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BT ATLANTIC GABLE LoHlHJKi April 28 OffioUI despatfihffl have beeo received from tho InduaQor TenuDftnt which sUte tht Takoob K6n haa obtained kq importut i the Bossins and expelled them from LoIsripfflZS In u HotiS of LoH Iitp oigkl Ifd Peihyimde a Epeeobifl whlclT bealted tbeRhes of Br GlxisKiM oa jhelriii Ciurel and Lord of vaeillatun of opbipB 00 the qaestion He aid that the reeol adop by only one House of Parliament were without bindiog force Crowriibnt if Bill waa doly p would tien be obligatory He eriticis arl Buasels altered views oq the anb- ie and hoped that by the defeat of this eme Ireland Koold be freed from dis- Lord Russell followed He eaid he ws amazed to see Lord Derby opening qaestioE here irltiJe it was yet pending iii the Lower House He deolar wi much eamestneae that the peace of Ii land was the aim of his life He defended bis course on the ground tha oasht to be ait that ha preferred plan fr tbe solntloQ of the diS- propriite Bill which he believed ZZ sustained by the House of Con and by the public opinion of the ooi cullies in Ireland tiut aoeepted the plan of Mr Gladstone as the most prac ntider the circnmstances If the r pas the House he sboold submit L ani ad would without doubt command the aesoit of the House of Irds He ex pressed the hope that the Ministry would not attempt to influence the Crown ad versely to the will of the House of Com mons as a collision between the Crown and the House of Commons would be most deplorable In the House of Commons Mr Dis raeli in answering a question from the Opposition benches said the Sfinistry wished for the fullest fusion of the Irish Church question Mr Gladstone hoped that the debate would notdelay the bushier of the House and in that light dlored the time wasted last night in party recrimination LONIfOy April 29 The first witness Oie trial of Burke and mer Cory- officially itated that the reduction heretofore an- notmced to be made in the Prussian army wiU consist of 12000 men Loniwn May 1 Telrams from Trieste report that the Athens journals contain intelligence from Crete to the effect that the insarrectionary war against the Turks is continued with much animation the Christian revolutionists newspapers announce that a batU which endured the entire day was fouglit Apocorona on the 15lh of April lia not only deamed Us tendered reoe- but W nrged Mm not to diBsohe tote new ajostitneooies jnd UiM he hip to do with He aid W the Home and hoped that a suspension of the ord of the day would not be prosed now as Govemmt the ngM to carry OQflie diaousaion if de bate there must be Mr Gladstcaie said the Premiers praise ofthe Tes was nijt only m bad taste eially the portion respect- fioance Lord Derby be remaAed not aAed to itay in office ia 1859 Mr Gladstone doubted whether the eulo- gium passed the Premier was a obal- lenge to the Opposition or a sop to the Tones to persuade them to remain in of- fice He laugbTH theory of daijger to the Established Church of England and at that of the Churcb of Bome absorbine all the other sects He said it was unpre cedented that a irhit had bfn beaten bysiit32Temsjorifyrshdiild tlk of- dissolving Parliament It mt be right to elect a new Parliament to settle the question of the Irish Church but ite first duty when chosen would be to settle the Ministry itself The Premiers course was unconstitutiouaL The House was hostile to the Ministry and yet he want the country till the fall the fate of Ireland and othgr great questions to remain in the meantime in suspense The duty of the Liberals was cleariy to who testified others den not Corridon Beblin April 29 It Theymastgo on Cheers y had no bargain to make The Pre- bad said nothing would change the se of the Ministry He Mr Glad- i would therefore not urge the sus pension of the orders tonight if Ministers lid allow the earliest possible day for consideration ol the resolve If they ied the Honsei a bill should follow suEpending the appolntmente in the Irish Church The next step then after would be for the Ministry to take The Abyssinia Ti Captives The following is a return to an address of the British House of Commons dated November 21 1867 for a return of the Uonalities and occupation enUp length of residence of the i Abyssinia to release wboi The Athens editors ag all Turkish soldiers commit great outrages on the inhabitants at ereiy point where khW obtain complete control of the island The steamers employed in rimning the Turkish blockade of e Candian coast for the relief of the Christiatts and the land ing of munitions of war for their use con tinue to ply from the ports of Greece and the mainland Dublin May 1 Geoige Francis Train was brought lfore the Court of Bank ruptcy this morning but owing to tbe ab sence of the plaintiff Mr McHenry the case was adjourned to a future day Mr Train oontinuea to deneonce he proceed- inga against him as a political prosecution prompted by the British authorities Cork May 1 Mahoney the head centre of the Fenian Srganisatioa and several other Fenians who have been con fined in gaol here for some timepast have been discharged from custody an released from all further legal proceedings by a warrant issued by the Lord Licutenantof British Cabinet occasioned by the recent divisions on the subjectofthelrish Church monopolizes the public attention today It IS thought that if the measures which are in effect approved of by both parties Parlic t Cabi h parties opposed by the Liberals the prt reign nor dissoli ippoal ti be mad Thc2 an editorial today recommends this course L0A70ff May 3 It is staled today that the Prime Minister Disraeli tender ed his resignation yesterday but that it was not not accepted Mr Gladstone on Sfonday to suspend all orders and take up the res- olutionB introduced by him relative to the Irish Church If the resolutions ried it ia thought that an addrci Queen will follow London May 4 tnidnight waa a very full house at the opening of the session of Uie House of Commons to night The Prince of Wales and Princi Chrislian of ScbleswigHolstein wcr among the distinguiEhed visitors present Great interest was manifest in the pro ceiogs and much exeitcmntwas appai and 3Ir 8Ctd Mr Disraeli rose andwaf greet cbeere from the Ministerial benchi reviewed the course of the adminis- iratiOQ which at its onset fas wifhont a majority of supporter in tbe House and spoke of its uniform succesa so entire in deed that even itoponentsacknowIedged it and oa two occasions wha Lord Derby expressed ft wish to resign bad urged him to remain in office FiDaneially its record is fauJtleu Id foreign affairs Lord Stan ley b raised the prestige of tho natioa vastly preserving peace not merely with the continent but witb the great Bepulu of West In Irelaodjtbc Slintstry ba tndmphed at every poiit while at tho same time oonoiliatiiiK tbe and in AbyU ft great deed of ffma and for bumftoUy bad done ere lit not only o die officers and soldiers ennral alao to tbe MioUtry pIoM it Tbwrad od a vote uppi Resolutions tbe niustry SABBATH SERVICE NEWJIABKET l Pastor BT f jmC OntMio lOi ajn 6 pm Tatcn XI am Wklstas- MBTHODW PI Pastor Bev Mr Chambers PamBTTpiiy p StippUedby pm UoilB Bt dailfi t POST OFFICE NEWMABKET MailB made n Letters daily at Mails made up for tho South antJ wav ons dally at 6 p UailB mdo up for Sharon Holt Mount Albert QueensriUe Bavenshoo Keswick Georgjim Pefferlaw Wilfried and Beaverton dailyatterthearriTalof th morning Ca arPine Orchard Hartman at 815 an A FYFE Asst miliUry force is proceeding to Abyssbia tth witb a return if obtainable of the Eux- peaua not prisoners in the serrice of the Emperor Theodoras o CD Cameron British her Majertya Consul at Massowah aarir at Gondar June 23 1862 L Kerans BriUsh Seb- relary to ConsaJ Cameron stipiMed to bsTe accompanied OonsulvCameronsjl MicKelTey Britidi serfoeo Cameron supposed tg baTflacwied do J Makerer French to Con Cameron eupposed to bare accom panied do D Pieto Italian servant 0 Consul Cameron supposed to have ac- ompanied do H Rassam Syrian by birth but British by employment her Majestys EnTOy to Abyaa arrived at Emperors carapJanaary 1866Iieut Prideaux British attached to Mr Ras- aams mission andyed at Emperors camp January 28 1866 There is no retu of SCTvants accomptmying Mr Rassn Persons staled lo be detained in capti ity by King Theodore rhose case is roec- ially recommended to tbe British com manderinchief althougli the militaiy force is not proceeding to Abyssinia spec ifically to effect their release A Bardei French painter and teacher of langua- rmerly Secretary to Conffnl Gamer ov II A Stem Hessian mission ary Iter H Rosenthal Mecklenburg missionary Mrs E Rosenthal British Iler Hungarian natural histoiy col- Europeans not known to he imprisoned the service of King Theodore The only information on this head is given in the following extract of a letter from Mr Flad dated July 10 1866 ThoEun pean workmen with their wives and child- Melancholy Event fearful case of supposed poisoning occurred jeetcrday hy wliich three chil- dren lost their lives The father is mai named Bocock who lives on Col Well Hill on Davenport Road a few mile beyond the city limits and is a drover by trade Tho children partook of Indian meal porridge for breakfast yesterday morning having eaten nothing since the previous evening at supper Veryshortly alr breakfast three of tho children were seixed with severe sicknces and a doctor was sent for from YorkviJIe Before ho could arrive however two of the pufferera a boy of 12 named George and a girl of about 9 wire beyond all human aid hav- iog expired two hours after tbe fatal meal which is supposed to have caused their death Tho othfer a girl of about three linrcd until evening in great pain when she also died in spite of all efforts for her recovery The circumstances have cro- ated tbe greatest eicltcment In tho neigb- bourbood and various romouis asd coa- jeotures with regard to tho cause of death are afloat to which however it would bo prematura to currency until tblDg more dofloitc caD m ascertainod The general imprcsn appure to bo that the dth of tho unfOTtanato okdren was caused by the introdaetioQ oitber design edly or BcctdeDtally of some poisonous BUDstanco Into the porridge on wniob tbey breakfasted of wbtob it appears tha en til flunilv did not pii- TonnU Paify Tcoyrah TBtfm WEST rSO I 130 fiM 345 pk aBANDTRmfrBiBT GREAT WESTERN ert 700 AKn35 PIK 335 i SJPM TiWns leave UnionStatlon five miuntei NEW ADVEIiTISEMENTS Direct Importations Burk 4 Harrison Oottrir rTMDAT MAT rra 168 In the introduction of the Budget dui ingtbe present session and the debate cot sequent thereon we have the first conec data by which to estimate the realjeffecta of Confederation and our actual po under the new regime Before entering on adiscussion of the questions of interest ve may say a few words as to tbe MinUtei if Finance Tho feeling animating Uppei Canada during the administration of Mr Gait was that although a man of un doubted talent and peat administrativf capacity his looso and careless extrava gance in expenditure detracted greatly from his general usefulness while his ifest partiality for fliontreal rendered him specially objectionable to this 1 vince The situation is in many respects easier for Mr Rose who as Finance Minifltcr of tho Dominion is far more sASter of the position than was ever the drfcune of Mr Gait while the former is ot subject to the same disturbance from conflicting scctional interests Again hav ing as wo may say the inauguration of a eystcm of Finance tho opportunity was urablo for boldly striking out aline of policy wliieh should ere long place tlio Do minion in a position of indepcndcnco pecuniary means But wo fail to sc Sfr Rose has availed himself of th advan tages 5 his system is to tho full as objec tionable as over was that of Mr Gait while he by no means shows thoBamo skill in tho management of tho subject In public as well as in private affairs prosperity can only bo attained by keep ing Uie expenditure within the tnoomo With our many and great national advan tages were a prudent course purflued for yeate the Dominion would be free of Qnanoial cmbarraasment it states men so longer driraa to bumilijitingshifis for tho tomporary fmstontaUoa of credit Wo do not mean to infer that it is disadraQtageoss for nations to oocasloa- ally as wo may say discount their fdturo rces in tho conBtrnotion of works ccedfu or dosirahio in the promotion of euterpriso witb their ooDOomitaob of in- oroased wealth and comforts to the people noro than one reason for inetance tho Intercolonial Railway is a national ocoessity but while wo aro toibdful of our rospoiisibllity in this reapect it were well if tha moat careful economy is used not only in ita oonstraotion bai in tbe oholoa of tbe route Tbe aotion of the MMiitry OD thfliter point ts of tbo ut wTSeora pa of aiaaiBtioD It is intbis tiiat tjeitrviiije and wasta ooeMBths BO Tetwn whftt- pver rtbe umiwesaary Mpendittw Under the bead of dhif- Government we find 8alyy of HS- 66666 DepaMtttaJ Salaries 321- 54613 51 DpaWtal- contingaioiea 187733 Thenir Senate Salaries and Conlingensies 7073360 Indemnifcy to bers- and- 50845 Gom- s Salarieaaii3 Contingencies 204- 690 lademniiyflad mileage Besides tbeseli gnmsthero are sun- ctHeflyblamabl dry other the total by 9100000 thus briflging up ofiheLslation 1100 indetiy 30000 argue 7 cient fcr tiii eut of Canada without p grudged d the Min it is projQtonce this sum by about iWOjPPijyVyefc and this by cutting the of a few unfortaaate clerks If Ou representatives are in est why noy strike at the head of the offence iod if wreaclungoff a amall pleceoficJ We affirm that by re ducing the numfef of Ministerial depart ments from to eight all that is requi cntti down the staff of the at is really necessary lemaityof tbe members this last would make 000 a year 400000 ffed instead of thepitiy easonablo man per annum is inauffi- id Civil Govera- and poor country like ly when we recollect that governments doing a the work We are loath salary of tbe jovemor niggardly in our action 3 cunnot avoid thinking estimate dispropor- iconsidering the weight of which we Ubour Tho ityle the Govoiwill be called upon to itain wilprob8bly involve an expend of 200lb per annum and bad tbe salary been put at 30000 we should Med Nearly 1000000 tbe imlitia and we fear ingany adequate return Janada woiJd not have e amount bad ifc have bronght into a state of thor- y butyif we mistaki aqotiw yoax will have to only for tho expenditure of the money but for the destruction of volunteer force and without having pro vided any efficient substitute On tbe whole then we do not regard tbe finan cial future of the Dominion as under fa vourable auspices We aro burdened mth a taxation fw too high for a country like tbiSj making- living very expei business unprofitable nor need we expect an increase of prosperity so long as tbi weight of taxation increases at In even o greater ratio than tbo material advano mcnf of tbo country If we could only keep taxation where it ia now for the next decade our iilcreasing tcsourcca lighten tbe load but we see little chance of improvemendiil our condition while wc each year spend beyond the furtliest limi fif our means and resort cach year tc fresh taxation to supply tho deficiency The Slinistry is without doubt verj strong both in tho Senate and Commons yet good might have been done had tho Opposition acted with due regard mansbip in their opposition But they wcro and aro ever too anxious to find fault any measure introduced simply if Mi teriol to attain much weight in bate They for example without rca denounced tho propoaed impost on coal oil Kow wo are by no means favourable to frequent alterationa in the tariff oiso as tending wo think to disturb trade yet we licvoit was excellent policy to impose this tax on petroleum It is an artiolu in general use and at m low a price that tha rate imposed would never bo felt by tho conaumcr while tho revenue derived therefrom Would bo lar Wo shall reserve for another article our remarks on the offcot tbe Government policy in raising money has had banks and geaeral business of the country Since the above was io typo an amendment was carried against tho Govommont fixing the salary of tho Go Ycnior General at 32000 A diaousfSoD ttsa uo u of root oro being sbowo in the Be9ond Mr WM resolv tbat tbeyb abowb in tbe field and tbat fee of 25o imprnd oo eadi entry o meet ju veiling epeBSM gome or buaibeas o mloor uapOjtanoe bad been diecd the meeting adjourned to the 30tb instant Immediately ibeabove meeting the NorUi York direofcre met Mr Rtrs Preffldent in the har Dis- ousaiona on various subjects were entered uQongst which WW the advisability of painting the Agricultural Hall which lot thought advisable at present also with rtd to the Society having an sion to Niagara Falls or the Chris tian Islands and on motion it was agreed have an excursion providing satisfactory arrangemente could he made with tbe steamboat and oars The meeting then adjourned AQBIOULTURAL MBHTINO A mooting of tbo North York and Whitchurch Agricultural Sooieties took placo at tbo lUtyal Ilotol on JPriday laat May let tomake reluma of tbo tiokote Bold for the present soaaon Mr John Rogers in the ohair As was agreed upon at a previous mooting prises wcro award ed to tho parties selling thoUgbcst num ber of tloket tbol8ttoEljackeon2nd to Walter Lltd Sid to LeoTille Webb 4tl to JSiver aadth Ftaoou Smith ihf Toronto DaiHtt Yesterday Monday aflemooa no small dtemmt was created itttewaqAertf became known tbaty under aothori direct witb Tbe news spread like wildfire and as usual lost nothing by being re peated Tbe number was rapidly magni fid t4lffh tbea tO twelver and bwor midnight it was believed by many tbat not less than thirty Hibernians bad been captured Of couree these stories were lere ezsggerations Four and four only ere arrested in Toronto though it is not improbable tbat further arrests were made in other places The authorities appear to bare been quietly working the ma up for the last few weeks and ha gathered pretty reliable information they come to the condnsion tq at once anest the most prominent of the suspected par ties leaving the smaller fry to seek shelter and protection across tbe lines It would be useless to uicumber our prisons witb other than Uie chiefs who may be mad Smal llms todays issue See w Crews 100 Favoi jlOOQuadrilleB TKJtPEHAKcs ITie usual we i the British Order of Good eld in their Lodge Room onl Bg last May 5tb Tbe attend itel Budge W C Charlotte Blodget P JobnMcLaughlan WMGHnghei I G Lemington Atkinson W 0 G BonBhinehartj WRH88n6anLeaki L H 8 Caroline Coryell W A 8 T raers W D M Annie Robertson TE4winiwin There were aiBoquri jmber present from the Lodge lately es- ished in Pine Orchard gladly welcomed its iince to which we n lever desired the aid iclpliimpelf Wiy i acutc grid in the that wo have recourse to cd- fforial assistance ready to call at a moniente notice when neccssitj requires All wo can say on this head Is that iflo cannot write my batter tiinu heretoforo ho had hotter get id himiicif and that speedily It will be tho nnnt to dtictnd to thiH potty juarrelling istenco Ho should have said ho Intended to arise from this petty quandUng which he nay do but wo defy Wm to descend to it lowever wo may say here tbat wo are itlwaye pen for discussion when we thin there ii f reqiil nythfog ihatc f tho feelings vishos to loBO his temper over tho oia sat Uhorty todoso itdoes Aothui body M M is In a very precarious health Tito sad bereavment which i experienced has induced a stato of r prostration which her physicianB rci very serious So greatly ia sho affect ho is never left alono and for i days it vas feared that her reason eouldhardi bear ip against tho calamity which had hefr d to hei stitutedai 4 in WellBOd last week The Juiy returned i mdictof and costs Jatter amounting 1 ibont 100 says the Briton Mmm to S ottnt tad in every poiri EdffcgeB tiie mOTenfc- Th Rgy have dene what lay in tb power to teeakitlw organiiatiooj tbe eodety was nupted from the finrt uii baa never been conntenanoed bv tba ed their treawnable sentimenta to those wbowere texcited ortoo ignorant fer tbe most part to understand the meanim they were mtending to convey The wanMTj oader Vhici they were ar- jsted ate somewhat peculiar and we rive opy of one of them WARRANT OP COMMITMENT Whereas Patricic Boyle was this day Tor that he the said Patrielt is member of a certain unlawful illegai and Hiberman Benerolent leeting of the Execu tive held at Ottawa on Saturday it was resolved tbat tbe printing of alLsucb seditious publioatioos 8houldtrrace be stopped and their sale forbidden and that tbe heaviest penalties of the Jawehodd be strictly enforced againstany one setting this decree at defiance Mr Gilbert Mc- i the stipendiary magistrate was ited under a special comi full powers to enforce the law upon his instructions detccti round to notify the newsdealers at Ottjrwa on Saturday afternoon of tbe d tion of tbe Executive on the subject Postmasters have also been ordered to seize and confiscate the papers we bare named the 7mA American the New York Emerald and several other Fenian journals published in Buffalo and Chicago The IrUh Canadian is a weekly sheet which its card infonna us is printed and published every Wednesday morn- in for the proprieters by Boylo and Haynes at tbe office No 37 Colborne street entrance on Exchange Alley It isa Fenian sheet perhaps not of tbe most rabid but certainly of the most de voted kind the apologist and eulogist of the notorious Mike Murphy tbe uphol der as martys to their country of tbe mnr derers of policeman Brett and the de fender of every assassination supposed have been committed by the brotht hood which as yet bas been brongbfc io light Ita proprietora are supposed to be the Hibernian Society of this city of wbichi tbe departed Murphy was the former President and whose chair Boyle one of the printers at present holds Mi McMictren flmuniiiod bya goTOrnmet detective arrived hero yesterday and pro ceeding to the office of the paper there arrested Patrick Boyle and James E Hynes under the Habeoi Corpw suspen- igposses- These were allsealed up and despatched to tbe Government at Ottawa Subse quently Job Nolan brothei Mnt Secretary of tho Hibernian Society and Owen Corovo the Grand Morshal were also arrested the foijner by detec tive Sheban ofour own police corps Though Iheso arrests were made quietly tbo report Eoon got abroad created quite a sensation and no 1 anxiety throughout tho city An at tempt was made to send word across th wires to dlQerent quarters but the teli graph was found to bo in tho hands of tli Government and no messages of the kind wero allowed to bo transmitted Tht wisdom of this precaution will bo seen be foro long Though wc understand som of the documents found in tho possessioi of tho prisoners aro of considerable impor tance as confirmatory of the truth of thi information of which tho Exccutivo is U a great extent in posseasioa it is feared that tho most valuable portion of th wcro temporarily carried off We aro formed that tho wife of one high in office in tho Society took passago by tho Grand Trunk west in the afternoon cscortcd to tho cara by her husband who did not himself leave and having in her possi aion a carpetbag which judging from appcaraiico and dimensions contained books as well as clothing At tho i she was observed Mr MoMioken wa tho city engaged in notifying tho n venders to tho some effect as in Ottun and before lie arrived at tho Union depot the train had lefts A description of tho passenger was immediately telegraphed along tbo lino to Stratford and other places eo that if tho books of tho Society have really been carried from Toronto in this bag they aro most likely in wife cus tody by this time where tho lady in ohar tbo Biocntive This fflJorniDg Mr Mo- Micken left for tbo West and will visit Gait and Sarnia at both of which placea arroata will be made It is Relieved that similar ection has been taken in tbo Pro vince of Quebec and tliat Pollcc Magis- tratcaIaoGuiro and Coursol in Quebec and Montreal revived simultaneous in- Btnictions to taito intoQusto Bovoia prominent members among ho liibotnians in bolji places Mis Patrick Boylo roooivcd frequent admonitions tbat he was overstepping bounds of propriety and safety IIo MoDdship urn fonr hours solitary oonfinement to oon vince him that he had gone too fkr Ho has only himself to blame and bo and all else beade him who instead of Hvbg tbe Hves of loyal dtiiena were unoeaslng- iy engaged In plotting agaimit the pcaoe of tha country aod induitnonsly dlsseqiiQat SuiLPH May B We do not bold elation being unlawfully composed of onscuSiJS lawlfM irica the said United States of America being at peacc with Her Majegtyto the purpose of making hostile incursions into da and with the intent of levying war St Her said Majesty the Queen therein- raid Patrick Royle hath ed Canada- with design and intent to lit felony within the same and hatU freasoMWe pr8ctjce in th ary to the laws of said Province and njon and agaiast the peace of our Lady li ver bimto the keeper thereof together with this precept and we do hereby command yoMhe Mid keepY of the aldeommon gaol cugtody in the said common gaol and the safely keep him unUl he shall thence be JOrge of law he being Peter Mahon arrested ht to be one of tbe most ardent Fenjans io Canada and a leading member of the or der In this section His record is proof of this He attended Fenian gatherings lately held at Chicago and Clevelandi and at tbe former plaoewasonceoverbesrd with General ONeill in referance to tbe invason of Canada ONeill then spoke in a tone of disappro val of tho movement when Mahon protes ted at the Generals seeming despondency or indifference stating that be could guar antee a general rising if a echemo were again attempted His family have a bad record Of the whole number he ia himself perhaps the most respectable His father was aneeted some yeare ago for counterfeiting but es caped through a flaw in tbo indictment His brother served aterra in gaol for rob bery The party sent to arrest him reached his house aboSit noon and found the father two other men and a sister at dinner Follis went to tho first under the pretext of selling apple trees Mahon re fused to buy any but offered to direct tho official to a neighbour who would At this chief constable Kelly and bis aaaisk- ant made a run for tho houso Mabons sister whispered a word in his ear and be made towards a rear window evidently with the intention of making bis escape into tbo woods Tho detective ordered him to stand and seeing resistenca useless bo complied He then demanded the war- rent nnd oa being shown it he stt that ho did not deny being a Fenian at heart and thought if a shauie of any Irishman who would but that ho did not believe in fighting for them that they had no thing against him and desired to know how much bail would be received I have since learned that he was collect- or for tho wives of tho Manchester and tho priso 0 been given by General onversation with tbo tavern keeper baa satisfied mo that tho statement 1 make is correct Mahooa books show ool- looted for this object What became of 0 remainder docs not appear Another party has just boon arreted without whom tho list of spotted char- tors hero would bo incomplete He ia young man named Jobft Murphy about eighteen voars of ago It appears thai It was through a elip of this party that tho exutence of Fenianism in this lo cality was first ascertained a year or tira directly cone objection is proposed tl the populat Impeaohment New York May 5 Tho Xoial eoys A nOw and mostimportantj ise has ooourrod in tbo impeacbment matter wbiob apparently slaoee tbe ao4 quittal of the President boyond a doubt Senator Fdon it is reported baa pre- pared a legal opinion expressing bSief that there aro no just grounds anoiro ia fof oonvioUon Several other ttepubliDans ore firm agauut ooDviotios end it is ooncQded amws that is a ftUtwe and the case gone There Is in conseqnenoe aerioss dwnoral- iBBtloD among RepublloauB and It was S I The TViune and tbeiS meoi ooo aider the oontiotlaq of- i Pideat ARCHIVES OF ONTARIO TORONTO J