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defendant previously knew,tlzat the hull was mischievous. The defendant also pleaded that plaintiff's horse had by a By- law of the Township, no right to run at 0 large. that he was running at 132'", and 0‘ \ that his, the defendant’s hull, was properly kept up but accidentally escaped, and he- tore capture committed the grievance com- plained of. A great many witnesses were 0 xautiued on each side. The jury found a general verdict for the plaintiff and $70 damages. Lane 8:. Stephens for plaintiff; D. A. Creasor and J. Creasor, Jr., for de- fendn‘. The Grand Jury brought in true hills against Henry Gould for attempting to shoot, and for assault against George Bowling for assault with intent; against Wifliam Milman for assault and larceny. Tm: stsx vs GOI‘LD.â€"Indi019d for at» telnptiug to shoot. The prisoner had been I annoyed very much by the prosecutor one ; Landry in crossing his place in the Town- 9 chip of St. Vincent, and by, as it was al- leged, robbing his orchard. The defend- ant had frequently warned him not tol trespass on his premises. 0n the evenin: l in question the defendant attempted to! prevent the prosecutor from crossing over; is p‘Mises, and in doing so used for the! “I'm" ‘ “rhteninu the nrosecutor a: action on a promissory note for $2.00. The defendant pleaded that he did not make the note. No jury was required by either party. A witness was calted who identified a genuine signature of the defendant, and proved a payment of $51 on nnmunt there- of. Verdict for plaintiff $155,30. Lane k Ste hens for plaintiff; D. A. Ureasor for defen ant. A numerous “at of claims of lands were read. Immediately u‘tur about forty cer- hficutes of naturalization were passed, with “View. we are inclined to think, from the outlandish names tn Railway controversy exclusively. Then. the Jury hooks for the rowing year having been passed and certi- fied. the legitimate or mual business of the Courts commenced. The first case tried was The Sheriff, in accard‘anoe-with- a-time honored Chaluul, p mute‘iiHis Honor with a pair of \shite gloves. Were it not but that. one case has occurxedmuéer the act in: the apeewy trial of criminalsthe freedom cvt' criizsoén this County might have been alleged to be a vatiutkd,,boast. It is how- H‘Mr mot. ~80. We allege withom. fear of mmt‘mdictiuti that this, alumst the largest Quality in the Province 0t Ontario, is freer from crime than any other County in the Province. _ Our report. of these Sessions witnesses the truth of what we advance.â€" The-Cuunty Attorney, J .‘Creasog, Jr., con- ducted the criminal business. in our last isme we give a of the proceedings ()f .lhese tigatiuu is not a promising index ruspemy 'of this Couiny, but, we that a large number uf‘our readers . ranking into our culunms to discover ‘are Sued or sawing, who are pmsecuted who have preferred their complaints and what! the various rksults. ane Cum-ts under the Law Reform Act 0" 1863 only meet twice a year instead of mu:- ns pi'cvinuslv. Business Opened on Tuesday last. His HonorJudge Macyherson presiding. It Speaks well for the gOud order and morality uf this nnnnlv ...\.m;.i. v-ov 6" -u order and morality 01' this County. notwizly "finding the kngth of time that clauses Imtween (he wetting of these Courts, that not a. single criminal was lying in gnu! awaiting liberation or condemnation at. the lands of the (Yuurl. We say secondly that the embarrassed ’condition of the settler operates injurions~ ly, and retards the improvement of the country. One of the principal reasons why it does so is, that after struggling for years, and contending with difficulties already stated, and finding that after years of toil and labor the debt owing the Government is getting so large that it is utterly beyond his ability to pay, he Sells out for a small sum and seeks a new home, and under an alien tlag. Another reason is that be may have got into debt. The debt may not be ‘ large, and one which he could easily pay if; mg. --....-v.. am." or runny cases wnere settlers The emigrant or settler now coming into were sntfering great injustice from the our country, has great advantages over the original h'gh prices 0f land, and he “'35 class embraced in these resolutions ;-â€"the f sorry to see a disposition 0“ the part 0t the one gets a free grant of land, with roads al- i Government to press every dollar Oht 0t ready made by government, and also large f these peOplc for the purpose “t. increasing apnropriations of money in the present ; the revenues, and such conduct was lihely estimates, for further improving and making l to create a bad feeling, "0t only against ’3 roads in the Free Grant Territory. I, f0,.gthe.Crown Lands Department, but also one, am decidedly in favor of these grants :7 against the Government itself, therefore of money, to give access to the country I he thought the Government ought to take open for settlement, and would say that if: an. early OPPOTthth 0t. doing justice to we inte d to see the country prosper, it is ; thte large class 0f people. , a. wise lan to assist and encourage emi-g Mt“ McIum thoroughly agreed “"th the gration, but while encouraging: emigration j Speakers who had preceded that, that there on the one hand, let us not drive from our é “33 3 large class 0t sufferers who demand- midst those who came in at an early day , ed the attention of the Government, and and had all the difficulties and hardships of: that they ought to be dealt with, not as in- a new country to contend with ; let us not dmduals, but 35’, a class. drive them away, but help them to remain Mr. Lount “'18th the resolutions with- with us, by giving them some chance simi- a drawn, as the Government had tacitly ad- 2. That the 1 such settlers, in debtcduess, open tards the improu 3. That in is d In the House on the 2'3ud ult., Mr. Sc (Grey) XIXUV¢d: I. That. in many 'parts of this Provin there are Settled, upon Crown Lands of inferior class, many industrious but. p and struggling settlers, who, from the it rinr nature of their lauds‘, or circumstan of unavniduble misfortune, have been uua. to pay for such lauds the money due the on to the Government, and, in many 81 cases, the arrears of principal and accur lated interest exceed in amount the vu nt' the laud, and the ability of the settl to Dav. -~----o-o-â€"~â€" ‘ â€"~-â€" SETTLE-RS m ARREARS ict, guiltv. Lane hep! .ut.- 0. S. Times 24!]; aft. my luuuslflUUS but poor .(lcns, who, from the infe- ir lands, or circumstances .sfortune, have been unable Us the money due there- em, and, in many such at' principal and accumu- d in amount the value 3 ability of the settlers of the Session, fox ' 1,Idi.~1cu33iou, but to uiou from the Hon. Lands, with regard us for de __'â€"v VJ unit-uâ€" ing a reduction: If this was not done, or if the claim was forced against them. they would leave the country, and the $35,000 that had been voted for immigration, would be money thrown to the winds, if the settlers were to be pressed for payment. And there were some who, after having .t- ' : .. . ,- n A‘ . t .r -_ I - .. I Mr. Lount wished the resolutions with- drawn, as the Government had tacitly ad- mitted that the subject contained in them would receive attention. He looked upon the transactions between the settlers and Government asa contract; butas there was no doubt the people had been misled into believing the land to be of much better quality than it really was, he thought that it would be only fair for the present Government to give them redress by mak- O 'n” n unflinnaz--- ' Mr.';\Ionteith said that he knew of cases ' where very inferior land had been sold for very high prices. He had to call the Com- missioner’s attention to this, and he would have the matter examined and reported on, for if some reduction were not made the owners would have to sell their lands for whatever they would bring, and leave the country. member for North Grey, and the hon. gen- tleman who had just taken his seat, as he himself knew of many cases where settlers were suffering great injustice from the original high prices of land, and he was sorry to see a disposition on the part of the Government to press every dollar out of. these peOplc for the purpose of increasing ! the revenues, and such conduct was likely: to create a bad feeling, not only againsti the Crown Lands Department, but also against the Government itself, therefore I... .L...-_ -_l r-â€"V-.v. Mr. Sinclair was not in favor of the re- ! ductmn in the price of lands, as the Govern- ment had stated that they had no intention of pressing for arrears 5 and another reason was that he believed it had been establish- ed in Committee, though the evidence was try were quite prepared to pay $2 an acre for land if the Government would pay back the 50 cents, and in the meantime he thought it better not to press the matter at present. He believed that they had a right claim, and if the present Government did not do them justice, he had no doubt that. they‘conld get a Government that would do them justice. Mr. (Lauder sail there were thousands l whose crepe were so injured by frosts that :they would not be able to support them. Selves, and he thought there would be two 3 townships at least who would be in this 3 condition, as even their root crops were - frozen. There were some Government l grounds in first-class condition; but there l were. others so poor that the owners would a never be able to pay the amount and ar- rears of interest, and the consequence was lthey were leaving the tqhmships in hund- : reds. He hoped the Commissioner of j Crown Lands would consider the question g and give the people some promise that an i investigation would be held. There are 3 many who had paid large original sums for . 7 the lands in ignorance of the nature of the . l soil and how {mats would affect it, anl he i thought it would not he just for the Gov-l lernmeut to press tor the accumulated ar- l rears. There were many vhn thought that l the Commissioner of Crown Lands had not E dealt liberally in this matter, and he agreed 1 with them. Some had advised the people if they could not pay up the arrears, not tol mortgaage the lands for the purpose of 3 raising money, as it was believed that the l .Government would never put the notices lthat had been issued into execution, and would always advise them the same. He ' . ' O policy to charge the l peOple wrth arrears .of interest, as they coold not afford having the people driven to the Western prairie. ; was believed that the never put the notices rd into execution, and mi their ground, and he :them the same. He :3 policy to charge the I .of interest, as they ing the people driven to xu another reason .d been establish- the evidence was lot a portion of lands was to be onsends the hon. her for North Bruce might vsts that . come and propose a similar reduction. He rt them. i might not take the same View this case, 1 be two : and refuse the reduction. Th sult would in this ' be that he would be -used pagfii )3 were ' and unfairness. He 0 aidered it wr ' ’i :rnment put any sum of money/at the discretion of ut there the Commissioner of Crown lands. ,It was . would ' wrong; in principle to leave the diacretion and ar- ' of the Commissioner to he afl'ected by the l huud- (Hear, heir.) Cases of great difficulty fre- iner of’ quently occurred. Lands have been sold uestion i side by side for prices differing very much- that an i He had known school lands to he fild for Mon. Mr. Richards wanted to know how the diflicuhy of the grammar achool is to be settled, and he wantel to know w hon. memL 1‘ had not brought up ' tion when 23 supported the Government Then there Jas never a word said about it; but now, when in opposition, he discovers a great. wrong in the present Gokrnment. It '0' - ME McKellar~Then the hon. gentle- man’s speech has been a piece of tinkering, and he thouzht it was most ungenerous to denounce the Government as he had, it' no no wrong had been done. He thought that the claims ofthe settlers ought to be settled, and the half dollar ought to be refunded to those livxrg on school lands, not by the re- duction of the school funds, but the pay- ' Hon Mr. Wood said there was doubt in point of law as to whether 9 Ontario has the full right of cont f these lands. One fact he would 1 . impress upon the House was, thatt ‘ not the most remote prospect, as r« 3' the Common School Lands, of a i ductiou being made under any circums ' unless the House chooses to take the directly from the Exchequer ofthe Pr I anigive it to settle_rs_ on these lands I, 1" I u-u UVUI< Mr. Lauder rdse in order to 8 had not accused the Government done his constituents any vital wrong. - â€". .uwuv .uuuo. ME McKellarâ€"There appeared to be but one feeling in the House, that old sores should be healed, and claims settled. il -â€"â€"while Crown Landsvsolvdui'or-a 363135.571: ; a-half. It was impossible to impress upon 3 the public mind there that these are trust l lands, and that it is impossible to make any l reduction, while reduction may be made on i the Crown land lot adjoining. Most of the i Crown Lands have been sold far below l their value. It is possible there may be 1 some exceptional localities where the land ? has been sold at a high price. The Gov- i ernment ought to and intended to deal I with these cases. Quite a pile of applica- . tions had been received for reductions, and l it was the intention of the Government to appoint a person to valuate them: His ex- , perience had taught him that it.was im- : possible to depend upon the estimates of some surveyors given in the interest of the persons applying for the reduction. Some ‘ persons considered the affidavits of value as i being merely a matter of form. There is, therefore, a necessity for Government em-l ploying some person over whom they have ‘ control, and in whom they have confidence, to ascertain it' there is really valid ground §for entertaining the claims made for .l‘e- duction. If an industrious, hard-working man were put on one lot, and a minkless, idle man on the next, the one will work ; and pay up for his litle, while the other will take it easy and owe the amountsto the Government. He did not consider it fair that the hard earnings of the one man should i go to the Government while the debt of the other should be remitted. This was an argument against a wholesale provision. The Government had been accused of not taking action in this matter ; but they were desirous of doing their best, but it was im- possible to do anything until the arbitration is concluded. He did not know of any per- son having been driven from the country. There would always be in the Province 3 class of persons who think they are badly used, when the fact. is they have not suffi- cient energy for the country. The worst I of the cases as far as he saw where persons had paid too high for their lands were in the timber districts. -v- UVU‘ Uv‘ two dollgrs an acre, wlâ€"filneuC'l'ergy Reserve laud besude it sold for four or, five dongs ._n-L:ln n ...... the hon. uab [minute prospect, as respects xon School Lands, of any re. Lng made under an y circumstances House chooses to tak the money km .Ln Dual.-- , n.- .i'r .- 8810 there was some law as to whether or not full right of cont‘gplling n 1'.»~A ' ‘ n‘oq .' ‘A A1 a‘r- “ xchequey of the Province in order to say»t_hat he he would like t?) was, that there is 6f having or great- rl It has appeared to us, and no snbs’e. l l qnent process of thought has efi'aced the f conviction, that no legislation should be 1 . adapted to operate as a temptation to t the present generation to seek a f temporary advantage by discounting on 1 the possible future. It may be beyond ' dispute that, in the light of the experi- L ence of the past. so far as Canada is con- ' cerned, that there is little, if any,,pr§c- :1tical difference between ithe value of “Municipal railway awkward of that which has, or may assutiiethe shape 0f appropriated bonuses; but it does not necessarily follow that railway stock, will forever, and under all circumstsn‘ ices, be excluded from the class of divi- ' dead-receiving securities. There is a very current idea that the taking of,i stock in railway enterprises involves a . fresponsibilitv beyond that of merely apaying up the amount subscribed for, land that the only way to evade the pay- 1 lment ofsubsequeut claims, is by the} ishort and easy method of giving a bonus. This idea, originating in igno- lrance, is nevertheless assiduously pro- !mulgated by interested parties. The ,rcfusal of take stock indicatesâ€"where i the liabilities to stockholders are under- ( stoodâ€"either a lack of confidence in I ( the commercial character of the project or in the honesty of the managers. It is conceded that, in the exercise of‘ r . . . a his proprietory rights, a man may seek, a profitable investment for his capital,“ or he may, if he thinks proper, dis- tribute it in gratuities, but trustees cannot resort to such alternatives. In 1' the application of these sentiments, or _;,‘_.....’prineiples, to bodiesâ€"whether iossessing legislative or administrative actionsâ€"the judgment need not be , for one moment in suspense. The 3,a1 legislation, as we have said, ' newer to municipal bodies to bor- \ey, with the concurrence of the j for investment in Railway certain limits, while the , {ation adverted to, not only limits, but it affords ter- “nt toa class of “ ope- " -... chief g l l = l C Bonuses to Railway DURHAM DEW 9‘, THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1870. of confidence in er of the project 2 managers. It the exercise of mo Companies. I Mr. Thomas Scott, M. L. A., initiat- - t L, ed an interesting debate in the Legisla- f; aye. Assembly, on the 220d ultimo, L. by Introducing a series of resolutions , 'déjsigued to elicit the views of the Gov- ernment in reference to the arrears due to the Crown by former purchasers.â€" er. Scott, in his speech, compliments I the Commissioner at the expense of the legal profession. Honesty, it appears, is a rare quality in lawyers, and the possession of it, in the case oer. Rich- ards, disqualifies him for being an effi- cient Commissioner. By the way, a _ distinguished English writer of the last I century said that “ a lawyer can scar'cea ; ly fail to be a dishonest man.” Mr. ,l 1 Scott has found the exception. Mr. , iGodwin, the author referred to, treatsi of the exception in the following words, i ‘ i “ Let us however suppose a circumstan- . tance, which is perhaps altogether im- possible, that a man shall be a perfect-l 1y honest lawyer. He is determined to lg pleag'no Pcaus‘ethat‘hedoes net believe ‘ to bejust, and to empiS} no ingumene ii that he does not apprehendto be solid. : He designs, as far as his Sphere extends, to strip law of its ambiguities, and to I speak the manly language of reason.â€" , This man is no doubt highly respectao \ ble as far as relates to himself, but it i may be questioned whether he be not a t libelâ€"e pernicious member of society than ‘1 the dishonest lawyer. The hopes of , mankind in relation tot their future pro- = gress, depend upon die.“ observing the , ~9nuine_c'fl'ectg of 'I‘ODGODB institutions. 1 Wamployed in softening 4 ‘iheir effects. His conduct l: ijendency to postpone thele I l l lcognection, that the Toronto, Grey and should say,to the satisfaction of the Company. The roadâ€"~a tram-road , however, when money may be made or? :saved by “ taming a corner” that the ultimate advantages of taking a straight- forward course are sacrificed. -‘ I-IaviugI submitted this illustrative example, our : readers will decide far themselves inl 5 working of which we can speak approv- ingly. To two classes of men it pre- sents advantages : to those who live by spending other peoples’ money, and those who acquire property for which other people have paid for. In many respects the effect of giving bonuses to l 1 Railway Companies is very much like ‘ giving alms to a sturdy beggar who will ‘ neither work nor want. Public Bands and. the Commis- sioner. policy, and to render _uil in the midst of im- ignorance.” ssioner of Crown Lands Enough he may havi been ttained to a clear con- ghoie case with which he he inequalities that re- twould not only con- it would be aggravated inate abatement of in- 1 reduction in the orig- e slip-shod argument n has paid for his land, ‘mg done to him ifthe ve his neighbor his either in ignorance ct. Every man has ‘itter of public jus- gdone to the humb Sp subjects when a old the balance d that large sub- Ȥonght to be af- “ey, in a manner \the principles An Act to legalize and confirm the sur- vey made by F. F. Passmore, Esquire, Pro- vincial Land Surveyor, of the first, second, third and fourth concessions (old survey) of the Township of Melanctbon, in the County of Grey. An Act to amend the Act passed in the Session held in the thirty-first year of Her Majesty’s reign, charptered forty, intituled An Act. to Incorporate gthe Toronto, Grey and Bryce Railway Company, and the Act passed in the session held in the thirty- second year of Her Majesty’s reign, chap- tered eighty-two, amending the same. ; AnAEt {o amend an Aztwiiltituled 2‘ Act for the relief of the representatives the. late David B. Ogden Ford.” â€"-.u “I vsuvu L Ulu. An Act to authorise the closing of cer tain Streets in Elora, in conformity with a By- law oi said Village. An Act to legalize the Amalgamation of the Cobourg and Peterboroagh Railway Company and Marmora Iron Company, and for other purposes. An Act to Incorporate the Ontario Peat Company. An Act to amend an Act passed in the Session held in the twenty-sixth year of the reign of Her Majesty. Queen Victoria, and chaptered forty. A ~ An Act to confirm and legalize a sale and conveyance by the Church Society of the Diocese of Enron, of certain premises in the Toivn of Gait, to the Reverend Michael Boomer, D. D. An Act to empower the Ottawa Mec'hzm ics’ Institute and Athenagum, and the Qt. tawa Natural History Society, to amalga- mate into éone corporate body under me name of the Ottawa. Literary and Scientific Sooiety. Ali A61; to provide for the organization of the Territorial Dustrxct of Parry Sound. A- A-.. An'Act concerning Sheriff's sales for taxes. An 'Act to confirm certain si 1e roads in the Township of Tilbury East, and to pro- vide for the defining of other road allow- ances and lines in the said Township. V - _-----.__ .â€" _____-- v- a. all I UUUIIU- An Act to Incorporate the Ottawa Ladiea’ Col_legg. An Act to Incorporate the Weston Church School. An Act to amend the law relating to Bills of Ladin g. An Act, respecting proceedings in Judges’ Chambers at Common Law. [ An Act respecting the Appointment of Notaries Public. An’Act to authorize the advance, of'Pub- 3 lie Money to a limited amount, to promote the improvement of Lands. in Ontario by works of Drainan‘e. o O C An Act respecting the Primitive Metho- dist Connexion. An Act to Incorporate the Toronto, Sim. coo and Muskoka Railway ConsPhny. q". Ana- 5.. T_._â€" fl _ _ - â€"â€" -Uw.‘ n “J uuwpall)’o An Act tdâ€"Incorporate the Kingston and Madoc Bailway Company. _ An Act touame'n‘a the the President, Dlrectors Port Credit Barbour. An Act res Funds. pecting an met no legalize, confirm an establish the recsurvey ot' the town of Chatham, in the Province of Ontario. An Act to make further- provisions for carrying out the Act, intituled Ile Law Re. form Act'of 1868, and to regulate proceed- ings of Writ of Error and Ccrtiorali. An Act to provide for the conveyance cf 13111 sold by the late Zephaniah SWIfI Moore Hersey, and to authorize the sale of certain Village Lots belonging: to his estate- An Act to iegalize, confirm the re-survey of the town of the Province of ()‘n-tario. vv. v v “DJDIHUIIQ An Act to amend the Act passed in the Session held in the thirty-second year of the reign of Her Majesty, intituled “An Act to amend chapter fifteen of the Con- solidated Statutes of Upper Canada, inti. tuled “’An Act respecting County Courts.” An Act further to extend the time for the Registration of Conveyances to, Religious Institutions in Ontario. Session held in the thlrty-eaond year of the rciguof Her Majesty, instituled “ An Act respecting the election of members of the Legislative Assembly.” A .. A â€"A A , ‘ ' ‘ The third Session of the Legislature of Ontario, was prorogued’ at 3 o’clock on Friday, 24th ult., when His Excellency the Governor General gave his Royal assent to thefollowing Bills:â€" ' Mr. Wood is reported to have said that there is not the most remote pros- pect of any reduction in School Lands. Mr. Wood talks nonsense. He will find, if he lives long enough, that there will and must be a reduction of the claims held against some School Lands. When he said that he was treating the House to a little “ big thunder.” Al- ter the inquiry has been made it will be time enough to talk to him. cipalitieel Fund” and the “Land Im- provement and" furnis powerful and easily apprehended reasontfor collect- ing all that it would be flat to col- lect, and would probably lead \ a more general acquiescence in the jusma of a line to be drawn between the (1:11.‘I of cases deserVOing’; relief and those wk}, are to remain undisturbed. hppoint Trustees for certain the Presbyterian Church, vwachurch of Scotland, \Qd Ashpodel, aging to his estate. Act Incorporating and‘ Company of the Fee and Trust of The Hon. Mr. Richards, for the Provino cial Secretary, then said: ' . Mr. Speak-5r, and Gentiemc-n qf m: chw lative Assembly : It is His Excellency the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor’s will and pleasure, that this Legxsla- tive Assembiy be prorogued until Thaw v, day, the third day of February‘next, 394’“ then here holden : And this Provmcml Legisiative Assembly is accordingly pro- rogued until Thursday the third day of Feb- ruary next. ,1 I rejoice that you are enabled to return to your respective homes, at a. season of the year when it is pecuiiarly agreeabm for friends to be uniteci, and relatives to meet in the domestic circles. l Sincerely wish to- each and all of you a happy meeting: with your families and constituents. and I pray that the Divine blessings may rest upon the laboxs which you have now brought to a hagpy conclusmn. _ - - - C n Thé state of the pnb‘iic gains” no ables me to releate you from tut-the tendance in this Assembly. I feei persuaded that yam respectivek stituems, and the public at largg, will _ with me in recognizing the zeal ané assiv ' ty with which you have applied yourseheg, to the pertormance of your alduous dumc‘ during the Session how» brought to a clown. Colin McArthur. hotel-keeper, Price- ville, was suddenly killed on the night of the lst inst. It appears that a num- ber of persons had gate to Flesherton for a drive, and on their return, as they neared the Priceville bridge, the horses “shyed,”1hrewing the sleigh- box and entire party down the bank. McArthur receiving injuries from the eifects of which he expired shurtiy af- ter. Deceased was about 28 years of e, unmarried. 7 â€" The Annual Meeting of the hGrey Agricultural Society’will Id at Middaugh’s Hotel,'l}urham, day, 18th inst, at l o'cldek in eon. e Owen Sound Com came eek in a new dress. .4 “‘"1 “‘ ""“"""“’"r‘ with the most Vigilanl regard to ecolnomy. In every denarlmem of the Public Service; I have given my reafly 13.335th to 3 mm. ty of measures of puhllc uulnty, the recall. of your labors during the present. Session, believing them to be well calculated to; further the ends ol'jnstice, and to promote the well being:r and prosperity of the Prov- ulce. was pleased to address the Legislafli sergpfy in the fqflowing words ; In Her Majesty? name His Era-Hen"! the Lieutesmut-Guvemor dozh thank Ber loyal! subjects. acceiut their beue‘v'u'lme, and_ ESsem 3.) :his Bi“. . T0 this B H the Royal Assent was 9:34" filed in the following words: 7 , _,_- --- "v" wovuaula lava CULT“... I thank you far the libeml supplies you; have granted to Her Majesty for the sen-Ma of the incoming year, and you may rely on these being administered, as hereto!'ur<-,. ’_ _ J â€" , J â€" :v- ‘TWWWVHL’ - “'9, Her Majesty‘s mo;.t dut faithfui sui~jects,vthe Legislative A ofthe Pun-face of Ontario, in Se ance 3 Bi“ iutituled " An Act for}? to Her Majesty certain sums of mum] re quired for defraying the expenses of Gun Governme‘nt for the year 1870, for m mg good certain sums expended for the Me Service in 1:68 and 1869, and for *6 purposesf’ thus placing at the disposd of the Crown the means by which the Govern- ment. may be made eflicient for the service ang welfare of the Province. An Act for granting ‘0 He: Mje min sums of money required Ior fie the expenses of Civil Gavel-amen year one thousand eight hundred e ty, and for making gooi certain s pended for the Pubsic Service in one thousand‘eight hundred-11nd 8i and one Ihnusaud eight hundred ning, and for other lurposeé. ‘ Mr. Speaker then-3x; 39.; M01; ztplcaw your Excellency 'ur ' An Avct to remunerate Sherifl‘sClt the Peace and County AttoLneygt An Act to aménd anduexteudbq provif ions of the act, chapter thirty, ca idat statutes of Upper Canada, respeip In - pleadinv. ‘ An Act to amend thirtyosecn Victoria, chapter thirty, of the Statutes Ontario, intituled °‘ an Act to provide fahe Regiv tration of Births, Marriages undaths.” A6 Act to revive, for a. firm! purpose, the charter of the Hamilton tn’oh Dover Railway. Fatal Accidentâ€"A man named An Act- to amend tile he” the late Province of Canada, intitulod an Act to secure to wives and children t benefit of Assurances on the lives of th4 husbands and parents.” An Act to es'rnblish Manic.) Institu- Lions in the DiStrict of Algoma An Act to incorporate theUanada Air Line Railway Company. An Act to mcorporate the Cuda Sough Western Air Line‘Company. An :Act: to amend the Act ite'orporating the Erie and Niagara Enema Railway: and to change its name._ An Act to phe Port Hope, Lindsay and Be , “'8‘ Company, to change the name of the Utnpany, and to extend their line of Railway, and fog other purposes. An Act to re; *3: tion one hundrct‘ thirty-one, Cons Canada, respec'- to make other ; An Act to Linfisay am! he - subsectiocone of so" 3 Statute: of Up ms amJuries, , 7 in lie. thereof; phe .3011 Hum, 'W'BE Company» w! fifty’fivenf chayt ‘ sf Registration ot 186$ An Act to amend the r.“ An Act respecting M-uuu of Upper Canada», . An Act to amefid chnptex.b;,q.ou. of the Consolidated Statutes of U [per canals. An Act to permit solemn dedamtiomip be substituted for math: in certain (33333;, ssmept Law. val Institutions ‘ Aquct to’autborizc' ugémwmion. of- figuway from some We the City of iltou to Caledonia. "Q Act to incor orate t1 ' ' ‘ '* l Na"mion Companyii Missxasippt A“ t to amend the law réfijectinw the powers executors and admiziiammis. A" Acligament! the act, intituhd “ An" A“ mspec eavern and Shop Licenses." hAn 1%“ “,5 mend sub-sections mo and t “’9 ° sectio nine of the Law Reform Act Of 1868: ”“30 repeal section two of chapter one hun d and twenty-eight of the Consolidated _ r . . ‘13 (now Ontario)._ ntes 0‘ LP?" 0898 lu co 1 the horn new inform at yill be a 0n toeâ€"07th di dividend contains a good (I: dution fu Haif Ml session 5 tthe credi more of‘ Nonstadt fthe Foul twelve a ofhil afli Lam, Bu. H a; . Jan. 3, I Izsqlo‘ A W Full Spriu Pork 0f dim blood1 W00; “'00 Tall ~Spriu Htmifl Dece. Lm any? 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