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mitignated, wholesale denunciatton of these changes, so full of promise for our country, and by a quasi friend of the governmenat, by a _rflhbfl-flom. And was followed by grave, though groundless charges, miade by a former friend and colâ€" .mhmummm,gu â€" aswerting, by implication, the violation of the outh of office and the betrayal of secrets of state. Such wus the occasion chosen for the jingling of the bells and the flash of the wand of the harlequin. Froth and folly, irreâ€" astably impelled upward, overflowed the cup, and crept along the floor. The roar of the Yion died away in the brayings of the a%e. Without rhyme or reasonâ€"the subject was utterly foreign to the occasionâ€"Mr. Chambers improvised an attack and blurted out his silliness and his spleen on the Hon. the Minâ€" ister of Agriculture. The master of eloquence, On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted Buker Wanted at thé Gatineau Mills. Colt Stofen or Strayedâ€"Allan*Fraser. House. W anted. | Strange ! but so it is In the lowest depth we always fnd a lower still. "h‘?jw by louks and gestures, Chamblers his one admirer ; ‘one who sunk beneath him by ap proval. “l,nynSir.AndmA"ecpk,l was adored once! Yes, even Aguecheek had his one adorer ; and there is not that ‘iinâ€" messyraile fool in this world but that (ae cording to La Fontaing‘s consolatory doctrine) hbe has a chance for finding un plus grand sot kirivieg Herning Whihemy . BM\ uuse I‘raine connect at Prescutt Juncetion with Traine on Grand Trunk y for the East and West, and at Prescott with for connecting with Railr tor all parts of the U, 8. â€" We congratulate Brockville,â€"we should congratulate any place that possessed an equally gifted representative! The proceedâ€" ings in the Assembly on Tuesday night were eufficieatly grave and important, but not permitted to terminate without the introducâ€" tion of a farce, avary sorry farce. |The House wus deeply,impressed and solemn with the seriousness of the occasion, when, suddenly, up tumbles the cap and bells. (Mr. Cham. bers, always possessed with an ujcontrolable dispovition to render himself ridi¢ulous, has, evidently, during the recess m‘::i' under a very able professor of the a . He has proved himself a ready scholar, and, short as the time has been, ‘he has, during the MnWMd of our fatare commercial policy had just been made; sxnction had been required for changes teading towards a liberal and unshackled m;flMMnTâ€"‘ bhad just burst upon us in the guise of & bitter, unâ€" Aoventmxg A3ENCY â€"Mewre. $. Â¥. Patenguil & Co., $4, £arkâ€" Row, New York, and 10, State Strea, wed to receive Advertisements for the Ortiwa TiES. Nall Traum leaves Ottewa at . sestsfeaness . whil..................,..p..-.........,..... 6. liitle dog, -.i:d snarling at the heels of a sturdy The noble hound, gerhaps, dcpbmmdsfln nuisance, and the attentive c&mq-nhof econtempt on his broad and Aeatures. The annoyance continues; < still no hostile movement ; not a fang is bared. At length, in sheer disgust and weariness, the proud tormentor in a manner which we leave to the imagination ofthe reader. The honoruble as suilant evidently ignores the fact that human nature, (Brockville human nature excepted), in not perfection. That (out of Brockville) the greitest and wisest of men have their hours o¢ weakne=s. â€" If Mr. McGee has erred he has orr.}:.\ TO KINGSTON.â€"The lt:‘-t City of Ottaws leavesat 7 a. m., every M Thursday. I.‘.'_."A'.‘_-' Bytown at 7 a.m., every Wednesday and mobly redeemed his errors. Depend on it, thatâ€" man‘s name will stand as a landmark on the stream of time. | Already, he enjoys a reputation at which s advervaries grow pale. It is only men of the Chambers‘ stamp who Mail, Evening * 4* RKERS orTW To all parts of . b $ ots, if unpaid, 7 ots. ‘ To )rm&b’i Letters for British Germany and m?nny. BE PREâ€"PAID. To the United States 10 ctsâ€"preâ€"pay Steamships, via Portland, close at 9 um-:mdu-â€"b,.-m petite minidia, eaviou‘s of his gigantic‘superiorâ€" ity, are always ready to heap upon him. But Mr. Chambers has the unenviable felicity of having reached a height of stupidity and imlecility never attuined by any previous deâ€" tractor. Mr. McGee condescended a reply. OTTAWA TO MOX Steamer Queen Thursday Chambers had in view. He attained it, and we hope he liked it. | Provably he did : poliâ€" tice, equally with nl#oo. has its Maw worms. The affair reminded us of & scene which has w-uywir'j‘ohnm-poor 'nmhyn-u 124 ets. ; via New York, every alternate y, at g‘fll}' 17 |ets; via Boston, every alternate y, at Noon. % to ~ ;a-b-nâ€"‘}-!rw_zy- ChcOttemaCi: m-uv-gnmojhy.% ':z-:i Ayimer & N. Shore ot Otta -l»".ra: mr&* * | $.002. Bell‘s Corners,. I py L &E .cc l * | $WP ave dueme / 1! / | sobe . avivile Onpoie 40. Detly $09. Ayimer. WBMQH return same HALP FAREâ€"81.33. | 153 QUEENâ€" VICTOI Will, during the Sessiqn of Parliamedt _ Lower Ottewa, . .....| | 8001 m.) £30p.m #&c., 6.00 2 o mroims etain E' t8ra E:.t: t@mpletond 8‘=t 12.3 p. m.| 12 30 p m E XC U RSION ! TRAVELLERS* DikkCTORY. THE POST oÂ¥ riCEâ€"OTTAWA. NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTs. OTTAW a> DELIYERING AND ¢LOSLNO OP MATLS. N A 11 ® d |'! Tl. h s troady for al! varts of the U, ies Pn nonhe hA O $.0. 10 7 is d @. P. BAKER, 5$.®p.m.‘ £00p.m. STEA 1866. 7.00, a. m. 6.30, p. m. 1.48, p. m. 10.5, a.m. RI A ,, 10 ets Foreign day, at There is some hope for the country ye all is not lost, for there are still in Parliaâ€" ment a ftew men of stefling integrity, ready at any risk, to expose jobbery and corruption, even when perpetrated by their own friends, we might almost say by themgelves! We lhad an illustrious example of this‘stern putriottsm yesterday afternoon in the | Assembly and therefore hasten to signalize the act. . In the estimates therewas one item fiju,ooo, wi’l to 8. B. Fdbte, of the Quebec bronicle, which powerfully moved the indignation f Hén. Mr. Holton, Hon. John Sandféld ‘Muacdonald, Mr. McKenzie and the Hom George Browr. Now, we have nothing to say about the Foote jobs, so called, they may. have been very ministratorg? | This was evidently the comâ€" mencement of a new scheme of agitation, and we may again expect to hoar the old cries ringing through the country, but we have an idea that the dodge 1s too transparent and will hardly impose upon the people of Upper Canada. â€" Mr. Brown affected‘surprise at the payment of the $4,000, but felt evidently emâ€" barrassed at the recollection that 1t was done while he was a Minister, anl that it did not lie in his mouth to reprehend it. It certainly was a miserable peg to hang an objection upon, but it only shows how hard up the poor Opposition must be for facts or arguments when they take up such a subject. _ But we _ especially |wonder that Mr. Sandfield Macdonald should have aad the face to objccuox' item. â€" Let it be remembered that the t arrived at, was arrived at by a Committee of his : own naming, and that if the amount due was not paid, the fault lay altogether in his own loosé and shuffling habits. Did he mean io pay it when he got a Committee to enquire into the: amount due ? Having ascertained that there was something due, and long aue, was it not his duty to see it paid, even though it had been due to Beelzebub hiinself? And will his dishonest delay, ‘by means of which the obliâ€" gation to pay devolved upon his political ad versaries, justify him now in repudiating his own acts? The proceeding so fir as he is concerned, is ineffably contemptible, and we repeat that reckless as the man is, we had hardly conceived him capable of such utter suspicion that their sickness was in some way connected with eating the pork. The ment was examined and great numbers of the worms were found in it. . A portion of the muscle taken from different parts of the body of the first one that died, was also examined under a microscope, and trichina in great numbers were plainly discovered. At the present wriâ€" ting three of the family bave dicd, and the remaining four are in & critical condition. We examined a portion of muscle taken from ous of the bodics, and are sutisficd there is no mistake about it. We saw the wormsas plainâ€" ly under the gnicroscope as we ever saw magâ€" gots in fiesh with the naked eye. They are ugly looking customers, and we feel no desire for forming a more intimate acquaintance with them. Heretofore wehave been rather incredâ€" ulous concerning d::;nufion, but now we are sufficiently convi as to forego the pleaâ€" sure of eating any more hog meat at present. â€"Tribuns Cor. which he d, mws~ he had a nght to do. â€" Aiter a while a e--E:minw of five of the friends of the Government was appointed to examine the said account, and after doing their best to prune it down, reportâ€" â€"6d there. was atil} $4,000 due.‘ Mr. White, of Halton, we believe, was chairman of the comâ€" mittee, and we need hardly telllour readers with what guAL he would go in to pare dow n the charges of S. B. Foote. It was impossiâ€" ble, however, to ignore the bill altogether, and equally impossible to make the balance less than the amount stated. . But time gould be frittered away hier the report of the comumitâ€" tee ; and it was some consolation, no doubt, to make Foote loose the interast of $1,000 for some years, so there was delay, and the Macâ€" donaldâ€"Dorion ministry, who had shuffied out Hon. Mr. Sicotte, came in and went out without meeting the obligation. "It was nod « pleasant leghey for the Tache Macdonald administration to inhent. But what ‘could they do? _ Here was & balance:established by their predécessors which must be paid some day, m‘d of course the creditor was growing more and more imp.(ion&'. Still, they waited, and it was only when the coalition had been tormed some time, that th¢e mohey was disbursed. Mr. Brown was then in office and equally responsible with his cdl#agues for carrying out the behests ot his own old friends. Now, however, Messrs. Holton, J.S. Macdonâ€" ald, McKenzi¢ and Brown, are horrified, thit Foote got the y which they, themselves, or which is the same thing, u-::'ft‘thdr own friends, when in office, had dec td be due. Is it possible to conceive any complaint more absurd ? . We have ho doubt that the Conserâ€" rative ministers were sufficiently annoyed to fad such a nest egg left behind by Mr. Hojton, and that they heartily wished he had it down bis gullet; but there it was. â€" Mr. M. C. Cameron, yesterday, very properly charac terized the iniri‘wion of Mr. Sandfield Macâ€" donald and Mr. Mackenzie, as of a doubtful sincerity, and reminded those gentlemen, that their corraption ‘hunting commission and Mereury jobs, got up for the purpose of reâ€" warding politi¢al hacks of their own, had swallowed up ten times as much of the pubâ€" he money as the Foote transactions. _ What did they mean by this proceeding? Did they wish to provokeâ€" the Government . into appointing _ & . corruption â€" commission also, _ to enquire into the improper expenditure ‘of the Gritâ€"Rouge Adâ€" to wuke;yphlés ufi'::er-â€"m»,' pain in the aching in muscles, paleness of face, m ham of which they eat was cured by’ a son living in the country, and seemed to be Tmoursa. â€"Our community has, with reason, been considerably excited on the subjectiof trichina, during the past week. A y nam:d B:mis, residing in Marion, consis of eight persons, seven of whom bad caten raw ham wers taken sick. The peculiarity of the discase, and the fact that the one which had not eaten of the pork was not sick, aroused After the nature of the disease was proved, a piece of the same cured" meat was given, as au experiment,â€"to a sow in a pen. She devourâ€" ed it, and in three days bad the suâ€"called hog cholera gpnvnlent in the West for the last year). She was drad in a few days, and pieces of her muscl re examined under the nicro.::‘r nddh:;%'m fact that the triâ€" china hog cholera e one vrigin. Yesâ€" terday we had the rumor here that another family of seven, some miles north of Marion, are down with the same disease. 5 samemal yR (From our Special Correspondent.) « CzpaRr RKarins, Iowa, June 20, 1866. I enclose a slip of our local paper here about trichina. Since that was written two more have died 'g'-o this morning) by this terrible disease. ‘The symptoms seem in carly stages bad, and on thé other hand were monstrously exaggerated for party . politicalends. ‘Well, whgn the M aldâ€"Cartier ~ Government went out df offi¢e and the Sandfield Macdon: aldâ€"Sicotte Government took the tein=, Mr. Foote had. unsettled account against the Government, for the payment <of which he d, as he had ~a right to do. â€" Aiter a while a committee of five of the friends of the Covernment was Five members of one Family die and two others i1 from the Trichina eaten in ham DEATH FROX TRICHINA A Sucorstiox.â€"We have felt‘it to be our duty, on more than one occasion, to do something towards effecting a recognition of the claims of our Volunâ€" teers upon the public, and we now offer‘a suggesâ€" tion in the same direction. : It is well known to those who have familiarized themselves with the volunteer movement, though perhaps, not to the public at large, that a number of the brave fellows who have just returned from a seven months‘ serâ€" vice at the front, find thentselves out of situations. Indeed it was not to be expected that their former employers could keep all their situations open for them. Still, it is very bard that men should for‘ seven, lose from one to three doHars a day for the bare pay of the Volanteor, and then return home to find themselves in a state of complete destitution. Yet, such is the case, and we, the public, are bound by all that should be held sacred, to see that those men, who have sacrificed so much that we might remain in security at home, suffer no more. Let the Volunteer Fund Committee work with a will, and if the work is too great for the few that are on it, add good, energetic men to their numbers, and all vie with each other as to who shall bring most go the fund. ‘The Thoatre, alone, may be made to yield nearly $500, andâ€"it will be a shameâ€"if our merchants and rich. men do not raise, at the very least, ten times that amount. â€" In the meantime, we suggest that a list of those man, who have lost their. employment, be made out. The list to contain, opposite each name, the trade or calling in which: opohgnynwu_ o-“p'lnyod. and by whom, at the time of his leaving for the front. All thm.- pors in the city and m.{um be r: to publish said list, copies should be kept at the Post Bocaronax axo 8t. Jrax Barmistsz.â€"This fes} ‘tival was observed at Buckingham on Tuesday. The band of Captain Favereau, and a string band, left this city in the morning by the steamer Queen Vieâ€" ‘toria.‘ Quite an imposing procession for a village like Buckingham was formed, and paraded through the principal streets. Various devices were set on foct for enlivening the pleasurable business of the day, and at night there was a ball, where Terpsicâ€" hore in her pleasantest, and most vivacious imood ruled the hour, blending and harmonizing "the Sut ‘ir tas fectiege provadulg the rotarier o Mhs e goddess on the mum' being transiated into the English vulgate, runneth thus : " We won‘t go home tels, and by merchants and storekeepers, exposed toviq-.sfd? we cannot but thhklhro-phy_-fi in any capacity, we should make no gemont ..g'?-’.. :P:nlm- that list, ..",uy'-,'flu,- who would at all suit us, we should feel bound to give lh;n{onuototh Voluntser. And who would not & â€"Tus Tugatrz.â€"There was a good house last night, and the acting in many parts came fully up to what might be expectedâ€"from a stock company in a minor theatre. For amateurs it was very good. Most of the officers were pronu..ymd the men lookâ€" ed upon their presence as a favor. The officers too, judging from their expression of countenance durâ€" ing the acting, indulgently forgot that they had o been to the Haymarket, Covent Garden, &c. % ubiquitous P. C. 0. Band was here also, and the audience cheered their performances to the ocho., Forvsp Deowx30,â€"The body of an unknown woâ€" man, much decomposed, was found toâ€"day, floating among the saw logs in the river Lelievier, at the village of Buckingham. The body appears to h:vo been that of a person of light complexion, brof hair, small hands and feet. She had on, when found, the remains of a black, quilted hood, a woollen plaid shawl, a.black orleans or a a jabket, petticoat, light groy, white woollén stockings, ® brogah or bootineâ€"not much usedâ€"on the right foot, and altogether looked like the body of a y rson. | An ipquest was MMIH Gedrge Wm. S:ncy. Esq., Deputy Coroner, a Ferdict was given in accordance with the above facts. | w-nl;::'tho vn:cr;;“nly u-s:."h a d-;p ace he stepped in, and not being able to swim he f'..x. Still, one of his hands was tor a short time visible, and some man, whose name we did not learn, made an ineffectual attempt to savre him. Presently, but too late, a boyâ€"we believe James Cuddyâ€"came, and diving into the place brought him up, but life was extinct .Dr. Riel afterwards held an inquest on, the ‘body, when & verdict was rendered of necidental drowning. The body was taken to the Protestant Hospital, and will be buried in the Cemetry. To wnom it ‘way Conck@y.â€"A typographical error in our yesterday‘s issue, made Harriet Hamâ€" lin‘s fine uveach case $3. It should have been $30. We correct the error for the benefit of a few more of the eleat, who will shortly be put througit the mills ( Rexaway.â€"Yesterday. morning, carly, as two men were going ulong Sparks street in a buggy, the horse started of at ’muway speed, when‘ one of the men becoming alarmed jumped out, and reâ€" ceired some injury to his arm, but not very serious we hope. | A few doors further on the horse stopped. The man was taken into Mr. Bishop‘s, but was soon able to leave. a Farse Iueressions.â€"There seems to exist in the public mind.a feeling, or sensation,. with regard to the report of Mr. Chambers‘ late famous speech, as given in the New York Herald. .Mr. G. W.‘Clark, the Herald‘s reporter, who forwarded that speech, only done his duty in reporting it. He is here, the employee of the Zerald, and as such it was his bounden duty to forward any news that would be of interest or benefit to his employer or patrons. . | \%‘pmuipuod by a very large number of the elect of Oitawa and its suburbs. The P. C. 0. furnished the music. Praise of this excellent band is stale now, and rendered perfectly mmoeoubry1 by their universally acknowledged excellencé. They played some of the music which is quite familiar to them, that is the best works of the great masters, Semiramide, I1 Trovatora; nl:w. from Werther, Strauss, Keenig, Kubna and 8, and we must not omit "God bless the Prince of Walés," vocal. and instrumental alternately. We hope it was & success pecuniarily, and that we shall soon listen to some of the good old English psaimody, along with the loftier flights of Handel, and Hogan, on that.organ. 3 | till morning, till daylight doth appear." : Last evenâ€" the bands returned home, slightly fatigued i""‘.“;fi?"“" : su-& -L:.n u..{ have this wee eated in good to the great evangeliâ€" cal precursor, their patron Saint. Ortawa ar tus Toroxto Uxiversrry.â€"Again we have it in our power to inform our readers, that a young gentleman from our city, and late of our Grammar School, has been admitted to the degree ot Bachelor in, Arts at this seat of learning. : Four yoars ago toâ€"day, Mr. Hamnett Pinhey Hill, carried off the « Brough Medal" amid the hearty plaudite of the Grammar School boys, and honorably won the motto Qui conducit for the year. On Tuesday last, at a Convocation of the Toronto University, he was admitted in due form to his first degree in Arts, received the honor at the hands of the Chancellor, Mr. Justice Morrison, and stept forth from the ranks of the Undergradu This Convocation was of a gfivm nature, tl:u.’-blh not being hvitod.. The oronto University sent out her brave sons during lhluonil"u':d how deep in mourning fwm of the gailant slain, has no heart for the pomp and display of her annual Convocation. > Bor Drowxzp.â€"We are sorry to have to record another case of drowning. In this instance there are no heartâ€"broken parents to lament the loss of a child. Robert Glenh was virtually an orphan boy, his father being doq;-d his mother having deâ€" serted him. He was of a lively temperament, and was very active in the salo of newspapers on the streets. In this way he procured a living. Someâ€" times he sought and found shelter for the night in our pressâ€"room. (On Tuesday, having sold his morning papers, the poor little fellow went with other boys, to in the Rideau, near the Cemeâ€" try. Whilst hMmr, the boys on the shore were playing tricks each others‘ clothes, when he, turning‘ his face in that direction, and enlling upon them not to serve his so, walked backâ€" Pories Covrt.â€"William B. Howse, charged with assauiting James Martin, adjourned till Saturday morning. * Prersoxar.â€"Sir Wi. Logan, the eminent geoloâ€" gist, arrived in town on Tuesday evening, and took quarters at Mr. Duignan‘s Private Hotel, Sparks Prowrxape Coxcert at Horc.â€"This as adver. tised, came off yesterday afternoon. The uo:tg was rainy, and many feared that the weathor would too literally put a damper on it. The day cleared off however, and the Promenade Concert Curar Excursion.â€"The steamer Queen Victoria, Captain A. Bowie, will carry members of Parliaâ€" ment and others,â€"during the recess, to Montreal and return for $4. No doubt a good number of parties will mvail.thetuselves of this cheap and pleasant excursion. & $ ‘ ‘Lecrerz.â€"We are informed that, at the urgent request of many friends and admirers, the Hon. Mr. McGee has consented to deliver a lecture at Aylmer, on Monday evening next. . Subjectâ€"" Our Present, and our Future." lish said list, should be kept at the Post co, City Hail, m..u. md" at the Hoâ€" LOCAYL NEWS. T HEI O TT «â€"»Caleb Cushing returns an income of $20,â€" 000 for last year ; Congressman Alley $25,000 luns, Dmr{.; Saturnia Io, Fabr.; Saturnes cecropia, L:; Saturnia promethea, Drury.; Spilosoma virginica, Fabr. ; Collimorpha lec ontei, Harris.; Dryocampa, pellucida, Smith.; Heliothis exprimens, Walk. modestus, Bay ; Cistela sericea, Hay, ; Andâ€" doctirus fucipes, Mels. ; Mordeliistons ‘scapuâ€" h‘ri-,&i.; Anthromacra aenea,Say ; Hylostes piâ€" mifer, Fitch.; Mononychus vulpeculus, Fubr, ; Ithycerus curculionoides, Hbst. ; Clytus ruriâ€" cola, Ol.; Dendroides Canadensis, Latr. ; .Penâ€" droides concolor, Newm.; Liopus maculatus, Hald. ; Psenocerus supernotatus, Say. ; Saperda vestits, say. ; Leptura spacricollis, Say. ; Lepâ€" tura pubers, Say.; Toxotus. trivittatus, Say.; Trigonarthris proxima, Say. ; Chr;wneh, cle. gans, Oryptocephalus notatus, Fabr, ; Cocciâ€" nella transversoguttata, Fald.; Chilocorus bivulnerus, Muls.; Psyllobora 20â€"maculata, Bay.; Dacne heros, Say. . rex terctiuscula, Good, (Smallerâ€"panicled hdp)r 175. x scoparia, Schk, (Broomâ€" like Ledge); 176. Carex lagapodioides, Schk, Hare‘s footâ€"like {Ledge); 177. Carex laxifiora, Lam, (Looseâ€"flowered Ldge); 178. Carex arcâ€" tata, Boott, Narrow Ledge); 179. Carex gracilâ€" lima, Schw, (Slenderâ€"nodding Sedge); 180. Carex Pseudoâ€"Cyperas, L,(Cygenuâ€"like Ledge); 181. | Carex ln%unnccnl, udge,,â€" (Swollen Bedge); 182, Alopecurus aristulatus, Michs, (Water Foxâ€"tailgrase). . sE The report of lhegm’cren of the revolution in 8t. Domingo, and/the flight of Baez to St. ‘Thomas is contirared. hecinofa lochirs maculiventris, Lec.; Alaus® cculatus, Esch. ; Elater obliquus, Say . ; Melanotus scroâ€" bicollis, Lec.; Limonius aurifer, Lec.; Camâ€" pylus ‘denticornis, Kirby. ; Corymbites mediâ€" anus, Lec. ; Corymbites hieroglyphicus, Lec. ; Digrapha reticulata, Fabn ; Eros canaliculatus, Say., Photurus pensylvanica, Geer. ; Podabrus 183. Aspidium. marginale, Swartz, (Marginal Shieldâ€"fern); | 183. Alprium acrostichoides, Swarts, (Lerminal Shieldâ€"fern); 185. Osmunda cifnamomes, (Woolly Floweringâ€"fern). [ | _ New Norx, Juhe 27. > The Posts monJy article ‘says:.The loan market is abundantly supplied with idle capiâ€" tal. ~ Call loans 4@@6 per cent, ; discounts 5@28 per cent. . Stock warket dull, but steady.â€" ‘Government securities are firm, Of the;railâ€" road shares North Western is most active, and Erie is rather lower. Gold is quict, the borâ€" rowing rate \n}ing about oneâ€"sixteenth in favor of lenders. | . ‘* | * A nfi k\ _ New Yorg, June 27. The stetmaer Moto Castle brings Havana dates of the 23¢d. || In Puebla and Qperetoro, the Emperorâ€"bad ordered a draft. _ â€"| 4 _ Plants observéd in various stages of fructi(â€" catton: : .. }‘ | « De*.; Ph&ymu melanarius, Lec.; Creophilus villosus, Kirby. ; Trichius piger, Fabr. ; Auvcyâ€" nemntigs affairs in Jamaica are sufering a monetary cfisis, dm-gm the impending war in Europe and failures in England. $ The Estafello says the fate of the empire depends on the suc¢ess of}; the departments of war and the treasury, in establishing a national army ; but, whilst the empire has neither an army nor money, its situation is precarious, The halfâ€"yearly session jef this school plosâ€" ed on Friday last, a week. carlict than usual, on account of removal ‘o larger and more commodious prémisés. [Since theâ€"first of June the daily business has been mainly oral and written examinations, to ascertain and mark the status of eath 1?upil in the différent branches of| study. ‘The| examinations ‘were most satisfactory, proving how . much care and attention in the process ofinstruction had been‘ shown by th@Principal and, how much diligence an‘ perseverance by the pupils, The English Compositionâ€"1st, Archibald Stewâ€" art; 2nd,Sarth Heney. _ _Twelve handred Liberalists, ‘under. Asena, had been ropuised ffom Freshnello, Mexieo.â€" The same troops h£l also been routed by a French column from Durango. . _ Iulf-i':uly roll of pupils, public and private, numbers exactly 80 names, indicating the favour the system‘ of instruction pursued in this school, has with those capable of appreciâ€" ating it, . We have much pleasure in appenadâ€" ing the following prizcâ€"list, belicving that it is only after a gearching trial and severs scrutiny that pupils have hbeen included in such « «roll of honor." «ind art LATEST . AMERICAN DESPATCHES: Grant _ British American Historyâ€"1st, Archibald Stewart ; 2nd Henry Grant. _ 7 V'Bri-ti;l,x“z;n;e-r;c‘n-u:&nphyâ€"l st; \Susanâ€" nah Kidd ; 2nd4, Archibald Stewart! . â€" _ _ British Historyâ€"1st, William Mitford ; 2nd, William Powell. TÂ¥ _ British American Geographyâ€"1st, John Stewart; 2nd, Micah Mitford. _ Sm & \_ Third Form. Arithmeticâ€"â€"1st. . William Bangs, â€" J. H. Thompson ;‘ 2nd, ‘ Asenath: C. Ulark, Johr Bangs. _ | $ o N. B.â€"The vfinfion extends to the 1st of September, when the business of the school will (D. V.) be resumed in the basement of the Congregational Church, which has been leased for a term of yearts and is now being fitted up for the purpose. For a synopsis of gtudies and list of School Bopks, see Circular just issued, and to be had at the‘different Book Stores. Notice of the flowering and fruiting of naâ€" tive and naturalized plants, and the appearance of insects in the ncighborhood of Ottawa, from L, (Poison Ivy);} 149. Oralig stricta, L, (Upâ€" right ‘Wood Borrel), 150/) Vitis cordifolia Michx, (Frost Giape); 151. %flfolium pratense, L. (led Clowery 152. Sothycus prigetrly, L; General Englishâ€"1st, Susannah Kidd, A. Stewart ; 2nd, Sarah Heney, William Abbott, Geo. Thompson. ... inegrsinlurinns 9 ced English Compositionâ€"1st, Susannah Kidd ; Tat, dotn Stewwes, ): 0000800 ‘>}5 . Arithmeticâ€"1st, Micah Mitford ; 2nd, Wilâ€" liam Scott c o â€" To General Englishâ€"1st, William «Johnson 2nd, John Bangs. â€" o x. B.â€"â€"The vnuion extends to the 1st _ General Englishâ€"1st, John Stewart, Micah Mitford ; 2nd, George Kenly, Hugh M. Cow per. Frenchâ€"1st, William F. Scott; 2nd, Philip N. Thompsqn. .. _ _ «English Compositionâ€"Asenath ¢,. Clark 2nd, William Bangs. es ras it General Geographyâ€"1st, William Johnson 3rd, Selina Heney ; 1st of 2nd Piv.: John B L. Hebéy. i :~>â€"â€" ... e ie O% Arithmeticâ€"1st, Susanngah Kidd ; 2nd, W Abbott. 9 * Rev. H. J, Borthwicky A+ M., l‘rlncl]:dl‘ Melitrem tharos, Cram.; Hesperia ahaton Calosoma calidum, Fabr.. Lebis fuscata, :j.; Platynus melanarius, Lec.; Creophilus Insects observed for the first time this scaâ€" , . Fifth Form. : x Benior Classicsâ€"Archibald Stewart. , Geometry and Mensurationâ€"Hoenry Grant. Frenchâ€"1Ist, Sarah Heney ; 2ud, | Henry 4 | Fourth Form. * _Lttin-â€"ht, William Lewis ; 2nd, John Stewâ€" QTTA WA COLLEGIATE SCHOOL o of the llowex'ing nlhnuiad plants s in the neighbor i2nd Ju# instan rray and Mr. Billi Plants Observed SCIENTIPIC PAPERS 2 90 TTR °C Bmith. ; Saturnia TIMES***UNE 28, 1866. Hon. Mr. HOLTON proceeded to condemn the Government for paying the claim of 8. B, Foote, of $4,000, for stationary, out of contin. Attorneyâ€"General MACDONALD (gave noâ€" tice that toâ€"morrow he would introduce a bill t> amend the election law, and that on Wedâ€" nesday he would introduce a bill to amend the militia act ; also a bill to amend erhnpier 98 of the consolidated statutes of Upper c?nnda, fAnd act 2 of the present sexsion with referenice to invaders ; also resolutions on the subject of the local goveruments of Upper and Lower Canada ; also a bill to authotrise muniâ€" cipalities to make grants for: the® relief of volâ€" unteers, ard to maliklegal such grants hergg tofore made. cX s ons o+ Hon. Mr. GALT replied that it was the inâ€" tention of the Government. to ‘collect the duties under the existing law. ‘The resoluâ€" tions passed last night would be put in force immediately. # On motion of Hon. ‘Mr, GALT, the House concurred in the resolution reported from the Committce of the Wliole on the expediency of indemnifying the Governinent for the unavoidâ€" able departure from the provisions of the Audit Act, occasioned by the maintenance, on active duty, of the Volunteer Force, which the Govâ€" ernment has been compelled to call out ‘and ‘which has involved an expenditure to a l{r:e amount not ppovided for by the yotes otf last session. 'LL | Hon. Mr. GALT introduced a Bill T6 give Hon. Mr. HOLTON understood that the regolutions introduced last night were now in force, and wished further to know what would be doune meantime ‘respecting the duty on coarse graing.. > _ | _ > i tals Hon. Mr. GALT introduced a Bill %6é give effect to the said resolutions. ° 5 On motion of Hon, Mr. GALT, House went again into Commtittee of Supply.â€"Mr. Street in the chair. ; | Hon. Mr. GALT moved thaf the House go into Committee of Supply. $ The item of contingencies outstanding from 1865â€"6, amounting to $20,000, and. that for 1866â€"7, for $80,000, being called, _ _ PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT Hon. Mr, CURRIER enquired into the subâ€" ject of complaint against the Sheriff, _ ___ Mr. J.!B, DORIONâ€"To erect the township of Wick?mm into two separate municipaliâ€" ties. Mr. CURRIER move@d that when the House adjourns on Thursday, it stands adjourned till Tucsday at halfâ€"past seven.â€"Carried, Hon. Mr. ALLAN moved the ®econd readâ€" ing of the bill to amend the Charter,of the Bank of Upper Canada. In making the moâ€" tion the hon. member said that (the bill "bad been ‘submitted to a general mecting of the stockholders, and approved by them. â€" The amendments proposed might be classed under three heads. 1st. The reduction of the capiâ€" tal stock of the institution. 2nd. The issue of preferential shares, and 3zd,â€"the charges renâ€" dered necessary by the 1wo previous clauses 5o as to determine the qualifications of the direcâ€" tors. ‘The hon, member did not propose to go into into an nrgl:fucnt to show the expediency of granting the micasure, . It.would be referred to the Banking Committee, composed of the avlest men in regard of such matters in the country, and they would have the evidence of sharcholders, . cashiers and other parties to ‘guide them. He was aware there might be objections ‘to the issue of preferential ‘stock, but it was proposed to do so in such a form as* to guarantee completely the present shareâ€" holders, and besides the preferential shares would be first offered to them: f dence Mr. MORRISONâ€"To amend the Railway Act in rlation to the Fire Insurance. Compaâ€" nies, not incorporated within the limits of the Province, to Marine Insurance Companic¢sâ€"not incorporated with the limits of this Province, and otherwise to amend the said Act. Mr. MC. CAMERONâ€"To legalize Byâ€"law 116, of hh‘o, corporation of the Township of Bayham § p ‘Mr. |CURRIERâ€"To . incorporate the Ottawa Water Works Company. o The SPEAKER took the chair at 3 o‘clock. After routine 7 + ~Hon, Sit. N. F. BELLEAU moved that when the House adjourns to«day, it stand adjourned until .toâ€"morrow, at halfâ€"past nine o‘clock.â€" Carried. * I Hon, Mr, BOULTON moved that the returns of certain Sheriffs in Upper Canada, to adâ€" dresses from this House, be referred to a Speâ€" cial Committee composed of the Hon, Messrs, Christie, Burnham, McMaster, Simpson, Currie, Vidal, and the mover, with power to report by â€"bill or ottherwise, + Hon, Mr. CAMPBELL thought that before taking this step it would be more expedient to refer the Returns of the ‘Sheriffs to the Printing Committec, The members gencrally knew ‘nothing of the matter, and: until they had information on the subject could not, inâ€" telligently, decide whether or not it would ‘be better to proceed in the mode indicated by the motion. . For his part, being acquainted with the nature of the returns, he had no objection to send them to a Special Committce, but the House generally were not informed: on the ubject _ .cc t l o o o . Hon, Mr. BOULTONsaid that last |year he had proposed to have these ‘returns printed, but it had been objected to on account of the expense, _ It was well known that dozens of returns were printed which were not read by members other than the Committees interestâ€" ed. â€"If the abuse complained of existed, â€"a remedy was muclr needed and he hoped the reference would not be objected to, Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL reiterated his objecâ€" tion that in voting the reference <the House would be yoting in the dark. Sitpposing the motion was adopted and the Com.aittee reportâ€" «d by Bill, the fiuuse could not proceed with it until it had examined the returns. The Printing Committee need not print the returns in full, but might make abstracts of them which would sufficiently indicate their, charâ€" acter, ind $f(cr that the House could procegd safely . ; _ Hon. Mr., BOULTON said that it‘ was for taking poundage upon scizures which had not come to execution. # ‘ Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL, if that was all, the fees so taken by .cach Bheriff could be, aseerâ€" tained without going into particulars. _, ; _‘ Hon. Mr. RYAN could not approve of the proposcd issue of preferential stock. â€" , It had been permitted in respect of other institutions but did not think it should be in the case of a Bank. However, he would reserve his objecâ€" tions until the bill came beford the Committee. The Bill was then read a gecontl .time and reâ€" ferred to the Committee on Banking and Commerce., . > £ Aut‘ ; _ Mr. DEXISâ€"To provide for the erection of aâ€"new municipality in the County of Beauharâ€" nois. w Mr. MORRISONâ€"Bill to amend chapter 19, of the Corigolidated Statutes for Upper Canada, entitled an Actâ€"resflcting witnesses and eviâ€" Gence, i Mr, MORRISONâ€"To amend the l&ailny Act, so as to prevent the shunting of railwa :.;:n, orâ€"running railway trains on the Stbbntf'; ie C e s Mneabis Sn Hon, Mr..CURRLIE suggested that the Comâ€" mittee: simply. make a report and leaye the Mouse to determine whether it could, proceed by bill. ; | 4 intention to assimilate the pnwt?ve with that of Lower Canada, but he was willing to leake the words « by bill"" onut of the motion. The niotion was then amended in that sense and carried, « ¢ > The hill to regulate the sale of wood on the reserve of the Iroquois Indians settled. at Caughnawaga was read a third time and passâ€" ed. . Wepxespay, June 27th, The SPEAKER took the chair at 3 o‘clock. Mr. MORRIS moved that the ‘time for reâ€" ceiving pétitions for Private Bills be‘extented to the 9th July, and for receiving Private Bills to 16th July.â€"Carried. > Mr. J. 8, SMITHâ€"To amend 56th section, chap. 87, of the Consolidated Statutes of Upâ€" per Canad@. â€"|;=/= & . C <>~â€" {Â¥4*: Hon. f?ALLAN-â€"n would have to be taken up within a limited time. frags The following Bills were introduced and read a first time : Hon. Sir. N. F. BELLEAU did not intend to rajse a discussion upon the Bill or to oppose its reference to the Committee, but would exâ€" press his entire dissent from the propriety . of the proposal to issue preferential stock. * Hon. Mr. CURRIEâ€"How was the new stock to be disposed of? _ m ie ce e Hon. Mr. BOULTON said it had beew his The House then.adjourned LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL FIFTH SESSION Teesoay, June 26th, 1866 Hon. Mr. DORION demanded explanations, commenting upon the increase during the last two years as compared with 1863. Hon. Mr. CARTIER said the comparison between 1863â€"and 1865 was unfair, and statâ€" ed that the Foreign Enlistment Act in the Eastern townships, when members of parties were tried for gl:iitting’ British subjects in the American army,; &¢. « Hon. Mr.DORION said that the . Provincial Secmhr;lud made as much capital with reâ€" gard to Fooote‘s contracts as any member now in opposition. ‘As to the Quebec Fire Loan, by our arrrangements we brought into the government coffers £25,000, within . six months, which would noi otherwise have been obtained. The items were then adopted. On‘ the items of $207,900, for administraâ€" tiog-of justice in Canada East being called, gent funds. He argued this Im:i' before the House separate Mr. CAMERON: regrctu;d so much time should have ‘been spent in reference to. this question. ‘The present Ministers were not chargeable in this matter. He‘was pknuj to find the Provincial Secretary was willing to share the responsibility with his colleagues tthe payment ofthis item. It was right enquire into Foot‘s claim. The Comâ€" mittee had recommended the payment of than his demand which was accepted government. He said it was a small thing for gentiemen who had already made so much bunkum capital out of the Foote business to still seek to agitate thp country on the matter. Their finance commission had cost the counâ€" try lfiore than would have paid Foote‘s deâ€" mands in the first instance. ‘The present Ministry were justified in paying what the hostile committee had recommended. He therefore hoped the gentlemen who were tryâ€" ing to make capital out of this matter, would devote their valuable service to somethink more useful for the country. Hon, A, A. DORION read a printed report ofthe Committee to show the prices pajd. +He contended that greater economy was practiced under his government than ubder the Caftier Macdonald administration, and condemned the piay ment of $4,000 to Mr. Foote, as a violation of the spirit and letter of the Audit Act. Hon.:Mr. HOLTON said the point was, that this payment of an old claim was made out of prospective appropfiations . for to meet unforâ€" seen contingencies. Hon. Mr. GALTâ€"It was. , Hon. Mr. HOLTONâ€"it appeared in the Foote jobs, that the quantity and@prices were certifiecd by Mr. Vankoughnet, and no objecâ€" tions were thade by the officers of the departâ€" ments to Mr, Foote‘!s payments. . If the House had adopted the report of the committee, the government would have been authorized to put the item on the fi-s(imnlm to meet that sum, Hon. J. 8. MACDONALD would like to know if the claim of Mr. Moyland, of the Toronto Freeman, for $606, for advertising the quarantine regulations six months in that paper, had becl« paid, or if he was going to be paid ? ~3I :A F4 ‘Mon, JOHN A. {MACDONALD asked a postponement of the question, to which Hon. John 8. Macdonald |agreed. ‘ lon. JOHN A. MACDONALDâ€"In regard to ~Ԥ:wu account, the Government had adoptâ€" ed ost straightforward and honest course. Perhaps some charges were excessive, but he went out of office when the Hon. member for Cornwall and friends came in, and selected a subâ€"committee, only one member of which was a conservative, in Ter to consider this item. We knew the sentiments of the Government respecting the Foote contract, and felt we ought not to be judges in our own Sases, and that a fairer thing could not be‘done than take a report of suchâ€"a committee. â€" The Hon. member for .Cornwall stated he paid Mr. Blackburn the scale of prices fixed by Mr. Harvey, but he did not take the opinion of the House as to whither the act was right. He paid Blackburn‘s whole charges without hesiâ€" tation, while we left the scttlement of the Foote claim to a hostile committee; chosen by the member, for Cotnwall himself. We paid the accounts the committee said was justly due. b * Hon, Mr. MeDOUGALL co Foote furnished. large suppl to the Government, and he w pay at fair prices. > i Hon. Mr. GALT said the from }undl appropriated by such claims. . The Audit Act ence when payment was mad Blackburn ? _ if Hon, J, 8. MACDONALD contended there was no comparison "in, the two vases. . He did not charge the government witha full knowâ€" ledge ofâ€"the extra nce, but. with sins of omission. . The l{_o:.‘I:emlcmln commented upon other acts of the Cartierâ€"McDonald govâ€" ernment, 14 » a Mr. MACKENZIE thought that if Mr. Foote had brought in his accounts at the time they fell due there would have been no. misunderâ€" standing. *\ v : f Mr. DUNKIN objected to the devolving of duties of this nature ou the subâ€"committee of pubtic accounts. â€" We believed this committee at the time he understood it entered upon the investigation of this claim, with consent of the Hoyse, | There was great inconvenience in committees taking up the business of the exâ€" ecutive authorities, } _ Hon. Mr. GALT siud sums toameet unforseen expensos always ‘appeared under the head jof miscellancousand contingencies,and contended there was nothing irregular in this case, Hon,. Mr. McDOUGALLâ€"I assume the responsibility of (the act, and defend the action as a proper one. > % Mr. DUNKIN related the procecdings of the subâ€"committce, in regard to the claim of 8. B. Foote, and said they were.of an irregular charâ€" acter, He hoped the like would not be done again. (CoROi d io: 09 it ie ie f Hon. /Mr. HOLTON â€"Accounts showed $80,000/ proposed for prospective contingenâ€" cies, but not in liquidation of the old and disâ€" puted claims against the Government. This claim should have been submittedâ€"under the Audit Act‘to Parlisment as an item in the est mates. Hon. J.8. Macdonald never submitted it ; and did not d?»lm A. Macdonald say he could not be a judge in his own case, and had left the matter in the hands of tliree opponents and a triend ? se s ‘ Hon. J. A| MACDONALD did not say that such was the case, but that even admitting all the member for Cornwall stated ; could anyâ€" thing have been fairer than that reference, We did not s% for a Coimmittee toâ€"look into the matter. But the Government of the Hon. member for Cornwall and Chateaguay had not been very scrupulous itself, having adjudicated upon the whole ;of the Quebec Fire Loan amounting to $200,000, without reference to the pooelle of Canada. That was contrary to all constitutional principles, and if the hon. member for C_‘lu&xmy had . been guilty of making away without tl.}hlc sanction of Parliaâ€" ment, he would be ‘liable for that appropriaâ€" tion, yethe objected to the settlement of a small claim of this nature, (Cheers.) © Hon. ur’ HOLTON. con! Audit Act was passed in June Hon: Mr. GALTâ€"June 18 HonJ. 8. MACDONALD payme@y of the Foote jobs on ;m.-uh% the samc olijetions rom Chateuguay. * q Hon. Mr. HOLITON asked explanitions from Mr. Brown, who "was a imember of the coalition Government when the item was paid. Hop. Mr. BROWN said he had not His Excellency‘s permission to give explanations uporit.... . . ~ Ei9 l s e Hon. Mr BBOWF was nbt going to take the responsibility of this transaction, He was responsible for what came before this Govâ€" ernment, and for orders. in Council passed, while present.... L ; <: : 5... : . * . Hon. Mr. McDOUGALL held himself reâ€" sponsible for the acts of his colleagues deâ€" partmentally, _‘ _ / Hon. Mr. %ROWN _would like to know how he could be held responsible for the payment of a bill which he had never heard, till itapâ€" peared in the public accounts, ... Hon.J. 8. MACDONALD contended there was no wirrant for payment of the item. _ _Hon. J. 8. MACDONALD called upon Hon Mr. McDougal1 for explanations. § _ Hon. Mr. HOLTONâ€"You ‘ought to have resigned. .: ! +. [Lg) 1. 1toccp n n o d 1c lt Hon. Mr. BROWNâ€"I was out of the Govâ€" ernment when I first heard of it. (Laughter). observations in regard to the charges against the Government, and said what could be fairer than jor them to select three opposition, and one ministerial member to settle the case.â€" Contingencies were running on from dey to day, and in no case, from that date, had there | been a special vote of this kind, as referred to by the Hon. Mr. Holton. _ Annual continâ€" gencies were to meet debts as they were incurâ€" red by the Government, for carrying on the necessary departmental and administrative business of the country. + * Hon. J. A, MACDONAL Hon.JOHN A. MACDONALD made a few condemned the several grounds, s his Hon: friend claim was paid item should be ended that the 1864. Parliament for vas not in ¢xistâ€" tended that Mr. s of stationary s entitled to his How about « It affords me much pleasure to be perpitted once more to address a Mon audie on this, to me, the most intZresting of all l%tu, subordinate to the full Gospel, for with that cclebrated archdeacon Jeffry of ihomhy,tl hold that this cause is the Gospel in fact, * Good Netrs," and great blessing to suffering hirmanâ€" | ity| It is a great pleasure to meet here old | aud tried voterans in this.cause, who fz forty years have battled with the pegjudices of good menâ€"with the ignorance of the massesand the cupidity and avarice of the peculiarly interest= edâ€"and it re/oices one that atthe end pf the bloody, expensive and fratricidal war that they have closed so well, with the entire abolition of slavery and an amended constitution}; that these men are as ready asever to go on this old, unclosed, and desperate â€"war, 'ldl.zl‘l'loxi- cating drinksâ€"where there is mo pay, but little popular glory for the loldt{‘cru. I atm glad to hail here as brothers in the " best of all bonds" suchâ€"men as our ch,ulr;nnn-â€"a worthy representative of America; in that he has not only devoted his life to her services mentally, but that physically he represents her immorâ€" tal Washington. We Canadians, feel we know too Jittle of the United tates ; we were . ignorant of your constitction, did not iunderstand your difficultics. In 'tzlnpo- thizing with you in your strugglé with slavery , we were unanimous ; we believed God| hada controversy with your nation on this subject | from its inception ; that the poor blind rwn in ‘your land would draw down pillars of wrath and destruction u pon you, and only for the sake of his true church and the fearless prayerâ€" ful menand women that stood before the throne day and night pleading for his mercy, God would not have spared you nor your land. In that teriible struggle there were differences of opinion among us as to your objcv.ze and sincerity ; but as Abraham Lincoln‘s policy | and character developed, the people of &wfi | spoke out for you, and your cause had anry large majority ‘of friends in Canada. e beâ€" lieved you were getting whi for your unâ€" gratefulness to truth and equal rights. t’o re» joiced that you seemed to submit to and come up to the standard of universal râ€" hood, and the great declaration| offii‘ht in your declaration of independence, all men born equal ; or in other words, that God made of one blood all the nations dwell on the face of the earth, and‘diversities are part of the mysteries of His providence; and we believe with Mr. Carlton, that God agreat destiny in store for England and Ame caâ€"and if the | sifting and the thrashing has n t already taught ‘ you the wholy truth, then you must get more | thrashing and winnowing, and then when | clean cvery whit, with a really free ballot box, you will be a temple of truth and a beacon ! light to the true position of on the earth. | This cause in which we. areâ€"united has made noble progress. Away‘with croakers, who ety " What have you done ? (There is drinkâ€" ing, manufacturing, ‘grogâ€"sh everywhere; | and your cause a failure." T tell you nay !â€" | It is but a device of the devil.| The same men | say Christinnity is a failure 1 ‘flu 2,000 years | what has it done ? What relative proportion of the earth are Christian ; even nominaliy, | missions &re failures, and what is the result of all the men and money, / Ign t and unbeâ€" | lieving, they weigh not the oftaide effects of : Christianity on those that or hear‘ of it.â€" ; They know not the machi of men and | Bibles, and the preparation of nations ‘for the | coming glory. Let such the speech at the late jubilee of the A Bible Society beld at New . York, and learn the tone of Christian men on both sides of the Atlantic, on â€"the subject of fraternal _ and the blessed rivalry to spread the of God, and take courage. That the of both, _ ‘The following Private Bill® received a gee» ond reading ; 1 } L To amend the Act 25¢ Vic., chap. 30, to enâ€" ble the ratepayers of the county of Lincoln to select a more convenient plllzcc for a county town.â€"Mr. ){:Givcm. fasecdli ‘, The item was carried as was also ‘that o. administration of justice in Canada West, inâ€" cluding contingent expenses not otherwise provided for $47,520. > 1c Â¥., PMECAT Euns ertibs atce ds es was under consideration of the ()ov('*nment, and he could not, of course, have any objecâ€" tion to recommend it, if the House népmved of the question of. raising the of all Judges. â€" It was for the coni tion of the Government to defer the whol¢ question till the meeting of the Confederate Parliament, The Spesker left the chair at 6 o‘clock. . + After Reoess |sâ€" .f ;* > The following items were totin Comâ€" mittee of Ways and Means : $ss Expenses of the River Police, Quebec, 3(19,- 180 ; do Montreal, whereof $3,700 are to be reâ€" paid by the Harbor Commission, $18,$86. » _ ‘The items for the Ponitentiary, Refarn y and .Prison img«-flim,x were ‘also agreed to, after some discussion, [ | ¢ It being now nine o‘clock, hFrl th}“llo'nu having agreed to give the remainder ofthe sitâ€" ting to the consideration of Private li"“; the Committee, on motion of Hon. Mr. Galt, rose and reported progres«, and asked leavie to sit again. | i The following Private Bill® L-cciu“ A gee» _ Mr. CAMERON asked if it was the intention of theGovernment to make provigion for the inâ€" creasé of salaries of Judges in Upper Canada. The National Division of this most msefal organization, held their annual sessipn in Montreal, on the: 21st and 22nd instintsâ€" There was a very large gatherii’g of the Sons from all parts of Candda and thj United Btatys, andfrom the reports read, we learn t,nl an immense march has been made, i)mvi’g the utility of this Bociety during }the past year. On Friday eveningâ€"there was a very and nfluential meeting of the friends M:Ifipér- ance, and at which some very eloqnent and able speeches were made. Th¢ following forâ€" cible appeal, in behalf of u.;%., wuéldeliv- ered by the Hon. Malcolm Caneron :â€"‘ _ Hon, J. 8. MACDONALD strongly recomâ€" mented this course. / dek y epgf i esc A discussion arose on Mr. Motrison‘gmotion in amendment, to give the Bill the 6 mouths‘ hoist. Mss Doan d Moessrs. Street, T. R. Ferguson and| Cockâ€" burn took part, â€" Finally, Mr.; Morrisoch conâ€" sented to withdraw his amendthent, by tequest, to allow the Bill to go to I'ri\'F BilÂ¥ Committee, â€" The second reading â€"was {carried on a division. | 1 To amend the Act to amend and consolidate the provisions contained in the Acts and Ordiâ€" nances‘tclating to the incorporution,.of and the supply of water to the city of\Quebec.â€"â€"Hon. Mr. Cauchon. :P9 4 To divide the township of Wawan separate municipalitiesâ€"Mr. Dickson * To:â€"confirm the will of the late Bbbfl‘!_.‘_l‘.‘k. son, of the Township of Sctthmugh.‘ Hon., Mr. Cameron. | 8 To confirm and establish the eiisfl% linc between the 4th and 5th ranges ot the*Fownâ€" ship of Buckingham.â€"Mr. C?I{r:}iur. E_ i% ._ To incorporate the South Eagtern Counties Junction Railway Company â€"Mr. Knight. â€" Hon. J. A. MACDONALD said it hadt been arranged the Houseshould meet toâ€"njorrow from eleven till one o‘clock p.m., but as good progres$ had been made with tII.- private bills, that would not be necessary. He would,thereâ€" fore, move that when this Houscadjoyrns it stand adjourned till Tuesday no‘t at half past seven p. m.â€"Carried. > â€"al PCs _ To incorporate the Picrrevilie Stewimâ€"Mill ('ulu(mfl_\tâ€"dlr..flfl-fi jon . 1 Loh â€" To incorporate tht:] Monti¢al «Club.â€"Mr. . To divide the Township of Stanbridge, in the County of Missisquoi,. into two spparate municipalities.â€"Mr. O‘Halioran, _ _, | â€" To amend the chapter 57 of the 29th Vic., concernitig the incorporation of thes‘ity of Quebec.â€"Mr, Taschereau, Poacl Abalage t To legalize a certain ngreemdnt_bfltw&'n’ the Buffdlo and Lake Huron Railway, and the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Cagada.â€" Hon."Mr.Jtose. | s _ To incorporate the Bothwell Tram W and Bridge Company.â€"Hon. M#. Carling. | + Rose To in;oor;mm(e the Canddian Rubber Comâ€" pany of Montreal.â€"Hon, Mr. Rose. _\ To incorporate the College of St. Jclfhme 0 the â€"town of Berlin.â€"Mr. Bownj.n. r To confirm the settlement made by, Charâ€" lotte Henderson, of &n undivided mojety of lands in Ottawa, and to invest the entirety: of the same in Trustees.â€"Mr, Powell.. i _ NATIONAL DIVISIONâ€"SOXNS OF . TENMNPERANCE | Hon. J. A. MACDONALD The House adjourned at eleven o‘clock n‘Cumfh. We beâ€" hip or your unâ€" lll:;yfightl. %o reâ€" n ondees: f ul?::r-l . tion of ‘{ight in your nce, all men born that God made of thlj dwell on the sitics are part of the the subject to the fancies T ampfealous of the sign of the I‘-'" ip ; yrury«#‘! !A_)ueho:tf:tuo( ho_has ty, nquests, Lunatic Assylums &J&."..‘Ul, even drunkards themsclves, agree drunkâ€" enness is an cvil, and all decent people would avoid it. No intelligent human being ever expected to be a drunkard, and yet the most gifted, the noblest, the statesman of high power, the mechanic of peculiar ingennity and skill, the merchant, the lawyer and eÂ¥en the very clergy, fall victims ot the vice, and are ruined and disgraced by drunkenness, How is this ? Surely it is an important subject for investigation, and every sclfish principle in our nature should load us _to see af the--.-,lfti\-u‘ are «0; And if true,â€" what security lor guarantee have we ourselves or for our children if they pursue the same wat path and custom of society which hac led to .all this Mere is the whole pith of ‘the matter; Socicty â€"has reccived stimuâ€" lating drin*‘ as‘ a good creation of Godâ€"a useful, “fllr';!niuna‘ beverage, an indispensable indulgenice fn certain «iscases and states of the body, and this is the grand error to be comâ€" batted,, Chemists and philosophers have had a grand war, a grand battle, and eminent men were engaged on both sides ; and those who have carefully read and followed. the war, knew that the great blazing lights of E â€"the. old fossil Tory Blukwoudk:n‘ z yoiung Liberal infidé&4 Westminster, have both admitted thit Frengh chemists have mâ€" strated the fact that alcobo! isâ€"not nu e Nor can it be, and that, in fact, to a man jn perfect health it is not ooly: unnecessary, but that every drop causes a _ELnnm-mmg of the system, and tendé to awaken appetite, and a great‘controversy is now waging «s to the use of wihe in fevers, and tests are now going on in various hospitals. ‘The time has now come case of miscry among your acquaintances, that will follow the victim with the m{ love, and the actions of Christian h ‘cap reclaim a drunkard from the error 0t his ways,and make out of a place of torment a little paradise on carth. ‘Oh, my friends, try the experiment. Enjoy £ once the blessedâ€" ness of saving a sinner from the error of his ways, and you will soon find that earth h*s real and pure joy that hitherto you have not dreamt of, and you will see new. beauties in life, and new relationships unktrown‘ that bave been dornmm t in your souls, Come up u‘)htbe help of the Lord: against the mighty ; the waste places of, Montreal will \1 revivifhied ; the soliâ€" tary and the miserable will rejoice, and bremk forth on to singing before you, and what are now habitations of cruelty and gin will beâ€" come as gardens of the Lord of hosts. n in W Toh hnverematon o Ftsterdn n P , & in Nee id cit ‘me & ginit._' 1 W b-llhs‘d-.. -Jh- * genoral e » Segivenwbon 1 . Next 1 may refer to rtion made by him &u[hodc‘vnd.l. c insertion ot an adverâ€" tisement in a certain pnm This msserâ€" tion h--norl‘ falso, as effect that I had spoken dis of tile French portion of the inhabitants of this city, to 1 am greatly indebted for a e of , (Pmter= Thewnai of my nudoyen ks botk Sholes countries will throw themselves into vory gap that politicians make, and forever chsure peace between those who ‘are brothers in oriâ€" gin, language and faith, And forour ownauxiâ€" liary cause let them know that whole churches, and eyen the clergy, that were opâ€" posed to or sneered at us. YÂ¥es, and classed as adversaries of the Cross of Christ, innovaâ€" tors setting up a workhof men for the Gospel These very clergy by } reds, yes, Mr. hairâ€" man, h] a)oll-!ldl,ll’t'n our leaders, wupâ€" porters, captains, and public defenders. Look ‘at England and see immediately around the throme, the Ellisons, Queen‘s Chaplain, Lord W. Russcll, Rural Dean, and some twelve others in Windsor, the most powerfal lec turers and secretaries of great organizations, editors of "publications, and in fact some 700 banded together by the pledge and sustaining the Church of England Teanperance Magazine See it is no mean cause, no doubtful theors, that fwenty years after Father Mathew had adininistered the pledge to millions and laid the foundation, shewed the fruits and was gathcred in honor to his fathers. About 700 of the Established clergy, and a like proporâ€" tien of the Kirk, Free Church, Methodists and ‘Congregational Churches, in all 2;:0«! clergy, including |Ellison, Rothe, McGuire, Guthrie, Arnott, McHale,and Spurgcon, natnes sufficient in themselvps to stamp the underâ€" taking as one for the good of man and (the glory of God.. We ised to be told why not stick to the gospel. Say as the Apostle didâ€" * _ * Believe and be baptized." . _ Mow these eminent men hbave preached and expounded this subject, and have said to these ignorant or prejudiced creatures : _ It is you that folow not the Apostles wor theirexsmp1~, but every grossly misreptrescnt the facts. â€" {'un allude no doubt to Paul and Silas ; they apever did as you pretend. . You falsity the f;zs to suit your case ; we exactly imitate their Hourse in our temperance movement. The facts Wwere these ; ‘The keepers wore asleep ; an utfl:- quake rent the prison, and l'lllllTl Silas Avere free. The keeper awoke, mnd etipposing his prisoners tl«lâ€"&xiu life furl’vit-â€"inThiu despair drew hissword, and wis about ‘to commit suicide, but Paul apperars; but did fhot say beâ€" lieve, and thou shalt be savod was too wise a manito throw his pearls b: fore/ awine ; to reason with the excited or insane.‘ What ‘he said was : Avaunt ; sthy, hold your rash band ; do thyself no barm ; let reason resume her throne and become fitto think. And is not this just our course * Who is more a : suiâ€" cide than the drumkard ? Who more excited in various hospitals, The time has now come when facts are sufficiently established to foil, all theorics and arguments, however ingequous, and hence we have moved for a committee on the national division, to get up a compilation for a school book, which will, show charâ€" acter, nature and unvarying effects oded‘ A report, I trust, will bemade, and a school reader prepared, so that the carliest school lesâ€" son, everywhere, will go to contradict the exâ€" ample of the teacher, the pastor and the . paâ€" rent of the rut generation. . Stnt se Sidmothe: Â¥ Cony W duenai es ebncke i BP nds to review I cannot all "i\:'g‘m.m'"“'â€"'r""" contained therein to entirely without lest my silence should isconstrued. \ With respect T the posters ufferred to by the ity. ofearthly pleasure and A all as vanity and vexition of § *4 ‘of the vice of wine in particulat, ~*Be ¢cived thereby, or you are not wise ; for at the last it biteth like an adder and stinguth likea :n?ent." But it is a matter of profound study wonder in the face ofall the ficts from inspired and ‘profane history, and before out eyes, that the evil does not cease. . It is almost unneccssary to stigmatize drunkenness to fill up statistics from our Courts of Law, Coroner‘s or unreasonable ? Who less likely to receive the message to believe and be baptisedâ€"and we do as Paul did : Stay, foolish man ; hold thy hand,â€"destroy not yourselfâ€"and when he puts away the weapon of death=â€"when he comes to his sensesâ€"we neglect not to itell him the higher truth and tell him offlfietcuâ€" kity of repentance and faith. Bo it is with all the texts this class of unhappy people quote . Tom,â€" Dick and Harry, to whom Paul never wrote, quote his advice to Timothyâ€"an . indiâ€" vidual of that name, in a grape growing counâ€" try<to take a little winc for his often infirmity . And yet on the advickto a man who was a firm tectotallerâ€"every lover of stimulantsâ€" every drinker in factâ€"Tom, Dick and Harry deem this as an authority to take malt and liqnors in doses, whiskey and vitriol, logwood and strychnine, and theithousand other comâ€" pounds made by greedy and covetous men for their destruction. _?: this, as on all other sub« jects, I would sayâ€"Scarch the Rcriptures, and from Genesis to Retvclations you will find temâ€" perance, abstinence,â€"selfâ€"control, sclfâ€"sacrifice for the g;hhd of pthers the true Scriptural doeâ€" trine. e Pricsts, the Nazarites, the Reâ€" chabites, Snguel, Hannah, Sampson, Dunhh{ and the other prisoncrs«, and others, given as exâ€" mplars, and Noah rnd Lot and Elah, and * the sons of ETi, and .Dathan, and Abiram, > , and the drunkands of Ephraim : who lived‘ in the fat valleys and the nations of the Caldeans, as you read in Habakuk among priest and people through wine abd strong drink, and all left on yecord for our instruction, and pressed homeby unâ€" equalled wisdom of him who tried all the vanâ€" ~â€" But, my friends, I fear I weary: you. 1 am satisficd you know these u.t:g Happy are ye if you do them. .1 know that any one of you that like to make a special effort in some » rhose is the " Inperial Coc ® ‘tn n oitum tes to Tikom ‘the 24 that he is pretty well known from his d arscet Lam, Sir, t54«" { \'mob't.ng.,;_ June 27, 1866. Next I mas -‘uu.fim” intment of ntative of Most Gre C al ink a. ut rowill rivih t @4 / Aniionis ns t se B Vealâ€" / Geeseâ€"J â€", â€" Kurkeys _ Fowl â€"P« Buricnaâ€"Choice 1 a No. 1 Fix vorgeâ€"Saper Ex e aEe " Fanry ... Welland Bag Fi W erarâ€"Super & Canada Western ©arsâ€"Per 32 Ih« Baxicyâ€"Por 48 | Boerreeâ€"Dairy .. Gatmen! lk-flnsl 19 ye«â€";p Wanartâ€"EFallâ€"qpe _.;...x--rm¢: Peas * Oats * Beans = Fi0vkâ€" Asursâ€"Pots ... ¢ Pearls Nes Pory ‘-;; Haws... Bowel Complai 'MNC.:N“ Nuernamue®, &es MHayâ€"Per ton.... W oopâ€"Pér cord Péesed through at Ottawa, % White Pine Red Pine, Tamarac.‘ Basswood . Dak,::::â€".s extra ; $6 20 & ; $0¢ for cnnJ imn rather 10 15¢ for comm choice extra. . WHEATâ€"D« RYEâ€"Firm. win. and $1 35¢ # BARLEYâ€"D CORNâ€"Recei -‘;““I than the power :gcthggdb.l ione, sprains, dealers at 25 cti March 5, 1866 well as ‘Bow made a free use during the mdanfin(‘ «of Mre. 3 a mother on e# mot tell you at and give rest t to the child, 0 safe to use in wnd is the pre «re put up Upon the cannot be too GOLDâ€"Oper coTroxâ€"Q FLOURâ€"Re sTOCKs® OATSâ€"Firm For sale at 41 Caxapia® Om of other W Morures i Tur Gerar NEW *C C) M RY DAYVL Seut uurdin N. Bâ€" ST ATE â€", OTP fimr""u No 1 W Ke i4 No. 2.»... Bagsâ€"F