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Au ue woulu ` until it was es, in the A nnn on- SENATOR OAHPBllil.4h'D Ilnclvqo Among the pnporl on the Onmpboll IYIIIOI, on n Order in Council of 9th June, 1370. it new one with the quution to be brought bofon the Imporill Government, nmong which on the propooad rithdauul ob an lmpdnl uoopa, rorti tionu, the roeentinvnion by citiunl of tho Uni :1 Sum, and [he previous may nnd houlo preparation: which compelled the govern- ment to cull out the mmu, nd to obtain I vote {or the Iulpenoion of tho habuu coqnu Act. nu Iynumnlo Impala on `Ibo mm nnnnndl tn Uniml Stntu shermen and an an. `Tl. .,IumIO lf.IpI'I Oll IIIU Ellen. ground! by United Statea eettiedqueation as to the limita which foreign. on can ah under the treety o! 1818 that the Poatmaater General be re eeeted toooeed to Engieiid, end iey before er Ilejeaty a Govern- ment, asking them to take prompt action. He, also, to call attention to the report! of the 15th and 20th December, from the Iinieter of Marine and Fieheriee; and that he ahonid urge the importance ofeeouring, with as little delay ee pouibie, the rutorationto Oenedn of the righta aLe.enjoyed previoul to the Reoiproeity Treiny, under the interpretetien given to the Treaty of 1818, by the Britiah Grown Law 0&- core. The committee of the Ooancii cennet conceal their apprehension that, if eitileoa cf the United Staten are permitted, as during the first four yearn, to ah in water, where, by the interpretation of the Treaty of 1818, they are treapneere, it may he made diicuit to obtain an amicable resolution. at...-ioi.-m in nail! on th. 4-nnahvnnlinn Al the The l7EI.mAcucs on THE SEASON T rlnunvnnnn vlv _.-`._ FFOMATOES IN TINS, _ Peuhu in t.i_ns, F I N E TE A s COFFEES}, Strength and Fine Flavor; Dulnu Ind UIIWQIS. Clothing made to 4 and wbrk warranted. (`.nrnm- Via. ...A I: uuu won: warranted. I M Corner King and Brock Streets, facing the Ilarket. Square, Kingston. DONALD HcKAY. Merchant Tailor. Feb, 22. Tho utterly imprncticable and mischiev- ous proposals which have been not on foot in Washington by the impracticable Senator Sumner, that the High Commission should negotiate for the withdrawal of Brhiah pow- er from North America have met with a prompt and tting rebuke in the House of Commons at the hand: of Mr Gladstone, the Premier. The idea with which acme Am- ericens are pounded that Great Britain would willingly give up connection with Canada and forego the whole of her posses- sion: on an A.....:..... ..,....:..-... L--`kn-- Dfllll UOIUIIIUII. Ia Lord Kimberley a deapatch, he eaye, in re- ference to the claim for loaaee for the Fenian raid, Her Majesty : Government -have carefully considered what step: it would be neceeaaary to take in this matter, and they are of opinion that your lliniatere ahould draw up a full and au. hentic statement of the facts of the claim which they found upon them, and that the atate- ment should be transmitted to Her Iejeaty e Government, in order that it may be laid before the government of the United Statee, and I need Icarcely say that, whilet it ahoeld contain every- thing material to the cane, ltehonld bee docn. ment of such a character ea may properly be communicated to the government of a State with which Her llajeety ie on terms of amity. Of Mr Oamnbell | report. the mint: are. (I \- pnnn. In Kingston, Febrnery 22nd, John Allen, aged 60 yearn. The funeral will leave his late residence It the back of the Scotch burying ground, tomor- row, at 2:30 p.m. Friends are invited to attend. BEST AND CHEAPEST IIIHOIDIO IOUOIIHIOI. Attention in called to the construction of the Pacic Railway, but consideration is deferred till armor the departure of the delegnu from British Columbia. 1.. I 4.-.! `II. -nkn-l-u n Annnnlnlu In: nap: in pa, mm which an Illjelly II terms or amity. Campbell report, the points are, (l)- The Fenian lnvaslon, with the losses caused by them, amounting, as by memorandum to the Imperial Government, to aeverql millions- The enqwer ls given above in Lord Kimberlee despatch. (2) The withdrawal of troops.- Lord Kimberley e words, given in the report are, that the matter had been repeatedly and very fully considered. and that the decision ar- rived at was not likely, he thought, to be de- parted from. (3.) Fisheries qnestion.-Lord Kimberley said there might be aome difference with regard to the interpretation of the Treaty as to bays, and cougar;-ed in the settlement by commission. ` In reference to the ulterior course of the government in the event of the United States refusing to listen to the claims for Fenian losses. Mr Gnmnhall ..lr.a_w-..ia u._ r__- uuluullllluu, lease 5, Mr Onmpbell uked-Would the Impe- rial Government make the lone: Imperial no the causes were Imperial, and unite with Gen. eds in sharing them? Lord Kimberley would not commit himself no regard the sheries in the event of the United Slcllat Gnvnrnmnne ..._ uul wumu nuuuu u regnrn (I0 nlheriee in Staten Government {0- fusing the commission. Mr Campbell naked- Would they, then, fell buck on the rights mnintnined prior to 1864? The same IIIIWOI, we: returned. ' W. R..McR/AE (S2 C0. LHIIIJIIIIIUII PH _ L 9` 3125 LAST PAGE. unaxunsa IN TINS, tins, Green Corn in tins, Green Fun in tiny, Struwberriel in tins, in llnhnnitl A-A FAMILY WHISKEY} F912. 11. For sale. Feb. 22. .vw.u- . ~ Ready made `weed Conn. ` . SENATOR OAMPBELIHS IIBSIOII. . .. _ ___-.. .....- n......n.n u! ONALD MACKAY S TW\`Y`l"TI\-r1-1 A- " From 10 cents to 25 cent: per pound can be saved by pur- chasing Teas from W. I. Ile- Bae & Co__ a -nu- .__._ . rant: sum. _1-an RE`l`A;L 4'1- WHOLESALE pagans. * U_NEQUALLE D. The I GROCE IE8. wberriel in splendid order. ARE SE LLING THE VERY OLD - Fo`x.sn.n _ 1 A W. W. lcllki - Va .:_j. THURSDAY Evmtma. FEB. E.- j_ W. B. ICRLE I Co. Bum. W. R. MORAE ch 00. ~ order in the latent Myles, D1` 125 6d per don. la 3}! each, ~=1In~F. Gum- 0-I-- `,>',,_,<='-gr! -_-9' PI-ml .(s .,-,a,uia,:ao`:.n,aox.u,eaup. V. WALDR0N5L"" " ' 5 . 3- Jpn. 16, 1071. Wilson ! Buildln`-_ 3- 351:: ~ w -: -xmvvew-s _ " \ 4' "'. f :i."`;m 1 G5 ` "WOOL sauna, ""+wx - ynllncets, < armpit . --:_p- NUTI 1'0 (X)IRBPONDEN1`B I nnmllunnunlu-m .-.- ---_.__ _. Wednesday. In llqrcln, `No. 1 IQZART 'rlBBA_0l, lul Blunt, ooito the ncldoneo of 1. Ken Esq. all up gpnf-nitprg to.,I&o, thud: oo':uIo.'d, gm, ptiIin(;- lw hglnn [Ann-n Anal Inn- n|.-t_ u, in min. .7: Six Ohniu, Lounge Int! Buy Ola}; (5. up), Cantu, Card, and Sub `hhloo, I hp... try Oorpot, Ornunontg, Plelurel Oattslu and Oornicu, 1 Enaulbll-DlnlIg1"alI|o (`I lung), 6 Oluirl, I Rocking 0hn.|t,l Sid: `Pablo (1. ask), 1 Oillonjn, Oagpot. Gian, Ohhg, Plned and Crockery Wan, Outlay. uu Oloth, Cool stove, Inn, Lamps, te., Bedroom 0.3, pen, Baduudu (Iron and wood), Bureau, '31,. land: sud Enmiturq, Spring and Eng Ig(_ moon, Bedding, to. Alan 1 Onaklnn Runs and n nnunu- .1 VFBE FIRST-GLASS BARGRS DOV! and ~ 4 "JAY," built in uonml in mo. p jbength 93 foot 8 inches; bre|dlh_18 {Opt 10 ` imbue ; depth of hold 6 (us 5 India ; apol- ty 8,500 buholu wh . L The Bugs "Don" can be seen in the Canal Buiu, normal, and the "Jay" at Bondenonh _ Dock, Kingston. ` ` `F0: terms apply _to L. N. Putnam, Esq, `K no , or to Bguno Lot 30 St. Anglia ` cinggtre-ct,_llon1cqsl. `Mu p VELUAB};PROPB_B-'i'-Y AT AL:TI0N., `L on ny J. J. LIIITUN, Auctioneex-,Aet his Anc- t on Boone, in the (my of'KingIt.on, on ~ `I ` ueeday, `the -'-BCIII clay of Feb rusty, 187], A1` ELEVEN 0 OLOOK A.l(. Pnunent to A Power eonteined in e eerteie ortgege our new Property to the lfrontenec oen end Inveeunent Society ;- All the! oertein Peroel of Lendfooeteintug ne-fth of en eere, be the nine more orleee, ing eonpoeed of Lot Three Hundred end hirteen. `ellnete-eed forning the eqnthweet orner of Queel III Iooueel Streets, in the ity of Kingston. Oe e'eid'Lot in e Stone Stable; eleo the well: of the hm... l-I-l- 4; \ .. _'f,r} _ ` cgnumfgnanus In ALL nunss Gpons. _ . , `1 ,. ` ` 8] sonnrr Aug l;';xo;r rulnllns, W..l!.'F-Y3-.. ' ', . . . , v "nLAx`n6s`1'IIia~--~ If DUUIIIIII. GU- Aloo 1 Cooking Stove and .0 quantity gt Kitchen Uteuila not onunonhtl. Tenn On}: MK! dollnty. Sale at 10 o clock. No ruotvo. ' Tho nbon pumice! to let. Pouculon on the 2nd March. I. BU IIIJVI P the 2nd lurch. sumo ; also `in. 3.11-' 3:3`; ::I;n:ln:oly l: roryod by re, known In the property o('l`bomu 4. Ogrbolt, Eta. Terms undo known at time a! sale. Further particulars can be obtained on uupll. cntion to the Solicitor-.0: Ibo Hunger of the Frontenac Lonn and Iuveumont Sooicty, King aton. _ THOMAS BBIILGS. a Huang`: P. L. mind 1`. S. ALEX. 8. KIBKPATIIGIL KINGSTON AND PE'JlBROKE' RAIL- WAY. nnnrma or DIRECTORS. A meeting of the Provisional Direewu of the Kingetou end Pembroke Rejlwey was held this (Thursday) afternoon in the Oouecli Chamber. Some twelve or fourteen directrl were pre. sent. The layer occupied the dnir. . The minim of the previous meeting having been _-_.I _ g - `Wibfa Bil |LAST CHANCE1 KIBKPAIIIOK, _ Bali: rm: tout WEEKS . Iflf nnifunma .3100: or wmnin AT v5"Xi,'I'{551 s% GREAT BARGrAINS.| BARGES for SALE. I 3. wmum 1 cm] ml. Kingston, Feb. 22, 1871. _...._..,. VI mu prcolll wining regd/and oonmed,n laps: in teI.froln' Ur Kirkpatrick, l.P.,' at Otuvu, ndvising cu-ly aationh regard Iomroom-log I dicta, uni lining that the project sppurod to nd much um, or no ngqno 1.401594 Ermulgtmt, lonwul. Ioltrul, l4th"l'oh., 1871. I Kingston, Feb; 13, 1 Feb. 19, 1311. TEN DAYS MORE `T OTIOI ll but-shy given that the following Property will be otfored at Public Ana- l by J. J. LINTON, Auclionoox-,1! L (HIV o('Kinnum_ mu sxrguslvz sn DRY {;poi) LINTON bu rocoivod instruction: to nuns. - ion sn.i BY AUOTION. CLEARING 0U`! SA]-B. To---- Esq. . Pembroke. _cA_RP_T8. THE ONLY DI 3,1371. FOR J. J. LINTON. Auctioneer. 1 . I IIRLHQIS. llli wmn IJUE M So my dear ' ' ' let. ue stick together in thin enterprise to which our pledged have been given and success will crown our elforte, making Pembroke the Northern Capital of the great Ottawa country, and Kingston the mint trade eltrepot of the lAkeI.-Belion me, faith- fully yonu, or-`F331 | sim ag; INEWJ Iupulln ,` Anni _N gun. I; uvlug IIICI. 1 new no that the village of Rent`:-ew is about giving abonns to the Canada Central, and very likely some of the border townships may do likewise ; but will the city of Ottawa grant a bonus of $300,000 7 King- ston is willing to back up her scheme with a bonus of at. least $450,000, including F'ronte lac. Now, when Carleton and Ottawa do as much towards the Canada Central, it will be time enough for the Ottawa people to blow about that road. 'lhe proof of the pudding is in the eating ofit. You recollect Mr Abbott's letter to Mr White, that the Canada Central wbn`d not undertake to carry their extension without a bonus from Renfrew ot $180,000 and a land grant from the government. Even then they would not pledge themselves to go on with the road. Now they are willing to kiss your hands and bow down tothe dust provided you kill the Kingston and and Pem- broke roed. Surely the men of Pembroke are more reliable than to desert ns and play Judas. We entered into this understanding loyalty and truly , with the intentiou_ot' building our road. Let the Canada Central people _ build their road. We have no objections for I be. lieve that there will be business enough for both roads. We, that is the people of King. ston, contend that running .a line of railway through the heart of both counties will so ma- terially serve the interests of both that it ought to be a joint project, a sort of mutual bene- cial enterpriee. Do drop me a line and let me know how things are progressing. There is one thing clear, it Benfrew and Pembroke stand true to us, both roads will be built. If however the Canada Central can kill us o', take my word for it the Canada Cen- tral will have obtained its object and ` new exactions wlll be made of the already plun- dered Oonnty of Renfrew before that road goes on. so "1. d.`, lge nu an:-I. .-.._.L 7 ii.}.u 1&3 ! `AU.-- luv ....-. "put of Lorni ude Pdrt a. M ts on an entry 9th. V _Rinr-.3 re Ind Picar y sud ware to the Europ new French G Buet. is the ZULU. b. 21 .-Since 6,372 sheep, 1, 1 kilogramm mmeg of our been Fceived. eb. 21.-The blnitted to the ixiistry imme _ session of Pa ich were repo the moment, us attentiogfo Abut lhrix-ly- ve egg: are in Vfor the. Court of Review which open: next week. Broglie has A fF}'nnce at. Lo ` continue to Daily go_..-The Met] 4 .: T.nI'l'Al so of Commo introduced a. eorganization proposed byit ,debate follq Secretary at h against 1 . `divided and nminority ab. 21.-The the House of ' J __:.I.. IIIV A-llluwv v. ` pied with \Ecc1esiutica1 or local in: r ------ -_ ,,his letter I ` y_et been x the German FROM OTTAWA. Ottawa. Feb. 23.-At 4 o'clock this morning, the new brick dwelling of Mr John Garland on Bank Street road, was en- tirely destroyed by fire. The furniture was partly saved, the loss, however, is con aidcrable, but mostly covered by insurance` Iguu - nan... `. o_t the Fre] _ - ....,,5. V lhma of jlel of biscui 1\V"wau--up gush reside u in: annual V: In: alnaua .--..... Sir,-As "An Old Director is evidently de- termined to abide in the foregone conclusion that existing arrangements have attained the 1:: plus ultra of perfection; and as your readers must be somewhat tired of the subject, I will spare them the tiresome recitation of conflicting state- ments, simply saying that I have at command suioient details to substantiate all I have `rmed, were this the proper place to produce them. Others of your readers could do so too, from their own personal knowledge. That the opinions I have expressed are shared bya con- siderable section of the community, is evident from the present movement to provide a "Home for the inrm poor of St. George's Church." Were the House of Industry all that with the funds as its disposal it might be made, such a movement would have been unnecessary. 'I"L.. 1...`. -.Itl..L ..l...___o..-!.....- 1|... Ann-new-nt\v\ nu Innu- _ As deeds are more than words, when the di- rectors shall offer to ladies some Ibare in the management or oversight of tho~inatituI.ion. they will give the public the most convincing proof of their eunest. solicitude" to enlist female co-operation and assistance. nun. Inuu uuanau-uuc. ............ wv yr` - Cordially echoing the hope that in future, many more will visit and take an interest in the institution and its inmates than have done so in years paIt.-I remain, yours, &c., .u nun nullun up Inna UAILY NEWS. Sm,-l understand that a series of sixpenny readings is to be arranged, for the benet of local charities. I hope its promoters will include in their list of objects, the General Poor Relief Fund-one of the most deserving of our cher- ities,-snpplying wood and occasionally other necessaries to the utterly destitute poor, and which is It present entirely supported by volun- tary contributions.-Yonrs &c., _..-...uu4 \.IA.' any V1. 41:1 "A. We have been favoured with the copy of a letter written by one of the Kingston Dele- gate: to Pembroke to 3 leading gentlemen in thet town. The letter strikes the nail on the head, end the sentiments to which it gives ex- pression ere echoed by the people of this city :- rr:___.._ .. u - . ,--, -.., . Kingston, 23rd Feb., 1871. My Dear ' ' ',-I perceive that the Ottawa people are going strongly for the Canada Cen- tral. Now, I am glad of this, for it bears out wbatl said at the `railway meeting in Pem- broke, that the Kingston and Pembroke road would cause the Canada Central people to build the extension to Pembroke. My words were prophetic, and I am glad that it is so nest- realization. But I pray ofyon and the good men and true who pledged themselves to the Kingaton and Pembroke road not to relax their eorts in behalf of it, for it requires all their good oces to push matters along with us. Old Kingston has pledged herself to the road, and we look with condence to the men of Pembroke to stand true to the undu- tafing. I nd that llcGillivray, of Ottawa said at the meeting or interview of the Board at Trade deletzetee with the Ottawa. City Council that the pushing ahead of the Canada Central would kill our road l He never was more mistaken in his life. If Pembroke stand true the Kingston and Pembroke road will be a living fact. I also nd that the village giving Canada ......-........ "V... ....-v u..... uuaaawwwvvu--J . The tone which characterizes the correapon- deuce of ice Old Director," notwithstanding his profession of being pleased to ac-emy first letter,-and the manner in which he meets rea- nonable suggestions mildly and iuobnsively made, while all the credit was given to the di- reetora for their good inlentioni, a'ord no very encouraging iniication of the reception other suggeationa are likely to meet, by whomsoever made. A auggestion is of as much practical value when made in the columns of a newapa- per as in any other way, and this mode was not adopted till after other means had been tried `Kingston, Feb. 22. 0110!: 11) OOIRBPONDENTB Ann nou oonnumonuon can receive no Mlonllnu orythlng forvnrdod fornuoruou must be sawm- , posted bysho nuns and uddreu of the writer; not uoeuarlly for publication, but as evidence of un- lhormcily It In tho requested shut correspondent; at--- Iul-Lonly writoon one side or the sheet of paper. We cannot underulo to return roiected communication Kingston, Feb. 23. 1871. KINGSTON AND OTTA WA. I1- 3.-.... L--- 4- .... _-.1 _:-L -- HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. .v -.l,Ill' ovcuplou [DC C1". >nnned.n hnr -.. ...n c...--' -K w plVlUUUIlJ. more iaenfrew I | - Oeu- l nnd`new 5 frew that mml CIVIS. v.1 -- _____,_ _,r.`..;.r,,.- ynrvll Luv uulqeuc Jn ejtbgf or lhone p1mo_:.. V The mlltrptea nexus; grgne the question with defaulting habmon, bun gag them without exception. The e_Eect is extreme - ly goodpnd one of the remit! is thst of reducing the nuinbor of enbmon to than required by tho .....-... ....-.-. cu: u my oynnwl upon the I05. ject, too, he thought, were not Iuipiegtly ix- plicit. In Toronto and Montreal _cnbmcn aie not allowed :9 go inside the depot, not to goli. cit {urea onttide. When n ublnan is ongnggd be receive his fan ! cbeok and get: hit big- gage, and then is the only occasion that he is allowed inside thy depot, Tharp is you little trouble expegjoggnd upon the subject in either plgcqjt The mmintnm. noun: ......- ,,_, __.. nulvll W30 01% gionod :3 the depot by tho cnbnenlnxiely I9 secure fuel. The city bylaws ject. too. thought. Dem mu ...1::.:..--. ' ,, __. ........_.. was sup: -nu: UI l.l.IO l'lV6l' A billiard much, 1,200 points up Americtn four boll game, for $500 1 side; took place in Chadwick`: rooms Int even- g`, botveen 8. Watson, ol Bk. Albonu, nnd I. Beuengor, of this city. Wntoon won by 39 points. ~ As the public noong to Adopt measure: for the ulicf of the French wounded Ibo Inyoprecidod. and resolutions of Iympcthy ` were adopted, sad it In: decided to open subscription liltl. A committee was up- poiniod to carry out tho object: of thomoeling. vuv uunlt. unungner was discharged, in it Wll not clear that he Ind committed O violation of the bylau. The eomplninnnt remarked np_ on the trouble and lnllovnnon um.-1. -.. l\nA` v- ~.-- -Iv-Ind unu uunoyun IioD0I!l,he dopotbytho. nu-nu-n falls: vm.. .: ._ u._. for I .. ..........5 utclx -uugnn on the 20th inlunt die purpole of soliciting passengers at the depot. Simpson did not appear, nnd wu ned one dollnr. Gnllngher discharged, Ind mmmicua - .:..n. .=._ -- ... ..,.-.... mu wmpmnnm remarked annoyance which was occp. I50n0 It the danot hr ch. .s.I......._2_----=A- - _:>_.______ Pomcn Conn, 'l`aunonAY.-Before Alderman W. Robinson, Acting Police Magistrate.--His Worship the Mayor was prevent. Ann Moran and Mary Jane Bowen took their posi- tion in the dock, charged with vagrancy. They were sent _to gaol for thirty days ench, and re- oeind their sentence with perfect nonchnlance: remarking that his Wprahip while he was about it, had better make the sentence tyelve months, or if he pleased twenty-four of em." Jame: Simpson and Themes Gallagher, cab- men, were charged by James Wootten, cousin- bio of the Grand Think Railway Company with leaving their nloighs on the 20th inltent nut-non of mm-.i.a.... ..-..---_-- 7- -- _______._____ Tun Pcur Msrwnoruau m Knma-rou.-Ilr Brokenshire has just returned from Oswego, where he is building a large pump of his patent for the Syracuse Salt Works Company, the construction of which is superlntended by Messrs Gable and Mucferlane, of Uswego, N.Y. The cost of this pump, we are informed, will be over one thousand dollars, as upwards of live hundred pounds of brass will be used in its construction. This pump will be driven by wster-power, and is intended to pump the brine from two wells at once by means at branch pipes. We are further informed that some of the stockholders of the Goderich salt wells have slso been corresponding with Mr Brokenshire, with a view to introduce the same pump in their sslt works,and should he be as suc- cessful in this eld of operation as he has been in supplying ship pumps, he certainly will have a good thing before him, and we are sure the people of Kingston will wish him every Inc- can Ronfrow, with rotoronco to general bnainou, and from It A. W Sknl, making appliouion for the uppoinunent of chief engineer, and on. cloning testimonials from cant] nqd rsilvuy compnniu. The applicant stated thnt he had many year! experience both in the Eniled Styles Andnnlds. _ , n_;._ A -u_. nv,_x,_ -.,.._u .L_. Inner: wore also nu! from It Molfnt, o . ._,.,--:--:-- A Vs-av Fain. RtmawaY.-On Wednesday morning a man, resident of Wolfe Island, and known as Jim Matier, left that place for King, stou Mills with a quantity of wheat to be con. verted into our. The grist was ground_and the our, bran ad shorts safely put into the sleigh, but the time occupied in the grinding had been employed by Jim in thoroughly soak, ing his clay and when he took his place in the sleigh alongside the grist he was very drunk, sndrthe only solicitnde be manifested was for a little black bottle, which he took with him into the vehicle, and deposited aectionately near him so as to be easily come-at-able. The team proceeded homeward steadily enough un. til about a mile of the Kingston depot, when, from some cause they became frightened, and started oh at a blindly furious pace. Jim was soon pitched out of the sleigh,and our, bran and shorts followed suit at intervals until the horses nally tore themselves loose, and con- tinued with unslacked speed until they came to the little chapel at the depot. Here they turned aside and ran several times round the building and finished their career by knocking down with the pendant whiletree a lady who upon the instant was leaving the chapel, but we are happy to say without inflicting a serious injury, and nally getting themselves entangled among the bushes near the chapel where they were secured. Mr P. Reed, a rest. dent of the depot, found the driver lying calmly ` snoring by the roadside with his battle by his side about a mile distant from the depot. It was hard to shake him into anything like concions. ness, he only said, whar s the bottle `I ______}j u-nnwu nu-cu-uuu-u. I Chutor Godfrey, Esq, Wu-den, Muted thnl tho petition of the County Council had been nnnt SPEOIAL TELEGRAJIS. -, (Per lemma! Line.) - = FROM MONTREAL Montreal, Feb, 23.--The Quebec Temper- ance League had another session yesterday. Dr. Webber of Richmond read a paper on medical aspect of Temperance questions. and the same subject was afterwards dis. cuaaed, a constitution was also adopted Q. B. Lay, of Waterloo, read a paper on the nancial aspect of theTemperance cause, in which he made out that our dominion league bill, as he called it, comes to eigh- teen million dollars, more than four dollars per head of the population. The Rev. Mr Scott preaented a report in which he al- leged that the annual cost of liquor con snmed, cost of licenses and other charges amounted to forty three million ve hun- dred thousand dotlara. At the evening session, Wakcman, of Beaumont Retreat Qnebec,gavea sketch of that inatitution, and Dr. Bessy, of Guelph, gave `an account of the temperance cause in his district and the Province of Ontario. an -___ ..u, .. n rv .....- ..-- nrvvn` -u-. Tho City Solicitor hnndod in hit draft of tho charter of the Kingston and Hudson`: Bay Rail- vny Compnny. Mu fl:lA.....l...L.- ...._...-a-.I .I..-o ualdlg nnulnr The Ihyor I`.I0 stated that the City Council petition had been sent. ML- n:._. u-I:_:.__ L___I,.2 2, u :_ .1,-t. - AL- "-1 """"'l"J' Ir Gildcralecho suggested that while powef to outer the Hudson : Bay territory should be retained in it! proper clause, the original nune of Kingston and Pembroke Railway would be retained. Tan W1u'rHm.-For several days past the weather has been, and still continues very fine, bright, clear, and only euiciently cold to ren. der out door exercise pleasant, very unlike the weather we uenelly get at this eeaeon of the winter. All the seaaoneble game are in request. and are largely participated in by persons of every age, and both eex. There is very little snow upon the ground, and the ice upon the lake is in capital condition for skating-_ 0.. ---:--:-- nau--uuu. Mr Bnwdnn, the secretary, read the preamble I of -the dnft. charter. Explanation: were asked and given with re. spect to the delivery of bonuses to the regular bqnrd or to trunoes. It was stated that the terms of the bonus bylaw: would be a matter in the hands of the municipalities. rm... :.-.n. ..1....... .-.......:A.... 4...- ........- r..\.....'... I?\ Lu-nun AM \u` uuuug \ll nuv -uuuu.-run-nuu. The 6th clause provides tor water fiontzfge in the city, and n biauch connection with the Grand Trunk depot within the citj-a permis- sive clause, but it being considered that the company could obtain all that it required under general clauses it was struck out. I......- -1 ._t..__ ___,_ .. I,_Ij , u . B.......... ..........-.. .. uu..u..-.... uuu. Clnuse 7 gives power to hold );l`llV0l and wood lands, 100 acres to the mile for Blippliel of fuel wood; but was Itruck out as reapecla wood, the country direciorsjobjecting to it as seeking too much power Ind as looking like A speculation in land. BIA..-` 9 _: _ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ ;- ,,__, ._.-._. -. -.-...., ...... ....... .......- um. Olnuse 9 places the amount of stock at $2,000,000, in 40,000 shares of $50 each. TL- -..;.o ..l.....,. ...-I..... _:__ _-__,L__, _ .__ V. ....v av... vn A/nlvvluk The further clauses of the charter were con- sidered Ierialim, and the meeting was pro- ceeding when our report. left a little before ve o'clock. ._v . -vyunvu Iva vu--unv- Menu Abbott, Cnuidy, and V. P. W. Dorion hsn' given no opinion ngreeiog that Ir Ilcbu-on cannot be elected {or St. Luvrenee Wad, II one of his proposer: was not u qnsliled oloclor. A I _ . _ . _...I l_,., -- ..l.\............,... u. .-u-. Clause 8, giving power to acquire land in payment ofstock, was also struck out. lVI-..-_ A _I__-_ AL. ,,, . 1| . ,1 ,.-,-....,.....,, ... nvlvvv uuulcu un wuv cucu. The next clause makes nine members a quo- rum of the Board of Directors` mu,`-,.L u - - - DAILY NEWS---THURSDAY : quu-ea` at their lnizdl `in ":50 la}; Empire, so hr 3: they do can nnipul inlerun and security of ` and dinolly tend `Q their undue I by the United Shh! in EM 1' Inun, ........u.u ul ma nsueries and of 1 hence yithqut such coulpcuutlon, Onuudu in I uiolt diudysnugooua ruum uegotiatiuu, by deprriug Ineuua ofoeriug uuy udoqunm eq (hole concessions the in desirous 0 {I03 `hf nntinn 'l`I--A 4|.x- I-U without their coneent. That this House has always been, and n is, prepered toooneede the moat free and a restricted use of the Fish- eriee pod Inlen Nnvigetion to_ the United 8 ' ` e and libernl interchange of prodneu of lnbo"nr in the two countries; Thnt the concession to the United State: of the freedom of the Fisheries the St. Ln-. Ilnnn -:pL-..- -- -' Mn GAI/["8 NOTICE OF MOTION ON THE JOINT COMMISSION. 'l`hn fnllm-I... :. .1... x-,.-- - nun` L UUIIIISSIUN. The following in the full text of Mr Gelt s motion on the Joint Comminion to be brought up in soon on the correspondence is printed, enn before Sir John A. ecdoneld goal to Washington :- ' Rennlvnd _'l'I..o u.:.. u_,,_. vvlsaulnglon " ' Reeolved,-Thn.t this House recognizes, fullest manner, the importance to the 4 ofpeece and civilization, of the settlemc all questions and disputes between Gree min and the United Stetee,and in the es interests of Oannda, and will rejoice to n the result of the Joint High Commits productive of cordial and lasting frien between the two nations. That this Hon gorde the control and disposal of the in sheries, apd the navigation of the Iolen ten of the Dominion, en specially withl powers conveyed to the Parliament of C: under the British North Am.-i..... A-- ..-. ..v- - -1un-|lllIu\J vlvlalul. A Inge nnd inuential deputation from the different counties north of the Ottawa will meet the member: of our corporation next week. in regard to the projected nil- wny schema on shut side of the river A hillinl-(I main). 1 nnn - - __._.__ wn--tits of the public, the weaker [N08 ` a well. There no it rpruent in Kingston I50 forty cabmen, one half of whom can hsrdl] make enough during the winter to furnish buy for their horeea. Some of these olbi, 100, I19 drendfally Ihnbby, ricketly nihiu. Onptsin Burrow, Princess of Wales Own Ries, num- moned four men `for neglecting to attend drill- Theso men appeared, and had ucuua to ofer for their absence, more or leu reuoneblo. Oaptnin Barrow said` he had no wieh to press the charge, but he wished it to be plninthqtlbe ' - - ~ - -- AL- ....|..:....o --I nninianllv Iifict. and IDLI I`DIlI POT COD L. Sir Francis Hincks explained that the dier- ence eroze from loss in silver sold in New York. Hon. Mr Gait called attention to the want of correspondence, which must have evidently come, in relation to Mr Campbell's mission. One of Lord Kimberley e denpatchea says that the Governor Genersl in acquainted wi.h the policy of the Imperial Government with regard to the distribution of troops and that the correspondence was (not here. After a. few words from Sir G. E. Cartier in explanntion, the matter dropped. Sir J. A. Macdonnld introduced the Election Bill for the Commons. The etending Committee: were then concur- red in. ` ['30 In Sir G. E. Cartier, referring to Mr plaint of defective roturns in ten] Campbell : miuion, -explained (ha! a large amount not yet ready, and ask leave to withdraw the return 1 completed. Thu I-Ahu-nu 1-1.1.5:-.. A- . I uumpluletl. The returns relating to ` were referred to the Public A on motion of Sir F. Hincka Sir John rnnua ... nu- on u. n. uaruer followed in the nm of eulogy in both languages. Carried Sir John then moved fnr . -.-.1-u 0| eulogy In both languages. Carried. I moved for a resolution to be drafted in ncordance with 1he vote 0: the House, and presented to the Governor. . Sir F`. Hincks moved, ee_conded by Sir John, -L-That the speech of His Excellency, the Gov, el'nol'~GeDel'al, to both Houses, be taken into considenlion. The House adjourned at 4;20 a.m till Thurs- day. I IUI. , Eilir Francis Hincks explained that the order ot'1857 was merely quoted to show the neness desired. As to the expenses notbeing in detail, the bargain was made with Mr Weir to cover all expenses at the rgte of one and a half per cent, the result being that he only got abeqt ve.eighths. Governmentpsid all the express and other charge, but these were deducted from Mr Wsir s account. `The only other charges were those connected with the silver sent to England after it was found that New York could receiye no more. An Ir Flnlu-.n ......-........I .1... -1. .. u . -- cuunq recelye Hon. Ir Hohan, presumed _t.hal all the details would bs given before the Committee of Ac- counts, as $1l~8,000 was much more than on and a-half per t. Sir Francis Hint-In ..-..I-:.....x .1.-. .u_- -- oharge, wished I! to no puuu lugs uw law upon the subject was saiciently strict, that men nbeenting themselves lrom parade without leave were subject to a penalty oflrom ve to fty dollars, and that they could not neglect the duties which they had volnntsrily assumed no more than could the regular sol- dier. For er`-ch absence of men the captain was himself responsible to the colonel, lhe colonel to the adjutunt-general, and so on through a whole chain of responsibility. Upon Captain Bsrrow's declaring that personally he bud not the slightest wish to see these men punished, the magistrate discharged them with a caution. - -_._.-..-uvu. The British government is apparently leaving Canadian interests which are thus involved entirely to the decision of Cana- dian statesmen. The importance which the Canadian government attaches to the value of the sheries is well known; and the: country has every condence that Sir John Macdonsld will properly care for these interests. It must, we think, exercise a very_ benecal inuence both upon the American and Imperial governments to nd political parties in Canada so thoroughly united as they are in upholding the rights of Canada inythe sheries against American encroachment. There is not s warmer defender of these rights in the House of Commons than Mr Mackenzie, the leader of the opposition. He is an Upper Canadian, and has Upper Canadian sentiment at his back. though in Ontario the people have not the direct interest in the prosecution of the sheries that the people of Lower Canada and the Maritime provinces have. As for the latter they have the strongest interest in this question, since the living of entire popu- latious in the eastern provinces is concerned in the sheries, the see coast people being almost entirely dependent upon them. Cn- nada is a unit on this question. and under the provisions made for coming to an under- standing with the American government there is no reason to suppose that the rights of Canada will be sacriced.- cuuuecwu w_u.u ule exporulllon 0! silver. Hon. Mr Bolton called attention to the inn- perfect returns respecting the exportation of silver. The expenses were in gross, no nunes were given and the return was ot no use. He also called attention as lo the neness of the silver, which rested apparently on an Order in Council of 1857. He did not see how an Order in i_0onnci1 could issue from this Government under the authority of the old Pnriiunen: of Cigndg. . n:_-r.- __ u - - .-', - Dun Fnou THE El-nc'rs or Ax ACCIDIXIT.-- We regret to record the death, the result of an accident, of Mr J. Allen, for nanny years a vnln- ed servant oflhe Kingston Water Works Com. pany. Last week Mr Allen was engaged in at- lending to some repnirs required in the water pipe at the shop of Mr Oberndorffer, Princess street, when he unfortunately fell down into the collar, receiving a severe injury (hereby, from the effects of which he died on Wednesday evening. 44.n.a.uu.4;...u;uu.u- \-VA v...-.....,-o. Tuesday, Feb. 2l.-In the House of Commons, Hon Mr Dunkin introduced a Bill to amend the Oenaua Act. . The intention of the Act in to in- clude Manitoba and the North West Territories, and a provision made to take the`Cenenl of any other Province that may be admitted this year. The time is also to be extended for tak- imr tha Census tn than first nf Maw in nnrlnin CULU. In answer to Mr McKenzie, Hon. Mr Dunkin said it was the intention to obtain correct re. turn: of the Indiana and the North West Terri- tn:-inn year. LUV IIIIJU I5 MIBU lU U5 CXLUIJUUU lUl.' IIIIS- ing the Census to the first of May in certain localities. There Are certain minor amend, man tn LUIICH. Mr McKenzie was glad to bear this, as it was desirable to continue the same policy to the Indians as had been found, so success- ful, as the natives should receive all kind, nan, H638. Sir Francis Hinck: brought down A statement of the unforeseen expenses, documents mining to Mr Onmpbels mission us far as related to the Fenian Reid, and statement of expenses connected with the exportation of silver. Holton called ntlnnnn In nu :m PARLIABIEJVT OF CANADA. mg to unrorseen expenses Accounts Committee, Hinck: u, uaprmng hot or equlhlon` desirous of -ht-h , . -,___.-_ .__. ....._r.__. -- wuLonly' oio [oturn ...., u. um -euuement of ates Greet Bri. itates, and especial rl nd that at Commiusion in friendship 1|. House re- inshore stion Inlma -- uuforseen ulic Commiflnn _\ I AQIPIBIIP ID. no! coupionlu tho zrity this oqnntry, r Iubordiution `future. `uwq mu q]DOl'O- lnt_eL-sic; on! thq coinpioniu tho -,-......., wunul me Pa :-liamenil Canada American Act, and It concern and appre. alter or diminish the ion in then nu-u--n `urvull 01 me manore ion Inland in- within the Plrlinmenl of n.....a- __,_--, ... ...c men comic ' settlement of elween n.-... 12.: u Galvs com- relpecl to Mr v -an gnu! 09}- relpect Mr that there wu ,und he would urn nntil in una- EVEIEING. FEBRUARY -_.----- --us avsvsv UIJI WUUIU UI HUI" P0336!` eions on the American continent hasgbeen `instilled by? nifority party in England ; and so perhaps the'Americans are less to blame for seeking toeect such 11 withdraw- al than they would have been had there been nojsuch suicidal encouragement offered in England, and the proposal has less of in- sult in it than it would otherwise possess. But all such propositions have been nipped in the bud `by the proper declara- tion of the First Minister of the English Crown; and from this statement. as well as from the reaction which has followed the exposition of the delu- sions of the anti-colonial theorists, it is plain that Great Britain is not prepared to withdraw at the beck of the United States. The High Commission will be restricted in its sphere of action to the consideration of` s mode of settling the dierences relating to the war claims and sheries; but there will be no proposition admitted that would question for a moment the continuation of British Sovereignty in North America. The High Commission will in respect of the sheries consider the question of thc lieadlands, that is, the mode of measuring the customary limit of marine possession. The jurisdiction of a nation at sea extends by international consent three miles from shore, and by European practice the line is measured as existing three miles {mm the points of the promontories, and stretching across the mouths of included bays` Great Britain has abated from the position rst taken under the Fishery treaty of 1818 of excluding the Americans from the larger bays as the Bay of Fundy ; but they new demand that the smaller bays shall be thrown open to their shermen, and this is the question which is referred to the Commission.