo streets wmory with flags and flowers and all manner of streamers and draperâ€" ies ; while as for the weather it was all '#:‘lfl,f“::'lh MF&“‘M thaf e tremendous shouts of pleasure that greetâ€" i aliging io 10e Tat. dagrtty " notning ‘ € â€" )m&b‘nmamfimw’ ! Up to last there was some doubt as to .&mz:oh.?uawmmumu be present, or at any rate he could mmwwhoqdmtbh..mo of the procession to and from 36. Paul‘s. But hb tunate The foreman of the jury said that they The Foreman than said ; I am authorâ€" From the Pall Mall Gazette. : â€" indeed, th» absence of the THANKSGIVING DAY. his presence is a thing ‘of w@hich we may -.xfl:‘ glad. For one '.h.mrtho Prince is perhaps the lâ€"st man of his rank in Europe to regard the ceremony and the pleasure of the multuude as something haturally due to him as heir to a throne, All thit he saw and heard came to him by no meins as a matter of course : as it certainly would to too m&’prinou and potentates great by birth. We are, thereâ€" fore, assured that tlu"fiocuolo of that vast multitude, all y and heartily rejoiced to see him in the life, after he had made so near an approach to the grave, did Sea of e hniptipadinninanry md eeverces man of a y, i0 and generous spirit. It will not be lostâ€"of that we are persuaded ; and this is one of two or three considerations which make the event most gratifying. Looking from his carriage the Prince saw how easy it is for him to be happy, if he plo\-u,t in loyalty and aftec tion, even the ardent loyalty and affection, of a great people ; and it may be that he understood “fl:r the first time wl::; his highest privi consists, how splendid it is, to what nobfi uses it may. be turned. And being a‘man of warm heart, and enâ€" dowed with that sort of commonâ€"sense which is rather sympathy than sense, we have a strong belief that the lesson of the day was all seen, all accepted and will never be forgotten. And, if so, he will g':nhrmgm tm:hd tohhi- last hour of e i h which he has passed, and the blessings it will be for him will be a long endmmunn‘ to the country too. In the Ca ral he looked very weary, and it was easy to see how severely the fever had dealt with him. â€"Yet in the sights and sounds that grested him on every side, for many miles and many hours, he may well have felt himselt comâ€" fi:nutod for all his distress. And we ve the utmost confidence in the be ief that he has now entered into such bonds of aftection with the people as he will never weaken or dl:am be weakened if he can help it. that is so much in his own m It is for him to choose whether forward he will not be one of the most popular Princes the country has ever known ; and we do not doubt how he will choose, or that he can make his choice good. | Thooulymadond'to bo:-;:d out Cntions fornst 7 fioofflum:,outho luo(?udt,m mgdh&hl;: Grenadiers, Dublin to ower ; battalion Coldstream, Windsor to Dublin ; and the lst ‘battalion Scots Fusiliers, the Tower to Windsor. in 1862. The appointment is worth £1,â€" The Army and Navy Gazetie says it is expected t.hn}':ith the exception of the removal of a regiments to Aldershot for the summer dril}s, no changes of sta tions will be provided until arrangements are, made for the autumn mancouvres. ‘The manceuvres over, and we may look for the introduction to the Ministerial It is that the only colonial will be that of the ,&Pt !{on Bermuda to England during the winter. â€" Lady Charles Innes Ker, who was thrown from her horse while hunting last week Tey procarique SietE, Sigtugh bupss e very pre sta ough are now entertained of“’hu iu‘oorv . _ The quent lml should be sent to Buckâ€" ingham to inform her of her ladyâ€" ship‘s condition. â€"~ _ | . Lord Northbrook, it is stated, takes out with him as Secretary Captian Evelyn Barâ€" ing, of the Royal Artillery. = ‘Lord Lytton has declined to accept the office of Lord Rector of St. Andrew‘s Uniâ€" qmm'“"au Nput, £h§l:;.i'n,bo t % n University Act. & ; Prince would have â€" deprived _ it of nearly all its gratificaions, 1t was his day ; and it was for him that the greatest sympathy was felt and that the greatest enthusiasn» was manifested. ~But even apart from the success of the show, ODO a year and rooms. | It is stated from Oxford that the Rev. Church H Wt cigy ime, Witin 19o post city, has, within the past fow d.,-fiu-d the Church of Rome. The vacant Professorship of Classics and Logic in the University of Melbourne, Victoria, has been conferred upon Mr. Herbert A. m‘hg.A., of Corpus Christi College, O , ‘First Warden of the New University Hall, Glasgew, and Assistant Professor of Hummm":{ in that University. Mr. Bu'ongfl‘nd in 1863, and took a classical first in Moderations The Rev. J. Selby Watson, whose capital sentence is commuted to imprisonâ€" ment for life, has been removed from Horsemongerâ€"lane to Pentonvilie Prison. William Minor, the American doctor, who k::::, .i:dhmwbo George Merritt, a wor * tl-xl a ‘few days ago, 19 % pose tmhthe i Iin.u been to su ‘ prisoner snfiafiu from hallucinations. He had, it appeared, applied to the | police several times to protect him from| persons whom he said were trying to poison or assassin ate him. R The total receipts into the national exchequer from April 1, 1871, to February 24 were £65,238,810, and the éxpenditure £63,179,565. In the corresponding period of last year there eeggu and expenditure were respectively £60,911,693 and £60,â€" 904,081. The death is announced of Colonel Wilâ€" liam Nicol Burns, the last surviving son of e t on yâ€" year, and, is younger brother James, wi:o died in November, 1865, was an officer in the East India Comâ€" pany‘s service, from which he retired néearly thirty years ago. The Prince and Princess of Wales are, it is said, likely to leave England shortly for the Italian lakes, where they purpose passing a couple of months. The Gazetie of Tuesday stated that Sir William Gull has been q?ointod a Phyâ€" sician in Ordinary to the Prince of Wale®. According to the Daily Telegraph, neither the health of the Queen nor gst of the Prince of Wales has in any degree suffered from the excitement and fatigue of the ceremonial, but a different stateâ€" ment regarding the Prince is made by the Morning Post. ‘That journal says :â€"** Notâ€" wid-h-ihgnnt:: assiduous manner in which the Prince of Wales returned the Esarty and affectionate greetings which met him throughout the long line of route on Tuesday, his Royal Highness was by no means so equal to the exertion as ho:g- peared to be, and on returning to Buck:â€" Eh&m Palace he was very much exhaustâ€" . Sir William Gull was in waiting to rceive him. In the London Times of the Tth instint, we find the following account of the claimâ€" ant‘s arrest : | - Immediately aiter the rising of the court at Westminster Hall, Mr. Williamâ€" m,thl-lnftdof tbomompoli:nldobc- tive police force, accompanied by w(qzrko.mdmmm Wm the Waterloo Hotel, in Jermyn street, and there arrested the claimant undar the warrant of the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. They found him in a sitting room, which he has occupied there claimant‘s sitting room, which he has ied there for some time, and ho_'v-m the arrival of the officers by one of the firm of nldm:nl:‘y whom his case his brea conâ€" ducted by a friendâ€"a gentleman of some .K:mon. The «uperintendent told him that it would be his duty to appreâ€" next sessions of the Central Criminal Court, and ordered to be detained in the jail at Newpgate failing his ontering into recognizances to the amount of £10,000. The cliimant, who displayed considerable nonchalance, okpru-es his willingness to a1ccompany the officers, adding that it Feon mocpee oo Yhet Jenering, ile wes at ture. was ’m-'&. into ""“? He and the superintendent went to Newgate in the bhend him on & charge of wilful and corâ€" rupt perjury committed in the tri«l of the suit of «»Tichborne vs. Lushingtont"‘ at Westminster, and he read to him the warrant of the Lord Chnfhi:n:;o, a lengthy document, under w was oomthdforuh}on that charge at the OLD COUNTRY ITEMs. and the other deâ€" pBmicats Parmt.â€"A curious deposit of almost pure silica was recently discovered in one of the hills «in North Wales. The deposit lies in a basin of volcanic origin, at a considerable level above the sea, and forms the bed of a small lake about two miles in length and one mile in width. Amongst its uses, it is stated that it would be especially suited for producing crystal glass, and in the manufacture of porcelain, especially if the small fperoentngo of oxide of iron were removed from it. At present ‘the only use made of this silica is in the production of paint. For this purpose it is especially suitable, as it mixes freely with the pigments and oils, and is worked with ease. Moreover, it entirely resists the action of heat. lAddod to these advar â€" tages, are those no less important, that thop:sintlmno metallic base in its comâ€" position, and, when laid on it, becomes extremely hard, and polished in the surâ€" face. The proprietors of this disposit have for some little time: past been producing this paint at the works of the Silicate Paint Company, Frenwickâ€"street Liverpool, and extended trials have been obtained with it. Time is necessary to establish the correctness of what is stated about this paint, but it seems deserving of trial, Warerrroor Sraron.â€"A patent has been g:nted in France for the preparation of a . ish, or starch, for vefioublo tissues, yarns, &¢, which is not soluble in water, and which, therefore, when onse applied, will remain throughout several successive washings. The articles are first ly starched, and then passed throngg a bath of chloride of zinc (about 60 deg. Fahr.), by means of which such a change is proâ€" duced in the fibre and the starch that the latter resists the action of the water in the most manner. A bath of three parts of sulphuric acid and one of water may, it is said, be used instead of that of chloride of zinc. The liquid is to be fl.r:ld in â€"a trough, in which a reveolving . is unmorl«f almost to its axis, and above which is a roller which is moved in an opposite direction by the turning of mloworb:’u. Botwet:zthotwo &;.m- terial to gnated is E..d, in mointonodd from Llow by bath, nog receiving during its the necessary pressure. If the mum' be heavy, the barrel lies entirely in the bath, and a pair of rollers, fixed above‘it, are used to press out the m'mou liquid, â€"The articles are carried directly from the trough into running water, from which they are to be removed, pressed out, and dried. Tas Daxasrs or Iorsssos.â€"Mr. Charles Dion, of New York, proposes to place an apparatus on steamers and other vessel!©, so arranged as to sound an alarm on apâ€" proaching the vicinity of an iceberg. The device is arranged on the bottom of the vessel, and is of such a nature that when the keel strikes any very cold strata of water, the alarm is sounded. It is well known that icebergs refrigerate the water around them for a considerable distance. Mr. Dion‘s instrument will exhibit the exact temperature of the water below the vessel at all times. Many ot our readers have doubtliass heard of the famous travelling stone of Australia. Similar curicsitie have reâ€" cently been found in Neveda, which are described as almost perfectly round, the majority of them as large as a walnut, aud of an irony nature. When distributed about up>n the floor, table, or other level surface, within two or three feet of each Oother, they immediately began travelling toward a common centre, and there hud dled up in a bunch like a lot of eggs in a nest. A single stone, rem»ved to the distance of three and a half feet, being released, at once started off, with wonderâ€" fnl and somewhat comical celoritay to join its fellows ; taken away four or five feez it remained motionless. T:r are foun in a region that iscomparatively level, and is nothing but bare rock. Scattered over this barren region are little basins, froma foot to a red in diaraeter, © and it is in the bottom of these that the rolling stones are found. They are from the size of a pea to five or six inches in diameter. The cause of these stones rolling together is doubtless to be found in the material of which they are composed, which appears A Correspondent cays.â€"Just level with the balcony in wiHich I stood, and on the opposite side of the street, was a siand erected,in the ~courtâ€"yard of Marlborough House, almost overhangin®g the pavement. The front seats were ocemy the three youngest children of the of Walesâ€" all girls, uxd five, three, and two. They sat on nurse‘s knees, "as good as gold," taking great interest in everything. e:pecially the passage of horsemen. They were all dressed alike, in black velivet, with grey Astracan fur, and looked very well, the eldest being a decidediy pretty child, and like her mother. Some time before the procession passed, each mite was furnished with a white pocketâ€"handâ€" kerchel, snd instrucsied ‘how to wave it, but a scene of the fitness of things, aided perhaps by the natural effects of the rather keen northeaster which was blowâ€" ing. impelled the Royal bubies to another «nd more accustomed ‘use of the emblem of joy. However, they learnt their less n, and with heroic patience forebore to wire at the wrong people and the handkerâ€" chiefs kept quiet until the Queen herself was at hand. Then the Princess sitting at her Royal mother inâ€"law‘s side. nudged the Queen to look up at the children, which she did, with n'z:muouod nods, until the of cartiage made hokiufa';: longer possible. â€"The Prince, too, seemed absâ€"rbei in them, as no doubt was Princess Beatrice, who sat by his side, though few had eyes for her, same carrage. 1t was a y incident and plm& ”m itily, but 1 have seen little to it in the papers. | to be losdstone or magnetic won ore * Rolling stones gathers no mose." DISCOVERIES AND INVENTION®S A PLEASING INCIDEXT. TRAVELLING STOMES. The judges to be nonâ€"residents nada, and to be thoroughly well & in the mode of testing the power of ty bine, wheelsâ€"erch party to h- judge and the two to choose the thd Gexci®s Jaxes Lerres Doosie 1: make the following .challenge to the nufacturers of aNY wEEEL now mad Canada, whether it be IMITATIONs q Jawss Lerrk. Dorsise 1 URBINE op OTHER PATTERK, the wheels in all Case be wholiy manufactured by tho~ parties :â€" . " l 0C C * â€" Te » ; Joegen Hant MaxUracrUrxg Osmawa, OXT., March & jg20°9% Being desirous of testi the di.éerent waterâ€"wheels sale in Canrda, as to their of water, we, as the manu TO THE PUBLIC The owners of the winni have their money refunded :fi.?: to loser‘s money to go towards the m:dc‘hmgled free library in any "‘fih &4 n n by the ow ful Wheel, _ _ ner of the â€" susuy, inere are some wheels that =. very good results with full head and age, which entirely fail under -= and partial gateage. Such wheels in op climate, where water powers are affeciend. by both cold and drouth, are of no prac tical value. Â¥ we Gaim thit we are the. only Maken of the Gexui® Jaxes Leerres D‘n} Bix®E Waeet in Canada, and that it is out a rvaL in the worin in rastmcar R sULTs. > The wheels to be tested at and full gate. Each party to give good and sufficient bonds, to the amount of $4,000, that the loser shall pay the entire expenses of the test. â€" Our wheel has been tho in Gresart Britai®, and h-m':.._' en the reputation it has gained in Canada and the United States, as the most economicl waterâ€"wheel in practic«l operation erg yet introduced. 6 More i: in 6,000 of these are now in operation in CanSda a the United States.â€" The sile of no other whese ever yet introduced on this contivent ex. ce.d oneâ€"sixth this number, We take pleasure in informing the pub lic of Canad«, that we have sold and tw nished Mr. F. W. G1i+x, of Ushawa, Patterns, 1. mers, Drawings, (l? all other uecessary information our celebrated Double Turbine ‘ wheel, invented by James Lefiel, m kno'n‘\)lu t‘l:“leflcll Wheel.‘ We hm also obliga ourselves to furnish w umof.c’litiu for manufacturing to m other parties in C«nads. Without the formation we have given to Mr. GK w one can sucsessfally build our whetk ant â€" we advise parties in Canada to p our wheels of no other itacturer, Mr. Gurx‘s facilities are unsurp d we feel sure that he will build a .. that will give perfect satisfaction. We thaw fore commend him to the péblic na da, with entire confidence, gure 1 will manufacture a wheel in all repén equal to our own. B k We are now publishing a new ds tive waterâ€"wheel punphfet., con! pages of valuable matters, which be sent free to all -rpliouu. For further information address, > F. W. GLEK, _ Oshawa, Ont, N. B.â€"We desire to call attention % the following certificate :â€"â€" 3 At Queen Street, LeBreton‘s , cordence with Plans and be seen at the office of the City A BRIDGE ACROSS the RIDEAU BIRTH. > YÂ¥ , the foe of C _ Teslerdiy, (the wite of Oopteit DJ At Seven O‘clo r tng =0doc¢,p.-.,lnt lb:dumhmfl‘-"‘* s H ut No. doxt C uMerere" phiages pore have a splendid assortment of and home manutactured Peige genie t :g:fi:"" c is _ .o P oT THERAY & EDWARE . P L . h aMnAe LEFBL&& (itawa, March 15, 1872 â€" °198 To connect Maria and 4 in accordance with P‘lfl1 tions to be seen at the poffice t _ Each ;l‘.dor must have the real . tures of two responsibie become security for the due of the contract. +g uit Corporation of the City of Ofawa A BRIDGE to replace the present POOLEY‘S BRI“&“’;; In point of finish and 0 L woerb.nthino.n:ti‘»lah’.wtb 6 xEs, Teel sonfident that their abM 8 | their profession, will render fall tion to all who favor itbem with heF F tronage. s wn,u-as,uu cawrusay & EDW A 8D8, ouhoh\nnndnon-nlu'llfl TEN DERS WILL BK RECELVED BY TUE 5 Carriage and Sleigh Stockdale & Bit, Coaches, Farriages, Omaibu$$® xTE A M. There are some wheels that We claim that we are the sUMMER â€" VERICLES March 25, 1872 A large variety of FACTORY» .. RIDEAU STREET, OTJAWA WILLIAK _ . [Signed) ROCAWAYS, BUGGIES, &8 _ point of fnish and durability: a $ UNTIHL + ~* MONDAY, 1st APRIL, 1874 Sramorizgun, Ohio, De:. 25, 1888 Orricz or PROPRIETORS 1872 By Order, testing the whecis ow o goritat ?.L':‘;,':m; FFEL Dounte m _‘ OF cu‘;; IMITATION» of a ~ 1rll|-. “h o. 80, hueat & . & . ‘oufly a .. her, where i o o# ent of , * the ci a farmuare, have II cheap for OM â€" ( > otfully re ‘ ty C * ED * . i & 1981 L _ ';.b-“ in all _ _ ""Â¥T in all ocms 1 bb4 6i Cay 2e# F* tarly part of yester and cold towards ev H .e ton in the Buil i-tuwi'ffi are inserted in the N cents per line, lst 1 quent insertion, 5 of Published EV ERY in time for the anoum, paid in ad during the year. ‘ oorr w #ex) wil\ keffh ** will be at the risk may be addressed, A. Chapter took PDuily Times at $16 ; Lavenagh‘s (=The § Carieton Flace Sktout on the sur _ New Batboue.â€"‘1 "h to repla ': ~| u."w for. 7,: looks 1+ PRIXTIYN ‘I" coxpAXNY. 134 cents per week, < ifis mailed to subs< States, at §7.50 free (The odély Daily * By Waria . Lntire term, are made which may be «t the OMoe, or L. A. Grison. * Rooms Wanted, Board Wanted Articles 1 (Cattié Strayed, Gop YÂ¥ Nituations when pot excéedir a «+ a* “ Mow each subsequent ins cents per line. wwl C889 31 over 2M, Wihust received. e Br Warp.â€"Mr, C ortimer with the : sult will probably 0. & Q Rauzro Professional and Paragraphe amo! For ondinpary a+% (ondemnsed Adve UE Woure _ “‘.“' Ahe work his LOCAL PREPAID ; £iTHER was for 14 Duigas ADVERT:! Wanted MN‘KIXX XCXIXx to it Houses Article on J A M 14 H