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lil " W m m M...-- an un- 'AWICUCQ nor. ' Bsmaattnwn.-. ' I . . . . . . . . I . P “Whoa " Muh- "" “'h'mh” Taetia."euycriaabir do, I .1 in the Ontario 0mm. Wm?“ an tcuauiued by t'uo 't'agt"te1es of the NJIDOIIL l Ville of sulbtrme.iwW 1. a on. "d... an u... suauuuetumd goods up» Lei trout', Lt: “my, is situated on the _ Ss , . ' W tuas Uuitol Stuas, sith Ln _"c/.ihio". “it?” aud Waiu gtou,) to tho County of wai1s, “Ed, p, 5501:: cent. duty, “a Wet. It in o well understood maxim that all tun should be imposed upon the dideront dues of the people in proportion to their respective abilities. The Government of Sir John A. Mudunuhl bu reversed this principle in the construction of the tarid which is at present before the House of Commons. The changes which are effected by the new tiseal arrangements will press with particular severity upon tho lo It. It is not only that the great body of tho people will have to pay more for all the necessaries of life, without any increase of income, but this tariff discriminates so much in favour of o few 1mumfaeturcrs and against others, that it is scarcely pos- sible to conceive of any system of taxation which will be so opprmasivrly unjust and at the some the so unequally to. For instance 1 wool is admitted free, while at the some 1 time the tariff so pulpnhly discriminates in l favor of woollen manufacturers that the l importation of that class of goods is I almost prohibited. Now wool is an im. l portant prmlnct of tho farm, and why pro- v teet the ntanttraeturor and not the farmer. I The farmer has to pay 60 to 70 per cent u for his Manket, to the (‘anmlinn rnann- n fnctnrcr. while he must soll his wool at , whatever price it will bring in the markets :,' of the world. Shingles, of which we export " “we: 0100,th worth a year, but import i. "one. are clinrgod twenty per cent duty, [l while lumber of oak, hickory, walnut, te., tl grow: in Cunmln, and used for the mmu- L Leture of the finer sorts of furniture, Ire hi ndmittcd treo. Surely the thrmor who T grows hardwood on his farm has In oqttal 'i, claim to protection with the shingloutaUr. h: Malt is protected to the extent of two cents to a lb., whi'e har'cy is admitted It " cente per bushel) of duty. Luther under do I; new tori! will pay 25 per cent, while hide-l we admitted (no. This is. great injustice 't to the farmer who will thus hove to our en pete with Americm hides, which no im- an ported in large qaatttituir--laat you to the y. mount of one million Ind a half dollars " worth. These instances show the anoint .o, line of the baritr, and that it he. bun eon- ent stunted in the interest- of I for my "" {utm- nod at the exponu of thet -e, body of consumers. Another very union. M -alr in this tune is it. 'ic'iuit'ii " -uaatbuituhrom_iastsv.uri"dtt# Anode-I m-shot-sc The pm... yii, M h gay porn. in pri- prols-tom at '3 - “to Britt): "own, but u Ital "eettttte111tyt.r,rre.'ryel a d M practice in lures-inlay do- " Mull-extmiudm tr'tt:re ami-au-une-' £29.th tuna m u‘ruuuus. oo we lumen. lumbar IMO", lalmururs, mechanics, artisans. lawyers, dock-n, clorgymen a... le., have been passed quietly over. but in duo course, their tmaolierited opinions on the National Policy will beuprassed " tho pupa: time. per cent; ofcottun and Woollen unantic- turcra, protected 40 to To per cent; and of others in whose intervstn the National Policy has been specially framed. This of course wu to be expect d, . id it would be voty strange indeed if the ring of manu- hsetarers on whom the new twill content the power to rob tho people at will, wore not perfectly well satisfied with their own hwdiwork. But what about the op?nion of those who are about to be injured by the tariit,tuU recaivo no compensating benefit. The Mail very wisely did not solicit their opinions. So the lumen. lumbar men, .--TU Toronto Mail has collected opin- Ions upon the Tariff from 170 persons in Toronto, Humiliton, Gall, Port Hope, te., Ae., These an elnasiiied by the Globe into " who no pleased with the tariff, 86 who line not mule up their minds upon it, and " who expect to reap positive injury trom it. The seventy tive sattMieds Consist of Imituro men who are proteeted 35 per cent ; of stove mtuaufaetttrvrs protected 25 per cent; or an manufacturers protected 30 ier cent; of the Montreal Torrance; the ta merehants, who are specially protected Mt per cent over all otlmnin tho trade; of paper maker" protected " per cent; of cotton bag makers, protected 40 -The British prune in Inner-Ally land in amalgamation ot the National Policy. The Lunch-n Then my- that the utinn of the Hamlin: Government in very pitiehln; that it bu ”and the folliu ot protection in the lknninien to the great mandala! true ductrine. the injury of Canadian interests tliemeelrel. all the irritation ot the citizen: ot the United Mates, who will answer tariff- with tarilta, nothing hath to engage in that Jap-e hint of duel, in which each combatant char long.- the other to iuftict I mortal blow upon Iii-sell. There in no branch of industry which will not be crippled by it. The tanner. who form the bulk of the inhahitnnu, will get In.» in return fur all the eommoditiee which they produce, and will hive no rec-unlmme tor their low. ~Mr. Mar, M. P. foe Centre, Toronto, in waticipuiort of his]: price- and oomeqnuvtly low 1Urmutd,and having the furniQIHO mafia Bll to him.“ and” th,, new Ian], has dia- missed " workmertrand lean-ed the wages of those kept on. So much lot the bene.5ta of the National Policy tome working nun. ---TU Polar "p.rh'tirm ttttot out by Mr. kennel. " the New York Mrrou, will leave San Francisco about the lat of June, can mule for the North Pole and its environs via Bchr. ingn Strain. - "t is cad that lard Outlet-info influence at the Court od at. I'etenburgh has than}: emi-JcnUy moditfed RISIiI'I vggrmsirs policy in Central Asia. (I. I. mum... Anus.“ 1-5... “as. 11:501. tom- " new”... III-lo! Ions. Akl-“tr Tuner, Agents for the Grey Review. ANOMALIES OF TUE TARIFF. REVIEW. April lo, 1879. plum“. .Vl-lhrll. Prirerim.. "rs,)' and injure an opponent. lint he counted neon without his host. He then rowed the heir wind, and now he is reaping the whirlwind, my ot Course the motion was voted down. But the friends and tollomsrs of M. De Bottehervilh, were not to be silenced. When Sir John A. Macdonuld became . Premier they seized their opportunity, and pressed for the fulfillment of the promises all which he made when in opposition. Every “3‘ artitiee of delay wan resorted to hy the be" “arch political adventurer." but without ‘ f" avail. Messrs. Mouiuseau, Onimet and lit their lriends thrmtened going into oppo- mff sition, defaulting the tariff, and many other of things, very dreadful to the occupants of ted the Treasury hunches. So that fimxlly, a Ttits motion was brought downpa few weeks ago, '1‘, by Sir John, censoring M. Letellier. and hie advising his dismissal by the Governor :he General. This motion was. as a matter of of errurse5, duly carried. Bat now come the I Bo rub. The dismissal must be "for cause." 't Jr., and as M. Lotclhor was not charged hyi' biV Parliament with acting either illegally or l on uneonstitmtuvutdly, it Was impossible to at assign any adequate cause for dismissing ee him. So tho First Minister, as mill ho Y' found reporVd in another column, Janus- “ l like, butting two face» and two tongues, 'f either of whichwns capable of giving the t " he to the other, on tho one day advises the r a- Govetuwr General to dissmiss M. Lctellier, Ii 0' and on the next advises him to report the h L matter to the Home Authorities. Could c 't anything he more disgraceful than this 1n Bl t. n minister of the Crown'? lint Sir John A st Macdonald went a step further, and added " is cowardice to his duplicity. Aiinsid of the tl it anger ofhi» Fiend: following, and wish. " l ing to divert the storm from himselfto the in , Governor (ieneral.ha coolly told the House Cl , that he had advised the dismissal of M. an . Latellicr but that the Govcrnor General d, , had refused to do so! It is a well known th ; constatntutional principle that the Crown can all do no wrong, and that it is the advisers of th . the Crown who must he held responsible in; l for it: acts. Had the Governor General tr: 'l refused assent to the proposition of his no , minute“. then the minister! are bound to t! imam; but the fact of so John and his h} _ cabinet continuing in oifiee, is of itself the a; most pontire proof of the Governor Gener- fol al having acted by and with the consent of In hie Ministers. There is no parallel to such an conduct on the part of e minintor in the oth entire history of British constitutional [or P" .ernment, andlet uhope that than is no ",4 other minister aave the hem of the 'uitio lag _ Railway Scandal who could exhibit It!) a on "rant of Malena and dialogue] for the ah 'fghtaoftuCro-vt Pal-lamentaehaa out just been brought to light in connection I” with on. a. of M. menu. cil- Brrutarrmtm.-..., , It will be within the recollection of our . renders, that over a year ago M. Letellier : found it necessary, in the public interest.“ dismiss the Ministry of M. De Bouclmr- ville, who, by a series of high handed pro- l endings was forcing legislation through , the Home of Assembly, which wan detri- ' mental to tho good of the people. and t which was thrust upon the House. not ' only without the knowledge of the Lieu. ' tenant Goveiuor, but in some instances '1 contrary to " express instructions. The Hon. M r. July, the leader of the opposi- ', tion, having succeeded in forming on ad- . ministration, appealed to the people, and, I as it turned out on a first division on the r reassembling of the House, was sustained. r tGt the Lieutcmnt Governor acted in LItliis matter in it perfectly constitutional I manner admits of no question. Under our F nxonnrchicul form of government no one denies the right of the Crown to dismiss its advisers whenever it sees fit so to do ; and the history of the British House of Commons presents several precedents bearing on this point-ttOlly the case of Lord Melbourne in 1831, who was sum- marily dismissed by William the Fourth, because the legislation contemplated by the Melburne udministtution ju reference to the Irish Church was obnoxious to the King. The only question in reference to the action of M. Letcllier was its expedi- ency. And the fact that the ministry of M. De 1hsuelturvillo was defeated at the I pollu. and the majority of 22 claimed by a that minister converted into a minority in l the new House, is ample jmNiieation of the course pursued by the Lieutenant Gover- nor. However, Sir John A. Mncdonald during the last session of the late Parlia- ', mont. raised the question in the House of Commons, and moved that the conduct of ; M. Lctellier was unconstitutional and such 1 us to deserve dismissal from Miee. Of 8 course that motion was intended to em- 2 heroes the Government of Mr. McKenzie. l Tho hero of the Paeifte Scandal had then b no anticipation of being new the leader of th the House of Commons, and was ready at . any tuterifiee of honor to do whatever would gain favor with his followers ' The case of Mr. Letcllier, Huntsman! Governor of Quebec, has reached in but nnd final stage, and promises to be u " reaching and important in its results, as the [nut Paeitie Railway scandal. l to 2; Inf. On the other hand British umuufutnred good: pay an increased duty of frost 10 to 60 p.e. Thus on cotton goods, of which we Import on tn "my yearly over four million ddhrs worth, the duty is " to 60 per cont. On woollen: of which we import nearly eight ruiilion dol- lars worth the duty is 40 to 50 put. Earth. enwaro 30 to 40 p. c. Hosiery " pe., mid so on. Yet the great Liberal Conservative party will maintain that it is the chief pillar oft-he Crown, and in may at all timn to trtterilht everything for the sau; of British emanation. All very well no long In things suit the Tory mind, but when things go may, British connection at! the mpremncy of tho Crown are held of very little account. furniture and el, wks M p.c., are admitted at trrm 20 to 25 p.e. adoalorrm--in many cases the increased duty only amounting THE LETELLtEit CASE. tout h suppowu that tlsey (the electcun) will return n Mr. Morat an! his followers for the pttrpotre d of :ndui G' the work which the purple and P their rvprusuntativex in the Furninion have succccilcil in aec'"ntplishiug." The N. P. of . course. Now, calling tn mind the many 0 lengthy and eloquent articles put in the e (c,':':':?!:,':',), and the mnny speeches of Mr, .lnck- . son and utheraof the same PFTIIIMIOII, con. 1 denining tiny connectii n or collision between 1 the Dominion and Provincial Government: 1 and Logi‘latureu, and charging the member- f thereof with hunting in cnnplca. Remember. : ing all this; in cniinectiun with the nbove ex- I tract, one would suppose the Chronicle had . ; new editor, or the old one new ideas, either i I of n nich would he a hlruing. But what, Mr. Editor, has the ()ntariu Government to do " with thc N. P. t Will "Mr. Mowat and " F follower." pmxnn Act declaring this wonder. " ful work null and void'. Will they instruct Lord Lorne to relish Lia minute-tter th- (lf,",',',"), of wicked Grits, you "ow-or what [ lothtr wondurful Act will turdo "tor tho I I purpose of undoing?” Toll II ,rmttty Chro- I with. With respect to anchor- of the Lou] l lagislntnre. tux-mm..."- “HF? aver unpack“. and Dbl. . man my " "f l and...» um 'e,1t.,h',1tt,i,tlt ‘Aeoord with the NOW Poke" Ty did it t not add, that “mm and roundup f.m"t l oils not in accord in “h - NW J Politic-aw " ”and femur in "tier. a 0d “Mrwulity? And It light“ h add, attB-uertt5rttutit-dNeh,. tt on. "thatth.roetth" curb-d mighttm high. ind] truth and whom-I. and . brought-plum waptlot thy-MM Ret, tl “M'mthymold they may not " b part trom it. 'trrsm.ctm. u Under the than: heading, your locnlcon- temporary, gives lmne tray/11y and Iogiml reasons why the electors of Ontario lhuuld rc- have the Mowut aduGutration at tho annu- liug elections. Amongst other, we find tbin chmcc bit. "lt cannot, tor one moment, be supposed that they (the electuu) will return Mr. Mow-t curl his followers for the purpose of undoing the work which the maple and their reirrttaentatives, in the Fomiuion have tuteeeeded in accomplishing." The N. P. of courses. Now, calling to mind the many lengthy and eloquent article. nut in n... Mr. EUitor. East Grey Sprinz Exhibition will be held on the 24th hunt... " Flerhesrton. The monthly fair was not so good " we would like. The eattle Ming mostly thin, One yoke of oxen sold for Mind another for There were tire evenings goulusknmg Int week. l Mr. Richanlno-‘n no" had a narrow use"! from Jotruction by tint one 'lay last week. A chaudalin with two lamps loll to the tUor and broke And tho cml oil took fire billing up to tho ceiling And filling the place with amok. in a few minutes. Br the energetic nation: of Mr. Richard-on Mid his hamll, _ mined by two Commercial truvrllen the fire I wan extingui-hed and the building saved. The Rev)". me was: elected Prmudent,and tho other ottie.ora re-clocted. M in Oliver sud um Woodland were unpuiuwd Collector. for Upper Tuwn, Mrs. Park and Mrs. thrdtrey for LomtrTown, and (‘clin MrFuynlon for Glam-m. Vote- of thanks Iwro given to an: Uoiloetom tor hat you. Tho at- temluzw, was not war) large. Tho Rev. Mr. “and. Agrut of the Buddy tttmt a Tory interesting tuhtross on the origin Ind mecca- of the British & Fortrigu Bible Bocivty, 1nd made us strong appeal on its lwhull. _ On Saturday awning but the annual publlc wearing of tho Dub-m Brunch Bible Bociuty VIII held In the l'mbymrlnu Church ; the Itov. Mr. Park in the Chair. Tho report. of tho Treasurer shunned that the rum-nuts " the put you were cub on bun-l trotu prurious yunrcum; Coll :ctlon at meeting 33.625 ; colloctud by Mrs. Park and Mm. DIN-gully 520.25; by Miss Gray and Ry": $210; uul by Minna Woodland mud 01h or $10.95; uh Bibles sud Tesrteuuvnta $42.“ and $931“. Expenditure -dontstiou to Ill-Mull a Forrhm Bible Sock” no. bibles. ctr. 'liu..i4 ; Mauro “we. w. umlerUand that at a meeting of the Board of Director: of the above Coy., all the bonuses voted by the vtuioo Inunicipalitien along the htur,with the "scwption of Routinely wervdeporsited with the Co'y. The work of surmying is progressing with great rapidity, the cngincnrs having now reached the village "t llulstein. within ten miles of the Town of Durham. Contracts fur tics have been sub-let, and so soon " the survey in completed the the Company propose mlwrtining for tenders to grade tha mad along the whale line from Palmerston to Durham. 1 Fm: AT Ihrstosa.-.0n Sunday morning Inst fire was discovered in Mr. Knight's Grist Mill, Pomona. The alarm was at once given, and by the help of afew neigh- bors and a plentiful supply of water the fins was ooMned to the room in winch it broke out, and eventually subdued. The damage done will amount to about 8200, covered by insurance on the building. Mr. Knight has gone to work to get the mill fired up at once. and expects to get it in working order again in a day or two. W: In": waived comet can"! to We. And punk. as follows ..-'ro mum“: Tmah-No. t Ind No.12, Henry Minnow“ antic-lo Land-r, Durham, it. H. Banks, Glam-lg; M. J. any. Bun- uemn, and Wm. Show. “stunt. To Problem: No. 2,- lt. R. Banks. and Wm. Stone To No. 12,--H. M. A., Inkling". " are happy to oblervo that " the late examinations of the Ontario votertttaryCo1uge at Toronto, our talented town-mm Mr. Wm. Rose succeeded in passing his Mat unman- tion. We learn Nut Mr. Ron intends oom- meuciug the practice of hia profouion in this Town, and hope that ho will be well patron- Tm; Row. G. A. Smith will preuh at the Rocky Snugeen, on Sabbath. the 18th inst, where we understand he in to remain for six mouihs. Ox Saturday ltot ihe tender- for the on» non of ITOWH Hull for Glcuelg, won open. ed and the contract awarded to I's.NII, of Durham, hr $1130, being the low.“ tender for which security was offered. Fun: cattle belonging to Janus Ballard. were killed on the T. G. a n 11.. no" Dun- dale, hut week. Mr. A. 00300:: In about to open a new Watehrnir and Jeweler'u Shop, Upper Town, Durhlm. Tm. a-a, cl Guelph " . my will tab. plan on the 23rd April. MI. 0. C. [human Martine- s aplen- did farm tor sale in Glonelg. See adv. Wu "est attention to the almanac“ " Kiemgnt Hugh-on. The Duty of the Hour. RIMLIBEI the Fast next “and”. Tm: Ruin] meetings " Dunddk have boon Bible Scolety Meeting. Local and other Items THE G. B. & W. It. R. GUY. Flasherton. .u-.. 1-. Qt. P---- 0n Tuesday week, that noon, Mr. John Hewitt, 3 riih gentleman, who lives neu- Guelph was pmoeoding home by In, of the road which run- parallel to Gow’l bush When he ruched that elude spot, two young man. whom he did not "who. sprungont of the hush, 3nd "otrtrttttt his hone, pnllod I an bag our hin head. One , of the two hold Mr. Hewitt while the other rifUd his pooh-u. “W Mo by “:11de trunnion. and had 'seed before Mr. Bowitt Ind recovond from tho I The Rev. W. B. Audrew-,D.D., of Gen. 3 Ont., for the put three year- pastor of the United Presbyterian Church of North America here, died laddenly on Sundey, March 80th, of heart disease. Dereeared we! in his new health up to eight on the morning of the day of his death, when he suddenly became unwell, end died " three o’clock in the thermon. I A workingmauU meeting will be held in Guelph uhortly to discuss the National Policy. be very pertinently asked, Have we not men within the cmnty fully qttttlified to represent us , Is there no other person but A. W. Lauder. and how long has he been tt conservative t Is he one lt oat principle? not at all. m is what musi- cians would call an “accidental" and n similar accident would very likely land him in the place from whence he started. Why then should we conservative: refrain from giving our hearty support to a. man who is not a traitor, who never changed his coat. and who is inzevery respect fully a: capable as Abraham, with the exception at being big in probing insignificant air bubbles in the House. More anon, in CONWtNTt0tt unanimously selected me. I am the choice of it--but Joseph says the conven- tion so called was a kind of barbarous thing, not that it was gotten up by barbarians, he "--bat that the means were barbarous like. he I remember sir, it (was excessively moan " weather, seine excuse to be sure,for irregu- k, larity. but then sir, it was curious it true of and I do not doubt it. The eonr0utionors 3' were chosen by individuals at the conces- i‘; sion corners, or the dickens knows where, t, by those whose 'ftcetions for Abraham; " were of the warmest descriptions. Joseph _ " says a convention of that nature is a farce, In so every honest man expresses himself in like manu.r-for of what use is a conven- tion " all if men of a certain bias are selected and every other decent man kept out. Of course Joseph rebels, and who te would not? but sir, Abraham's " Missions ,2. determined that Joseph should be branded as as a traitor to the cause. They soon went It to work to damage him in the eyes of the 3 public, it possible, their little scheme was u concocted. and what was it sir , why he 0 was seeking to be covered by the wail of J, Manual. and rule the grit horse whilst he * continued in the ranks of the Conserva- I tires, and being the President of the al- , ty soci'stion too. Now sir, that would have I , been moan and no mistake, the j I noun l r proved tlmtsome unprincipled villain or l i villains did communicate with Mowat, and I s ' Mow-t, simple little man, took him or them t into his eonfituuee as to certain problems, but carefully marking his letters "private." w These weapons once got were unscroapu- c lously used against lterke to better Abra- ham's condition. Well Joseph who being a innocent of the whole Altair. demanded an explanation and got it. The association . entirely exonerated him, for, sir, you must I not suppose all conservatives so far de- a generated as to do so respectable a man such linrm.no sir, the association has an it army of men who disdain to do such acts h and wil! show Abraham that such base C tactics hr political ends will be met by a S ‘most determined opposition by those who at otherwise would have been friendly to his F election. But aside from a multitude of w reasons which might be advanced from a lit conservative point, that Abraham should bi no longer represent East Grey, there, is '" one thing every elector should weigh well In -w'uether the time has not come to re- ed pudiate all outsiders. The question may ril rue iron contra-ma rm: mama. in head on two Pointe-tind in the your: rolled up in history, in e oonelave d? com- ( patriots, it In. understood among the ur- emia that the northern part of the riding would have a representative and so it was that pose: and harmony followed on such an understanding. The Iecond point was that Abraham himself, in order to get a clear truck in his last election, mule a. promise that he would leave the course to Joseph at the present election -- now Joseph thinks that Abraham ought to yield to him, and let him walk the course unop- posed by virtue of the said undertaking,‘ Abraham think: otherwine, for, my! he, I the I warm! loan, of the township of Collingwood, on old resident, and out and out Tory, moJithstl if you please like the rest of In into the more euphouiou term,"Libertsl Concern- io.,," of an old and very respectable "sek- originally Quakers, I believe, with u tow family digrcuiom from parental idm. Jotseph ts rather prrrporrsissitttg in his Ip- punnoe.ef middle ego, e tolernhle speaker. though not eloquent. AI . '1ttamrior he stood high among his fintneiat brethren- thero, sir, I have exhausted my fund ot description, are And accept that he is an Onngeman of the first water, and he: been so for a number of you". For the lite of me I couldn't any whether he in Irish English, or Scotch, or any other body else, only that he must he ofsomo pumpkins to face Abrlmm Lauder and bio Bm,-1 do not know whether you take iiGa interest outside of your own county in Local Elections. whether or not, I thought I would ask you to print . few remarks on the politics ot East Grey. Well, sir, we at going to have a big tigh'r-AbraUm is on the war pttt1t--n lung Inst of appoint- monu for various putts of the Riding are widely scattered and all to take time by the forclock, as the saying is, but Abraham in to be oppoced by - East Grey. I I“ "otmttttt hill Qua! in. Run Bnomt.--pnuomsr ‘7“! our Iii-had. One indicted torn attempt to shoot Wdhrl witt while the 1hiar1)jir,,' with intent to commit myiuua" .5.“ no by bodily hams, " the Polio. Court in Oran .aud had W Bonndon Blddl’ohnnry In“. LM‘ recount! from the) prosecuted on We! tho Crown, 1nd C. I hr.a7u..a, __, . - _ _ came spot, two called id not recognise, Ida“. mad stopping his Q!!! we: hi- head. Ono indict itt while the other Adair, Gama no by bodily and had ”Mn-l 'I-a DUNDALK. - -_-.r- w. an: v-vwl-I, Hhrstett 1W for th ' defence. 111mm)“. The Grand Jury found No Bill against Wm. Crowley for larceny Ind receiving. Isaac Arnold was put in the dock and arraigned on a charge of mugging his brother, June: Arnold, near Oxenden, in October last. m pleaded "Not Gurty," l but his Counul urged that he bad jun 1 hard of material evidence which he mutt. od time to summon, and the can was ne- oordingly postponed till the Adjourned Aa. sius. on 6th of Mar, the vitae-us being culled md bound our» - on that CAMPBELL on. McKxy.--hetion to: seduc- tiou. Verdict tor plaintiff. Moo. James, Manon fol plaintiff ; McFayden * Rob-Its for defendant. The Grand Jury found No Bill against Robert Sudden for using paper purporting to be a. process of the Division Court. The Grand Jury brought in No Bill against Eliza Brown for attempt to shoot with intent to oommit murder. Ind a True Bill for attempting to about with intent to do grievous bodily harm. Tho Grand Jury brought in I. True Bill against Abmham Boice for conspiracy to defraud. Queen m. 1'uo. FartLEt.--Dufetadtutt was indicted for assault, oeeasioning bodily harm, on John Cook. It appears that the Cooks and the 1" alleys. ot the Township of Sullivan, who are connected by marriage, do not live on good terms, an d that Martha Farley went to Cook's pump to get some water, when he prevented her, and stuck her on the back with a barrel hoop. Her brothers. David and Thomas Farley, came over, and as Mr. Coak avers, David Farley knocked him down, and both of them kick- ed him, infrmting wounds on the head and ribs. m was sure both had kicked him, though he did not see Thomas distinctly. The evidence was eoufheting, one witness swearing that she saw Thomas kicking Cook, while others swore that he did not go over the fence into Cook's premises at all. Verdict, not guilty. A. Frost for Crown; Jan. Manson for defence. 1)A\VIDSON m. Matoc-Aotiou on promis- wry nou. Verdict for plaiutiif by 001mm. 0802. Lane & Rowe for pltsintitt ; Cremr l Morrison for defendant. Tho Grand Jury brought m a True against Inna Arnold for murder. The Jury brought in . verdict of Guilty, with a recommendation to morcy on ae. count of lus youth. Elizabeth Hove, I girl of nineteen. gave evidence that on the evening of the 19th of March, as she was going through it swamp on her road home from a. tteighbor's,wilere she had been visiting, she was met by the prisoner, who, after “king her what was ; her nume,eanght her And threw her down, and after a struggle 'teeoruplisUd his pur- _ pose. She met her father before she got home, and told him what bad occurred. Her father and a neighbor, whom he had asked to go with him, searched the lceality with a lantern, and found the marks in the snow of a struggle having taken place on the roadside. QUEEN u. Bunyan: Woom--Prisoner, who was quite a young boy, was indicted tor committing enpe on the pemu of Elizabeth Hope, at the Towpehip of lie. lnucthon, a couple of weeks ago. A. Fred appeared for the prosecution, and C. It.' Wilkes for the defence. _ The Grand Jury found No Bill ngamst J ulm McLachlun for forgery. The Grand Jury brought in True Bills agnmst Bonj. Wood for rapt, Ind against Thos. Farley for assault, mentioning gravi- ous bodily barns, THOMPSON m. Dom: ct al.-ition to re. cover the value of logs said to have been cut in trespass on plaintiff's land. The case was a very tedious one, occupying the whole of Tuesday dud part of Wedueeday. Verdict for plaintiff, 8110. Laue & Rowe for plaintitf ; McFaydcn a Robert: for de. tenant. Junta RICE u. JOHN W. Sris.--This was a case of account, and was by consent referred to the arbitration of Cyrus B. Sing, Esq. Pollard & Evans for plaintiff ; "s. Mussel) for dofeudnut. His Lordship chased the Wand Jury. explaining the nature of the different oximoa to come before them. utter which announced that as he bid to be It Walker- ton next Monday, it would be impossible for him to fiuioh the business at this sit. ting, but after disposing of the criminal busiuens he would take such of the jury cases as there would be time for this week, and then adjourn the Court till he had fin. ished his circuit,when he would come beck and try the balance of the cases. Spring Aesizes. From the Olen Sound Times. The Spring Mes for this County was tohsve commenced on Monday last, but owing to Chief Justice Wilson not being able to arrive before evening, the opening of the Court was adjourned till Tuesday morning. We might be permitted respect- fully to suggest to their Lordship the ebo nudity of Iixing the Moises at Owen Sound for Monday, as the Judge who is to preside never strives before evening of that do", end consequently jurors, witnesses and others ere kept here . day at expense to _ themselves and the country. with practic- l ally nothing to Jo. The business wee un- usually hesvy, the criminel celonder eon- teining ten cases. The civil docket eon- tained twenty-one cues, eleven being set down to be tried by jury, end ten non-jury cases. A. Frost, Esq., conducted theme business. The following is e list of the Grend Jury _ James Peterson, Foreman ', Joseph F. Mowat, George P. Paine, Welter Deen, Henry Graham, Alex. Stephens, Solomon Dnmude, Frederick Peete, James Brown, Neil Ale-Colman, A. Z. Uotwnlls. James Leselie, Robt Mooney, Jos. Kinchen, Wm. Henderson, Wm. c. llewish, Thou. Cooil, Geo. Purvis, Thos. Harris. WEDNESDAY. Bill . It is not likely that there would be much [ll rejoicing in Goderielt, nor nny bonfire, un- to loss one made for the special purpose ol ll burning Sir John and Mr. Tilley in efilg.v. h And how nbout the men who laboured in I” oatmeal mills whichnre now compelled to 0 close their doom , Will it be '11in e'tttBtr. ' lotion to the trffieiah, and labourers dis. charged from the Great Western Railway, it or compelled to accept a reduction ofwagos g lmcause the Company's expenses have _ been increased by tho duties on coal, iron, " uni machinery, to know that there is I I ' bontim at Point M. Charles t Will thutl I boatire warm the Toronto, Landon, Ham. _ than. or St. Cnthrinee' poor as well u the l coal which has been heavily taxed , Will I it lighten up the gloom of the Ontario far. I mer, compelled to my two prices for all. i the necessaries which he cennot mine ' I Will it shed a peculiar radium! on the! I New Brunswick", who ere benighted ' I enough not to lee the bounty of the tax on [ Botsr , Will it enable the 'mtratrles-euttom l to dispense with other illumination in 1 working during the late been which they f. Will have to Inbmzr through in order “at i they any now keep body and soul together. 1 l The eonntry hluekunith. within: the I iron on” dark, Incense the tn on hie I t nw material noeesuitutee unmet labour, l i: Iwill lee that botuire in minim when be t Phymh_uyiar-iuuitt-k but. taxed and. It will indeed be . beacon to l ' uncommon De-inton. wen-{e loathe- that some ofthe day “tribulation o is at hattd.-atose. ” "Mr. Oglhie‘s miil at Godcrieh, with fouttecn run of stones, had been closed, as was foretold a. few weeks ago. livery employee had been dismissed. This in not I irttrprist', because Mr. Ogilvlo inform. od the Government that the duty on grain would compel him, very reluctantly, to pursue such I course." We hue no doubt tint tho people or Point St. Olmrlcl are better pleased with the prospect that the Mantra-l sugar re- (ttery will Boon 0pm, but u an (Joel. to their proposed bonllro nll sugar consum- ers will feel inclined to put on mourning. Hours. Iledputh's employees would have been perhaps M glad to have their wuges paid to them for remaining idle, and as no have shown in a former issue, the I people of Canada could well afford to con- tribute the necesmry mom-y if by doing 50‘ sugar could he purtshasod at the old prim. Another eotttt'mporary my; _ I The Montreal Pust says V-- “Free traders are scouted in Montreal. Speak to the: poor of Point St. Churlou,:md they will tell you that they no to have s bonfire the night the sugar refinery opens ; and they will tell you, not In jest but with Ill the seriousneu of . hungry man looking for his brand and butter, that there In ‘hoautien' in protection. Tell them that the commodities of life will " . little (lo-m; what In the, an. Bo long as mg 'l" better [hid Bud get plenty of The Sugar Refiners' Bonfire. The Counsel for Ike Crown hem nbnn dotted the mm as to “Cumming to shoot and summed up fer 8 common mull Tho Jury brought in I verdict of Na Guilty. Croiweramined--ae had nocusml Adair of being her uduccr. Adair had been in Worship with m up till May, when we dissolved. and he is ciork for me since. The child wu born in July. I was with Adnir on the Sundry When he and Mm. ( Brown hid the row. She spot in my face sud I brought her up for it. I did not tell her to bring on all her daughters-I was man enough for them. At tho Police Court I WIS inside the rail. I caught the revolver almost at the rennin titttc an Adair. Cannot any whether she pullt d tha trigger, or whether the hummer was opposite a loaded chamber. ed. Adair's iiugsr wan bleeding when I saw itaniinute or so afterward. Heard prisoner make threat: against Adu'r .ome time before that. She threatened to shoot him. It was in my shop in Owen Sound. Adair and myself and Mlss Brown and her siater were present. Henry Lathe oeortt--Ws, in the Police Court. She presented the revolver It Adair. I heard I. noise of the hammer either drawn up or "upping. Cannot say whether it wu before or after Adair caught“. The hummer was down when I (might it. I caught tho revolver in Miss Brown'shand and took it from her. Adairu finger was on the barrel when I caught it. Three or four of the chambers were load. Crou-exsmined byMr. Memtun-Can. not tell whether the pulled the tr'guer or not, only by the hammer earning down on my finger. (As Counsel eontonded that the cut on his firttrer could not hue been caused by the hammer, witness showed the out to jury.) The one in Police Court was for menu. Her mother had struck .me on the tue, sad I lied knocked her down. She is on old women. We both laid inks-motions. and it we. at the second. trial that this sttsmpted shooting occurred. [ There is on setion pending ngsinlt me 'T the seduction of the prisoner. I did not seduce her. She and her mother think so. I swear the trigger was drum. I would not swear positively she drew it--it might have been done in the seMle. The ham- men came down tmmcdintely I caught the revolver. There was no siuttU to make it come down. revolver " me. I had nun to so out. Pawn" had been lining about eight foot oft. I saw her get up and com. tow/ud- mo. She stepped Around some parties who won in the way. and Mud n molvor at my toft must, within . foot and a half of mo. She Mid nothing. I med the revolver in my left hnud. The hammer cum down on my ting" And at it. Tho revolver I“ limilu to that W. (Wilma showed how his fittger In. on the barrel, and the mark made.) Did not an lhother it wu loaded. Henry Leslie took the revolver from her. When I found my hand " the rovolvor, I jumped over the rail into the crowd. At the clout of the Court Ibo presented . Walter Adnir sworn-hive in Owen Sound and unwanted with the prison- er. Was on. of tho parties to an assault can“ the Police Court in Jnnuary last. Brown. mother of tuitsoner. Prisoner wu trot l witnesIJmt wu proton! in the Court. r. Tilley in effigy. who hboufod in now complied to it be 'ttuy can”. y"l'T, In: been my infringement “I he ) oonstitution. Wo no B. portion at tim Britiah limping. The Queen of Lughzd iaqttoott “elm Th. QIN-c‘n of I‘m:- land mitttts but " in true, that she C UPI" he be" My. but Che mm]. hrr rvp- 'ettetttativo with who: [on lmwvr. aw otrdiatg to at. Mini-ion the girrs Mm, in m h ”m be! in this mum y. Best an 'u the Sovereign. Wo mm 2 ". M by the Queen nad the Somm- “I"! 'IhoHou-oanmmonx. Her ofrircr, ort. ling " hee [Inherit] deer. on this “up r. “It mo on I matter which at all _iaiTiTiLi"i. Impact-t. on . mm!” 'rhish h -" hill no precedent. and I H 5. “In “studious trom on! tNtqBmtm W. in. MSovewign and 0" buroreitru. Thor is nothing unconst- l Sir Joint Unions” in reply said : “th respect to the observations of my hots. Md. who um. that tho eonstitution "f this country baboon infriuugad IIp-un by the multicu- indiridnll u tho head of he Government in taking the coul‘M‘ that he had tin, I and any that! cummt an" Ttis my hon. (Hand. I mum: ugh“ t'lut and given tothis country. ll. “and tUt if tla, Gov. mar-Gene"! had l].t;r:;:ht to reserve I decision, "otwitlrsuudi:sr 11w udvico of his eomstitutionat ude an. on "a matter like this. partly nth-cling tlo I tv-l Administration of the Country, LL 1.. gm do no on the tum. then-lore he 1r m ml that the deb“. on up tariff should tui. ioum until the power of the humus: 'n We!“ had been determined. If tin, Wm of I'arluotout we“ thu, In 1-0 ignorod, he thought it Would be L nu to send the W schedule to Eughud f t "l" pmval. And alter it had been summed " continue the discussion. Mr. Ouimei. in moving the udjnurmnvn! of the debate, lefcmd to thc d, 1':.VI"” In the Letallier mnttermmloby thr (inn-Flur- Gouel‘ll, which Gothic“ he charm-h rut-J " mammal. nu] All infrmgrnunt d “I. trn'msirk. MCoeutitutional Gun-Hr The tariff debate mu. r: Snowball. of NorthutuUul, in I very ctttsetios upon-h. t than! Policy from I Ma, sundpoiul. He was tollo other momben. log Mount Gourma- wu concern“. and In mentor. deemed it “pullout to lubmit. the “vice afford to him mum-o wholo one. with I" the Mm rireume “lam. to her Majesty's Government Ior moi: consideration and tantrum! ms. :llnu- from the French Cmmlian C'ou,ervattvs and Opposition chm-n.) Sir John A. Macdnmld rose nut rum! u follows '-ilefout the unluu of the day am called, I dosim to nuke I DWI]! may routed to the romlntion came to hytho Rouse some time ago with respr" tn Lieat.-Goventor Lctetlicr. I luve to auto thnt I waited on the Gorermr-Uemnl and inf-mum him that utter tho resou, tion of thu Senate adopted at the M an: siuu of l‘mliument. um! I resolution all!» House of Cumtuam during the pro-out session, it was the opinion of “in Exal- hney's ulvism that the mambo“ of Mr. Lctcilior an Lieutemust.Govcrnor M Q-.... bee was gone, and udvisci him butt. m the I public interest in was expedient that In 'dmuhl be rut-owed from his other. the Eseclieuey therwapttn was Menu-d to an... that u the Fedcml mum intrmiuml un- dot the Britirh Kath Munich" het u! “I” VIE In.“ than unknuwn mun,“ Britain “like: Colonial. there Won) In Want: to (lilo III to I uremic t in tho pun-at ”It. and It“. tor the future n- htiolu between tho Minion and Pro. winch] Govern-outs... tie as tho oth- Mr. Anglia explained the facts mum to the temperance Ugiuatiou of the late Government. and nld'wugh oppunod to pm. hibitory legisldion he said he R'Vi com. tteil/nw-Ms" to (Infant! Mr. Run from the autumn!“ durgoa nude lug-inst him by tho member tor Caldwell. Mar further debate the Indian for the six montlu' hoist was cmiod. Mr. T. White sought to dvstroy the form of Mr. Ross'mply by digging m-w charge; and“ the new. Mr. Ron availed himacrsof the up". unity to mfuto the MI made by Mr. T. White, and inAnaply he comm the member foe Cudwcll of nutruthful. non. Mr. Guthrie moved the ad} the deb-2... It. Cay. in replying to the woman -inat his Bill, defend“! Mr. has In... Mr. T. White'a dmdcrs. He showed tott. elusivoly that tIso mombor for “on In. flue! pm“ upon the Macksnzw Admm intuition the Mathilde-noun of hum-{ms temperance legislntion, and " can; we" successful. He concluded his addro. in summing up the argument. in (no: Qt the chug" in the existing law proPmed lit tho present measure. Mr. White (Cerdwolly followed and: on the reputation of Mr. G. H. lulled him “being e mere temperance. ~~a - ..... w In“ we Block's- Act was Mind by tot.. jug-h.- (Hamilton). and continua ie luau. White (lusting-y Orton ma PM "teiatat the Bill. MrJiooHWest Middle-ox] pointed“ that drum! - hon. member who l'atg spoken»: the Government side than“ orPoeitioattotheehuue, of the Bill and” dimension. which proposed lo place, N. striation- on wholoulc treating, y... slum-elven recently in danger of In...“ mated beam liquor hid been tmu, Mhbdin their behalf by their sun. chin of loan. NHL-y a cu, touch the Iuhmlouinl “all! I that routine. 1 Ion: 'i:iit"i"tt,l'l1l'i. on u new. by Mr. Kevlar to apps.“ ?ut Committee to take into cumulu- m an ream: mining to the numb, t. the hint Trent Navignth u Wot, fr d an Dominion to the Outatio Govern on! ". notio- nu atrial. Hunt ”M0 'r" muting to The debate on Mr, Mr. Mmkonzib moved for April o. John A. Macdomld tone an! read u Dominion Parliament. OTIAVA, Ape atom, dtbau M 'Grititue Provines followed by saver-l w 1yr.riiiliQ liquorhuum, [no], '"bytuiriii'. ll “Ham's, on n Meeting the law] Dinky, he nught Ion he [Ttpulul W should " 0‘ the Donnizrl'vu emtieted. If tlu, It won thu, to be Cuti- Bill to M. unloved Ill nu M. Mr. G. w, an A mere M in I co., com iuiurar.-di. the dim-d mama! of We: by Mr. It., who ' April t '""""tr thr " "' (hm a“. ...th at A Oh “um. b, i'.5 trt the“. s 4 " " M that eint Ma..nct “an“; can“ wh Inn“ uhmnudm of qubum diet Ind m M in. a a Mum; North A on In! Just Th M up: "In! I "I - I mum In huu. noun mm My Mud Mr. Cot ted that h than of tl tite (lover V, bum" In Hou: at that (menu; unborn l with out he. an In “‘0 an j to llucoc Queen's " '0 Ian) I I 'metire 1 'euetual I!) AN will :1. JU.ty. I l: Miccr. in I“ that any “duty " m I. um l' “Rte via-tam uh Miami in it "and. ml i at once Inserted for the mum: Levtlier sln uld I adviee has ttot In Maulire of th ll tl " M In this la ”Inuit t - - tir it sh if In