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Ww J «The Cansadian Parliiment has virtually accepted the Treaty of Washington, after an admirable speech in its firour by the Premier, Sir John A. Macdonald. He argued that, as the Maritime Provinces accepted the fishery clauses with pleasure, they could not be injurious to the Domiâ€" nion ; thay‘ no sovereizgnty over the St. @Grand Prise Drawingâ€"C C Huckett Large Importationsâ€"O‘*Mears & Co. Tailor Wantedâ€"Russell & Watson. Cook W anted. e Kew Booksâ€"Nenderson & Co Few Canadiang can read without feelings of pride and pleasure the remarks made byi(the leading Engiwh journals respectâ€" ing the statesmuniike abslity of our Preâ€" at for thinking snd speaking too highly otf expressed are evidently shared by the leaders of public opinion at. home, who ecannot be accused of havring been "bribed" or of being «* paid seribes." The London that Cattada had been injured only in the surreader of the claim to compens«tion tor the Fenian raids. Compensation had been g vren f r this in the guarantee for the 2acitic Railroad, an enterprise sure to be far more protitable to Canada than any elgim against the United Stites More over, even ifCanada had sacriliced someâ€" what, the mother country had made g.e :t sacrifices and . those y for io whe" of"Cunate: whise Pme England‘s weakest point, she herseif being impregnable,. If we woere to drmve a hard birgain as a portion of the Empire. and would notjoin in the sacriâ€" fice which England made for us and for the sake of peace, we should be unworthy of the poddo.'“m to attain as the right arm of ‘s power. This Treaty rendered war with the United States almost an impossibility, as any question ~could be treated as the Alabama question, and settled arbitraâ€" tiou. vow many allies has who will hold language like that ? it is worth while to hare ~colonies, if only ?hm pleasure ot ing the statesmen whom tiek Purtlamens broed, uen with the knglish ~moseration and â€" the English nerve, but free by their position from the English parochial habit of thought.‘" Tribunal. * The $7th Regiment has arrived at Haliâ€" fax from Maita, relieving the 6lst Regâ€" years‘ old heiter for £5 ; now he gets £15 to £20 ($100) for her, and often more. Beef in 1852 was to ve had in Ireland at Sir Alaxander Cockburn intends leaving England toâ€"day to be present at the Genevsa The Ballot Bill has been read a second time in the House of Lords. f 1t was announced in the House of Lords Yesterday, that the ‘Lreaty was likely to be finally concluded without furthe" There can be no doubt that one of the benefits which Caenada wilk derive from the Treaty of Washington and her ready acceptance ofit, will be an increase of immigration to her shores from the Mother Country. in the first place Canada has been brought more prominently than beâ€" fore under the notize of the English pubâ€" lic. The peoyle of Great Britain hare dn:g-l that, in addition to bears, w and Indians, there dwell in e ment. years ago a farmer in Ireland sold his butter for $ and 10 cents, and if superior 12 cents per pound. Now he gets from X) cents up to 33 cents a pound for it. He used to sell eggs at 8 cents a dosen. Now he obtains from 20 to 40 cents a dozen tor them. He used to sell his three any butcher‘s stall for 4d (3 cents) a pound._ Now it ranges from 16 to 24 cents x pound. Mutton at similar rates. The A number of meinbers left last night, furmers are making fortunes, and the laâ€" bourers are earning wages nearly equal to those which they could obtain in the Uniâ€" ted States, Lt..Colonel Cumberland leaves for Toâ€" ronto this morning. His Excellency Lord Lisgar leaving Ortawa on Siturday next. It is gratifying to hear of the generally prosperous condition of Ireland. Thirty The Cuban insurrectionis not yet enâ€" tirely surpressed. T Dominion a few millions of civilized human are, are none the less British, and who are as capable of making a sâ€"~vifice in the in â€" terests© of the Empire, and doing their duty as members otf Great Britain‘s Imperial family as though they lived in Keat us in Cruwall. They have tound out also thit we.have stitesmen here whxe abilities are deemed worthy of notiwe ani recognition by the leading Eaglish jurails, and ~one in particularof whom even the London Times speaks in terms of high praise. A majority of the mambers of the Dominion Parliament hiwe shown themselves to be menp of paâ€" triotism and inteliigence. Of those whom the Toronto Globe denounces as traitors, and as haring been @bribed" and *# bought," the London Times says:â€" «#©Could the treaty everywhoere obtain as eaindid and fair consideration as has been bestowed upon it in the Parliament of the Dominion, we should hare little anzxiety for its fato." IMMIGRATION AND THE WASHING TNX 1&EATY. Aslamd . r Un Monday the Popej#as eighty years old. . He is in the twentyâ€"sixth year of Ims the keys for 10 many years. & pe ©nawa Cimes. In addition to the fact that oâ€"u‘ has thus prominently been brought betore the notice of the English public in a most . favourable light, the Treaty has done much in other ways to encourage emigration to Unnadsa. In the first place it has given us *the assurance of international pease., o long as the relations existing between Great Britain and the United: States reâ€" mained in an unseitied and dangerous it.l or labour to be attracted to our shores wo any considerable extent. The peace which the Creaty insures to us and the opportunity which is aftorded us of obtainâ€" lug money in the English money market upon the m:st farourable eonditions, enâ€" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WEDNEDAY, JUNE 12 1872 . Carling leavres for the West toâ€" SIR JOHNX MACDONALD. LA . ESC NEWS ITEMX of alone, but to the honest and industrious putdov-ylnd. and hbelp to construct the Pacific Railway, and having opered.up a means of direct communication with our great North West by which bundreds of thouâ€"ands more immigrants can be conveyed into that magnificent territory, will settle along the line and build up a number of pros perous and growing communities. With the prospect of continued peace in _ _ An Act to in rate the Ontario Ship lng «ud Fomarding Uoapany, ’"i'na... Bills were read a third time uk pie mailhy > : _ cacg en it s * n i i0 _" Hon. Mr DICKSON, from Committee on Standing Uiders and Private Biuls, reâ€" ported tavourably on Bills : An Act to incorporate the .Toronto Jorn Exchange Associition. An Aot to incorpor.te the Montreal and Chatham Board ot Trade. An Act to change the name of District P Bmiding Society of Montreal. 'l'hnglh' were read a third time and Canada, with the financial condition of the country so eminently sitisfactory, with pleaty of remunerative eaipioyment tor any number of honest and industrious men, it is not possible that Canads can, much longer fail to obtain that shate otf English emigration to which sheis . fairly enti:led. There is great want and scarcity both in C:nada and in Great Brit«in toâ€"day but of a very different kind. Here we want hands and suffer from a sc«rcity of work own reports, but from what we read ir English newspapers, they have already done much towards educating the people of Great Britain in some knowledge of Canada and Canadian resources, But the treaty of Washington and the action of the Parliament and people of this country in relation thereto, will do more to in uce â€" Bnitish â€" emigrants |to come to Canads than all the efforts of a thousand agents could do, no matter how well di }rund their exertions might be. The 'Briti-h people at hâ€"me are evidently proui of this the first and most importan: colony of the kmpire. They are pleased to find that this the tallest sapling from the grand old Imperial tree has developed so much strength and vigor ‘They are proud that the people of Canada have proved by deeds and not by words alone, hat their loy lty and love for the Mother Land is a reality and not a mere ~mpty sham, and when, in addition to these conâ€" siderations they hear also of the prosâ€" perity which prevails here, and of the grand resources, which, thinks to the Freaty, we shall have opportunities for ’ovdopln..'tho most unsentimental of mg for themselves a home in the Far West, will be disposed to regard farorably a country which politically, socially, and materially, offers so many attractions, not Bank of Canads. x j » | ® An Act to extend the Powers of the Hon. Mr. BUTSFURD moved the second reading of the Bill from the the. House ot Commons, with respect â€"to Dual Repreâ€" sentstion in Pwliament. In making the motion he said thit he thought the prinâ€" ciple established by the‘ Legislatures of New Brunswick and Novsa Scotia with reâ€" spect to dual representationâ€"that the Local Legislatures show‘d be freed from may direct connection with Parliament â€"was corret and judicious. He was not construction of shose great public works, which will not only promote our progress and prosperity in the future, but will at once afford employment for thousands of ing men «nd women. In too many places in the OLi Country the people are wantâ€" ing bread and suffering trom a scarcity of the necessaries of life. â€" Does it not seem absurd thit when such is the case, when one portion of the Empire stands in need concerning Canada are, we believe, doing their work well. Judging not from their l‘i-unmm&mmm Railway Bridge Company. _ _ _ â€" _ _ Bomuaion Zarltament Montreal Telegraph Company, of willing and indu,trious hinds, and another portion is suf:ring from a super abundance of population, the balance should not be adjusted and the requireâ€" ments of both the O1l1 Country and of the Dominion be satisfied as they. might be ue agents sent home by the Dominion he was favorable to the Bill. uo'...“u:urm:: ST. JUST said objected to because is was pahu! in in oporaine, 2o io to Province of Nex Brunswick on the subrmect. *+Under thesoe circumtances did not understand why the Provinces of lieved O.book.lmhhm-dm should be exempted from its provisions, alulst it applied to Nova Scotia, Noex Brunswick, and («ntario. He was conâ€" vinced that the members ‘of the Governâ€" ment themselves would never havre h«zhtin.molnahsm. It not effectâ€"a, should be the,tensâ€" dency of all legisiation of Parliamentâ€"an pownnâ€"â€"hhb:m dv. s 'h«s. to give to some waâ€" not extended to other Provinces. It there was to be no duality of representaâ€" tion, let the Parliament pass a general law applicable to all the rrovinces, and he wouid give it a favorable consideration, but he looked upon the bill as embodjing a wrong sand partial principle. He was empug-dwdouocmm- ality of measure, inssmuch as it wis outsideof our constitution to pass an Aot lwnchnhud tomh.l:io‘:: an inferior legislaiive power. to an the le:d.hfl. Ihe constitution put into the hands of Parlkiament the sovereign rwdoo-uw‘n‘\bwahd teelf, but now they were asked to make it | subordinate to the legislation of a Local Mosoiar, June 10. The SPEAKER took the chair at 3 Government :o consider the question careâ€" fuily before allowing it to proceed further. He did not wish to see persogal or pri vate legilation introduced into the Houses, and it was notorious to every one that the present biil was open to such an imputation. Whilst theâ€" bill â€"concurred ‘mthlhhulnmu passed in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, it did not Hon. Mr. HAMILTON, from Committee An Act to otf any change of opinion in the DUAL REPRESENTATION THE SENATE titutional in character. He the St. Lawrence had legislated on the. question, and he could not see any reason why it should not h.M b’-*-.l%.!‘l A'L;A x o WE _ Hon. lr.'Wll:.KUl;' said that be had always been in favor Dual taâ€" twn.’:ndhd not seen nqym. 1867 to induce him to change his opinion. tHe was not in favor of changing the legsâ€" lation of Ontarioâ€"it would be an improper interference with the Local Legislature. Hon. Mr. CHRISTIE said that he failed to di.cover that the Postmaster General had answered the of the hon. member from had declared lh:n:.gonmhflmdhfli-t it conâ€" tingent on the action of the Local mm thorities re that au relation to inasmuch as :;.lcrndw ng‘mlufihfiou. Now hndonmhidldmhzdduh:: ufi;nthonm He did not understand why a man sh .: not say , before bhe became a mm:, whether he had resigned his seat in the other legisiature, especially when there was an act of that legislatur® preventing himho-dtfi-‘hul:ch. Whyrldun country be to expense incon â€" vmf:hnwu.mu elecon ? The hon. member had stated that the bill was aimed at two gentlemen nntuuhcunm:‘mlwhdhm the Government with its initiation. He o:.‘btmton;:mhnmm the statement ymldow that the Bill mhuodm'di“mtb knowledge, or comsulgation the Gorâ€" ernment. _ The same gentloeman (Mr. &ufigu)hndh%m.dnflu bill last session. hon. genileman opâ€" posite forgot that the measure would not affect merely the seats of two, but of serâ€" ?upu-n.&i:“flmdm t was extraordinary power was. ;ivumnomulur.bm it was now the law that the votes of a disquali« tfied candidate could be struck off . The bill was only intended to. apply to those: Provinces which, by their. own free will, m. It was well known that the of the bill was to strize a blow at two prominent men in another branch, and Ge must express his strong disap» proval of such personal leginlation. Wihen three pro r?nnnhnuhn&lhhl oft.bopo‘rqhfionom declared against dualâ€"representation it was . the duty of the Govrernment to bring in & measure which will not be personal il,lL“ nature, but general in its operation. second cluuse was a very extraordinary one for it tvogmt power to a person who m;ndl‘m d'(::‘:m tool o& s Governâ€" ment 1 to use au unjustly and arbitrarily. The mm o&uoouldnnkool.l the votes Of a candidate, and in fact exercise judicial power â€" 1t be was a strong partisan â€" he was in a p sition to suit his party endsâ€"as he wished. This was a bill which ought to be considered carefully byâ€"the Senate and rejected as injurious to the public in terests: It was tor the Senate, which should be under the influence ot cool© and moâ€"lerate counsels, to prevent any unjast object if 1t were made to Queâ€" 5os Ts ts siher Providecs â€" fot e nom;:tpfapflhtommitnfin Hon. Mr. mrxu:[xn DE ST. JUST explained that he contended that the Puuutoflbmhdoflm to deciare who‘shall be elected to ® House, b,.mu law, without interferâ€" lanit.ht.h m&u‘ on. Mr. CAMP went on to say tion -lfldP‘-‘-l% ation, neither equiâ€" wable in its operations constitutional in its provisions 4 Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL replied that in Apprmhingthodinndonofthoclm every member of the Senate must be anxions to takeâ€"no step which womld it Parfiacoont Wet not gorereed by the 1t i t was rules which were laid down by the constituâ€" tion of the United States â€"not by dectrines based on principles of British legislationâ€" they were essentially the same. ‘The Proâ€" vincial Legislatures in relation to the. Feâ€" tao Sikte Legiistnts in "relatlon 16 Oiiy the State Legisiatures in ub gress. The hon. gentleman here trom the authorities quoted by hon, Mr. L etellier defSt, Just, to show that they were exactly in point, and then went on to say that m effect of the bill ought to be in plain Englishâ€" that any person in New Brunswick, Nova ;ppunhhtot.hnhdo-b&mfio ederal Government ‘llh‘?. 196 ...‘.’:t".i.‘."-«..m& 1, whi Parliament had full power to legislatse lini. It was for Parliament to declare -hoohdl.it-l::::;:flzliu” "‘i:l. IO‘W arrange i uns Pufitiont goalg beyous 1st frmex to see mw its func+ tions and passing lexgislation, neither equiâ€" West Indies and no one surely could say !.hatbomt?::oby dhq:;hfiod fr(am conâ€" tinuing in u ranch. He was quite sure that pnmn in the Senate would be equally reluctant to interfere in any way with the r?lmundmol the lower House. The present bill referrâ€" ed exclusively to the circumstances under which the House of Commons had decided members should sit in that ~body, and he for one was not disposed to interfere with :!inhtion which it was the exolusive vilege of that branch to pass. If the suggestion of the hon member for Grand â€" ville was adopted and the Senate should interfere with the rights and qualifiontions of the Commons then an invitation was exâ€" wended to the latter to pursue the same course in relation to the Upper House. He did not consider the constitutional argument of the hon. gentleman as sound or tenatle. That hon. gentleman had attacked the bill as unconstitutional and then went on to say that he would not ana thirtsen members of the law of the T hE O TDAW Aâ€"fIME»e, J UNE 12, 18 72 Hon. Mr. LETELLIER DE ST. JUST said that whilst the hon. gentlemen opâ€" pomoprofo-od:frutinmm they certainly displ a large amount of earnâ€" estness â€" in ‘inc\_gxuuml,â€"whls sgot interfere unduly with a measure of a m&l charagter, affecting the interests and privileges of‘ gehntlemen in the Com« for under the billâ€"â€"a power not by any othar ‘statute ever p the returning officer acted unjustly 'hl.fg.: un couk cfirgzfii Tx"' that.. he eould petision, and have the cise exgminâ€" ed by the Committee on oontm?erud elections, #* &X o BHon. Mr. CHRISUTE said that he could e hiaie Een Rgumed ~was noteven as~ a d&‘hbâ€"&‘ might not éven be nominated. Such§a case was , very lukely to m there hill been cases of .u-hs sctudlly returning themâ€" selves. o'-goppoud to dual repre sentation, but hmly could not supâ€" a meâ€"sure which was at once partial m unconstitutional in character. _: Hon. Mr, MLITCHELL â€"~The Gogernment professed tu gorern in accordanéeâ€"with the «"well understood wishes of the people," The Governmant would not ouemsz to in terfere with th a0e rights and privileges to which the people of a Province professed an iment. No one denied that the &fioflm u;i deal withm measure C . up from the r mbnt vr‘ thoP Hon. Postmaster urged was that the Senate should the Committee of the Hotise, . _ pany \ cirgumstances, he contended it n nou unusual to legisiate for one province dif ferently. from another. ‘I‘he ballot was still : in : operation in ‘New â€" Brunswick, whilst open voting was, retained in Queâ€" beo and Untario. [ee â€"_> ; Hon, Mr, . LETE «JUOSTâ€" The (Government di ves strongâ€"enough to meiaâ€" sure respeciing the P ting tion. : € Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL had only referrei to the expediency or propriety of inter: fering with a measure of that kind. Hon. Mr. LETELLIER DE ST. JUST “‘:‘bmho 1d isk m""am'.f 0 C C m mooted in the House of Assem« biy.. He did ‘not ~see ‘wiiy~the Senate should not declare what«was best ‘for the general welfare of the country. ~ ‘The Govâ€" partial and exceptional in its character. to the gentiemen in question ex« :3‘0'3 l%’u it was adviâ€" sable to have in . that the best men ::,o:‘nld have. Mflpoch the probabiâ€" uh'finuoo done to a candiâ€" date by a returning o&oer, it must be borne in mind ‘that he had his right of opmto a Committee of the House. . Mr. CHRISTIEâ€"How can .a perâ€" son who is declared ineligible to appear as a candidate come before a committeeâ€" he is notrecognized ? _ _ _ _\ .> *u. Soiile 080, t 94h tion it was only right that Parliament should as far as possible carry out the wishes of : the majority in that Province. He thought the constitutional point raised by the Uppcsition to the measure had been fuily answered by the remarks of the Hon. Postmaster General. This legisiaâ€" tion, now asked for, was not dependent :gcn & mlipgoneyâ€":ga the legislation ‘the Province." f bill contained a provision that the"Act «hould not go into cperation until something was done by the Legislature ofi Untar10, it might be sonsidered . a tinrt tion . in ufiah“i?ud dow “bnsri- lo‘fl‘ found ‘down n .”n"“ m to the men who lbn’ld sit in the Assemblies, and t,h&‘ present ‘l,tfw ‘“w;l imâ€" rended ‘to apply t state ingsâ€" wmo&'f‘& %irltnd intontionof‘:ho local statutes. The hon. member who last spoke (Mr. Christie) had said that he knew of no statute where a judicial power was given to a returning officer as was the case in thea bill. Now by reference to the legislation of New Brunswick it would be lound that there was a law on the statute beok, in which the Returnidg. Officer had the power given him to declare a candiâ€" date disqualified to bevotel for or reâ€" turned in case he did not place his declaration ~of qualification in the hands . of the former within a certain time. â€"As amember of the Government he denied most emphatically having initiated any lo(ish:‘ion with the view of aftecting the seats of particular gentlemen hwd‘a branch. ‘The eo'v':mmm hadâ€"not, directly or indirectly, inâ€"pired the measure, they had simp!~ lealt with it as ‘::{ dealt with every quest.== which eame before them, as public »=~u bound Hon. Mr. mITCHELL said thit when the subject of dual representation came up in ‘he legislature ot New Brunswick, unlike his hon. friend behind him (Mr. Wilmot) ue had been in fivor of the policy which was then adopted by that body. He was not.going to question the propriety of the course pursued by the legislatures. of Quebec Manitoba, or British Colimbia, but he was clear on this point, that if one Province of : the Dominion ‘chose to adopt the policy of abolishing dual representaâ€" to give every subject their ‘most careful consideration. He, for one,; would be sorry to se@ the gentlemen in question ex« * Hon. Mr. â€" UAMPBELLâ€"The ‘GoÂ¥ernâ€" -ai.nwmaflnthd. Mr. LEIELLLERâ€"DE ST. JUSCâ€" Wdl&o"dm“yhdmded the motire at the bottom of the measure, Hon. Mr. m(.mddthu'flul?b lature of Ontaric went as far as it could to declare against dual representation, but it could not define the qualifications of a candidate for the House of Commons, and therefore it. was left for Parliament to be mieeved io the preotionl work inga o 1 aimilar measure in Nova Scotia toilhu-. trate some of the effects of the Bill. © _ Ron.:Mr o.'nsasua&‘uru m’.:‘c a matter of : surprize Justice hdnotvou'odforunfi‘l,.forh. must have ud::i- d ubts a:.uz':.&: stitutionality. reference is 1 xf:igf:ur: ad oomtuns mt Looal exclusive â€"juri diction over the property ngloivilm of the Province.. It was obvious that it was an interlerence" with such rights to teil them that they should not send the candidate they chose to the House of Commons. A question might also be raised as to the propriety of having one person elected for twowmtiuqfimd allowing him subsequently to select his seat. Tusat privilege which had »existed from time iimmemorial was more extraâ€" ordinary than the ons which wodld allow ene person tnll_lg oloo'.o_l for tw.» Lo‘l,l . waere such a would ce o nmmnaiitie # <Giiimeme enc cce oJ blst it io tho Peun m _:‘ AOUSE UF COMMONS, The presest Bill wen; flm + C ky nye than ~ the law _ of _ Ontario, . and| ©+___.__; _ Tuesjay, June 11, 1872 Mfio-dol?b-d.o-“hbyo The SPEAXER took. the chair â€"at 3 constituency. & constituency favored a | p.in: ® * A par joular candidate , for lulouool"Aanfiu, , commons, he could be elected under the | â€" Hon. Dr. TUPPER moved the House law of Untario as it now stands, hut ;hb‘ into Committee, Mr. MACDONALD (Midâ€" Blllw-rnddn.hompt first resign | dlesex) in the chair, on the following resoâ€" his seat in the Uniario Legislature. . Lf he | lution. : - was not returned, then the country woulid | _That it is expedient to extend to the tose the benefit of his services »liogether. | Provin;e of Brivish Columbia the following * â€"Hon. Mr. MeMASUER said that the Govâ€" | Acts *~~ IMWNM%‘ ‘The Act 31 Vic., C, 58, respecting the tures. H + had been. al«ays mpui‘uo interference wijh the rights of the people, snd belierst they sliould mifz privilege of eleciing men to both Legi L J USTâ€" di ves meoaâ€" a f ting IELL â€"~The t n in accordanéeâ€"with the mwiclias > al . tha) sikania 3: t to appear before‘ that: the measure ‘ was objectionsble zo him.: <© It <appeared to â€" him that ‘the . Bill: ‘::l inundodf to s::l i on Legislature of Ontario, m« believe that was ptho m time â€"orâ€" ligitimate way> of & with the matter. He was not opposed to Lwrdmmmbnthooould not rote r a Bill so partial in character. â€" _ -bomm a remarkable fact that the who proposed the same measure last year was oppesed by them, while this session they pursued an entirely different course,. : The warmth ‘m by members of the Government in ing the question showed how much interâ€" ol{thoy took in the matter. It â€"would be romembomli that the ht?o Premier of Onâ€" tario strongly op rejection of the rinciple of dmlp:;?onnhfion, but pubâ€" rio’ ppinion became so strong at last that he was forced to yield to the extent of providing that the members of the Local «@overnment should not be elécted to seats in the â€"Dominion Parliament. . When the present: Premier of Ontario came into power he brought in a measure stipulating that du«al representation should be abolish ed, but it was not to go into operation until the new Parliament was elected. Under that Bill no member of the Aafl Legislature, whether connected with the (Government or not, could sit in the Comâ€" mons, but until‘Parliament met the memâ€" bers of ihe Local Government fl retain thbir séits in ghe Local _ % might remainâ€"there for oue‘ session, in fact, . Now mmmt bill set aside that »1ct, and he d not vote for it inasmuch as it was, in his opinion, a most unwarâ€" rantable interference with the rights of the Local Legislatures. _ *4 fls Hon. Mr., BUREAU only wished to add offo;nnum ke nt;o show the imperfections of the Bill. efrovhiungiviq‘ Pflrb the returning officer was without .preceâ€" dent, and must have the msst injurious results. Bower was giren to that offiser to decide, withont appeal, if a candiâ€" date is eligible or not in the sense of the bill, h’l;lhl. bi:rl{» l:lction stated that uo n # eligible to or capable ofw;nomimtedformflmof Comâ€" moinuron the day of nomination he is a m of the Legislative Council or mbly of any Province where dual reâ€" presentation has been abolished. Now suppose a member of one of these Local Legistatures should place his resignation m the hands: of the Sfi;k«, as is the muatam in awlar ta amali himaalf tn an. . The question of concurrence being put the Housé divided .and:the names being galled for. they weretaken down as ml. Fomg; h::-. Gward, Hamâ€" o Pprrrgind Hamtonaih Aischoll, McClelan, McLelan, Macdonald, Mitchell, o.wn.’ ’P.not, Perry Read, Ryan, Shaw, _ Nonâ€"Contents.â€"Hon. Messiours Blake, Bureau, Chaffors, Christie, Con:.io& F;un, veremont, lnonl& Lettlier 2!-&!. Malhoit Olivier, Price, l!oe::: wnou’r Simpson. Sutherland, Wark, ilmot.â€"19 ' h So it wis reosolred in . the afirmative, aum,'mo:dertognhg' himself â€"to apâ€" pesrusotn&!id.to for :h Federal Parâ€" liament, and suppose e â€" Returning umem.m proper to ignoroorvyntond to ignore such a resignation. Would it not be ible for an unascrupulous Reâ€" turnm‘% to deny the suthenticity or legality this resignation ? The expe rience oftho?ut ought to put us on our guard. What authority was proposed to regulate the dilfil‘ between the Returnâ€" ing Officer and the candinate in quBition ? (On a matter of such grave moment: it was not even proposed to allow the same proâ€" tection which the humblest person was able to demand at. the hands of »the tribunals of the Dominien. Yet the Govâ€" ernment nmum the‘ reâ€" ‘#ponsibility 0 legislation. In fact, if we examined the arbitrary m- visions of the bill, with the Act providing for the independence of Parliament; any one must be convinced of the truth of his assertions, The Act set forths that no one shrll be eligible nor shall take his seat nor vote, if he shall be disqualified accord~ t aniepinionnt mone used by the of Ontario during its last: session. " Is the Returning Officer, in either;case, constituted the sole judge. . No.: Yet ~tho: Gorernment on the eve of a general election supâ€" He thought the Parliament should not deal hastily with the question, but wait until we had more experience of the prac» uozl.mmnu; of t.l::‘dwo:kiu'::tho new system. He po out expen and inconvenience that a c-.mm coming from Nova Scots or New Bruns. wumldboumhanhehdto zzeubobnm B Committee,. â€" 1f Government had brought in a bill to have a trial in the Province itself the case mmbodlflomt. Mr. SU THERLAND was unwilling ~Hon. Mr. SUTAERLAND was unwilling to vote without expressing his opinion portedâ€" .m _ measure : so â€" novel and impolitic. The Hon. .Postmaster Geneâ€" ral had said the bill would save expense, but that was an error ; for should it ha E:u that the returning officers -hou.hf summoned to ‘the bar of the Chamber, every dlvl :em:ud to h‘.t'.‘he noâ€" ouurye;?mrywon entail a y exâ€" pense, and retard the progress of 1 ‘tion. ‘ In whatever h&o is contidered the Bill, he saw reason to regret that it was introduced ; but in any case it ought to be amended so as to take away from the returning offiser a power which ought only to be exercised by the Legisiature or mayopligropniiaist grivatale o t L‘im:'m lrmW'Ahlobpoud to the power ven to mumhtchuo as extraorâ€" urmgd likely to to abuses. He wished to see our legislation of universal application, not partial in its operations, as would be the case with the E:“m mearsure should it become law. was not opposedto dual representation, and (Hon. Mr. Letellier de St. Just ) i4 always ontermibed the sune / Thesaid l:ill was then reada second time accordingly. > > $ gratioa Act Amendment { Bilf. (Hon. E Campbell.) * % ([Bon. Mr. Ryan.) North Western Trading Company Bill. Ottawa Vaudreuil, and;Montreal Railway Kill. : (Hon, Mr. Flint.) Canada Central Railway amendment Bill. (Hon, Mr. Benson.) © Public Works Act doubts removal Bill. (figa, Mr. Campbell.y _ yâ€": .).} >‘ ;h(l:l&rlom u(‘;oénty Comissionners of Pilots i . Compbell.) § : Hm’i Bay Company Loan amendâ€" ment Bili, (Hon. Mr. Campbell.) . â€" â€"Halifax Harbor Master‘s apppointment Bill. (Hon *Mr. Mitchell.) _ _ _b e OM lt uo l C ee CA Nova Hcootia Shipping of Seamen Bill. (Hon. Mr. Mitchell.) Eid‘u Bil. (iHon, Mr. Campbell.) _ Lawrence and Ottawa Railway‘Bill, \Hon Mr Macpherson:» â€" _ £ * _ Frauddlent mmkinhtif merchandize Bill. (Hon Mr Camp ); also Polling Distrists in Iinvorhs«4s, Novsa Seotiv Diviâ€" sibn Buill. (Hon ‘MrCampbell); also Voâ€" ters Lists tor Elections in: Nova Sootia Reâ€" vised Bill. (Hon Mr Campbell.y _ _ These three bi:!; were parsed and sent back to f .oA mo were redeive i frowm the io Comnitine,‘Mir. M RODONATD (Rin: into + (Midâ€" dlesex, in the chair, on the following resoâ€" lution. â€" _ CC Contants,â€"Hon, Messiours Aikins, Arâ€" Following bill were read second time The House went into Committee and AFTER .. Hon. Sir JOHN MACNONALD rose to move an address to His Excellency Lord Lisgar, expressive of the regret of the douse at his departure. He said that the course of that nobleman had been such, duaring his stay in Canada, as to command and to rétain the good feeling of every one in the $60Uuntry. _ During the whole of his ldmlm he (Sir John) believed the House would agree with him in saying that he had performed the duties of his E:‘&ion as representative of Our Most ious Queen in a manner that demand.â€" ed the respect aund esteem of ail classes of our people, . and especially of the _ representatives of the people in Pariiament. ( tear, hear ) It Was not surprising that Lord Lisgar should have puarsued a constitutional _ The resolution was reported without amendment, and Hon. Dr. TUPPER introâ€" duced a Bill founded thereon, which was read a first time, y E> course in the performance ‘of his duties, as long experience in public life in Engâ€" land, as an offi¢er of the Imperial‘Governâ€" ment, as member of Parliament and in several other high positions had fully qualified him to underst=nd and to carry out the principles of responsible Governâ€" ment as they obtain in this colony, and in most of the coldâ€" nies ‘of the 4 Empire. He (sir John) thought therefore, that every one would agree with him that it was fitting, as it was usual in such cases, that Parliament should express its real â€" feelings with respect to the Governor ,Gonu:f on his retiring from Parliament. Personally he regretted exceedingly thatâ€" the intercourse which, during .the ‘ whole time Lord Lisgar had â€" been in office had been so pleasantly conducted be . tween thit noblemain and himself and the other membe? of the Governnlx‘::; should now end. In every respect Lisgar had been an exemplary Governor. (Hear, â€" hear.) For _ reasons _ perâ€" sonal to himself he â€" had found it proper to give ‘up the Government of Canada and while we had every reason to believe and to know that he will be succeseded by a ‘countryman of his own equally worthy of our good feelâ€" ing, yet those who knew him would regret his departure. > fef s s de t grosy ‘pihmure in aeconding the e great i j address : *0 Lord Lisgar,â€"believing it was dueto him"th«t the House shoul) manifestits regard for his administration in that respect. ~Were the address to imâ€" ply utpp:o(;:l of the mnf:esuorfi.;: the present Government as might per be interred from the wordm?%f it, he oi course, would not sufl)ort it, but such was not he presumed its intention, u‘ there was no reason for identilying His Excellency‘s name with those things on which he and others differed with gentle men opposite. Lord Lisgar had endeavor ed to preserve that due . balance between rfiu which was always required of Her A -j::.’y'l representative in this country. He on all occ:uions shown himself most accessible to the .people and had endesvored to m:;. high duties devoiving upon him in a fnanner which called for the iruoful approval â€"of all classes of our people. He (Mr. Macâ€" kenzie] &ppreciated the course of action of our present Governor all the more as on a former occasion, the representative of the Queen, as an hononnhbt;rdamsn oppo duhlfi:ud to know, had acted others wike. had always had the most cordial good feeling personally for Lord Lisgar and he was sure that the gentlemen on his side of the House, looked with the greitâ€" est regret upon his approaching deparâ€" ‘ Hon Mr. MACDOUGALL eaid that as hewas oneâ€"if not the only oneâ€"of {those outside the Government who had enjoyed confidential relations with His Exoallenc{. ‘ He desired not to content himself simply with a formal approval of: the resolution before the House, but to add one word in corroboration of the sentiments which had fallen from both sides of the House, It was true that Lord Lisgar‘s admindistraâ€" tion had fallen upon happy times. There had been no ministerial crisis no great occaâ€" sion for the duphg of those high qualities which fi? 'R;m for Lunfibwn l‘:.d spoken 0 so much propriety, but he (Mr McDougal!) was sure, and he belisyâ€" odl(ll others who Ld h-'f&loal relations with Lord Lisgar must feel equally confi dent,that if any such occasion had presentâ€" ed itself he wogld have held the scales of office evenly and justly in any constitutonal crisis. de wis a man â€" of Navigation of Canadian The Act 31 V., C. 65, respecting the Inâ€" spection of Steamâ€"boats and for the greatâ€" er safety of passengers by them.; And to guthorize the imposing of the like hu”utu and fees as are imposed by the "%Â¥wo last mentioned Aets, for the purpose of paying the expenses and remunérating the services required in carrying out their provisions. * prup in 2c ACBPD OO y mm ce ie drarr inss dnc 1 The Act 31 V., C. 59, relating to Lightâ€" buqhoyun’d Beao:am; i _ The Act 31 V., C. 64, respecting the Hon. Mr. MACKEHZIE said that under our system of (Government, aluike in Eng: land and her colosies, all that we have to expect from the head of the State is to preserve that impartial position: between political parties that becomes absolutely necessary in the chief of the Executire, and to the Governor General of this Proâ€" vince we had always endeavoured to give due credit for the performance of those duties which devolve upon the representaâ€" tive of our constitutional sovereiga. He said it must have afforded.the greatest pleasiire ‘to members of Parliament to have witnessed the care that had beed take. of late yo:;li.» w :; jesty‘s representatives in this colony, not less by Lord Lisgar thin by his predeâ€" cessor, to observe that disnified neutrality as a former Governor of Canada had said "antss on finemes sclittindli Lt +. 99â€" eVePvâ€"muq â€"weed treatment and relief of sick and distressed Without further remark he (Sir John) moved, seconded by the hon. member for Lambton, that an humble address be preâ€" sented to His Exsellency conveying an expression of that regret. | _ : S great â€"knowledge â€" and > experi and he (Mr Mcovougil) felt um :d lo.mgmhum punntm *'fifi: p ‘am mono‘:.l'le:\md. his t-o&u wisp:tho public men of this country, his knowledge of its great resources and the briltisut future that is in store for it, will enable him to confer great benefits on this counâ€" try. We must all feel his loss, even though we had the. happiness of knowingâ€"and he spoke from private as well as public information â€"that his successor Lord Dufferin was a man of great qualities, and of large experience, and will we all beâ€" lieve, fill his office with as much distinc. tion and impartiality as the noble Lord who was now leaving us. ‘ (Hear, hear.) The <~motion was then carried, and sl Committee appointed to draft an address. Tm(bmnituo reported the following4 w was adopted and sent to tho‘Sghate for concurrence:: p$** To His Excellency the Right Hon. Jonx . _ Bisox Lisoar, G.C. B., G.C. M. G, : 1. Governor General of Cunada, &2. f}o, Her Majesty‘s loyal and dutifal subjects, the Hiouse of Commons in Parliaâ€" ment assembled, beg leave to express to Yaur Excellency our sincere regret that the termination of your official connection with Canada now approiches. . _ _ °_ To the able and distinguishe | disch\~ge of the trusts confiied by Juar ‘jracious Bovereign to: Your Exeallepcy in o.her portions of Her Majesty‘s dominions h«s ceenâ€"happily added that=0‘ the=Govein. ment ot Canazin. l ':nexpuuiugour reget at your lord. ship‘s approaching reureément lom the hi;i office of Governor Gcluul,wo venâ€" ture to add our congratulations that Your Excellency‘s administration of that office has been characterized by the great derelopment of the Dominion and (its marked prosperity, as well as by the ex tension of its boundaries from the Avlantic to the Pacitic Ocean. ° Your Exceliency will bear. from our â€" shores _ our _ high _ respect and esteem. We trust that your Exoelâ€" lency will long njoy‘th:;fionou conferred on you by Her Majesty that you may bornt{for many. years to give, as one of granud council of the cation, the benefit of your lordship‘s experience and Hon. Sir FRANCIS HINCKS moved the House into Committese on the resolution for the repeal of tea and coffe® duties. He explained that the resolution he now proâ€" posed was to the effect that all tea and coffee imported from any country other than the United States should come in duty free, but that a similar duty should be charged .on those articles imported from the United States as the Americans imposed on tea and coffee imported trom places other than the countries of its proâ€" Aduction. * Hon Mr. MACKENZ(E saii it appeared ;‘o him that this was svi&htion of the reaty obligations with the United States, by which we were bound not to make any discriminating duties. In any case be did not beliere in retaliatory legislation, and did not think we should impose burdens on our people because another country Sir FRANCIS YINCKS thought the proposed ‘measure would not interfere with our trade obligations with the United States. T Mr. JONES (Leeds & Gunvinemjocto& to these cries of retaliation and trade being raised whenever any tariff question was discussed. The people of the United States legislated for the benefit of their own people, and did not consider whether it was retaliatory or not, and we should adopt the same course.> Hoi: :: HULTON said this mm&h:‘ step reactionary course p y the Finance Minister since his return to the oo::try, and he mmfl independence enough, to refuse to do the bidding of the Finance Minister, who had been recreant to bis rinciples in the matter of Free Trade. fio did not think the House should be, asked to follow the dictum of Yankee protectionists and impose onerous burdens on our own ‘people to benelit only a few importing houses. | _ _ Hon. Sir FRANCIS HINCKS denied the imputation that he had been recreant to his principles on this matter, and remindâ€" ed the hon. gentleman of a policy similar to that under discussion which he kad adopted some twoenty years ago. It was now adopted in order that the neighborâ€" ing country might not place us at a dis= advantage, and some of his friends in H:;.dtnd,r :hom‘ Free Tudou,m had ap 0 position. question pm%m.b nl:s:nber for IA-N: as to our y igations was 6 but he felt .&% the u-um”-:a not interfere with those obligations. _ He ieatipe had ghored s Siamns which ons trea an & 10 w conâ€" firmed his o;ximon. e aget _ Mr. WUORKMAN approvred of the proâ€" position of the Finance Minister and thought it would give generil satisfaction to the tradiag community. > 4 Hon. Mr. HULTON asked whether it would be approved by the consumersof tea and coftee ? Hon. Sir FRANCIS HINCKS said it would not affect them. £ Hon. Mr. HOLTON contended th«t it would afftect them more than undér a Free Trade policy. He denied that because a few importing houses in Montreal apâ€" proved of this measure it was therefore a good on&é. If the Finance Minister had said. that the duties were necessary for fiscal reasons it would hare been another thing, but in the absence of that want the gnbh’c should have the benefit of absolute ree trade, in these the primary necessarâ€" ies of life. cheaper by railway than by sea The reâ€" nnlto(th-wbafliqbd%orm en Aiathaents ct country, i f:w.u-i.o-mmmm d be able to brln&‘nm from ‘the United sumchu}»r it would be possible Thicy h ihotnm mm prq:lh:d, how which the . gen * ever, would be a disorimination azuinst the introduction of tea from that quarter in favour of its importation by Montreal. The honourable gentleman h-l.omcco rfopou that, for it was a vicious of bpislation. «. __ _ __ . _ . oast t Hon. Sir FKANCIS HINCKS saidâ€" there were merchants in Toronto, and he dared say there were merchants in other west« ern cities also who imported direéct from Ch na. They were entirely satisfied with this arrangement, and under it they could import direct from China by way of SHan g::cbooi:udduy,n&pttxm gtea in quite as cheaply as could fol °2 ""Oor. jrom: Auorican / task« Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE was aware that they could import direct by rail by bond«~ img at San Francsisco, but that would inâ€" voive the employment of an agent or the opening Of a branch house in that city. ltJ was no argument for this mesasure that the merchants were in favour of it Tae House was not legisiating for the tea dealâ€" ers but for the public, and he believed Mthonnld have a ‘more or dess injurious effect. Mr., COUNNELL said â€" the proposed arrangement would have the effect of compelling _ merchants in the Lower Provinces to import from h&d or dires! ”t‘liylmnchlu instead of the United States as now. (He d:d not think that woul1 be fair, . Let the United States take their own course, and he did not see why because they did, that our merchants should be deprived of the advantage of buying in the United States, or wherever else they could buy cheap st. The prinâ€" dgl:d.:pon which the measure was fo: was wrong, and the effect of it would be <to injure small dealers, and throw the trade into the nands of a few. Hon. Mr. TILLEY said itn.lyyuli terday the Government had received a ‘telegraphic communication froma Halifar merchant, which ne knew imported direct trom China, whether under this arrangement teas 1 direct from China through the United Siates, would be admitted free of duaty. â€" That would be the case under the proposition before the Houseâ€"there was no doubt of it. It was true the general: effâ€"ct of the arrangeâ€" ment would be to stimulate, l.mhuou either from England or direct Ching, but importations to Canadian merchants wmumm‘mu come in free of duty. . L _9 Mr. CONNELL@®@Ad that was .nm weli, but the plan would nevertheless unfairly by throwing the businessinto the {hndlohfewindivt.-‘lvb were able to efig .g: in the direc:t rade. He did not [‘see why it should not be free. * Hon. Mr. MACKENZLE observed in one of the statements that had lately been puvlished that the merchants of &bqo and Detroit would be lh:. w. ,t-o f b. The House went into Committee on the Bill, reported, mho Bill was read a third time and & Mr. PICKARD moved the second réad> ing of the Bill to authorise the winding up of the Central Bank of New Brunswick tried ability in maintaining the 1 and integrity Oof the British Empire. _Mr. F. JONES said so rcely any hon. enticmen to u &n znudou oonw vithmrfl’:.ho diz not mention the subject of free trade. Now, what was free trade. He would lhike to know what hon. tiemen realily meant by it. Was % a free trade country, where 350,000,000 doliars were raisod by means of taxes levied upon the pndnc%t- of f»reign countries * Why in that country everything imported. from abroid was tixed exept a fow raw materia‘s whi h were necessary to carry on the manafactaring enterprises of England. W is th it {ree irwie in the meaning of t e non «â€"nt‘enn who dsed the phrose 0 :fgl‘-l". t (Clear. bsar.) Wn, 14L was necessary for tms couniry 10 rdise«evei uU ® by means of duwes on import», andâ€" if those duiies were not levied o1 team and tobacco and other articles, the production ofmmui-, they must be placed on articles which the people of thllo?nn try . . When people spoke of ireé m like them to say plainly what they meant by itâ€"what aiticles they wouid wish to see taxed, or if there were noune where the revenue was to come from. (Hear, hear.) & Mr. BULTON said that under this arâ€" rangement New York merchants might send teas to Can+«ia, and by simply mak â€" ing a declarstiva that they were umported directly from Chins get them admitted free of duty. He did not see therefore that the law could be eftectusl in securing what it professed tosecure, [‘ Hon, Mr. »TLLLEY NS cunier, ‘stand how it conld4 be wh i uoeg w'hwl%::}'qt M. hant New York to Caeads. There .@ge 9m rivilo‘e_ot free admission in Io- t would be diferent if a : chant, for inst unce, Ordered:,] s of 'h’a in China ‘w.' N... landed in New York on their & ++ ‘Dominion. He would be Py Ave tfree of duty. â€"â€" tion, Sin FRANXCIS HIN said j would be very :li:ple. The invo) woulg show whether lhipng.u n iuChim‘to a New York or :.(":At TEEeK . enenee â€" WX . KGOR ue the Committee rose .and reported t on the question of concurrence. M Mr. BOLTOYX did be possible to disc two cases. not intend to mise against concurrence in day nor did he prof House upon it. merchant The resolution es ~" ... . _Hon. Sir FRANCIS HINCEKS introd 4 2 S imiae bill rmsees b’th‘.u m~ ‘! ill to incorporate and Forwarding Company, Carried. ~â€" The house adjourned at 12.45, (The remainder of the debate will be vontinued in our next issue). Dear Siz,â€"1 have great pleasure in ao. knowledging the:receipt of your letier of the 3rd inst., erfclosing the * from the Domuirif@®â€"O0t Canada Rifle Amo. ciation and inform@®# the Coundi of ty Association that a Teaté of would z‘ sent by the‘ D.R A,; to year at~ WitiM#Hon I need not assure you that 4ifi Council looks forwarda with pleasurs "KY the the Canadian Team, m&m v that the second #pféarance Of the Team at our mecting may be “.~.= have the pleasure or opt io Aattting ve easure of givi the Canadian \ olugiegey, * *‘ As .oonlu the team arrives we shall send to the Captain all the necsssiry forms of entry as was done in :871. lh-.,bz.h!fi- directed to ts mit to you. the Silver Medal of the Nation. al Rifle Association which shall w., you in the course of the present # _ lhntbo&pronrwh, o Y our obedient servant,©" } . THENATIONAL RIRLE As8)0(a ANP THE WIMBLEDON nu?" 1 sent some copies of the Kegu and Prize List, 1872, to Mr. G avd I shall esteem it a f«vour if you will take &n opportunity of thanking him fer the copies of your reports, which he was so good as to send us and which have been distributed according to his wishes.: _ London National Rifle * 12 Pull Mall Kast, 8. May, 21, 1872 .»% Hiz,â€"I hage the bonor to intorm you that I -ubnmtud to the Counal the ieeepguniien ie ues &A ue &6 tion from the Dominion of Canads Association to ann“llx* am,-uuwmm % sociation w’bnofl- The Canadian Rifle Associatons m â€"con nection with the N. R. A., and on our books are now : % The Cobourg K. A. » I The Untario K. A. t The New Brunswick. P ~The Upper Cansda 7th Military D+ You will probably have seen in the newspapers that a statement was made at; our general meeting that the number of the team for the Rajah of xu;.a, had been reduced to “xifihg”mm the lhur:entmfiobyfl.u.fl.tb of Cambridge might have the meeting to understand that this is the case, I hasâ€" ten to inform you that no change has been effected in the original conditions of shooting fur the cup. What should have been stated is that the number of compe â€" titors in each team is to be regulated by the number forming the stuailest Colonial team, *‘ eight" however being the miniâ€" mum * ntatye 3 I do not think that there is a thance of an other Colonial _ team beâ€" and the nu competitors mmmm at © twenty /‘ . The rrovince of Quebec. ,,{ The Metropolitan of Carada, # I shall be much obliged 1o you if will kindly inbranhl.-Q A. List is correct in this respect. > Pray, belseve me, g F Youre‘s truly, * t woie in o. ue mrgn ht in piae in it in reply that it has given Stam great bles. Laevt. Couoset Macrnzrso®, Treasurer D. R. A.. Yesterday morning about four . 0 €100% Capt. Heigham, of the Provingiâ€"l Poli® wumtibd&htlmhdâ€"_“: Epxoxp Sr. Jon® MiupwiaÂ¥, ; Heoy, N. K 4A The Presdent of the Dominion of Can#4 Rifle Association, Ottaws. _ _ . , a seaman named Charles To bundlyin;onflnpondm resting against thedence, he was bleeding lro-sguhindnlonhdd_. hole behind his left ear, evidently cansed by a pistol bullet, he MM when found by the police and was 24 009® iakenin a vehiclé, to the Central $480® th St Lems street, where his wounds We dressed by Dr. Sewell. . A fewssilor®®* m,-.‘.updmdfio-&o-fl!'“' ascertained that the wounded man bad be®® fired at by one Patrick Dooley, A HMb® ford on the bead with his pistol, 10995 hiun do«n. ThepoliaW‘ Champlain street, a few men and proceeded 10 Â¥ quietly and, handed OYeT * . » whin‘ without a word. . on#n‘ Statements utohwfi""= states that as he was walking along U# states Lhat e l 1 T plain m'oot.:i: a companion, he Lo# 4 ul_ogon.whnl(dlus_'_ *) mogh he May 21, 1872, Sirâ€"1 have great pleasure in as. dging the:receipt of your letier of motion was t} BY TELEGRAPH QUEBEC. Epxoxp St. Jonnâ€"Mimouit, Becy. N. &. A. As Ottawa, Canada, by. He gave " o 1MAFf caused by , of tae m,‘-‘ n. MHe (Mr. Holton) dia ise any point of form propose to diride the was then.concurred in, i4 2en to request that himself 9P is â€" porolt6 % woul4 June 11 the #2 > _ masia with the hesd: with & After baving be *‘ . at by his ecstils : and fell, when th â€"‘ _ ./ mipodt and its wb * 5ks ‘at the police c0% 4 o"â€"l"“'“ ‘.‘.‘““M ,;é Smith of . _ â€" Weather very â€"«=~‘"Thae city is th is dn » ‘.'i- r‘ E..“"T‘ C * > s oo ak. ‘r.’ f ".‘ â€"“..A- v% drom: &mflfl | & * * ;i-‘f:“‘ '-“ «P woommi scoundrels, the b waggon close to driven past a gro‘ Juxun, aDd Li ounly missed 00 o leok for his As Captain I * Victoria," street on Sund Punsoxas â€"we There it ‘me T he Water in | o he was ©onvre‘ “#“ give the name or "'_.uhuu pontesy . _ _ ofl“!"‘?d 1QU A T light . he bas and for