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N st of View, and from the Globo‘o "View of it we lean: the whole unount of money to ho dealt with in me of dimutahlilhmnt would be . youly mm of £7,503,309. or I capitalized mount of 2188,g08,060. This in I very formidable matter to doal with, but Mr. Arnold Nippon. that the whim tun-incl- could In wound up. with (In. N- M to atl interest» involud and ieMUtite advantage to the Church, Clara All Laity, in about ten you; WIN. that question: no being widely dim on thumlido it in McMahon-n on the other that a who“, a! INC]: utoBbttopertWirtett-th. Pro-Int. in! boon for“ in End-Id " tho pur- pose at M n gilt dawn Moon tho -hrrshed and Ion-cw thorough handling. In 1 noon! number of the Nineteenth Country, Mr, Arthur Arnold discus-u tho di-tattlistunent of the English Church hom I finasttsial point --TU agitation tor the dis-”tablinment 'si dis-endowment of the, State Churches in England and t"soWuyi loam: to be plow- ly but surely gathering strength. so much so that me buginnllug of the end my be all] to have come. In Scotland an won cintion has been formed for the purpose of making the du-.stabiishment question a plank in the political platform " the nut xenon] election, and from the chm: uni ability of the men who have can. for. vuud In the “owed advocatu of mm]:- lishment the question will naive . -m is eati>fectory to observe that the Iron. Mr. Latlamrm, has been fully to guit- ted of bribery in the Jtuttp1es-Cartior elec- tion, and therefore is ttonfirrned in his lent. The huge Array of charges, numbeiing no less than ninety, finally dwindled down to one, end upon this charge there wan no doubt anon: the Judges as to the perfect integrity of Mr. Mamme. The question was as to whether one Robert was en tut. credited agent of Mr. Ldhunmo or not, and upon this point a majority of the Judges decided in the ncgative. Thus and: the great election scandal which was heralded by the Tory press with such e flourish of trumpets, end which we: of no vile a chant" u not only to "stamp u. iiamate with whiny but to drive the Mae. kemlo Government from place And power," --The Eastern Queetion has not made any satisfactory progress towards, a peace fnl settlement during the put week. The great slifheuity seems to be the Son Bu. fano treety between Kassie end Turkey, whieh England insists upon being submit, ted to the congress of Europenn powers. end which Rani. Us not agreed to do. In the meantime, however, Germany and Italy are endeavoring to secure a prelimi- mry conform", end notwithstanding, that military preparations ere being ear-l fwd on in England end Russia. The hope is still entertained that war any evened. Latest edviees eontirm the report that Russia and England hove Agreed to with. draw their forces from the vicinity of Con. stantinopu. --n would eppeer that the moral sense of the community is again to be outreged by the Beecher-Tutor: lunch] being once more thrust upon the attention of the pub. lie. Mrs. Tilton hes come "ward and ile. clared that all the previous statement: were false, and that Ihe mu really .5 guilty us she last your declared she we: innocent. It in of little consequence now which “or; in correct. but it is of greet moment to the I rune of public morality that her mouth l should be henceforth closed. --ru roply of Hie Excelloucy the Gov. ernor-General to the address from the Senate and Home of Commons. which we publish in edema in another column, forms a very fitting close to the happy Li. dresses which Kin Lordship has deliver-d throughout the Dominion. Lord Ihtthrrin has justly earned the respect of all partial, and carries “ray with him the warm "ee. tion of the entire peoplo of Canada. --The Rev. Mr. Torrtutee, of the Bsptiat Seminary at Woodstock, is " present de- livering a course of lectures on the subject of Baptism in the Town Hall. m, no in. formed that the ministers of the oth'r " nominations in the town have asked Mr. Torrance to discuss publicly the subject on which he is lecturing. and that the rev. gentleman bu agreed to do so. --TU exemim‘ion of the Public School took place on the 18th inet. We have great pleasure in observing that the order Ind attainments manifested by the pupil- reileet great credit on the present IM of tcechen. A very plowing feature mu the good eztendenco on the cccuion by per- ents and others interested in the cause of education. THE REVIEW H. .. Ilium Archibald Th... Th... Nichol. ttturs unusunl schnap- to “which. "melee. a bum mMn_u It We dull he planned to receive nova items troy my put of. the County, bud to {in it . place in -our columns. um. than Buy outer pager in either Eu! or Swath Grey, Ind v iehU increasing You rapidly. We expect that in . vary short time to have . mum“ of not Agents for the Grey Review, anrr-rhouh-r-rermnth. tro.totBee,wtsett-dt-M.-te “our "'1.meth M04! or not. in m pubhtwpmnt. If-o-d-tu-re-tttrs-ttor-t pymmwmm my ”an. to Lndituntiir-tuman-sti-iiie oIeaotm-t. Th-uh-u-st-tttest-ttst-tot-. 'r-t-tterbtdua1rttotntts. you We." "moriaWand3-ingth-tam_tor,i. m '-iNoeooftartenttom- Durham, April 26, 1ty?8, 1.000 copio- weekly. in Mud to Remap- whammy-"bubonic Flu wen. hm. The Amado. duo of in. two and lines ofnilw-ys, the Ann-inn Paine ttnd the Dominion Puma, In given, thawing Rump. tugiven, dyad-nu how and: than !h"'eththre m Mayan!!! chin jminim: and ot its capacities to Inpply homes for millions of immigrants. The "tirUs"of tho various min-uh found in the Dominion in mid, dun-h; tte won- dorM richn- in thi- Mpwt. In the vat numb of country "ttsrtdtrtgthtm on, uric styto the Rocky Menuhin: the mkdividod by coloring- intro it: up pom-h qualitie- nnd extant. The :ii) Ludo ofthe lending nit-h Ind cities of bition. It vs: got up under the direction of the Dutchmen! of the Interior by Mr. Johnston, chic! draNanan. It is n vary creditable work of art, and give: one I good id» of the vast "some" of the Do. A very late map of the Dominion nu on "hibition in one of the rooms of the Public Work: Doptrtxnont a week go to. day, prior to bill! “a. to the Pain Exhi- The two Homes of Parliament have unanimously presented an addressto Lord Duiterin to which His Excellency made an eloquent and feeling reply. Tho address was presented to His Excellency in the some Chamber- and was read by My. iMeekenIie. Lady Duturin WM present and wee visibly athreted when Hie Excel- 1 lency alluded to their separation from the many friends and pleasant association: which he end Her Excellency had found since they came to Canada. to restore yrlngiplo to the individuals blameable, not of elevating clthet our country or our public men it the eye: of the people of other countries. 'r. The topic that has been of greatest pro- n. minenee here during the past two weeks or so is the dismissal of the DeBoucher- 2: ville government by the 1deutertuutt.Gov. - ernor of the Province of Quebec and the --. calling in of Mr. Jolly to form a new gov- ernment. Sir John A. Maedonald thought tit to take up the matter on behalf of the dismissed ministry, and moved a resolu- 'PM' tion accordingly, supporting his resolution r. by a very able speech on constitutional - gowrnment. It is very sigttiiietutt, how. - ever, that neither in his resolution nor in N his able speech of some three hours dura. 1 tion in deliverance, did Sir John once say Mt that the Lieut.-Govcrnor of Quebec had we acted unconstitutionally in the course If, which he had thought fit to pursue. The ll. intelligent public will be inclined to endorse of the wiser and certainly more statesmam he like Course adopted by the Hon. Mr. Mae. tr. kenzie. In concluding his remarks Mr. l of Mackensie said “he would join with him l (Sir John) on any others in this Parliament I ist in maintaining here free institutions, in ' maintaining the responsibility of Ministers et to the Crown, or responsibility to the peo- n. pu, and to take steps invariably when there ' was a dispute " to the proper course to be [r. pursued, to have the matter referred to the m ultimate tribunal, that great national in. A'. quest which can only give a verdict at the polls, but until other causes were shown y. than were shown to-night in the long but he very able address upon constitutional ques- ve tions, and upon its principles, or upon the n, narrative of what took place in the reign J. of some English monarch more or less di . "l graceful in character, all of which was es- in tremely interesting, but led to no conclus- s, ion with reference to the present dispute, c- and the present dispute was merely wheth. or we should interfere with the regular " course ot a constitutional question which d was in process of being settled, he object. N) ed to interfere." Mr. Devlin, the member " for Montreal centre, made an able speech 9. in support of the course pursued by the ts Lierttt..Goverttor of Quebec, and showed by , reference to parallel cases, one in Nora. I t. Scotia and two in Now Brunswick, occur- ‘ y rencss that transpired in these Provinces l e shortly before Confederation, that the I h course pursued by the Lietrt.t'overnor of 1 Quebec was in accord with the constitution 1 e and supported by precedents. The affair, t however, was a palpable effort to convert l a the floor of the Dominion Parliament into 1 . a political platform so that the Opposition I might address the Quebec electors from t '. their places on the floor of the Dominion t Parliament through the press of that Pro. C ' vihee. The Opposition saw that the , i House would not take upon itself the rs- , . sponsibility of taking the matter out of the S , l hands of the people of Quebec, the proper G ', parties toiudge as to whether the Leut.. I , Goretnor's course was wise or unwise, and they resorted to other tactics which, to an it extent succeeded, that was to speak against ll time. There has been a great deal of this P sort of obstruction to the legitimate, and lb earnest consideration of questions of public lg policy this Session, and in these discredit tt, able proceedings. Mr. Plumb, the mem. T her for Niagara, a Yankee adventurer, has h taken a foremost place, having occupied a ki very large portion of the time of the th House, say about one tenth of the time, in in readings and utterances of the most ir, l" relevant nature to the questions at issue. He The sequel to the tactics of the Opposition I l on the night of the 12th or rather morning to of the 13th inst., has been anything but co creditable to the participator; The pub. bu lieitr given to the condition of some of the ral actors during that scene, in the public to, press is perhaps unfortunate " pot tending to hr, tin. Living boon completaly occuphd during the put for weeks. I hue in con- quuuce bun pnvontod hon applying the readers of the Rzmw with A weekly report of the events which trunpind at the Capital during that time. Thou cunt: have not been few nor no tur without importance whether command " baring upon the body politic or upon the individ- uals taking part in them. ctur,st thi-nisatio-ittuv. for iutthuottu-iemumtaest.naum. "in! from this “COMM We... 'ut-Ubi-rue. tmmerbed in alpha: of condition and -----"-"------a-_=ai== chunk“. Tho "Mons of a... nozumuu highest elevation of on Paeith, Christinmunifiuhnhtbpuifinilnythrou‘hunbominionilonly bemombittorodlrythoirmofmhlsbout but that of tho rum. Wkly cther, and this mum will have for through the Uaitod at“... Tho mp 5| in object “mud-mm 80 {at by " feet. And will no doubt ope-1 wining from this “manque-tin. “mayo-o! . great my of than who M; the inure-u od both In: " - l vii“ the Pris Exhibition u w the extent tmmerbed in tt mint of COME-Ion and "sdnstsoummaottuDaminion of Cumin. Notes from the Capital. (From our own t'orreemedent.) Oman, April 20th, 1878. Mo Collingwood "Md the 'Norll'm’n Railroad, and only half I don]: you-lino. vitfttation. By division and My hob. bies of per-om] pet them-ion nilmy proa- poets were lost. pun, 1nd may . you an harbour ofwhieh has no mural ad. vanugos whatever connected with it The man, homvor. is not far to neck. The City Father- of Owen Sound like the "lf. constituted City Pnthem of may mother locality, did not perceive tho day of their Considering the fine ltusd.loeked natural hex-bout that the Sound possesses one in ept to wonder why the adjacent town of thr1lingwood with no nature] hex-bom- he: been able to hold its ground with it on If least equal terms. I venture to say there in no port on all the lakes when a flner, Bahr hubou: could be no easily made " " Owen Bound l and yet with all the Ad. mined edvontegu it possesses, end con- eidu-in‘ the length of time nuce its ttmt nil-meat the Sound. u 0 port, but enough to do to hold its on: with Gri1ingwood, - __ - """'v’ d I a Yankee appearance; i. es, tell, slim and e look in physical conformation. This is 'e not by any means the casein Owen Sound. . The people here are pre-emineutly of e ro. ' tuud conformation, suggestive of cumin 1 kinds of well.fllud cash or beer herrels. , Of course I do not insinuate anything more , in this than that such cocks and barrels . have usually a larger bulge than salt or ' flour barrels. That's all, Mr, Editor. and I I am thus particular because I dou't want , to be misconstrued. Welt, the personal , conformation is of the rotund character. bulging out into quite a respectable corpo- ration, especially in front. This tendency towards largo corporations is, however. not to be wondered at, seeing that the town itself is A very large corporation in propor- tion to the silo of the town proper. In. dead, it might make a nice little township. Ind manifests considerable forethought in providing for future growth. The cliffs on either side are partly studded with build. intts which bulge away tout towards the havens in a sort of rotund conformation. so that geographically. muuieipally Ind I personnllx the Owen Bound style of can- l formation is altogether undoubtedly of the I rotund character. Whether the profun- I city of the corporation is tdl equal to its t rotundity is another question. and one that , any " well be left to the judgment of the l readers of those rework. l Another notable feature of Owen Sound in the size of its corporation, im1ividntslly, municipnlly and geographically. The peo- ple of some of our lake ports have decidedly eorroct. There is only one apparently level approach to the town specially tmit. nble for a railroad. That is along by the bottom of the, cliffs on the east side of the harbour. The T, G. k B. Railroad up- pronches the town by this route. The Council very properly granted the right of way for this purpose. Of course they could not refuse to do this had they lash- ed. which it is not likely they did. But they did more: they, the Town Council or the city fathers.“ they delight to be called, ectunlly sold the T. G. & B. Company twenty acres of the marshy ground, being the only remaining evnilable ground for my ether railway approaching the town by this route. The result is the T. G. & B. Company ccmmende the position and the city Fathers are and have been at their wits end to Bud out other approaches whereby to connect with name future pos. sible nilwny. Doubtless other approach- " any yet be secured, but not furnishing eimihu- ttutilities, (Continued.) I “and before that Owen Sound WM a notable plaee, and the good folks them are notable people. The more the matter in meditated the more will this seem to be Some Peculiarities i County Town. Nuw Mtrstc.-"Dvitting with the Tide." -Ninoty thousand copies have already been sold of Will L. Thompson's famous song "Gathering Shells from the Sea Shore." It is thought that "Drifting mth the Tide," this author's last composition, will even eclipse “Gathering Shells" in popularity. Any music dealer will mail either of these beautiful pieces to your ad. dress on receipt of price, 400. Published by W. L. Tuoxrsox & Co., East Liverpool, Ohio. . ' Funny Rtacmnoxs m THE Puovwcr. or ONraruo.--.The, following are the close seasons for fish now in force in this Pro. vince :-8peekhs Trout, brook arriver Trout --From 15th Sept. to Ist May. Buss- From 15th May to 15th June. Pickerol And 1Gskiuonge--From Igth April to 15th May. White Fish and Salmon Trout-- From Ist to 10th November, (bothdaya in. elusive). On Thumday evening last, Mr. M. S. McNeveu of Mount Forest, delivered a tempemco lecture u McCuv‘a Corners, Arthur Township, and wu presented with I mrildilled purse, in recognition of his services in that neighborhood. " has ruined every day this week, or "pt Sunday. On Friday morning and night,helvy thunder nonn- visited this action. TH: fall when is looking well just now, and has grown quite green during the past few days, Many of the farmer- uo nan-1v through seeding. Ind the spring wheat is coming up well. Curr-u lino robbers have Lean operat- ing in Shelburne. The Grand River Sachem. Cuhdonin. ha been emu-god Ind improved. To Co-tsro-ttra.---; tran. municutmm m crowded out this week, bttt will Appear in our mat isms. A new use factory bu been started in Mallord. Local and 0thér Items." Mr. James Webster. Registra- for South Wellington, died st Guelph on Thundny evening Int. The deceased wu thirty. nine you: of use, and Wu known end re- Ipocted by my in this Oounty. The funeral took piece on Seturdey. uoquittd. Tho can of the Queen v. MeNuar.- known " tho Bamia Canadian libel ' wu tried baton Mr. Judie. Armour on Widarcbut u the jury could not lane they stood, nun for conviction. and tive for trust»: with I like amount, we] prize books purohued for tho uhool. Mr. Jos. Pedlar, occupied the chair during the on- tertaiament. The public School Examination at Eu. genia. took place on Thursday evening last, the 18th inst. The attendance was good and the examination satisfactory. In the evening an Entertainment was given in the School House. A number of diuloguel, recitationa, and pieces of vocal and instru- mental music were given by the children, and duly appreciated. A magic lantern was the chief attraction of the evening“ lbeirtg manipulated by Messrs. Jas. Web. ‘ater. and Thor. Flasher, teacher. The lantern was kindly loaned by Mr. M. Richardson, of Fleaherton, for the occasion. A lugs oil painting was alto on exhibition, lent by Mr. Henry Pusher, of Fluherton. The adminion charged was 5 cents each, proceeds " to be aupplemonted by the On the evening of the 11th inst., Mr. David Wright was mounted with a. beautiful bible by the Superintendent. Teachers Ind Scholua of the Union Sabbath School, Eugenia. previous to his departure for Manitoba. r' the liquor dealing or advocating the Dan. . kin Bill. That Bill is now the law of our {’Cuuniy: it is so by the not of our people. r We as n. law-abiding people are bound in , all honor to see this law carried out so ' long as it is such. If as some say the , Dunkin By-an is not really the law of . the majority they any what is not true, i simply because the By-Law was carried I by e. large majority, and must be law until i constitutionally overturned. If, for in. [ stance, the Ity-Law was again submitted and overthrown by I. .mtsjority however small, is there the smallest doubt that the pnrty now opposed to the Dunkin Bill would oppose the administration of its re- peal , They would not, and they know It; consequently there is no use, and it is not a oreditabk thing to seek to avoid giving effect to the law wherever the law is eleul [and distinct. But on the other hand there is equally little doubt that we have rsther too much law on this matter. and the sooner the thing is simplified the better for all parties. The jurisdiction and points of the various laws on this subject so frequent. ly club that it is hard to see how they can be reconciled so as to make them work simply and 1uumoniously in such I manner that the lawyers of Owen Sound _ and elsewhere will not be the chief parties 1 interested by them. I (com-mum ox rum-r no: xxx-r wan.) Party feeling in Owen Bound is and he: been running high in connection with the Dunkin Bill. To In stronger the feeling seems to be unretutomsbitr bn both sides. l There is no manner of doubt but the desire for whiskey in strong in Owen Sound. There is also no manner of doubt that some of those interested in the selling of whiskey are using all the means in their power :0 bring discredit on the present By-an. It is also patent that liquor dealingin any quantity goes on without any apparent restriction. I do not write here with the purpose of either justifyinm Hitherto Owen Sound has not possesses- sed a town bell. Of course a town that has a swing bridge ought to have a bell. When I heard first about the new bell it at once struck me that it was for the pur- pose of preventing tteeidenU-drowaing and such like. When the swing bridge was open, and when I heard on Friday that the bell was to be processed that evening from the station to its destination it never occurred to me but that destination would be the swing bridge. I was led to this conclusion the more readily because I re. membered there was an upright square post on each side of the bridge with across piece of timber on top something like a gallows tree and it struck me at the time l that perhaps this was the very spot where the Owen Sound people did their hanging business. It was quite natural to think there was no place more suitable to give criminals their last swing than the swing bridge. It was also in harmony therewith to suspeét they would swing the new bell there. Accordingly, about the time indicat~ ed on the Friday evening I took my sta- tion on this famous bridge, but only to learn after waiting a while that the pro- cession had gone to the town hall, where the bell was to be swung. and that this re- markable swing bridge was made neither for the purpose of swinging itself nor any- thing else. The bell weighs 1200 lbs., and is hung on the town hall, where eloquent speeches were made that evening by some of the notabilites rejoicing over the fact that Owen Sound possesses a bell that swings. own showinit they ue trying all they can to committ suicide by ”denoting to get other railways to spproaeh from different qnlrten, no that if they nuanced the bal. mee of the fuming community that pu. ronize Owen Sound msyditutontinms doing Bo. Thus as they can receive no trssnetit from railroads they yet move heaven end Garth to passesa them. All I will any u, else for the profuudity of rutuud corpora~ tions t Own Botutdrn-dto-rumuuaat . mihoadinth.-oftur.o.* Bruce --s gaiiroad that uppem to do " And in some respects more thnn they on nann- 0.ny will), and yet mo in Own: Sound have the eihontag, to express doubts u to haetng received benefit tom it be“... tbmooth, it bu cut " name of the {amen a the nonex- uudom from going to Owen Sound with weir 5min, he. Poor Owen Sound! Ut u: inn: I law suit for this Eugenia. Mr. P. Kelly's aw. shingle, and lath mill, with 100,000 [not of lumber, st Blyth were burnt on Satori” night Int. Lou about 97,000. Imam! for 92,600. - - -"-'N my win-n, by hiring morphiuoin mm. in “in... m but: I wile and on child. Mr. P. Kellv's any. mind; nu! ma. ', A little I011 of Mr. John Norman, West Jarahartr, lost part of three lirttrtrrs, by getting men: caught by I lever of a. seeder. Two boy- nuned William Armstrong and June: Whitten both " year- of m. were drowned It Toronto on Sunday liter- l, Oxford counts/w" (lo-strayed by itrJirrir' on Monday morning. Mr. Jon. Fouyth'l ham Ind contents. Arthur township. was recently “bond by fim, Lou about 0800. Mr. W. P. Crombio. ot Toronto, And Mr. W. A. Pal-no have been holding ounce- liatio union in Collingwood. [ Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Agnew, that this Council do now udjoum to meet again " Hopevillo u . Court of Revision on the 2nd Tuoidny of June, 1878, " 10 I. ttt,--Carried. l Moved by Mr. Agnew, seconded by Mr. Page, That the sum of 01.50 be paid to John Munro for the performance of M. labour for 1877, u the same ha! been peid into the Township Treesury by Mr. Bowen, being lot 40 in the 8th com. and that the Reeve issue hie order for the "rne.-Csr. l Moved by Mr. Boyd, seroudml by Mr. Agnew. That Mossrn Abbot and Page be appointed a Committee to os,nrraine and ro- port on the claim of Juhn Porter to have a bridge erected more" the river in front of lot No. lo, con. 18, and also the propriety of erecting th bridge on river in the 19th con. opposite lot No. 16.--Ciuried. _ Moved by Mr. Boyd, seeonded by Mr. ‘Agnew, That the Clark ho inltructed to request The Co. Treasurer to erase from his books all “mm of taxes turned in de. fault against lot 81, ccn. 2. ttttd Ilsa the E. i of lot No. 10, con. I, u the same has been paid to the Treasurer of this Mauiei. pality.-Carried. Agnew, That the Reeve issue an order in favour of John Vert for tho sum of 87.65, hzlance of postage account, and 017 for linking Ichool rolls, striking the rate entry into Collector's Roll stationery service: in connection with election. and preparing By-lnw for deviation of rottds,-Carried. Tho Planet printing emu in Emiro. Moved by Mr. Abbot, aoconded by I Boyd, That the Reeve issue In order favour of Thos. Campbell for the sum eighty cents, being an overcharge on taxaic--thsrriM. 17th April, uni Moved by Mr. Page. seconded by Mr. Agnew. That the petition of Mr. Meh2tlntr and others asking for the formation of a School Section in and around Hopeville be not ucedod with as the ptrrposed section would interfere with the boundaries of neighboring sections, which are not new more thou capable to maintain "ual ruehoou,--Carried. Moved by Mr. Abbot, uoondod by Mr. Page, That " soon as tho art-earl of Inc. on lot IT, con. 5, and lot 22. con. 2, are paid the Clerk bs instructed to have the same withdrawn from the Coarse---' tied. Moved by Mr. Agnew, uconded by Abbot, that four dollars be accepted in of taxes in lot M, can. g, for the you .1 the statute labor being dorur.--Carried. Moved by Mr. Agnew, seconded by Mr. Boyd, That the arm" of an: against lot 220, con. 8, be expended to improve the aiijoining road, " it is in I bad condition for travel.--Carried. Moved-by Mr. Abbot, seconded by Mr. Agnew, That the Clerk be requested to give notice to the Inspector of P. S., as also to to the Trustees of S. S. No, 7,8 and 12, that I Bylaw he! been passed by this Councxl desfining the boundaries of S. S. No. l, 8 and 12.--CarriU. Moved by Mr. Agnew, seconded by Mr Boyd, That By-lyw 'Uilning the bounds rios of S. S. No's 7, 8 Ind 12. be read I first time, . second and a. third time. sign ed, celled and engrossed in the By-ho Book and numbered 179.--Carried, Moved by Mr. Abbot, seconded by Mr. Agnew, that the Clerk be requested to draft I By-law immediately. defining the boundaries of ash ol the School Sections No. 7, 8 and 12, in harmony with the re- port of Committee.--'). Draft of By-law in nccordence with report present- ed. ' don. htHuDrutd=-adnndadort. on. The Trudeau of S. 8. being notitied, vis., Nos. T, 8 Bnd 12, were in abundance. Moved by Mr. Page, mauled by E Boyd, Tbet the bound-tie- of See's I 7 Ind 12 be between late 18 end ".--r, Ye”, Page and Boyd. Nays, Agnew, d bot end Middleton. Committee In Council resumed busiueu,the Reeve the chair. Moved by Mr. Abbot, seconded by l Agnew, that tho report of Committee school boundaries be m1opud.--Carried, With pent-don the Trustee: and others intereeted adduced the Council. Moved by Mr. Abbott. seconded by Mr Boyd, That the (‘I-mle'l gr- int l Committee of the whole respecting S. s. Nos. T, 8 and 18. with Mr. Middleton in the ehair.--Car. ried. The Trustees and all others retired whilst the Committee were in sitting. Moved by Mr. Middleton. wounded by Mr. Boyd, That S. S. No. 7 be not divid- ed, but that Section: No. 8 and " be to- 1mitm1.--Lort. Yesr,Middletott and Boyd. lel, Abbot, Agnow and Page. Ilomboro all would. J. J. Middleton, BN., prodding. Minute. of previous loo- Moved by Mr. Abbot, seconded by Mr. Agnew. That the petition of the ntepeyou of S. S. 12 to divide Section No. 7 between lots 11 and " be granted, Ind that the boundaries of Section 8 end " be between 21 end M. Carried. Yen, Abbot, Agnew and Middleton. lee. Boyd end Page. Moved by Mr. Abbot, seconded by an ulna} David tuott,o Jon VI“. Clerk. Tm, In; "a, Mr. Mr. full BTI, Mr. No. LO " of his M r, Mr. Mr. Gw Ab. In -ttettt Biography of Lord Melbourne A story in told of a dinner at Mrs. Notiott'tt, whore Diemeli, than the young nutlmr of "Vivian Grey," met the grant Minister. The young man had just been defeated in In nttempt to get into Ptsrlitunent, Mol. houme'l Oink end open mnnner led to n long wuvenntion. in which Mr. Disruli 1 I mentioned the circumstance of his Intel (dimsomtituso, dwelling on each puticulu, with the emphasis which every young mun l d ambition Iinee Pullman we: invented l in we to by npun the human promises and l land-lone hehuior of hie victoriou- ton. l The Minister we: ettncted mm and more,I a he listened to the unenmmonpleee In: page and spirit of the youthful politician, , Mr.----, walk in, air. take . little lunch. sirl Everything in pleasant and courteous. so I Illel vote Tory.' It wen tt miserable reason, but it give n correct notion of the spirit of the two houses, as well as of the slender ittihumee which helped to decide the tite of patties." The name vein glory. pun "iiuttn-, end utter rent of peerin- tiam an too eommon mung men st the preeent day in the men-germane of public nun; but we pne- from the mulling dispositions of such men to the lofty "pirations of the genius to the highest plea in the pelltieel world. me. I go both to Howiek (Lord Grry's) 1nd Iusurmrworth, (Lord 1ttteeetororth's., At the first I tun-the barber. um] I nu and. to feel my place. At the other [am A writer in an English paper gives the following tsitptifietutt election reminiscence of the olden times. m says ..-"I remom her being in Newcastlo at the time of In election. end having oeettsion to visit s _ barber of the town, nstunlly got into talk with the operator, A mm of some import- ance and not s little conceit on the politics of the time. Finding him a strong Tory, I expressed my surprise that on. who might hue been expand to he tt friend of progress, inasmuch as he was s Wesleyan sud s mm of intelligenos. should be on the opposite side. ‘Yon wonder,' he said, ‘do you? Well, it is nstnrsl for you. but " Tho second is the low, ignoble. and “Kile motives, which adults the conduct of some in public 1min. At a political meeting the speaker and audience were very much disturbed by a man who constantly called out for Mr. Henry. Whenever Anew speaker came on. this man Gwled out-"Mr. Henry! Henry! Henry! Icallfur Mr. Henry!" After several interruptions of this kind at each speech. a. young man Ascended the platform, and was airing Iris eloquluoe in msgniloqueut style, striking out power. fully nt his gestures. when the old cry was head for Mr. Henry. Putting his Und to his mouth like aspeaking trumpet, this man was luwling out at the top of his voiee,"Mr.Henr.v! Henry! Henry! lcull for Mr. Henry I" The chairman new rose iii, remarked that it would oblige the au. dience if the gentleman would refrain hom any further cull for Mr. }{Enr}‘.ali that gentleman was speaking. “In that Mr. Henry W' asked the diaturber of the meeting. “Why! that can't be Mr. Hen. ry! Why, thnt'a the little fellow that kept telling me to all out for Mr. Henry'." Trovelling in In oWiUhioned sup conch. Basil lull found himaeittrppaaiu to s goodhuntottmd jolly Dnndie Dinmont looking person. with whom he snared into convention. and found him most intelli- gent. Dsndle. who wss s stsuneli lay-list " well es s stout yeomnn. seemed eqnslly plosIed with his oompsnion. “Troth, sir." he said, “I sin wool content to meet wi's discreet civil spoken gentlemen wi' whom Icon hove s ntionsl conversation, for I hs'e been ssirly put out. You see. sir, I Bodied fellow esms into the couch. It wss the only time I ever saw s Radial: sn' he begsn sbusing everything, ssymg thnt this wss us I kintrs iit tolive in. And bat he abused the King. Sir. I stood that. And then. he abused the constitution. Sir. I stood that. And then, be abused the tumors. Well, sir, I stood it all. But then he took to abusing the yeomunry. Now, sir, you ken I could as stand that, for I um s yeomsn myself; so I wss under the necessity of being s woe rude like till him. So I seized him by the cuff of the neck 2 ‘Do you see that window. sir? Apologeue. upologeeze this very minute or I'll just put your bead through the window.' Wi' that he apoloyeued. ‘Now, sir,' I said, 'you'll song out o' the cosch.‘ And wi' that, I opened the door, and sin t him out into the road; snd that's all I ever saw o' the 1huu'eal.'u-m.re the scene is dnunatie, thrilling with adventurous in. cident, and little shout of s great outnum- phe; the motive, srgumcnt, and deport- ment of the sctor were highfy ineautive, f nrciblo and effective ; his manner brusqu ', odd, sud ludicrous, we have indeed I l curious apocimen of immunity in the push. oils staunch, old Tory. As on”; Mad by this train of thought, let us mark out to you two phases ofeGracter, whieh often manifest themselves on tho pl tiortu oi public life. The must la the artful int n . moto and hidden means employed hymn“, t to bring tlxmnsolvee forward to the front as I important pc-rmncgos. In our hot node. of the was“ which Will!“ the two put political} Mu we ”(and to, n than}; mt "may “New Sir Henry Smith. and a vacuum whoa tho ' w cum in u unnu- ing tour t-- “I'd vote for ye, Sir Henry. u mrem1, only your'e ruck: a fo l." "Fool, an I," taunted harden“ "then rm the any man to "pro-cut you." This diamond shntt of wit went to the fmr'l heart, all with A loud ‘06: he proud-0d his vote. This in certainly covers; but - u it il. on: sympathy sud judgment no with the speaker in hiu retort. Int m gin you mother “mils! in biting um. AI Burk. wu dawning with (not an- mntion against Hastings. he was interrupt- od by little Major ikott--"Am I," aid he indigtttintly, "to be teased by the barking of this jaw while I an: attacking the royul outburst of the great orator, let In enter- hin you withan lacunae of the notio- comic. tiger of Bangui?" After this passionate No. I. (e. hem it on. of the granted pru'Lh-gm of my hair. life to watch the pr; presaiw de-tot-tte your pnuperity. to adm- eate ya: inc-rennin tho Brrtislt Parlia- mann, lid to Wm our fullrwvcunnnry- man It home in their cow. idiot; nuke lush “I. to which Canada is (haired to 0m to the Marc. tho strung! . cud the lawn ofthe British Etrrpir.. lifa. 5nd I I. mminiom-d to r un-m- tn you but warmest thunk: for the gum! widm you but “passed in her "ward. In cun- cflaion. 1110' me to assuro ynn thut [H.111] nu It is didieuit the me to tiud betittitg in wordeinwhiehtothnnkrontorthesigm " end unprecedented honour which [in been tte conferred upon me by this joint sddm. u hom your two Houses. [tog-Ming " I do l", the utterances of Psrlisment u the amt h. must and authoritative expression of the "l popular sentiment. it "ordr, me unnu-aonr. , " satisfaction to be thus assured of the _ qonfideuee and esteem of the inhehitsnts IV of the Dominion. To win the good-will of '0' n netion is the (molest achievement open I" to human ambition. and to learn from you 'e, that I hold . phase in the nti'ecimm of the te, people qunnndn is alike the highobt triumph . Ind the greatest pleasure I run over “my on to enjoy. It Wuuld nut become me to po. O" quire how for this reanlt is t. lw Mini-mid to rather to your own geiirrumty timn t ' my m exertion: upon my part. It is a lion” ui principle rooted in the nature of 1?.uysr,. " men of all tstates to eathwt tlx-msi-lrcs te with the simplo mucking: of those duties I which lie to their hnnd without considering too curiously to what degree their conduct d may initueaee the per-cull estimation in . which they are held by others, and thcir r. reward, when it "rives, is often no grout I . surprise me it is n utisfnctiuu. All thst I i can My is that from the moment I rune .. amongst you I have hul but one thought- , the desire to render {eithfnl service to our . Queen. to the Empire, and to (anode. it tt then no no positive Adv-num- to which " t can point es having resulted from my ' administration, there in one boat I can " fairly nuke. No not or word of mine has a Ind e tendency to dump your personal Ja. n votion to the Crown. to iii-come your ll attachment to the Empire, or to discredit i the system of ootmtitutiodkt goeernmout _ under which you live. I found you n loyal t people. and I leave you the truest-hearted I Inhjeete in Her Majestic dominions. l i found you proud of your clement and , curious to maintain your connection with . the Mother Country. I lesre you more i convinced then ever of the solicitude of ' Great Britain to reciprocate Tour emotion. , of her dependence on your fidelity in every , emergency. tfound you men of veriuue ttationalities, of English. French. Irish, , Scotch. and Ger-men descent. working out I the problems of emtstitatioW “Memoir”! with “nimble success. I lenve you with _ even I deeper conviction in Four minds , that the due Indication of the principle-.- of paHinmentars government is mwltle of reaching every politioel difheulty and of controlling the must Musisteriat erim to WWII“ the pcoplent largennd at their lenders Ind npresentntives of "cry ' shede of opinion. When I tough the temporary viocroyelty with which I hue been invested into the hands of my Sovereign I shell be ehle to marcherthst not n lee! has fuller: from her maple droplet --thnt the lustre of no jewel in her trenut~ lento diedem hes been dimmed. Thanh to the opportunities “order! me by the Iihenlity of Parliament, I he." hem ambled to tnverse the fertile regions of your North-west. to mine your inex- hnnstible meet. end to seen the vest expense of your territories from the Minn. tic to the Mk. The We to which you rebr in such Interim terms have been Wthenctnnl. the irresistible ere-luna- tiotu evoked by the nights t have beheld. My enact-ted with meitttuaueharrpt 0! cl] my duties has been the Isdyta whom you can. lien in unkind n menner. “when“ I eoeiety where the proverbial when” of Frauds-sen combines with his“ and Cele - - in - Ml: hose on ntnsoephere of parity Ind rah-ed. doe neterslly rr. gnrds the in 3‘" else he. tr-tod among“ plume! ”W In“: of the “(WM him-ell he would be We“ was“ min. Abrupt”, but with "(mm m d and!!!“ WM]: tank may 'tny tir of mm. in Hid, "Weil, lml'. ull V - __ “nu-u m of Mn. which wok "my my tit of Ilsa-anion, be mid, "Wert, mm. tell “in do you want to be t" The qckt - of “I. ”ply took him deck: N want to he Prime Minister." Melhouru. [an I long nigh. and than laid very seri. ouJy: No chum of tin; in om Utue. lt is all smuqred and nub-i. Nobody but Lord Guy could. pedupu. have Mini thr Ba6aem Bill; but he in an old man, M whoa be (We. up no will mum], lo -edrd hr on. who Inc "cry requiuu fork 'rosa"-,"). when! In. M h, deli blood, “Ohm“! (mm... ard N Ilility. One: in power, an". in ”dangle We him naming oitieea. long " Sir Robert Walpar. Kobody en: oomph with Stanley. "hem in ttotlun. Elohim. If you“ will: into In“: t'ertt"et"tot_.rr'd"i7 do vary welt, (or you In“ nbility Ind en. taqeire, and if you In new how Yutt MnodouMyou will“ into "'meHat a Inc. But you mun put all than foolish notions out errant had; they won't do" tut. My will In the next Prime Mum. ter, you will no.” But the Ud Emma did and as into the tum. the His Excellency “an dcliveeed the follow, irtg mpiy:-- Hououubl: Gentlemen .. math-m on to the Governor. General. tl " we"! ml man. WIN-d 1mm was In Ila] In tb new amendment! ii M requesting “nil-In. Th which“ . not with the r Act. cull-flail of rrf which t mate CANT u w had a only. I 1 undo 'thr JI for Ottawa " sitting " the I come in and s the lmu. new Gibtm! of M drunk that nu Supply, wl line. In had been Id any that In Ind never. in his lik dnn to bed br South 0mm.» (Mr. plan and immune: tU " a gummy and n4 I'M had happened at new” m In (If. la and in the [tn-m d won um " In ply ovum place. The item tik on mm m Ida breeding I M, wiped] he. Ott tlee it Maw Mr. Mill mil" N how 100 on the on! My (It. Wri tiott will had not In!“ an. of Hu- m an: mt... than M u (Nut lamina of tha in the nun “I. I mid an to M not a an on My II in coup-my and: the any and otUru, In“ hon. sandman Inn“ "ying (but the lend! In WV ”In: an Cour ninth {mm I Orton in defence " “on. In. [Mm hen Wm to he I "13111ng upon tho M tut he had “in: " W " WM Ind .34th mm mm Domiuit 1tmtrre amount noun. Sim“ ol hind. H Bill to WWI can: din-unio- "peteted the hi Thet Rott' t' ll “Glob-ml cum VIN-gun the can“ dud-chm.“ “MW“, “dun-mmu M ttt In!" “at. at. Crux] bf Hit EseelFtqy'. th. ' in! I“ “an. m a “on Mr. mu,. c tho Boun- to M All mim- " Cl. “ornament In We. in w ll Amer The H Ott the The H " um)" Manny in the mam f t Parliamem Willis duty to had-bold: nod-dumb " 0L lung upon tho a In had Mon " my with the t Wriglm. bet he t mrittt the “in! Adj M It r than I M Mr [have went ill ttt " HOUSE OE tue p! u tsaaue WM“ id I "Pre It r mdr d tid mm