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His a ministration of »«ffuairs in the foreâ€" most â€"Province of the Dominion excited the admiration ot those ycm to him, arwi it waw only by the most engineering, and by upon the pass:orns and prejucicies of the electors, a‘:.‘ the Grime gained the victery they Avthe late Orange Grand meet. ing, bel.: in Montreal, a N-XL arose on the Scott merder, and the saction of the Provincial Grand iodge of Western Ontwrio. The aciion of Abe Untario Gor «rnament on the Scott question was warmly commencded. and a strong m:-u- evinced to have juslice done to murâ€" derers of cott. We learn on the best authority that this is altogether uâ€"true. The attempt of the Untario tsovernment to arouse sectarian In the Senite yesteruay an earnest dis eussion ensed on the second reading of Mr. Cotigan‘s bill respecting Dual Represenâ€" t.tion, which was moved by Hon. Mr. Bowslord. Honu Messrs Letellier de<f. Just, Christie, Wark, Bureau, Redsor, Suiberlsnd and M Master spoke against 16, and the Hon Mesers. Campbell, Mitcheli, and McLelern in its favour. The second reading was carried by 10 majority. Conâ€" tents 20 ; nonâ€"contents, 19. A good deal of ot..er business was trannmacted. In Mark Twain‘s Innocents at home we find the following passage : » _ * He read nothing and believed in nothâ€" ed at | Lodge We understamd that Mr. Currier, the present member, and Mr. (Y‘Connor, are the Misisterial candidates for the repreâ€" sentation of )rtawa at the next elections, The Mont:eal Star (Rouge) sys of the late Mrâ€" S ndfiel 1 M .cdlonald ; We understand that Colonel Maude‘ CB, VC, will be entertained at dinner ing bu: the Old Guard, a iodical on n na e dn me ie of it with ways, m.hrull requirel information. If it.--onhao,hnpplhd him eif out of a bountiful fancy, inventing history, neaimes, dates, and every else necesâ€" sary to meke his point in an argu» ment." ; It instead of "nothing but the Old Guard, a periodical published in New York," we read «* uothing but the Globe a paper published in Toronto," what a periect picture we‘ have of Mr. Mac keniie The Internstional Boat race between the Thames R wiog Club and the 4+ lantas of New York took place yesterday, and resulted in a splenid triumph for the English crew, who won by twenty lengths. The " Atalsntas" rowed in better form than any American crew which ever made its appearance in English waters has done. But they had not the stamina and pbyâ€" sical _ endurince to enable _ them to éompete successiully with the En.lish crew, The reâ€"ult of thi* Pue i8 puint ol funr, furnishes another prouf of 1z â€"uperiority of beef and . " arf amdi «rt" over a farin.câ€"ous diet for those who pmopose to engage in a competition of this 12 use We ancy it will be some time betse * our Americ.n cousms" will e able to cumpetâ€" with the * Britwhers‘ in »«ny coutest wherein pluck and endurâ€" ance form the two great ess. ntials for sucâ€" this evening at the Rideau Club, previqus to his departure from Uttaws. t t ww mm o *® ‘n,mubononuyn-dtq/hth electors which appears in another column, Mr. Martineau is a candidate for the reâ€" presentation ‘of the city « Colonel McNeil, A.DC., left the city yesterday tor Gaspe, amhfwh‘lfl. t Nituation Wanted. Dr McDone!l, Hu!l,> The June number of the = Canadian Montibly sna National Review," which, we are gl«d to learn, is s eadily moreasing in tiinulmiun througbout the Dominion, contsaine a number of able and interesting papers on soci«l, political und commercial subjects, besiutes several capital sketches and pretty poems by Mrs. Thraile, Mrs. Moodie, and other well known Canadian writers. . Among the contents is a well wrirten, readable paper, with the tiile which we have given above by sAr. Bour;. not of ‘ttawa. It gives a sketch of the ean«!s ~_4 the Dominion, and shows their import=nce in a commercial point of view. Wequite agree with the concluding re marks of the writer when he says ; * The development of Intercolonial trade and the control 01 the commerce of the Northâ€" â€" western States are the object which the Cansdians expect immediately to attain by the improvement ot thâ€"se splendid works ; bus, looking into the future, we see the tuime when they will be equaily invaluable to that Great Weet which : an â€" T‘he Greatest Fuel Saver yot Discovered. Che Wttaba Cimes.! I‘o the Electors of (.sawaâ€"Eugene Marâ€" tineaun . S ) (G; Tâ€"Alox McCormick, e The Globe aays THE 1 NTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE. hen.e, there will be & â€"teady stream oll traffic trom those fertile regions which are now a wilierness to givée employment to our shmipping and our railways. Then, no doubs, â€"i#, * indeed, it is not "done. vrery sounâ€"the demands of comâ€" merce will require the construction of the FR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. the TUEâ€"DaY, JU" LA.EXT AEWS ITEM®s meeting of the Orange Grand C enntrmatin 4 J Atratmmmad * i1E wuREAL LAKES 10 1ME »EA. Of course we all knew that the Redisâ€" tribution of Seats Bill introduced by the Government would be denounced by thk members of the Opposition and their organs. Fair and equitable as it is in principle, still the faet of its being the work of Sir John A. Macdonald is inâ€" itself suflicient to make them oppose iIt, as indeed they would oppose suy bill which did <not give the Grits an undue 4d4vanâ€" thmuflhm.nobmlg have hud a rery difterent bill. The ri;ht of minorities would have been forgotien, every principle would have been sacrificed, and the one otbject which such bigotie. pa:â€" tisans would havre had in view, would havre been the obtaining of power for themselves and political adv=nuthge for their puty. â€"Unfortunately Sir John Macdonald in framing bis bill does not appear to have been altogether actuated by a desire to strengthen the hands of his opponents, and, as a natural consequence, the bill is denounced in unmessured # Another sutject ot local rancour is the sipuation of the emigrant «heds about to be built by the Gorernment of the Doâ€" minion.© The site chosen by Mr. Micken for this purpose was at the janction of the M":.dbzhduuinfi,wbkh‘i.a cen conveniently near to an hahmo supply of water. The vil I-ppmmr,m‘wnmm sewage from such an establishment will mnte be altered to one in rear ot ts , about three quarters of a mile distan the fort, or either river, wheare tnoy to make the Government a free grant of the requisite amount of land As the locality in question is nearly a mile from any watering place, and as it is on a Iowwhvdth::nrimfindm nqc-tzm swampy for greater part of the open season. (Government will do well to assure itself of the value otf the yift, before committing itself to any ex< penditure of money by its acceptance." po‘lute the river to such an extent & will seriously interfere with the purity of the mthymwmhdnnt{omun river about half a mile below the proâ€" posed site. The tho be‘r1g situated on the Hudson‘s Lum i8 much â€" nesrer fort than tage. . We can easily the town, . and _ the _merchants of the latter plase complain that the ouuuoflhlnw‘nu will from this caue, be drawn y from them in favor of the fort establishments. They have acâ€" cordingly, I believe, forwarded a memorial to Uittawa on the subject, begging that the The Globe asttempts to make political capital out of the selection for the site of the immigrant shoedsat Fort Gary, â€" but almost as a instter of cour.e, the explanaâ€" Hop and full justification of the Deprtâ€" ment is given by an opposition paper. The Montreal Heraild, which cannot be conâ€"igered as inclined to put too firorabi® & construction on the doings of the Dominioc Government, publishes the fol lowing, among other :tems of news, from its correspondent at Manitoba : : But although the Government bill . * not framed exclusively in the interests ** the Grite, 1t is entirely talse to assert that there is anything in it which justifies th* assumption that any attempt bhas been made to do them an injustice, or give the Party of Progress an undue advantage by the new arrangement. The UOppositio® utterly failed to prove that such was th" case. If they could have done so, in spir® of all the abuâ€"e that has bee? heaped upon the House of Commons by the Grit organs, we have no hesitation in siying that there is enough independence of feeling and action among the members to have induced them to reject the bill, instead of signifying their approval of it by a large majority The object ot the various amendments proposed by the Op« position was sufficiently apparent. They were notall based upon a particular pricg ciple, but were simply intended to enable the Grits to say to the electors of each and all of the various constituencies for which they proposed additional representation and new boundary lines, * You see what we would have done for you if the Gor ernment would only have allowed u«." THE IMMIGRANT SHEDS AT FORT GaAKRY. ; tries washed by the China Sea will pass 'thmghth Dominion on their way to Enrope in Canadian ships. If the Mariâ€" time Proviness continue to exhibit the sume enterprise they have in the past, they may expect to be the carriers of that immense trade which must necessarily follow the St. Lawrence rouge and the Pacific Ruilway. All this is no fancy picâ€" ture. ‘The shrewdest â€" business men amongst us have pressed the enlargement of the canal system, and the constructiun of the Lanadian Paciic as certaim to inâ€" crease the population of the Confederâ€" ation o an incalculable degréee. All that Canada requires now is peace and security from disturbing influences, to work out a In the Ministerial bill one mwost \mpor tint political principle is recognised as it ought. to be, sand that is . the right of minorvies to some representation. career of prosperity unexampled in the history of the ial communities of the world." This is a British constitutional right whuch is fully=recognised by every enâ€" lighrened statesmen both here and elseâ€" »bere. The case of the County of Huron is one concerning which the Grit organs have made a considerable outory, and we notice that the Giobe haring first informed its readers tha; "the country pre«s denou: J ces the measure ‘ in proof of its amse tion quotes two or â€"three ravid Grii joursals which as a. of course declare that grea! hvu::n been done to that County,. At the last Local Elequon we find that there were 3,171 Grit votes and â€" 3,094 Ministerial votes polied there. The probdébility is that at the Dominion elections parties would be far more. evanly balanced, but supposing we take this as a fair criterion we ask is it thir that upwards of three thousand slectors should go unrepresentâ€" ed, that they should have no roice in the affairs of the country? As the country is divided by the new bill, the 3,771 Grits Ottawa Canal, which will afford a shorter route between the Lakes and Montreal, considerably relieve the St. Lawrence Canals of the Superabundant traffc which will be waitmng its turn to pass throngh the lock. Then the riches of the coun:â€" will be entitled to two. representatives, while the 3,004 menbers of the Purty of Progress will ba.o one. This is the terriâ€" ble ‘crime of which the Government have been guiluy, this is the bead and front of their oftending. . W eask any unprejudiced fair minded man, whether there is really anything to complain of in this, whether on the contrary the principle here recog. nised is not an eminently sound one *. When we find the Government artacked on such groumds as theso, we may form -flbdfimmwy THE #EDISTRIBUTIUN OF SEATS, if like Mr Macdougall, is weli versed in the political history of the country stand by and listen to his utterances, correcting him when he is in error, and Mr. Mackensie‘s power is gone. : Ho it was in North Lanark the other day. The hon. member tor Lambton made one of his characteristic harangues ; filled with statements which he hid so often cremmed down the throats of wondering Grits, as opén mouthed and yuliable they stood beâ€" fore him. But, alas forhim, 4> {acAougall was at hand, and, when Mr. Mackenzsie whan there was no one present to contraâ€" dict his pretensions to that character or to expose the inaccura»y of his statements by a calm exposition of facts,. Alas for poor Mr. Mackensie, those haloyon days have passed away for erer! It will never do for him and his friends to talk about ©#corruption‘" again, or to boast of their political honesty. The word *« Proton‘" rings for ever in theirears, and warns them of the inexpediency of attempting any» thing of the kind. But Mr. Mackensie hoped to revire the memory of old times to some extent by a visit to North Lanark. He laid his plans dexterously, and hoped to steal away from Ottawa unperâ€" ceived. Unfortunately for him, howerer, he did not wucceed. Unfortunately for him be was not allowed to hare everyâ€" thing his own way, and we hare no doubt that before Mr. Macdougall had done with him he wished himself back in Ottaws. Let us do the honourable member for Lambton justice. We hare no hesitation in atfirming that he is a most eloquent and persuasive oratorâ€"that is so long as there is no one at hand to expose the fallaoy of his arguments and the incorrecotness of his MHatements. Gire Mr. Mackensia the man in future before he engages in any more missionary tours, to assure himself, beyond a peradventure, that Mr. Macâ€" ‘dougall w:ll not be present. If be can have the field to himself and be sure of no opposition he is certain to be successâ€" ful, but if anyone is present capable of exposing the glaring inaccuracies which make up the greater part of his stump oration~, he is sure, as on laâ€"t Saturday week, to come to irretrierable grief. field to himself, allow him without interruption or contradictioh to state what he likes, and we hare not the slightest doubt he will make a good case for himâ€" self ana his party. But let anyone who, like Mr Macdougall, is welt versed in the manner the fallacious arguments and the many untruthful statements which the leader of the «Upposition had tried to palm off upon the electors of North Lanâ€" ark _ Instead of having all the talking to himself, Mr. Mackensie found himself compelled to stand on the delensire, and, as a matter of course, was unable to bear up against the keen sarcasm and unmis, t:keable arguments of his opponent. We should recommend the honorable gentle: In what a changed position Messrs Mackensie and Blake now find themselrve* to that which they occupied one short year ago! Never was this fact more clearly exemplified than it was at th* meeting held near Almonte the other day, to which we hare only been able briefly to allude. Howdifferent and far less plea. sant Mr. Mackensie must havre found his ;aâ€"k to be, to that of last summer. Last year when accompanied by Mr. Blake and the © comic countryman‘‘ he lectured to the faithful, how delightful it was to talk about ++ corruption," and how charming to indulge in all sorts of misrepresentations without the fear of being contradicted ! HUow gratifying to enlarge upon the alleged wrong doings of the * Uttawa corrupâ€" heard of in Ontario politics, and what a wonderful and |prescient statesman Mr. the Opposition have in Andingsome justid* cation for their attacks upon the Governâ€" ment. | They cannot shy that this mode of dividing a constituency is not a fair one; they cannot have the hardihood to affirm that upwards of three thousand electors should be allowed to go entirely unreâ€" presented when it is possible to avoid it, All they can do is to whine because the Goverpment Bill does@not quile suit their own purposes, and does jiâ€"1ice to the electors in certain constituencies who they would like to see deprived of all political power. " | BDominion Rarliament Hon, Mr, CHAUVEAU samid that the Bill _ Hon. Mr. HOLTON would not discuss the merits of this case, but havring passed a general law it was unwise to pass any oxâ€" ceptional legialation, and he called upon the Government to explain their policy, Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALp said m;mm«mmmm& :n“l Bom:dnotny that exceptional aises could not arise, but in this case he did not think such exceptional circumâ€" stances had been established. lr.llu‘s:flndthwdudm. the principle of this bhaving been dn::i:duidoi in the Patent Law just ‘"Mr. SPEAKER did not consider the point of order a good one. _ _ _ _ Hon, Col. GRAY resumed..ithe discusâ€" sion on the tHoulton Bondbolders Relief nn:.dwm Honse hcma‘u;; on proposed nt. thoug might joâ€"a, leaving 10 the shareho)}ders to run the rigsk of hag» ing their case decided hobnz Courts. _ _A vote was then taken with the follow ing result. Yers, 40 ; Nays, 16. _ HMon. Nir JOHN A. MACDUNALD said the matter was su rounded with difficult ies out of which he could scarcely see his l lee Tour af Tow Eequrnih. ‘bet doubued the cor this case. Tue bondbhoiders had a hb‘vmnq. -ypo- which * the ‘prisoner claim somewhere, and he was willing that | shal! have every Opportupity: t0o croseâ€" at their risk this Bill should pass, m‘mmummmmm question to be left to the tribunalse as to ‘ of Appeal in lieu of the oral evidence of ROUSE OF CUMXMONS. A CHANGE. ness of the decisien in THE OTTAWA tumse, JUONE i1, 1812 Hon. Sir GEORGE E. CARTIEK replied that the question was still pending before the Courts and no decision had taken plwe. His hon. friend would understand that the matter could not be decided by the or ernment, but by the judgment of the Court, "I'h’ had reason to vbelieve that & verdict would shortly be rendered. QuEATIOXs PUT 8Y MENXBER, > MKr. MA8SSON (Sonhng),â€"Wbothor an action brought against (Government by :thud DoBuqan e f Urdnmeo Ev-m respect 0: h Lands at Foot of Coteau du Lac, has been taken into consideration and decided by the Court ; and if not, what are‘ intentions of the Governmentiwith to that case which has now been pending before the Court? s*9 Hon. Col. GRAYâ€"An Act to incorporate the Yhunder Bay Silver Mining R.ilway Company. s Amendments to the Act to incorparate the Agricuitural Insurance Company of Canada from the Senate were concurred wou,. Col GRAY for Mr. RENAUDâ€" Whethber it is the intention of the Governâ€" mwont before askinga vots 0t ths House for the opening of the Biy Vere Can«l, (which according to the Surveyor‘s Report will cost several nullions) to cause s sur Â¥vey to be made of the ground between Shediac and Moncton, and ulso ot the ground between Shediscand Memramcook in order to ascerta.n whether ;t would nut be more practicable. as a w eovunâ€" mytoconncct the ««ulf of > the Bay of Funuy by th« ::.nw fog'ow the line recommend report of the survey, the said heing the only survey m$o by the D6 minion ? . Hon. Mr. LANGEVINâ€"It is not the intention of the Government. Dr. iflgh’l‘hz‘â€"vAn RAot. t% incor. porate orth West Riilway Company of Manitoba. * __ Sir GEORGE E. CARTIER replied that the queston had been mnng. that 1t was not a matler for the decision of the Government, but for the action of. the Mr. WURKMANâ€"Wh:ther there have been any negotiations between the Grand Trunk Kai mpany and the Governâ€" ment, or the Trunk i#ailway Comâ€" m‘:nd the ioners of the of Montreal, for the scquisition by that Company of the Railway tr-oknlm the whiry»s and harbor otf Montreal ; whether the Government have agreed to permit or intend to permit the said Com pauny to carry out their design in that respect, as described by the President of. that Company in his annual add1ess delive:â€" press the matter against the opinion of. â€"Mr. DREW thought that while‘ the Bill the fHouse, as it hbad been stated th«t: wou d remedy (ne evil it would open the large interests in Ontario and Quebec| door to a greater. From expefierice he would be atlected! byâ€"the passage of the conld say that many giving evidence beâ€" bill, he would withdraw it. / ; fore magistrates were ignorant persons Mr. GIB $s presented the report of the| and .the evidence was not always taken Puvlic Accounts Commitites «“onmmmg‘down correctly, and when cases were the evidenceon the ciaim of Dr. schultz |:tiken into court the facts were tound to for losses in the North West insurrection, | be quite diffarent.. Nee The fullowing bills were then rend .' Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD had second time, referred to Committee, | been anxious to hear the opinions om rmported and read a third time and | genclemen who tad had experierice i f Mr. MURRISUN (Niagara)â€"An Act to amwend the Act Bm‘:rponting the Queensâ€" ton smrnm idge Company Mr. MORRISUN (Ningars)â€"An Act to amend the Act incorporating the Sauit Bt. Mary Railway ana Bridge Company., Mr. MUORRISUN (Nmgara)â€"An Act to amend the Act of incorporation of the Untario and Eie Ship Canal Company. Mr. WUOREKEMAN for Dr G#&ANTâ€" Whether it is the interition of the Govern: ment to supply each of the members of the various L»d Parliime ts with a scopy of the Parliamentary Nessional paâ€" _ Hon, Mr. CARLINGâ€"An A*Act to &éncor. porate the Canad« and ©New York fid.. and Tunnel T"ompany. Mr. »ORRISONâ€"An Act to amend the St. Francis and Megantic Railway Act. â€" Mr, MOrRISON (Niagara)â€"An Aot to incorporate the Puciftic Junction Bridge Compam, ." : : t *=s_â€" ' Mr. CRAWFORD (Leeds)â€"&An Act to revire and amend an Act pussed Igfin legislature of the late Province of Upper ed on the 25th April last, viz. : nryhr Mbmthonlom.nm ail track along the wharves hrbor': Montreal, and thereby to acquire the sole fi.htorfbingthenid track for their own Hop, Colonel GiHAY did not wish to press the matter aguinst the opinion of the House, as it bad been stated th«t large interests in Ontario and Quebec would beé atlacted by~â€"the passage of the bill, he would withdraw it. / _ Bir JOHN A. MACDONALD replied that itmnlylhg::hord‘y unz“:ndo bad promised to take matter trom mdbflmuhln:?hoa able to do 1o, but so soon as Sassion ‘was over he would at one»a communicate with Mr. Just! e Bosse. * . Hon. Mr. ANGLIN asked why it was that the Barrack ground and other militaty property at Si. John, N. B., had not pa eâ€" ed to the Domimon as similar property in othc’-ru of the Dominion h«d done. And if whan it is tranafarnod tha Traminiâ€"k utlcl’nm of the Dominion h«d done. And if when it is transferred the Dominioh & John:n‘ud to such pruperty _ Hon. Sir GEORGE E. CARTLER replied Hon. Sir JOLN A. MACDONALD said the point of order was we‘ll taken. + Hon,. Sir GEORGE CARILER ; would inâ€" form his hon friend that he was entirely under an erroneous impression. 1t was not in the power of the Government to give authority either to the Grand Trunk, the Colonization or any Railway Company for the exclusive rights. The power was vested in the Harbor Commissioners and magoolloauql. . :o Mr, FOURNIER.â€"W hether in conformity with the statement of the Minister of Justice, the Government have directed Mr. Justice Bosse to comply with the order of the Quebec Government under date of Tth April, 1869,fixing his residencs at Konung:. and whether any and what delay has n prescribed tor his comâ€" pliance with that order? _ _ _ _~ â€" _ Mr. FORTIN moved for the corresponâ€" dence respecting St. Lawrence & Hon. Mr. BLAKE rose to .E:fin of order that no instruction c6ov]ld be given. tos committee. which bad power to act without instruction, having reférence to the various oaq«‘ueno. of the pusking ot this Bill upon railway bonds in Untario «nd Quebec, which would be declared i1 legal by this Aot. He could not wote for it. a.lr. MASION (Saulanges) ntovei~ for, correaspondence reâ€"pesting F at Cotesu du txnc. Curn“.“*: “: Mr, MILLS morved ior copies o corres, pondence betweeu :tae ‘Governinen.s of Untar1d and tuo DJullnidu rmm. Norwbern and Wes eru bouminries of the Frovince of Uniario. Uarmed~ *~* > * Mr, STREE‘ moved the sécond reading of the Bill turther to ameud the Act re. mng the duties of Justices of the out of messions, in reliation to sum. mary convictions and orders. He ‘ex plained that the object of tae Bill was to provide that a deposition tkin before a r;:luoft.h. Peace, duly sworn to by the NOTICES OF MOTiION â€" had jurisdictioy <or Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD had been anxious to hear the opinions of hon, genclemen who tad had experierice m eonm on the point. The â€"House see the matter was a local one ?plyh‘ Futionlnrly to the Niagara frontier oreigners and Americans visiting there and !:mag into disputes with cabmen and éethers were frequently badly uséd aad op applying to a magistrate for relief, the offender would appeal, knowing that the Traveller woulid not be able to await the appea‘, aud thus injustice was often done to strangers ,visiting Canada. His hon. friend had miln‘rstenro in gro viding that all the evidence taken before Magistrates should not be reaq in appéal, but only‘in cases where. a Magistrate sits as a Judge to try parties under the Sumâ€" mary Conviction act. Bo that when the case is brought up in Quarter Sessions afterwards, the party being out of the country, or ill, the evidence may be read. The reason was a local one pressing very much upon thit part of the country reâ€" presented by his hon. friend, but he would recommend him not to press :t and the matthr could be taken up next seseion. . Mr, STREET said the Minister of Justice had correctly stated the case, and under tn:lelcimumlunoubom?withdnwhh Hon, Sir FRANCIS HINCKS moved the House into Commuttese to consider certain resolutions on the subject of copyright. â€" Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD moved the third reading of a bill for the readjustâ€" ment of roimonuhon' is " Mr. WORKMAN having received a petition from Montreal against the bill now desired to express his views on the subject. Heread the petition objecting s#wongly against the proposed division of Montreal and advocating the seperate representation of the community, and urging that the present dirision gave the most .runl satisfaction. The petition was signed sby 151 ofâ€" the vprincipal by â€" Montreal, _ claimin that ‘t::d central division € which he _ represented contributed nearly fortyâ€"live per cent of the entire customs revenue of the Dominion. He referred to o7 the Ministec of Abnus, mying. unst. he b i at -,l.l i&W MMD long as diviaion was represente: & thick «od thin supporter of their,, but the momet: g change took place, und he (Workman).was returnâ€"d, the (tovernment desired to shange the constituency. He was glad to see the additional representaâ€" tion given to the commercial interest in Utsaws, Toronto and Hamilton, and claimed th«t on the same pci.n:.tflo the manufacturâ€" ing in:erest of Montreal Centre should be allowed sepaate representation. If Mon tre J had menmbers on the same ratio as U.tawa she wouid have ten. He desired abdve all to avoid religious controversy, and should not have now mentioned it but for the remurks of the Minister of% ont.bowbj,otlfcwdnynmn in the Toronto Mail, from # he quoted as believed it contained the best reâ€" pa't.;nblhhod The Minister © of ‘Militia had stated®© that ‘the plmtd division would practically make West »‘Ward a Protestant Ward. He denied that this would be the case, and Jnoud ;Xhl.) figures showing .a majority of over Catholics, and he em the Minister of Militia to prove his statement. Though the h.hn‘ol voters in lontn:lh Centré > t comprised those, to a it compiised the wealth, intelâ€" » and enterprise of the Dominion i they only asked to be let alone and whil¢ he did not desire in any way tonfioctonthocafiholiz.hmm in selfdefence reler to matiter, as at present the Centre Division Ahes witress, should he be absent from the "country or too ill to attend the Court. The : Committee rose, reported and the resolutions were r‘.d a first and was signed .by 151 of: the princi merchants of the city, m’m ?] Sir. H and ~Mr,. Andrew Allan. e then ed the petition on the table, st«ting that in point of the wealth, posiâ€" tion and standing of those who had signed it, no llchgfltiouhd ever been laid vbefore the House. The petition came mt“Promhnt minority‘‘ of Mon Hon. Sir GEORGK CARTIERâ€"Is that in the petition ? i Mr, WOKKMAN had letters to that efâ€" fect. He then reterred to the present diâ€" virion of Montreal, the central division comprising ‘nineteen twentieths of the entire mercantile community of the city. He then quoted the amount of duties was manily Protestant. Turning to the matter of property, the Promuroo Mmhgfi.mpormdl to 17 as with Catholics, and therefore t.hoyb they were only one third in point nmbultb[hd.fight to a memuer, which they . not hare i!mr;hdl?dbymmm posed in present measure, modwtho members of : Ontario on f of tnat Protestant minority as men and coâ€"religionists not to allow them to be entiones | â€" in â€" uogires, . hi _pofl: fidhom ovon' trageous, ing as most ou {:l'bb-.d-muh. and mying that & for the want of time the n:-rcl subscribers to â€" the petition would have been doubled. Honi:nhho%tbopto- posed change would, case Protestants were ever ranged against C.:tholics at the polls, altogether overwhelm the Protes tant interest. He hoped he had made out his case, and if not it was his fault, and not the fault of his cause. He moved, sesonded by Mr. koss (P. EAiward) that the iill be not now read a third time, bntr:fogodbo& looo-mittionoiosfiko out all t gmpondehnp- ontreal. Mr. RYAN siid if be regaided the meaâ€" sure with a view to his individual inâ€" terests he should entirely oppose, but looking at it in a broader and noblersense he should not take that course. The hon. membch.dupg.lodto the Protestants of Untario, but his own position gave him no foundation for such -nhrul. Duâ€" ring many years Montreal had returned fioPmu-hnundtwomholm-d in the case of Three Rirers and con:â€" stituencies Protestants were returned by Catholic voters, n:%.thh -:ndfiu ‘The Protestant tion of Montreal was not on6 third, as hiadâ€"beenstated, but ritever dirjision took the feeling of j and fair play animating the Roman ‘ slic« wourd ever cpnatinue and would result in returning one Protestant. ~ Mr. FERGUSUN saw a great deal of ob jection to the Kill." He . had notm strong faith in the evidence taken .. nor in the: decisions of istrates, and thought every petson mn & right to appeal. The erfience‘ might be taken, but should not be‘ binding upon the Jumige. _: [ A 28 . f £*‘the ‘mercantile cammunity in the zln. . He referred to the representation in the City Council where there were five Protestanis and three Catholics. ‘The fact .&.h.'n a tuencies M w" ?tmum li"“. 2 Hashould : thereforé oppose the amendâ€" mené, ‘ believing the measure propoâ€"ed would effsct a just And fair‘ division in point of numbers He .quoted from the Montreal W itnds: saying tnat on the whole m.‘pd;propooodnby tne measure would be gained < : he Freich would have the ity in the esst, the Irish in the west Was that the measure might affect his xâ€"w and himself, they w.uld have to Mr, SCATCHARD objected to the Bill, and would be sorry to see any measure pués which would prevent parties appealâ€" ing from the decisions of magistrates. It being six o‘clock the House rose. AFTER RECESS. Allan who headed the list, but if he criticised the petition he could show it to be variously signed, and by no means compmsing the eniire mercantile comâ€" Imnnuy. The petition. however, only protested against the division on comâ€" mercial ground.-a.:nd_did- not take the l.round, mentio by ~the meqmher for. Montreal Centre, that ~justice was not done to the Protestants. The petition did. not use the argument because there was no reason for it, and he would therefore reler to the commercial argument. it was absurd to say that central division,pcomprised all the mereantile mfi* ltmightmm the importers, but there were the gentlemen hoomod in the great lumvbering trade ‘Dther Branches of exports who resided in otberwpnru; the addiuon of St Anne‘s Ward the â€"central | division mmmcrly Aliamercial ward than be fore. treal osperous and success ful and was the commercial tocus of the and to say that that state of things arose solely from the centre ward with its present small population. Hereferred to the, populaâ€" tion of siontreal looord‘ig'm the present census as sustained 3 census taken in the city to show 1 population of the Centre Ward. ~â€" ¢ * cessful on such cry and he had not been defeated. The ground on which Montreal Onmwy:orpmndrh‘h‘lt:nhym agn was M * was MM’M they have ”nJ: since deâ€" mdmom”mdthonfm it was u ‘to make any change unless asked â€" [ALt this poinw was a loui outcry fNElQl baby in the gailery, causing gre amusement and laughter, and:bringing Sir George to a full stop ] Hon. Mr. HOLLEONâ€"Put down for once. 6 Hg Bir \JUHN‘ &i:‘kAwaDâ€"'NO. n my . friend his been pai compliment inasmueh as he 1:1;["% in sl:tncting the at trention of the infantry (Laughter ) Hon. Sir GEORGE E. CaRLIIER con tinuedâ€"The whole population of Monâ€" treal centre was 5,264, among whom were 4,232 Catholics. The number of voters was 2,392, The entire population con sisted of 77,000 Catholics, and 23,000 Proâ€" testants, there being among them 58,000 French Canadians, and he gmnd to state these figures in reply to the charge that he (Cartier) gu endeavoring to flu the Protestants in a false position. He had stated, as meniioned by the member for Montreal, and as reported in the Im‘fi (which he acknowledged gave the best an: most trustworthy report of Parliamentary proceedings) that in the West Ward the _ strongest | electoral element was Protestant, and he maintained this to be the case, the figures being as follow: French Cansadians, 2,300; Irish, 1,000 ; and Protestants, 2,600.‘ He l?uowd from the Nouves» Monde in French translating it to the effect that Montreal, two thirds, Catholic, would always return one Protestant, and accnsing him (=ir Goorioe) of being Antiâ€"Catholic, while the member for Montreal Centre making himâ€" selt the Protestant champion accused him Mr. WORKMANâ€"Who made the preâ€" vious division ? f } Hon. sir GEORGE K. CARTIEK acknow ledged he had done so, but maintained thas the circumstances were then different. Hedenied the charge that had desired to get rid of his own constiâ€" tuents, and concluded by maintaining again the equitable readjustment of un| Hon, Mr, HOLTON, as he intended to suppor$ the motion of the hon. mem ber of montreal Centre, although on different groupds, he would state his reasous. If the Minsiter of Militia would bring in a mwoornhc:dl t.hlodn::nsliu in the representation, he wou prepared to consider it. But why deal wiu.hfhi- one constituency ? Why not let things alone until the time arrived for a general change. H:s (Mr. Holton‘s) maim objection was why the member for Montreal Centre dil not? desire change, fit was because the eouguuoy f: so _ small. He .« P‘ represented a minority in m(h;fi.g)nddidnonhinkthn’this fi:j&qugl be discussed as between Mh\r,m-t Me. WORK M ANâ€"I di of bd-i:nd-mgmd all this proved him to be in the right place, between the two _ extremes â€"in fact, virtue it self (laughter). He (Sir Geo.) was a sincere Cathol:c desiring his faith to be respected as he would respect that of others, and he desired that the mercantile commurity of Montrexl should have , a representative. He himself respected religion and thought very little of any one who said he cared nothing forit. He had always spoken in the" same way on religious questions no matter what his audience were, and every one who had a faith ought to leel that he would receive that justice in the country that would make h.m feel that religiousiy Yon. Hir GEOQRGS C 1 RLIER denied this quoting the Nouveau Monde iua his support. A more equit.ble redistribution of the representation of Montreal could not be made than that contained in the Bill, and he quoted the number of voters in each division, stating it to be out of the quesâ€" tion that Montreal Centre should be left as at present in the interest of the present keligicus questions had not been brought npighh&oofion,holud not been sucâ€" Hon. J. H. CAMKRON ({Peel) thought that the Protestant minority in Lower Canads had no reason to complain of the whwwm had been treated ieengh h pour hien it y on t when it was _ represented tr:t the â€" proâ€" posed change would place the Protestâ€" ants in ..'mm He had â€"{elt, as a Protestant, there was umuoflhukinditm his dn y, on of his religion, to do everythi in his power to prevent it. He had con( es quently communicated with Protestint triends in Montreal who had informed bhim that the IPWW change -gxld strengthen the Protestart rote _ If it had been otherwise he did not hositate to siy Mr. WORKMANâ€"I did not ratse 11. to | t :-uuu of treal did not wish to be hemmed inhbx Catholics. © He (Mr. Pope) felt it his duty to place such questions beyond the reach of itroal discussion, and while he acknowâ€" fealty to the Protestant minority in uhh.pddmuwim uy attemple to iti capi by he was not is .minorux. He quoied trom the Montreal Daily News approving the measure, but expressing surprise that Sir George -hould"fur-uo a policy in a matter that would tend to alienate Hon, Mr. HOLEON â€"There was no reli gious element in the elections.~ . _ _ _ merchants of Montreal did not wish| The devastation around Vesuvius is thus to be hemmed hflm described by the Naples correspondent of He (Mr. Pope) felt it his duty to| the London News . 1 have visited the place such questions beyond the reach of | country beyond the village of Giordano. troal discussion, and while he acknowâ€"| The sky was as black as ink ; the wind fealty to the Protestant minority in | strong, and the showers of scorise and cin. Lower Canada, he deprecatel the | ders increased more and more as 1 proâ€" attempts to make political capital by | ceeded. The ground under my feet seemâ€" MMWM | _â€" | ed to shake at every instant, and the deâ€" Hon. J. H. CAMKRUON (Peel) thought | tonations were as incessant as ever. Un my that the Protestant minority in Lower | way I met several persons of distinction. Canads had no reason to complain of the | Nepolitan senators and deputies, who had wthc‘mfld been treated f‘one out on the same errand “,:j’."' by Roman He had felt|The down pour had, however, uced strongly on . this ‘mnt when it | them to desist, and they were returning in was _ represented the â€" proâ€"| great haste to Nuples. Vast estates are posed change would place the Protest. |j completely ruined. In some places the ants in a worse position. He t, as hvzpnmhthoomoctofmmmou a Protestant, that if there was ske of burning The hert is insufâ€" uwmuoflhukinditw- his dn y, | fe the smoke horrible. I have on of his religion, to do everything | observed that in several spots the hot lava in his to prevent it. He had con‘es | has set fire to old trees. The inhabitâ€" qn-smmmw with mu-qm auts ssem quite: bewildered. and in. triends in Montreal who had info;:z«i‘c pable of taking a resolution. I he r bhim that the !Ptopmd change would | that the immigration amâ€"unts to someâ€" strengthen the Protestart vote _ If it had | thing like 5),000 inh bitants, Muny ot been otherwise he did not hositate to siy [ thc=. wh> he! esc pei in iime are now that be would have vored (agâ€"inst tuo ; retu.og wich their &h:or..od seem measure (hear, hear) | doavitul what they are :o do. Maitresses Mr. CRIVEK though! th t the mem.| 1nd boxes aud biankets are all huddied ber for Montreal Cenire ha«d mo intention up together. Meanwhile, s lcers, one of raising the religious queastipn.. Hs hid | waole regimeâ€"nt,> are on duty, and m ny spoken in a st.te of excitement, and had | pessants with sm on their shoulde.s used language which be probably aid n:t , keep guard in that the thieves may meun. From uis pist experiense of the | not augment the genersl ruin. A large cargar of the Minister of M litia he, h:«d no | numver of those gentry have been cau ut doubt that the Proiest:nt minority | ani put inw prison, but notwith»tanding would . be libol'tllfil dealt _ with, | the severe measures adupted small bands His opposition to the Bill is on different| of robbers, seem to have appesred in ground _ He believed the commercial | many places. I can hardly believe that centre of Montreal was entitled to repreâ€" | the soilI wread upon is that of Le Bella Mbu:amfixpddmgmy Nupoli._ Where are the ~fine orange could not be t have such represen â€" | gr.ves«, with their sweet p fame, and the not on individual grounds, he should supâ€" _ Hon. SirGEORGE E. CARTIER referred to the petition presented by Mr. Workâ€" man, stating that among the subscribers there® were the narmes of men of the highestâ€" standing, especially Sir Huagh would . be libox'aufii dealt _ with. His opposition to the Bill is on different ground _ He believed the commercial sentre of Montreal was entitled to repreâ€" cfildnoibonbiouhv'omohr:g:onl tation. He quoted from the treal ‘Witne»s, of later date thin that quoted by port it. xoeptional character of: the legisla in â€" To oo _50t . dhous " ths uestion of Catholios and Proteâ€"tants. Hon. Mr. POPE cound not understani and saying <that Hon. Mr. HOLTONâ€"There wis no such thing, teligious questions had never been rai ed in any of the political contests with which he had been connected. a _ portion ° of _ the Commercial interest as _ were the _ wealthy employers. (On every priic ple the meaâ€" sure was just. There was an equalization of votes, the different interests were reâ€" presented, and jealousy of race was preâ€" vented inasmuch as in all probability the elections would result in the return to Parliament of a French Canadian, an Irish Jatholic, and an English Protestant Hon. Sir JOHN MACDONALD regretted that his hon,. friend from Montreal Centre should have raised the religious questior. He felt sure that the measure under disâ€" cussion would not affect the balance of parties in that respect. o Hon. Sir JOHN A. MAUDONALD was glad to hear his hon. friend who had long experierce say so. He (Sir John) since 1841 could bear testimuny o the fairness with which the Proteâ€"tants had been treated as regards representation in Monâ€" treal, and if there had been an inequality, it was because there had been two i‘rotesâ€" tants. The attempt therefore to introduce the religious elemeâ€"nt was unfortunate. Hedid not blame the member for Mon treal centre for desirinx to protoct the interests of the Protestants, but he reâ€" gretted extremely that he had attempted to rouse the religious feelings of the t‘roâ€" testants of Ontario against the Ctu;olioe of Lower Canada, as the rousing of those feelings in Upper Canada would revive the latent feeling in Lower Canada against the Protestants; and would react im the Locai Legislature there. He could not complain of the tone of the member for Chateauguay in the matter, for that hou. gentlieman in the past had consistently dvocuted tolerance in religious matters, and he would no doubt continue to do :o in the future, but his argument was erroneâ€" ous in that, he said he oo::un:tl vote for the chunge proposed in eal because it wus oxcogtwlnl Legislation, although he admitted it to be an essential Retorm â€"it sapplied to all â€" the Dominion. All reforms had to be gradual, and if he (Sir John) remembered aright, no later than Saturday, the hon. gentleman voted for our glooo of exceptional legislation in adding Port Neuf for Quebec, and thereâ€" fore on that ground and also in order to show his disapproval of the introduction of religious feeling into the discussion, the hon gentleman ought to vote against the amendment &ro‘to.d by the member for Montreal. ith reference to the argu« ment of the member for Huntingdon that the commercial interest ought to be represeuted, he contended that the addiâ€" tion of Griffintown to Montreal Centre in no way took away from its character as a mercantile constituency, inssmuch as bhumble artizans were quite as much Hon bir. ANGLIN thought‘ the hon. gentiemun should have appealed to the justice of both Protestants and Catholios rather than to Protestahts onuly. Had he made out a case he (Mr. Anglin) would have voted for the amendment, as he felt t 1at justice was due to the Miro ity in ali cases. He had Iistened with attention to the statements of facts, and thought there wus no danger of Montreal ever being without a Protestant representative, He would vote aguinst the amendment. m En vijee paipmidi wl oi 4. recr n dhr ie in bright col ars, singing and dancing under h“l‘(r. _Wugfdlfi ::.nnhnod that he not introdu ious quest:on but that it had been m':.‘&“.‘,’,;':.m by the Mintster of Militia He did not wish to say one word that would be offensive or objectionable to the Roman Catholics, He had lived among them in peace tor 40 years, and he did not wish any member in the HHouse to think that he had the least feeling against that body." He quoted trom the Montreal Gazette and Heratd to show that the proposed change was disâ€" tasteful to the people of Montreal, and muofi-uu that if he had said one word ive to any Roman Catholic he bhumbly wished to withdraw it _ > + The members were then called in and Mr. Workman‘s amendment was lost on divisionâ€"yeas, 22 ; nays, 95. _ _ 8 Various items were passed without di> ou-d::,.ndthot)ommimnroumdn Po_r. es coug on e n ns n _ Hon. Sir JOHN MACDON ALD introducâ€" ed a ‘Bill to amend the Parliamentary Election Act of 1871. He also gave notice that toâ€"morrow he would move an address to His Excellency Lord Lisgar on the occasion of his leaving the country. _BHouse adjourned at 11.30 p.m. Mr. FERGUSON regretted extremely that the religious question had been inâ€" troduced, but thought that the speech of the Minister of Militia had set that matter at rest. He had heard from gentlemen in Montreal that the proposed change would do no injury to the Protestant foel;:g there, and the Minister of Justice clearly shown tie House thatâ€" the power of the merchants would be increased rather thin decreased. He could not see the justice of a city of some 107,0v0 people being divided into three constituencies, one having only 7,000 people, while the other two had 50,000 each. He hoped his hen. friend from, Montreal Centre would be convinced that justice had been done, and that the Protestants would not suffer. He would have no hesitation in voting againss the amendment,. _ The House then went into Committee of Supply, Mr, SEREET in the Chair. * Mr. Carter, to the effecc that the commerâ€" | the brilliant blue cial community did not approve of the | sea, dotted over change in r:}rrenonution. The Montreal | sails? All are gc Gazetteand Hera‘d «1so opposed the change. ‘ aâ€" www« He.was bound therefore, to -uprort. the | A SI t&ndment of the hon. member for Monâ€" I treal Ceéntre. * * â€" Monsco tha !a« Mr. BOWELL thout::nm member for fexied: . Although thorgentionas miget tWeated. gentlieman might hwecpohnmnol{,hond not original ted the question ereed or rflm in the discussion. ~Afany feeling been «roused it wes due to the Minister of Miâ€" litia,. He felt that the premises laid down ny the Minister of Militis had not been borne out by the fact. It had been sko n that the Catholic vore of the proposed new Division would exceed the Protestant by some 6,000. If he rwhl.ly understood the matter St. Anne‘s Ward was almost exclusively a manufecturing ward, while the present Centre Division was compose d of merch .nts and florter- whose, interâ€" ests were diametrically oppased to those of the manufacturera, and yet it was proâ€" posed to throw those interests together. ue would vote for the «menament. The bill was then read a third time and ROUND ABOUT VESUCVIUS. " Young Leady‘s Journal" for June, full 07 nice patteras, a handsome fashion pleté, besides music and reading matter; l0 lmdnm‘hm’uh‘onlumlflfl-"" ten nearly thirty years ago, which will no doubt attract attention from the author‘s name, but which we have not yet had tume Rueogrrio® Mermxco.â€"It will be seen OJ re‘erence toan advertisement in another column that a public meeting of th* members of the Independent Order ¢ â€" _Monaco, the last stronghol4 of the gam. blers of Europe, was treated to a genuine sensation aâ€"few weeks since. There apâ€" peared upon the scene a Pirty of ele. gantly dressed. America.s _ in glossy black suits, a profusion of diamond ruage, studs and broches, and till hate of â€" shiny material. These individuals z but little interest in the games of chance which abounded all about them. The y played a little and awkwardl>, lost trifling sums, but in a few days improved wonder. fully, played together, pocketed 140,.009 francs and broke the bank, whereupon the compeers accused them of being a band of cheats; to this charge the Ameriâ€" cans replied by a aisplay of revolvers which tgey seemed nothing loth to use The #ppearance of the weapons caused the Italian and French gamblers to Hy precipitately from the tield. ‘The Ameriâ€" cans departed with their spoils, and the card sharpers of Monaco are wondering if this American invasion is to be repeated., and ifâ€"so, how to protect themselves against shrewder and bolder rogues than themselves. The safest plan would be for them to change their calling, and if the gamblers from the United States can, by their nefarious practices, put an end to public gaming at Monaco, they will for once render society a service. in i Su ue _ Over with irankparent sails? All are gone. Steamer «Louise," deflmru for Kingston on‘ M ys and Thursdayet UE ...,... :.:. .. question. Hr., Jzix Birrersz.â€"We are plessed 1O learn that this society continues to furish under its new President, Dr. Dorion. Exâ€" tensive preparations are being made for the celebration of the 24th inst., and ## have no doubt that the memory of 6t Jean B.puste,will be hon »wred in a becomâ€" ing manner. ~ Depart Atriv0s.,. . . . â€" > ; + ++ CBP Moxtrzar axo Orftiwa Forwarome Co‘v Leaves Kingston on Fuesdays and _ Fridajt Hb.~â€"+ma:k.s_ jas ~~* W Uxtox Forwarome & Raiuway Co. Stage leaves Ottawa at 7.30 a. m. Stages arrive from Aylmer at 4.30'9.. noue inaomein ~44 Taonin FlascelIF i0 Depart Arrive Arrive Arrexmo® Lipies.â€"A certain character in this city has discovered that the pras tice of wearing veils is injurious to the eye sightâ€"of those who endesvor to see the pretty faces beneath them, we are inclined to think . " Queen Victoria‘‘ Departs, 7.00 Arrives " Fairy"â€"Leaves every day at.. Lica®sE Issrzcror. â€"A new Lisense Inf spector is t> be appointed for the city. A certain individual who is pushing himâ€" self in that direction is not by any meant the proper man for the place. R@y*â€" Steamer @"Jessie Cassels" leares Ayimer daily at 8.30 a.m. York Streets. ()ttawa, May 13, 187 column, it will be seen that our worthy Mayor, Mr. Eugene Martineau, announc#t himself a candideate at the coming elss ttvns, to represent the city in the House of Commons. Lucrocs Srrawnserics were exlbsbsted for sale yesterday in the fruit depots. The happy time is comingâ€"the season of berries, plums, grapes, &c. Who wou‘t be tempted to jump fences and rob A Canadian deluge is predicted. The lumberman‘s timber is floating dow® nicely, but the farmer looks at his fooded felds and sighs: In the world there is & diversity of interests. West can be h4 from The principal Hotels and Saioons in the city are now supplied with Caledonia Spring Water. Ask for i. Gl-a& Co., The Canadian Metropolitan Society w l1 meet in the City Ha«ll to morrow evening BacurLcors® Picâ€"x10.â€"A number of young bachelors intend enjoying themselres 40 night at the Bellévue gardens,. We wich them fine weather and fair companions. A. & A. H. TAYLOR Russell House and *corner ® the late:t styles, under the superintendâ€" ence of a firstâ€"class dress maker ot fifteea years‘ experience. _ es Moxey to Laex».â€"Apply to K. A. Bradâ€" ley, Solicitor, oornerorlgp&b and Eigin Streets, Otiawa. There is no better Spring and Summer medicine than the Caledonia Water. No tamily should be without it, for where it is liberally used, no Doctor need apply. P.rsoxar.â€"Thomas Murray, Esq., ex M.P.P., for Renirew, left town yesterday The distr.bution of prizes to the pupils of the Congregation de Notre Dams, will take place toâ€"morrow afternoon. Lord and Lady Lisgar will preside. Li + fi D hok of iver Complaint, popsia, Discases the Skin, Krdnon or g.ddot, should send for a supply of the Caledonia Water. Gimsox & Co., Corner Sparks and Elgin. The market was fairly attended yesterâ€" day, notwithstanding the usf.rorable weather. ° vg * Dex1s s.â€"We wou‘d respectively refer the attention of our Dentists to Mr. Bangs White Bear ; his mouth requires repairing badly. > ALLAN, MoKINNON‘8 & McoM )RRANS, TRAVELLER‘S GUIDE. To tur Fors.â€"By reference to another N. B.â€"Tickets to all points East and Costumes and Dresses made to order, in Wasnixe Jaraxzss Bukcs at 406 Sr. Lawrssos & Orrawa Rauuwar LOCAL â€"NEWS. Allan, McKinnons & McMorran, is 20, Sparks Street. ANADA CEXTRAL Rm.l(n A SENSATIO®x 1.00 . 9.00 6.15 $.10 Gimsox & Jo., Agents e Agents tor tiawa, have received is out of the 1958if white 10.00 . |] M Bangs, Lapierre Punt the privilege to ob wake supply from the i.floddnot def t bergain, howeve , until Iriler instractions from th« by. Bome discussion took y theririsability of delay ing any temle of the debentores. 11 nummers. li stated that the ufififlopth of 1 commended by Mr. Keefer by 1 -__ht.m All handed in a the from the Board of Wa er uale paper, &o. 1t appears (lik of March last be shipped ie CC R R _ The â€"9;. W pounds, but, on â€"re mulp Wyatt marked :,24 (FEeil, on the charge that lith of March last obtain . “wm irsident of Ottaws for ab miking a livelihood by bu; Hmkip the Mayâ€"r, Maspecial meeting of the W last night there were p froke ; A gÂ¥, Balifax ; minutes of last -~h"w: If-u‘“ relative r“»fl” U un Siaity gould be counted on AK ” M & saus® “_.A ( %r WÂ¥% th &‘.hhflifll A fined $1 and cost *”"'m Rhree hotel keepe"® nother case of assault y . NU C Grring i @f the Water Works A then ready for presen Worship the Mayor stat a had offered to purchas i and bridge debentures : The Eobre and l‘& m S¢ i’:‘-‘.‘!’m‘: geee m es Pm of car Ercfite TY COuUTn_CIL uied oo i. , _ ""owe (C°Urt do now AT : of which he and drew an er. Hence i ® roug be -uu: this Counci) Works on J M Ing\ w i8 sent i8th May and do ; D slide Lieut Tilley and at Uy in T\ be