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who supported the Government, doe* the Globs dare to bring this libelious and makcious charge ? Against not one. There is not one against whom this accuâ€" sation of bribery can be substantiated. Of all those who are thus stigmatised as traiors to the comitry and betrayers of the trust confided in them, there is not one against whem a specific charge can be brought home. is it likely, if the memâ€" bers of the House of Commons had been bought by the F‘mfi of present or prospective reward, Mr. Brown would not havre been able to have ferretted out some direct charge of dishonesty which he could substantiate against one of them ? But he is not able to do so, and under such elroumstances what shall be said of the man who publicly proclaims that the people of Canada areé such ignoramuses as to “‘-.bmurpuwcb-ho. three fourtns of whom can be induced to Olllumfor " s mess of pottare" course to take,. ‘They find it difficult to attack the Fishery clauses after what has been stated by Nova Scotia representatives They find it equally difficult to make out a case agrainst the Government since the papers were brought down, proving as they did the wisdom and patriotism of the Ministerial policy. So they have made up their minds to attack the House of Com mons. Three fourths of the members of that representative body are, according to the organs, perjured traitors. If what the Clobe says means anything it roeans neither more nor less than this, Those who support the Bill giving effect to the Fishery ciauses, did so, secording to that Journal, in order to " rescue Sir John Macâ€" donald from his difficulties " to "insure uu-a'-mmm" to "seramble tor the great thirty million Pacific Railway bribe," &c. Mr. Brown may make a wholesale charge of this kind -â€"'nthuhnnhdlh.â€"u- who have been selected by the people of Canads to represent them, but against which one of all the hundred and "twonty As was of cturse to be expécted, the news of the md’}h_.r act giving etâ€" gladly receired in Nova Scotin. The most wflh}mfidt&yflh«,w with the most reliable of Nova Hootia‘s clothes of a lot of small boys while the latter were bathing! We do not often take up the cudgels in Mr. Blake‘s defence, but we must indignantly protest agninst such an unsavoury comparison as this. AN INSYLT ~TO PARLLAMENT AND PEOPLE, The Opposition organs were consideraâ€" bly staggered at the result of the vote on the Treaty, They scarcely know what Maedonald‘s fine spen arzuament to tatâ€" \‘..l'hâ€"hz.hhdh ln-iM-:m the wmo«â€"t part the‘ material the Government wherewith to condemn them they stood shivering, comfortless and doâ€" fenceles», as â€"a lot of urchins who have eome up out of the ziver they had been forbid en to enter, to ind that some one had made of with their apparel.‘ Now although ‘we are not by any means admirers of : Mr. Blake‘s political course. we should certainly have hesitated before we indulged in such a comparison as the liengih were necessary in a distance ol only 30 miles. The road from Nipissing to the Pusific would be child‘s play comâ€" p wed with such gigantic operations, Bome of the Grit journals indulge in strange metaphors, ‘lhe Stratford Bearcon says that during the Treaty debate A very remarkable railway engineering operation has lately been accomplished by some English contractors in Mexico. The line extends from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico, and is 23 miles in length. The engineering difficulties were very great, as may be imagined when we say that the line cost $52,000,000, or about $200,000 per mile. The road makes an ascent of eight thousand feet in two hunâ€" dred and sixty miles, and ravines Your hundred feet deep and » thousand ‘ feet wide had to be bridged, whilo sixteen large iron viaducts fom 200 to 600 feet in NOVA SCOTIA AND THE TREATY other, when they had put Campbell out of the way. All the horrible details of the tragedy are given in her confession. . Yesterday afternoon, the Senate conâ€" tinued the discussion on Mr. Colby‘s bill to repeal the Insoivency law, Hon. Mesars. Smith and Sanborn argued in favor of the bill, and Hon. Messrs, Carrall, Warkg# Wilmot, Macfarlane and Tessier against it. Debate was adjourned until to day. organising a branch of the Surveyor Genâ€" eral‘s office there. We have received a copy of the report of the preliminary survey of the Ontario and Quebec Railway, by Mr. Goorge A. Keefer,C. B. | | _ Programme, Qaeen‘s Birthdayâ€"W P Lott Two Furnished Rooms Wantod. Oue Fareâ€"UC & B & 0 Railway. Einging Birdsâ€"A Rowe, A Can be had at the Office of the .IMES PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY,â€"â€"â€"â€" + A&) PORTS R h“ a mannor x ons Nok the Senmate for the ~ession of 1871, (bound) «:':h: SESSIONS OP 1970 AND 1871, Dominion Rarliament NEW ADYERTISEMXENTS THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1872 THE NISSOURL MURDER. MRLMIMAY NMT Dennis is about to proceed O nama Cimes he House of Com of the members of ody are, according d traitors.. <If what anything it roeans than this, Those giving effect to the s of the }M not T . Te in, q mensers: o Manen, {bige a nrocsedings in B men into a well stocked larder, it il“o';l,v buman nature that each man should take whatever he likes best, and walk away with it What would the (Globe, Oct, 20, 1856 ) ,“Whlong-nyhn'bo.pat differâ€" ences, all honest U. C. Protestants are z‘.mu”mbh"vuh province, the power of the Church of Rome must be checked and the priest party put down. That is the issue of the contest ; and the only question is, what individuals will acco.nplish the t in T“:.m,'l"z!‘;fl“:lmf ."\'-lfiiekorlr.htmr The friend of the allies of the priests, or the Protestant whose connections are all opâ€" posed to the Ministry," equal in number. to the m? The very lndwemont'lo plunder would be a sufficient bond of superior organization. Straightway the work of pl . the fat pigeon would commence, ‘s mmmuhod‘pydbbnnyu every occasion.‘ Father Tom should bhave a litcle out of it for . the Pope‘s sake and naswl.s 19 *M.Mmu-yx&: Catholic dare oppose him, the Bishop will give him a sure ticket for a hot place in Purgatory, or something worse.‘‘ THE sA00OEREN EDECrion. neighhorhood otf Moibowne, P & * *** (Globe, Aug. 11, ‘56â€") "Bishop Charbunel, if he ever comes Mw?fi'muuuucwu as supreme in the Parliament as in | (Globe, Aug. 1, ‘56.) *The Roman Catholic Irshman who has foresworn his country to become a citizen ormuwauu.,mwmm Catholicity is vouched Tor by the Journel of Quebec may receive a hundred acres for nothing." & body ,ll‘l'h.pdh':yh matim . aho-og&l“hmfirhc-,m:;m‘; M tyraats caress, ivh‘ hwtornlonwhufip‘l.&thzdmsud whose necks rest beneath their feet. How mf _!it;'whng? How long will Canada ure it ?" (From the Globe, Feb. 18th, 18567 ) Doubtless igent man is aware Mubflmh concerned he is to no being but the Pope, and o no but Rome. Loyal! The thing 18 & j An Irish Priest is not and cannot be to our Queen, our Empire or our He has no part or lot with us. no interest in us. te is an alien though born within the bounds and his oath of fealty is the kiss of Judas. * * * We turn from the struggles in the mother country ; we look at the battleâ€" tield here, we see principle abandoned in high places, the interest of the country sacrihced, education tampered with, and Grit members : of the House of Commons, yesterday, were very anxious that Mr. ‘Connor should be preâ€" vented from reading extracts from their 0 gan in reference tothe Roman Catholic religion and people of that faith. Bear ing in mind the fact that Mr. Brown, on the Oth of March, 1871, wrote a letter offering to form a political alliance with the Roman Catholics of OUntario, the folâ€" lowing extract, from the Globe will be read with interest and am usement : CAaTBOLNK LoYaLty. prophes, . Nothing, we presu has disâ€" MJfluthfdfifinâ€":.Mdn prusperiiy which h«s attended th:m- dfl: ve of the ‘h-olo e except ity w comâ€" munity, mno doubt that the merâ€" cantile community is honestly represented Iglr,Mhmmeh.%‘ mflnfihxpouedm.dq â€"lifthe the voters left to their own unbiagsed m-tm:d vote in favrour of the . So would the ntyal hm arimou: mm;mwmmmy. Sir Wm. E Referring to Mr. Jones‘s <action the same journal says : «* His opposition to the Treaty does not surprise us. Anything that would proâ€" mote the pesce and of this mitymldhmm by Mr. Jones. _ Years ago he declared :nh-lym.-tr Duminion w:adld:ou to pieces to ruin is "".‘?"_‘_";’_5:0'! character as a «The reception of the Treaty resol by Parliament has been, as we ex Jndidomm.ofnupa-q.-,km from thohnt&:thnm but one course honour, in view of our own interests and th.inm&flnnwif‘. It was felt thotinho‘l‘n-:Lol ashington should prove a failure blame should not lie upon the Dominion. It offers us importâ€" ant advantages ; and if we are asked to make sacrifices, we make them on behalf of the pesce of the Empire and the clauses were acopted inevitable ruin stared them in the faco. But in spite. of this, in spite of all the exertions of those who not only oppose the Dominion Govâ€" erovment but desire to see Confederation !pmafil}uo, the Nova Scotian people ihnnllhlni.'bu.i- of the eaty i-flmmnjoigd totr of its ratiâ€" fication by the Canadian Parliament. No [donbc the Halifax Chromicle, that natorious antiUnion Annexation journal which has persistently laboured to overthrow our new Constitution, will denounce the Freaty, as it has always denounced everyâ€" thing calculated to promote the welfare of the country. . We prefer, however, to accept the statements of journals which have been the persistent friends of umion and are known to be loyal to the Dominion in general as well as to Nova Scotia. The Halitax Colonist says :â€" public men, have repeatediy assured us that a large majority of the people there were in favour of the Treaty, and this fact, no doubt, had very much to do in the | way of influencing the Government and â€"| also in forming public opinion in Ontario. From the first moment when the terms of the Tresty were made public, the general ' kdh.ht&pmgncohn been that Onâ€" }hrlohd little to complain of, and was not required to make any sacrilice of imâ€" {m The chief anz.ety among those who were not entirely the shmotpurtfl and were capable of taking a and comprehensive view of the subâ€" ject was, what would be the effect of the adoption of the fishery clauses upon the fishery interests of Nova Sootia. Would the sister province suffer, would her _ fishermen _ find _ their _ oc cupatin gone and their prosperity des rpyed? These were the questions which we all asked ourselves, and in some suspense we waited to hear what would be Nova Scotia‘s response. Efforts were at once made by a partisan press both here and in Nova Scotia to arouse hbostility «gainst the Treaty, and io persuade the people of that Province that if these | We â€" do A DsE FoR THE CaTHoLic LEAGUE®E. * tus CROWX LAixps 1Gaim." 99 ** PRIESTS AaxD roritics. &A PARALLEL, in genéral as well as to | C iL wouid now bo‘nry inconven:ent to alter of:Committee, it The Halitax Colonist says :â€" .“boP"':f:' ut ,th;:chh ion of the Treaty resol future guidance as soon as a similar case : has been, as we ex arose hereafter. . of all parties, knew from :« Question was pcstponed in order to there was but one course | allow the minutes to be lard before the country, in prudence and House, giving reason why witness refused w nfF AnYF nB Tnksnanuks ud PP t _ wonder that _ the of â€" the House â€" of they had . in lx 54)" Mmhmynh&,wuom them. Un the other hand, if Government took away from '5'::" the interest aollars and upwards. ‘The object of the present Bill was to remedy thi« stâ€"te of things, but he did not believs it wonld be to thaszstent antici * if the Eipance Minigardiad bees alowed to deposit a amount of these folés m:m tor which he was to no then the banks would find it to their profit to circulate th‘p- mg&u&:mnmsfi nowever, now proposed, seemed to hini to be rather in the interest of the banks than in that of the public ; for he did not see Mtbnwntobouynumy,uth smaller notes would be put into cirsula~ oo3 Coo, & $reat scarcity of rotes of a small denomination. The amendment, Hon. Mr. MACPHERSON éxpressed the gratification he felt at the arinouncement of the Postmaster«General. + Hon. Mr. SANBORN said that it had been quite manifest to those engaged in business throughout the country that there cent. It should be remembered that the larger notes issued by the Banks were never nut:lomh gold, and the House was only upon to legislate with reference to the small notes ; and as respects the limitation of the issue, he did Lot think it necessary, for the Government would only issue the notes bu&tho banks and could net go beyond reâ€" quirements of the country. 4 . course, the sum in reserve wou u'".]"'.,." for the zeasons he h1d given on a previou»s day, amoant to very little below fifty per the Finance Minisier, he had come to the conclusion that 35 per eent. would be a f«ir sum to have, and accordingly he would move to alter the bill to that effect. Of OX Un EJ â€" mBoep. onty) 20 cent. buthsmtbmuflufi.:lfiy- keep a larger sum, On consultation with Hon. migmuw.&dm_b.fi expressed his opinion on previous 'honmhou.pmlo.nhd-rgd_in favor of a 40 per cent. reserve, | the Finance Minister was not wedded partiquâ€" latly to the 20 per cent. He had said so because he had believed from the Finance Minister‘s remarks elsewhere that he did not intend to â€" keep only 20 per cent. DOMILNIONX NOTEs, The House then went into Committee on the Lominion Notes Bill.â€"Hon. Mr. SHAW in the Chair. | Pomene t eerprons Raoperer he may deem : it neâ€" QUaARANTINE. On motien of Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL the Quarantine Bill was read a third time. An amendment having: been made by the Government with the view of preventing the i::uhah- of r 3':&&, , as su memâ€" afmwx‘:‘amfioum RAJILWAY BILL. hi s On motion of Hon. Mr. 1 the Bridge Agreement Bill was read a third fowing reelutiar: . _ _ _ _« .. That the Clerk be instructed to before Muhmdc‘v’wyu& -mamwmmm-n.’ to mittee of the House of Commons charged with C L 18. _'â€"'â€""â€"â€"w'“ the audit of the Treasury accounts a copy of any muonm of the Commissioners that the money had been paid to contractâ€" not nearly completed. C e is C d t P --.-‘ Hon. Mr. DICKEY said that the Post master General was a monthfearlier tha: the Commissioners who said P. _ Hon. Mr. CAMPBLLLâ€"Then we hac to be sworn. % h‘ilan. lr..dCAIPB:’LL .n:dadtht he had n gui solely by t esire to assist in ut‘n:fihin‘ precedents for the future in connection with a matter new to the House. Hooddmmoh.pdm’ temporarily until the House came to a decision as to the proper course to be purâ€" sued in relation to such questions hereâ€" after. It was, however, purely chemerical wmth.thomumufi.m influence on the Committee. had li-dplydnr‘;dhimoltmnusm of duty and in the interests of the House for the reasons» given. INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY. Hon. Mr. BOTSFURD asked why the Intercolonial Rallway, Amberst and Truro, was not for traffic at the time stated by Governmant it pemoe the mare t WB pernel syosh portion 9 Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL nflm he was informed that the road will be probaâ€" bly opened early in July or August. _ Lords. He hoped the hon. tleman nould withoraw from the Commiitlee, Hon. Messrs. WARK and BUTSFORD said it would now :ao very inconvement to alter personnel of;Committee, though it might be well to establish a principle for future guidance as soon as a similar case arose hereafter. Hon. Mr. LETELLIER DE SI. JUST did not intend to say that the least undue influence was used by the Chairman. Hon. Mr. MACPhERSON said the House was entirely deviating from the actual question under considerationâ€"the assertion ‘of the privileg:s of the Senâ€" case that was not the proper stage at which to brin.;{ such agoint. Hon.: Mr. LM JT exonerated the chairm«n from baving in any way whatever attempted to influence the Committee. Hon. Mr. UJELL took a different view, and urged that such an objection ought to buve been made previously, but in any _ _ Hon. Mr. LE TELLIER DE ST. JUST objected to the manner in which case had been presented to the House, inasmuch as the petition and bill had been intro duced by a member ot the Government, who was also Chaiirman of the Committee which was acting as a judicial tribunal, tHe : also objected to having case -fi brought up aiter it kad been more | once dealt with by the Senate. Hon Mr. Céklsl'll took similar ground, referring to Todd‘s Parliamentary Praciice, Vol 2. ysd THE OTTAWA tinllts cig a ¢ € Dominion PRarliament luence was used bg the Chaurman. Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL perfectly underâ€" . CAMPBELL moved the folâ€" INXDEMKITY, &c 1E SENATE Bill.â€"Hon. Mr, E‘..mm'&i said that he had a right to speak on o sprints ©*7 | commeree. ‘Thhe refall b reserve, _ml, our trade, and acted .weddodp.rfi‘: Mhmm& u.z-ua.o rerrrage{ 4 lThh Ts here that he did ""“:7""“'“â€"1 nlw: 0) nc azes J COKe commerce. H. under proper surpeilfance ihat ii [if hXt‘ _ Hon. Hir JobhnA. MACDONALD erâ€" under surpeillance, that it did not . plained that there was no correspondence mWfiMd the courts ‘ whatever between the Goyernments of the would throw tue door to fraud, an! | ~Hon. Mr, BLAKE disorganizs u-rud that it was more ex, 'm merely reference petl:ent to amend the law ; but to that | ion Governments to argument he miust reply at once thit the ! of Queen‘s Coypsel, law wis not susceptible to .amendment. | admis<able, +A * The : xperience of the past, here uflju: Mr. BPEAKER con Engiind, went to show that Wais an‘dx imaterial irre}arent, a ceedingly diflicult thing to deal, with the â€" .Mr. U‘CONNUOR, â€" quesiion. and that it is dubjous whethayâ€" a nuh.i:‘f more about 1 gn.mn ut bankruptcy law is desirable. | be read and heard of fur us the present Act was concerned, _ After some further it was justly. complained that it was not! Hon. Hir Jobn ~A. sovnalkarr. c ons e e se ie + c n ds EC # would throw . refer 4o the Exporietiss of Enginnd with 0 mwhkn&hwqm W Ahat arose under the old system. preâ€" ;:th.’hufl,w&ough;i:loa‘e and recognize rinci &nm -ié“:'-&m the creditor could pui the into bankruptcy under cerâ€" tain circumstances. ‘The bankrupt could not get his«lischarge unless he paid 10s. to the pound, and that dischurge need not necessarily be final ; and in this counecâ€" tionh&:ma»t nnof;u “:f facts :ohmq.. m Ww MHML“M&'"z we away regulaâ€" tions now in ffl“!o this country wea dgo not press me, I will pay you, but M-(m?.'.o -hu" 39 The merchant at last would be ; to force payment, would enter judgment, Mtbwhbmm...:r..~g... hands of the official sssigness, and no end Pnd nald ie mem, rei in iorte jury of legitimate traders. ‘The wholesale mcmmnm such a state of things ; on the contrary, be wonld get perhaps 10s, to the pound, or 5s,° but more .nothing. ‘The mote the legtnents trade at the ccomity, ‘and in that way advance the welfare of soâ€" clety at large. t foae i n ne fatgune trade. Thoym.uu 4 ‘oo‘:j. at a price no honest trader :5'.’.,,.,‘ at; and after a few years, vh»t ::ol-lodukr'. MW do not nn:'. -i 1 will ..'.'.’.‘.‘:”l.'.'.‘ majority favored the law when amended, whhlmvdlsvw!brihnp-l. He â€"maintained that the rural districts had a right to speak on a question of this kind, for they were the feeders of our commeree. The retail business stimulated our trade, and acted a yery important M.Mfi'm&qu.m country. The wore the small feapren t avitens "esiden on up great ocean of commerce. He referred to the traders who thnhx:.n as: Boutz‘un aversion to it as any of persons in the country. ‘He was awarp that some Boards of Trade had given an opinion in favor of the continuâ€" ance ofthe law, subject to amendment, but on looking ‘into ‘the matter ha man that the Dominion Board Oof Trade were uo Knew Irom p« intercourss with “MMMW of them areé decided statute â€" Mthqhuzpmlnumbn t it Couripe o mror of the repest of ihe Tor SW. He knew from personal lntercourse with opposition came from the rural :-finou, for he found that the gentlenien who e ratcue: as mem proâ€" fession. He found that the mercantile mcLinlhoddumdi : for instance, had before him a tion from the largest city of the inion , abused classâ€"the legal ..llw;\mt -huitmm-u‘ resally dirided on the question "It need not be mmmwmu»m. ; and disputes, was really an adâ€" vantage to the professicm. . .Now â€"the In: solvency law .wasâ€" réully" of a hybrid ohumâ€"mulonhudbbomg not. to be incorporated into our jurispruâ€" dence. It has been fraught with results to the whole country injurrious in the extreme. He denied that the principal been repealed. and was now ro"udod : :‘ M& ofhhrhrin.hflim the removâ€" a very difarent viéw has been taken with regard to the treatment yhich should be meted out to "those who unfortunate in busines~. ‘In the Uniled States they laid down these‘ principlesâ€"that the inâ€" tent of a Bankruptcy law isâ€"to divide as in operation since 1864 in the united Province of Canada. It was urged that a law regulating the affairs between debtor and fcreditor was necessary for the interests of trade and commerce, and that it should ‘be of a permanent chars cter. That was, however, a subject of debate ; nolaws in Englaud or | the United States relative to hnknpt‘g l?::l b‘:enof &A permament character, but liable change. At &:uuuhi Ln-olnnog laws of England, ef the United States, and of France, were :lhlem’ different f‘z‘o&ono motholz y were based upon different princi and started from a different stand ptsnt. The proposition was laid down in England that the object of a bankrupt law is this, that you should as cheaply and as â€" fairly as practicable divide the L:f the Insolvent among his mm" thero wunoncofluonmdm rights on the part of the debtor. In former days we had imn.n for â€" dabt in Canada ; it also in hm and the United States ; but it had ‘since C * F T.~ + ‘ \ ‘ A _ l im Es, Om a. Y ;420, â€" 187 2. security than the additional ; A as to â€"be dWirried out satisâ€" .,hmdbythl-udmnt.u per «enk my"xofaum as he stated preâ€" } Mr. WARK made some remarks | Vipusly, that it was a hybrid system ; a ;butbm-;ym“] hoard. â€" * large tion of _ the . law â€" was | . Hon. Mr. N-lxuminhdm outside of â€" the courts, always been opposed to the principle of |!® ~ 8# _ YerY way. the Billâ€"the issue of Dominion notss. Ono&ffihomoupmiunt ees of ‘| He had every confidence in tleâ€" present | th6 City of Montreal, was now bound over TgMIBN the futme in Irguieod e ud | mpology is thar he has noo aose w ind ure a no anvthi , mapeSary concerns of the m'g.r.?'g:.mor:?hnthtothorm are hauk _ Hon. Mr. ALIMPSQN believed that the Government had acted prudently in ml“"i‘"'“bm.fi:mlm and wauld be glad were they also to limit the issue of the notes. Aiter a few remarks from Hon. Mr. The Bill was passed in Committeo. â€" INBQILVENCY LAWs. The next order of the day, the Bill to repeal the Insolvency Laws (from the House of Commons) was then taken up. Hon. Mr. SANBORN said that he decmâ€" odiudvhgbhtomnkoufowob_urnfiom in the secondrremxling of a Bili whm created a ‘ooddufof disousâ€" -ionthon‘houuhomnuy: The In.ol vency laws, "Wulwln-‘bbllm- nion of Canada, had. been: in foree" for three years; and substantially they were hglon. Mr. CAK:;BELL said that cerâ€" inly no.one could accuse the nt Finance Minister of a des:re of J.vorh‘ Banking institutions He was sure that amaller notes would get into circulation, and if any difficulty should arise on acâ€" count of the Binks not lending their assistance â€" he did not apprehend thatâ€" then the Government would take steps to remedy it. van aml, 1. _T , "" , "Tmoâ€" renmwnik but he was ectly heard. . dh w‘?&fl\'{-im; hobb:,d} ways been opposed the Billâ€"the issue of Dmgii-:d';oui He had every. confidence in the presen security than the additional 15 per cent imposed by the smiendisent, .. "** * , Hon. Mr. WARK made some remarks epared to aay that it was not ) legisiate for them ; but it remembered ‘that the law was mmster, "Out‘we should ) future in legislating for the concerns of the country. He speedily as possible the fas tortle t | in ruew io The wholesale bof,flt'r”-: 0 benefitâ€"from | being an ac the contrary, znotbuup m;. The | being tied f Hon. Mr, BLAKE said that the letter had merely reference of Local or Domin. ion Governments to make appointments of Queen‘s Coypsel, and was certainly inâ€" admis<able, Â¥** l4 = in *‘ Mr. BPEAKER considered the letter mâ€" materia] irre}avent, and out of order. Mr. G‘CONNOR, @ Well, I shall say -uh.i:f more about the letter." "It will be read and heard of hereafter.‘‘ . . After some turther remarks, _ s imagination could fancy, and of Ontario 'M‘Mht to the ehariot wheels of ~_Hon. Mr. CHAUVEAU rose to order. He thought that the reading of letters was out of order, . fo::' srxm“ R ruled th::;uou g:zht an argumen was «n mnm«, if he -hogld mm the omginal lotlororaooyy it a prigtâ€" ed document. s*P Mr. O’CX)NN‘t.)kao'nndor‘dthen elmmf stances would an adjournment o the motion. j Mr. RYMAL go on and make a speech on{ourm hook now ehun:s). on. 3} JOHNMA(. M DO;‘:A{LI: luw .PM pum’n-luhda right to make ex~ Mmko- that Terter and commept u he letter itself.© > "fik Mr. DORION siid‘the letter must referto the subject undér discussion. been conmferred. Tmmt of a Wlo in barrister was toin,aoerh.nb". ter as # tmeen Mr. Sendiisld Mabdgnald and the Premier of Ontario. Hon. Mr. WOOD did not see the conâ€" nection and rose to order. Mr, O‘CONNOR would road the letter. It said something about a Bishop having WfiMoathlnnouzofdmhnm a drop too much, and sending of hard cases to . â€"Catholics were said hiplw&hmtun‘b nbol’?adto haye no regar hm&u. Lethoâ€" lie was an and his of fealty was the kiss of Judas, Tb.{ tampered with education, and had no faith in anything outside their pale. They made howling, how’l::!,g(cnu ofBow{lnd and cheers. ) u‘mm times Iri-hPth.mmow to at an riest be guilty <of~fitsâ€"of hymanity instead of being an accessory to the most inhuman practices upog fallen nature, which the Confederation the late Premier of Ontario, & Catholic barrister, was ubok‘od on account of the religious character of those on whom the zank of Queen‘s Counsel had Mr. Q‘COUN ite to subntt to the roling of hy td n the Speaker was in possession of the of moonlight kisses in which the Jrish were particularly ridiculed in the Globe. Popery ':v‘: Il:‘ ::h::i" wlw';i it could not invade. ., i and pope! would die together. 1e * , Mr. SPEAKER thought the hon. gentleâ€" man was wandering from the point. The or:;dlngof these quotations were not in er. his (Mr. O‘mnon') nfim the Local Legislature, no right to appoint a County Attorney. ‘The Govm-g::onl only represented the Queen:â€"* in this Dominion, and the Lieutenantâ€"Governors were merely agents of the Dominion. He [mld ive, to be understood, a short hbtoflc:l‘ retrospect. He showed the course of Canada politics from 1841 to 1854, and alluded to the Clear Gritism of Mr. Brown ‘about 1850. No paper had 3&«: @ more oloqmiélgo in _ favour Roman Catholics unt:l 1850. After that it:qu:eh spoken of by Mr. B’l":“ t most terms. eir educational Mnu are ovonl alluded to in terms as disgusting as would be applied to a brothel. Sir John A. Macdonald and others for the first time began to be sp@ken of as a corruptionist. He referred to the proceedings of the Buffalo Convention and to the sweetening . Mr. O‘CONNGOR said the motion had a twoâ€"fold object, one relating to a matter ofThl:w, andot.‘ho om'w:}onnmA“ fact. power of ap g County Attorneys mmmmw the Domiâ€" #Hion to the Provinciol Legislatures. in _ Hon. Sir JOHN. A. MACDUONALDâ€" The question had been brought under the attention of the Government by the hon. ‘member for Selkirk, and was still undeér the consideration of the Government, Mr, U‘COUNNOR, â€"Addressâ€"for corresâ€" ence relative to the right of appointâ€" Counsel for Her Majesty the Queen in the Province of Ontario. ' pulation of the Province ? AYCImInenil, aARG i1 10+, to whom, and on what conditions has it been granted ? «Hon. Sir GEORGE E. CART,ERâ€"The go!cnn;ont did not know to whom they belonged. J > Mr. SCHULTZ ~»Whether it is the intenâ€" tion of : the Government to introduce a Bill which shall grant to the old settlers of Manitoba, land in same proportion a% Mr. SCYULTZâ€"Whether the Indian Camping ground of 500 or 600 acres at Fort Garry is now the p y of the Government, and if not, tom. and on being necessary the Government have already considered the manner of doing Mr. SCHULTZâ€"Whether the present Provisional Battalion of Active Militia will be retained on duty at Manitoba. (If so, tor wht'puiod, and if the lu‘ngth of the 5:..“ orce is to be incieased by an adâ€" tion of mounted rifleman ? Hon. Sir GEORGE E. CARTIERâ€"The intention of the Government is to keep it for a year, but in the case of an increase HOUSE OF COMMONs. ; : Weoxespary 22d May, 1872 The SPEAKER took the chair at three o‘clock. e § Several petitions were read. QUESTIONs BY MEMiERS. Rauilway uipmoat'Comptny. AnAft‘.‘o amend the Act respecting the Civil Service of Canada. An Act m‘poct.ing the Public Debt, and the raising of Loans authorised by Parliaâ€" ment. $ . The House then adjourned. . An Act t> amend the Act respecting the Statutes of Canada. * An Act 10 inCOrbnorate tha Canadian imp o‘ ino most prominent Assignees of the cgy of Montreal, was now bound over to answer to a charge of forgery ; his apology is that he has not done anything more than the other assignees have been accustomed to do, and that heâ€" been acting in the interests of tholfl;mblic. Under such circumstances it was easily seen that there was no security for the public in the system inasmuch as it was not under the supérvision of a properly qualified tribuns! but was carried out by persons of no responsibility, ‘The law was not adopted to the circumstances of Queâ€" bec any more than it appeared to be suited to the whole Dominion, Inasmuch as it could not be made to work satisfactorily as a uniform law, it was best to sweep it off the statute| book altogether, Then, if there seemed to be a necessity for it, ;n could onduwf);' to mature a more ntii'- actory system the arran t of matiers between debtors Anmnor, so that justice should to be done :; m; system ::lfich would be th the general jurisprudence of the provinces, and in accordance with the commercial interests of the whole Doâ€" Un motion of Hon. Mr. SANBORN uoondg by Hon. Mr. LETELLIER DK ST. JUST, it was & Ordered,â€"That further debate on the said motion be postponed‘ until to mor row. A message was brought from the House of Commons with the following Bills : might be British toâ€"morroy. | He wonâ€" dered how many elections mm by double votes, It was infini , a mere drop in the bucket.| Peifection was not a. characteristic of hnmgo We were constantly mll'.a‘ No man should haye two votes. thought there was no force in the gentieman‘s objections and the Bill t to be, what it would not be, read a ond time. Mr. SPEAKERâ€"*" Call in the memâ€" u’l'ho House d!vidd-â€"yQu, 81; nays, Hon, Mr. BLAKE then moved the seoâ€" TTE e rome & SOuouu u06 Lh day six | * Moxtarar, May 22 months. o o is a |_ _A lire occurred in the Sewing Machine mgw&;w ‘m‘thfifim& h&l the | establishment of J. Lewlor, Kotre Dame portyinu;’:ul'dicm wvmiu-fl”ol"‘"“v""‘w’ 4 building them. It was injustice:*to the electors. | 294 stook to the amount 3f $1, Cors Hon. Â¥r. BLAKE thought it was strange ‘ ered by insurance. if the laws of election were irnvoo‘d " | < Thirty one deaths from s mall pox, being fimmmfi,fi“‘&%m one less than last week, all the children his . (Mr. Blake‘s) *â€" proposition . nearly all under five years of age. was_ _ that Wq:.h p@m was | The work of paving St. James street unâ€"pritish. 1 e marching t 6 on Mon« m hich seemed Mt&h‘wdqow:.:‘m”mm be British toâ€"morroy. | He wonâ€" e ; 4 *# dered how many elections mmadl St. George‘s an l other "Io . es in the by double votes, 1t was| infinil , a{sity are besieged with applicants, who mere drop in the bucket.| Peffection was |arrived by the i Pruriin" and n Hems . Mr. MILLS seid that one object of the Bill was to prevent le, who had proâ€" perty in several di-m tovouixuflo{ th&m. It m x;,;s}t:eofitoitha electors. on. Wr. t t it was strange if the laws of oloctionmeun irmoc‘bfy settled. The hon. gensleman opposite bad promised some changes. ‘The reply to his (Mr. Blake‘s) ~â€" proposition : Several honorable members spoke to the same effect as in the previous disovus. ions n this \ 1e matter of cost m‘ the QW‘ | ‘ 'l‘hn”!ionoodivided, ere being yeas 51, Eon. Mr. BLAKE moved the second reading of the Bill for an Act to provide for holding the elections at any general election on the same day. He advocated simulteneous elections. People were mych inclined to vote on what they presumed to be the winning side, and as the first snd weakest constituencies were rnonlly taken adyantage of so as to influence other constituencies, and then the -tmnrr constituencies were ap. pealed to. lections on different days gave an advan tage to the Government ® of the hour. </} Hon, Sir JUHN A. MACDONALD was> opponidtopl:‘:rinci le of the Bill. It was an Am 'm~l§n ln?n:uopthr prejudicial to the notion of election. Ammisht have property in several electorial districts, and could not prmrly | be prevented from voting in eachof them. ' Simultaneous election would : have that | effect. He moved in amendment that the , Bill be read a second time this day siz â€" THE WIDE AND XARROW CGUAGE POR RAILWATS was never intended that by nonâ€" sectarian schools, a system of teaching should be established by. which no Roman Catholic could send ‘his child to school for ordinary ° instruction. The Common School system of Ontario had been carried out most satisfactorily by a man who was altogether above any praise of his. He then referred to the Irish school system. In Prussia even the guholio popylation did not: feel safe in nding their childrer to nonâ€"sectarian schools. ‘The atmosphere of a Protestan t school in the minds of a Catholic convey ed an idea prejudicial to the Catholie reâ€" ligion. Making schools nonâ€"sectarian was virtually creating schools to which Roman Catholics could not send their children, pither vent to Home Catigits and" Fro: &8 to R oli compored io poy memme} e tike whnek compel‘ed to pay money for whi was repugnant to. their consciences. ‘!)l: movod“tgnt AHhumhlo address lhO:l‘d' presented to Her Majesty, asking to so amend the North Amt'dot Act that Hon. Mr. CHAUVEAU having not only a present political position of some imporâ€" tance, but having held a position in conâ€" nection with education for the fmur part of his life;. muast necessarily say something. The qnestion of disallowance had been brought ‘before the House, and there were two things to be. consideredâ€" whether it was oxgdion_t, and whether it was just ?. It was important to look at the spirit as well as the letter of our constitaâ€" tion. .Our minds must bb c«rried beok in this discussion to the various opinions entertained by the several denominations in this Dominion. â€"It had been, and justly determined to ‘protect the opinions of nh‘Tdfi;. The mino:c:. in ‘ Nova Bootin w Brunswick a right to believe that their interests would be proâ€" tected. What was the character of the Bill of the Member: for | Victoria? The legality of the measure was ‘the first thing to be considered, and he did not think it was either legal or censtituâ€" tional. 'f‘gz British u“;::t did not contem a step : towards inl?hrfgpe. but tgo _very reverse. It Hon. Colonel GKAY resumed his speech on New Brunswick Common Schools. He moved an‘amendment to the ‘effect that Colonial Legislatures should be suffered to their own b:}mu Hon. g‘ CHAUVEA) having not anly a Second Readmiig Bill,â€"An Act to incorâ€" m"‘ the Anchor Marine Insurance Jompany, (as amended by Standing Comâ€"« mi% on Banrking and Commerce, Mr. GIBBS: > | .A Second Reading Bill,â€"â€"An Act to incorâ€" porate the Bank of St. John, (as amended by Standing Committee on Banking and Commerce, ~Hon. Mr. ‘"IILLEY . Second Reading Billi;-;-nAn Act to incor. porate the Maritime k of the Domi â€" nion of Canada, (as amenrded by Standing Committee on Banking and t o nmerce, Hon. Mr. TILLEY. â€" ~ Second Reading Bill,â€"An Act to incorâ€" porate the Bank of Acadia, (as amended &y; Standing Committ;g on Banking and mmerce,) Mr, FORBES. Second Reading Bill,â€"An Act to incorâ€" ggrato the Ifnhnd Marine Fire mel;::dmfie Jompany of Canadsa, (as ame y Sungi.:‘ Committee on Banking and Comâ€" merce, Mr, KIRKPATH:ICK, * Second Reading Bill,â€"An Act to do justice to the Bondholders in the case of the. Houlton Branch Railway Companyâ€" of the Province of New Brunswick, incor porated by Act of the Assembly 30 Vic. ap. 54 (as amended by Shndinf Commitâ€" tee on Miscellaneous Private Bills. Hon. Mr. GRAY. | Mr. BODWELL,â€"Order of Houseâ€"for a return showing the amount of mileage -fidd to each member of .the Senate and ouse of Commons for 1837 and 1818 â€"Carried. (7": § * kon. Mr. GRAY, on Mr. Costigan‘s se. parate New Brunswick School Law, said that the local legislatures should be the judges of what was d? to its inhabitants whether Catholic or Protestant. There warno evidence before theâ€" House that the Act had been injurious to the people of New Brunswick. The substantial gi!- ference in the law was between compul« sory arid voluntary sgsessment. . 1 Mr. O‘CONNOR said he had been a barâ€" Tister in the United States and looked with contempt upon the perfecu\‘nnmllod for remgrks of the member for West Durâ€" ham, who might thank his stars that he was under the protection of the House. : (â€": The matter drappo& tast Mr. MACDOUGALL (Renfrew) desired certain information concerning the. Canaâ€" dian Pacific x?lofian"i;n?i"wbefi] Hon. Mr. L&ANGEVIN replied that it was | being proceeded with . & i Hon. Mr. BLAKE said that the gentle : man referred to had been a fellow student with him and tbhst ‘h6" now was on most exocellent terms with.him. â€" He was sorry that he could not confer a silk gown, or a stuff gown on the honorable gentleman, who had just sat down. From his eloquence and style, and from| the fact of his being a barrister in the United States, where they .guibly did not wear silkgowns, he had shown his fitness for an nqpointment to the office of Queen‘s Counsel. Dominion and Ontariz on the subject reâ€" ferred to. *Â¥ 2 _ y t he House rose at 6 o‘clotk. / AFTER RECESS. Gamwruis, 22nd May, 1872. _‘ nsvigation on the Tth inst., one day 18907 The first Barge® of the season passed than last season. There are Guly 4** through the Canal about 11;30 a.m. The ‘ errivals from sesup to this date, th# {g’flafiyvidubmdmm bmkhtu;&ljnhcnwhminn slight degres this country is mdebted for its growing prosperity, and in the importâ€" ant measure now about to be triumphantly cariied he (Mr. Holmes) wished his constiâ€" tuents to know that in his belief the real interest and the futuae prosperity of the ;;‘m”!mwinbmdmlywfided Sanfield MacDonald, although one of the oldest politicians had not met with much rutwplnfied success. Bnt Sir John . MacDonald hadâ€" in spite of all drawâ€" backs and all oppositions succeeded in governing the country. He stood there hanee, bat ie prolpmices io ettorns :‘!‘P_“‘I"b;:*h?‘:fi"?fi!! uul, aadthe bel But, the people of this country are essenâ€" tially practical men, and look not to words but tofacts, and what were the f10ts as journed at one 0‘clack, however, Eight sea going steamers are in port. Weather sultry. tary expression of stronger force thil oouldboqndmm-dutoboudu‘ stco 1 that he i. 'l‘hoflouodividodâ€"\’emfl ta;s, 51 ; the Bill was hoisted, and the House ad" at their attempts to draw attention away fi.:MbchOhumbyt‘d:nsblo '“"“flW pat the a Hon. Mr. E said that the alluâ€" sions made to him were perfectly untrue, If there were any other mora parliamen â€" Hon. Dr. TUPPER complained of the ;g:plovohd Mta:k of the -cn::t hf:; est an as Coive miey s Te ue hi charged the h members for West Durham Iambign ‘with haying ob: tained office and maintained it by the them .. There were a few K. C. Bs. and C. but they were exotics in this mw‘hbntmhuomnoflmofl’m in the British sense. P Hon. Mr. WOUP said there was not a word of truth in it. °. Mr. FERGUSON said it was quite true. After a few words from Mr. MILLS, Hon. xrm:unm into eoxâ€" planations regard to charges sgainst tthMQmmn&ut. He could teli tales if he liked. He referred to the MeNab business, and said that he would of the Commons, and ‘could not place Mr. JONES &Loodc and Grenville) said nothin !oftho ind . Mr. FERGUSON contended that there S:no thdo:.gf doulbt. ‘h‘tltrh.lgnm ernment employed Mr. Lewis to g up to Proton and tix the election there. e had positive evidence of the fact. that body concerning the Intercolonial Railway, and paid a high tribute to that gentleman‘s office. & ~_ Mr. JONES (Leeds and Grenville) said that liberty in England had been of slow growth. uffice holders had certainly held seats in both the. Lords and Commons, but the practice was being improved, and a quite different state Of things existed here. He did not approve of salaried Government officers hulding seats in either Mr. FERGUSGN said that the honourâ€" able gentleman had not said a little ?-in-t the genilemen in the Upper ouse. ~He had virtually admitted that he had acted honestly and straightforâ€" wardly e % Hon Mr. HOWE defended the appointâ€" ment of Mr. McLellan to the Senate, that he was required to:give information to in England. This House would look with fre-t disfavor on any me tending to ower the dignity of th.?imu. The Bill was an insult to the Senate, and what would be the effect of,submitting such a Bill to the Senate which was as pure a body as ever existed in sny coun try. Wherever these evils in the practical oorruuption in this House the honoubf le gentleman m t proceed to purify, but the Senate of Canada man for man, would compare favorably with any similar body in the world . He moved the six months‘ koist. Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE said that when the Minister of Justice failed‘ in arguâ€" ment, he resorted t> slander. He charâ€" acterised a statement to the effect that an agent had beeu sent to an election by the Ontario Government as an abominable falsehood. He denied that there was any | analogy between the Senate of Canads and the House of Peers. its dutivs were c>â€" ordinate with those of the Commons of Canada. Heâ€"said that Bills affecting the Upper House should originate in the Benate. ’Homo of Peers were in Engmd. The ‘mombe? ot;m the Fenate were u_£acto the Peers of this Dominion, and attack ’ upon the Upper House of this Dominion was unâ€"British and uncalled for. The relation in which the Senate of this counâ€" try stood towards the people was Em isely that of the House of Lords in Engiand. The Senate stood precisely between the [Crown and People as did the House of Lords inmnni He showed that several distingu men in this country such as Lords Sydenham and Metcalfe, and even the present Lord Liâ€"gar, had been elevatâ€" ed to the for their services to this country,. At m moment Lord Monk, a former Governor of this country, was the salavied officer of the Imperial Government having: been raised to the Peerage h:' consideration of his serâ€" vices and i precisely the same ri;hts, were flu:f}mrnmt of the Do minion to be prevented from raiâ€"ing men to the peerage of Cansda. If men were of service to the Government of the Day they bhad a right to be rewarded here as Hon. Sir John A. MACDUNALD said that the members Vl::d ?ho Semteblwen generally and indivi y responsible to the people, but in no other way than the ond reading of a Bill for an Act i the independence of the Senate. fls \ There were certain quasiâ€"electoral Diviâ€" sions from which the members of the Seâ€" nate were nominated. He ventured to asâ€" sert, in the face of being charged with saying something unâ€"British, that the members of the Senate owed a duty to the ple. No man should sit in the Senate g:ndod by the circumstrnce that they were no longer fitted to sit in this Chamâ€"« ber. _ He would not have a paid servant of the Crown a legislator in the Senate as & reward ftor services in this House. BY TELEGRAPH GRENVILLE. MUONTREAL ‘s x*. Dame PÂ¥ g;;‘d]-"'l. * "eapememngy Cmes R emin ' building: “.*'.'l‘niaif' lo me to state that in my 1;390,_ Cor» wor, 3. Beil, Esquire, the Staff of nall pox, bemg * dogrslie ‘q-.:l.nu‘odm:uyfi He To the Editor of THE TIMES. The Harbour of Gaspe was opened for nsvigation on the Tth inst., one day 1sto? 'm:um--.‘n-ufi | i With â€"the former my rsel* fimhnho.dtbm.fif’ ) kind. Every member of the Staf wilh* f T # Dt f.'}?.u l.::pdu to I&tban Mw,“ I :n mwgwfl w:&_1 leave ndm”cmym is on« deared to us by many kind mcts of th# Wfi' t and which, wherever we@ f ml‘?':l'gny- remember with pleasure out exception 1 havre jound m# zealous in carrying out the wofrks under his charge to the best of bis ability, and most aitentive to -L”h‘.' of that agresable nature which charat, ing together in carrying out a wia'ud'illmw-:: Of the inhabitants of the district I cannot Gentliemen, â€" The address which you va my "Tesving Ab¢° distrint, " it Jaume on my is satisfactory to myself and family. ml h $ Te e y ues 'hm-“ hdinhtd.l:rmwmtd the lo s of a ready hand and kind heart, in concluâ€" fi-:lflm.:-;.ml.dr:”u.q long be spared usef ‘that * tion you are so well qualified to fill * # gm_AFMLM. Pnitpain tln Ap, 1994 DUTRTTLG T27° w wo 906 k iD & o FMNIA C b’"“""‘“‘&fl‘nfly npuawwithdmuhnt.hi_.m as we did bope and fondly anticipate tha} you would remain to complete the works MJonh-dho‘uu,udhnbom ing '.'Nfim-';rbym-:‘um W‘ , honesty mestion, ab tyn’nduhmnom;mu fuwhtmoeoufnlurm-m e feel, moreover, Hir, that in your sudden and unexpected removal from this Soouonmdfih.worhundoryow-u the public will a great loss, likeâ€" wise the removal of yourseif and family will create a memorable blank is our society.. Your miny kind sc -i.hid‘r-dily at all times ":‘;fl purse in aiding public buildings well known charitable acts of Myrs. Smith career, we, therefore, caunot allow you doptrt' froin among us "ilbu:".g’m ourhi‘hu;nnnofmnm., have of your character as an officer and a b.d‘-,n_d_wh;:mhd'amian To Marcus Smith, Esq., C E. Rir,â€"We the Engineers ising the staft of the Restigouche District : the Inic.colonial Kailway aud likew se others, the inhabitants of mlnnh’ that you are on the eve of leavi this location for one of . more extended field of labor and usefuli:sss in your professfonal lgorccri&otin‘ spirit in our migk. Friiiay next, %mw lor..:: opening match. Civil 23. City, As the two elevens have been caretul) picked, and are evenly matched, .‘z '03 fine playing may be expected. ‘ e sincerely trust that the efforts of the 0.C.C. will be well appreciated by our :m-. andhi:hu they ‘will show the; on this occasion by turs *J br Sud omcs a eiegy Â¥ ind permission of 14 Fornuundpfiou:,th. fine M‘O': UMG.rmonAnilleqwillb.m and perform the following _ : & CRICKET, The lovers of this fine old willboplouodu_»n.m.“:::"m of the Ottawa Cricket Club in keep, w k DrOBer criclerls 5 â€" ol To kobping. 11006 &A Gemmecili jor plu_ ; L.'W "-'--. for defi. 1 Remoq Walker vs. Wflk.r-j‘fl‘nw sko i served in this case. Mr. O0‘Gar for plif. and W, Mosgrove for deft. j missed. . W. I1. Wood for nltt Bo::mm for deft. pltt odginse rs. Hodginsâ€" Acti aside a connylno:,d‘ Mn Lees & Gemmell for PIY. ; Lyon & fwdeu. s ~* The sittings is C opened hare on Monday, before llop Moway, and cloaodyauhhy at 1 p.m, The following cases were heard . Evans vs. Bedard.â€"Smt for petit which decree was made for ph:uw.i: Keefer for pltt. ; Lyon & Remon for dett, Brown vs. Baldwin.â€"Caâ€"e to s8t aside , mortgage decree for plaintif. Christie 4& Hill for pltf.i Walker & Rill for deft, Tolen vs. Cassidy.â€"Land case bill di, missed. _W. 11. Wood for plir . «4 Bethume for deft. Mo ze v-wq’.. "CH Y BOle £r6At praise e "" fm.'"id‘“ manner in whicy is ired the break in the dam. neiuhrgo pumber of men er : § 6â€".~s are working ali little stiff, are now working t »ei, T NC TeA GeF e s Daniel Fraser. Matapedii, :('l'u.n&'mu(mup 19 . A#) nd on ‘behalf of three bundred él:c.'-wu., f e "E McLaughlan, 3:&':&.. EclLachlan & Tuck (Contract No, 17)« Â¥a6 Pabee u n s C d's""- Duets. . . Men h......dupo(h'ood.'l‘.r' Waltz .. .. . .. Soidaten{Lieder. . Straum i . . Stroums PeterGrant, _ * Walt r George Beliair®, CoOURT OF CHANCERY FROMK GASPE. TELEGRAPHIC Gasre, 16th May, 1872. PROG Ra Â¥ NE wlb â€"© â€"amms....... "Fra Dirvola" in bim as Diewc yoy . » _ siranget La 33 oir way up, 'ml & K. SMITH right ITEXs but F.om Auber ‘"I% L31 dn Mm Crumenamon,â€" ;k coluos. 4; , â€". Jumiprarts cantint ’hn arrived during hl-u,"“'f' Thiins ‘*m:.:k.:: «Tus Faxor Fam.â€" Lt Jmdy Langar will visit t W FHL.~â€"The Fancy }afl is well patrontzed . 2 4 Momy ro Laxo,â€"Ap Llane was largely Ottews, May 13 Tus Wubouk Guoger is * * t kntic Teland of Antioost! iC the #UU in [ss o gat Uimour of the #} on “‘"“&ull_....r& fubery in that PR Pes Witer in the Ott yRAVELLER Tok it o. -â€"â€"“.m \h ols 4o be op 1LUOCAL POWDt unde a fret class 16 thie avendey _A & A. 4 House and styles,. # will no ing year. have D order eBects of iron rods of the , 1872 A) RAE large dy Stove is \ ary the the