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| :mdui ame laws. | It is hardly t municipal i interfere either w a pariiamentary (tinch this is jast y wession. The éxtent ehbissment of thp poo been carried may be | The Hon. 'Jo.*nou is threatened with serious opposition in Montreal Centre. Mr. THoxas 'om* an, influential merchant, has been brought! out against him, and the canvas has‘ already Lbecome active by the triends of poth . Mr. Wonrmax‘s politics have not as yet dexeloped.> He is stated by one My#) have yiekled t» the perâ€" suasions of the Raouges = but this imputation i+ stoutly fi by . another, _ ‘There is, however, little for debating such a point. If Mr. Ros# is being opposed on party ground, whether Mr. Worruax is or is not a Rouge himself, it is clearhe i= doing the woek of the Rouges. 1( on the other hand, Mr. Rosz is io be condem as not suffieiently> pro trectionist in‘ his ideas on commercial legialation, ° beequse | he did . not vote | against the m1 of | last yeat,. we warn | our good friends of the commercial capital, that they will al# place themselves in hope less antagonism: to theâ€"great majority of the people of the whole Dominion, by advocating | extreme '“ni ist views.. T agqin it is | merely an ul-p: to secure a mercantile rw; preseatative for & mercantile constituency, | then we consider the plea still more puerile. | Mr. Rose, though a lawyer, rather we should | eay because he is a luryxd has given + especial lon to com t law, is far qualified as a legialator than any inex * ; éan reasonably be freâ€" saumed to be." Mt. Rose has the advantage of ten years of 12; ve experience, and withâ€" out being brilliant, cither as a debater on a legisiator, he has n a degree of indu«try -iml t, which places him among the public men of Canada. Unlm,’ therefore, there is some positive objection to | Mr. Rose, though a aay because he is a especial aitention to better qualified as a | perienced merchant samed to be."" M¢. I ten years of Tngis{at 1mportaat -t-+nin the hands of private merabers of the Legislature as a mistake, in casesâ€"where the subject of legisia: h: mwepecial one to which a private memâ€" ber bhas given a great deal of attention. For seweral sessions of the late Parliament the wem bera fit‘u! and Lambton were permitâ€" his candidatures of which we have not xet heard, the ition of Mr. Worrxax and his friends utterly uajustifiable _ If they want ay into the lands of the Rouges, let say so; if Mr. Rose is too much Protectionist, or too much Freetrader, let them say so ; but do not let them put in the foolish plea the interests of the merâ€" chants are ill by being represenied by ons ot the best commercial lawyers, and most experienced ':l.kn\ou, of Lower Canada ; therwise we beg to assure thein in wivance that the country c- too much faith in their intelligence to NM in their aincerity. We have fl'&y. regarded lâ€"he placing of | . Great -m%m‘-:'fl!;l-:;n umportaat measures in the hands of private | in the Central Wnn ant enc o4 n od Reting s ve merabers of the Legislature as a mistake, ‘ \:-f,,::..' at which ".:.' Pn“&.; -1hm where‘ theâ€"subject of legisia: | of the Board of Trade, preaided. ‘The Chairâ€" tion is aspecial one to which a private memâ€" | MAD ‘P‘;m" in of the Division ber bas given a great deal of attention. For | :;“': :Ml. :.:.:r“h:' several sessions of the late Parliament the | Rose‘s conduct last qdu.x respect to mwembers for Kent and Lambton were permit | the tarif, as inconsistent and contemptible. m to parade thejr naimes, mt the cxpease of | A, t eonag s yog Proprone, M Mor aeione: the country, ong of them on the back of a | financial policy of the new Dominion, Monâ€" Municipa}, the other on that of an Assesament n‘:s:"" “‘:":".“ by ons of Bill, the printing and reprinting of which | Ar; apgoine of successt bat the frfenda of 2y Mr. Aroxzo W will, we understand, offer himself for the representation of his old Constituency, whe tounity of Oitawns, in the Canadian Hoose f Commons. Mr. Asouew Leaxr is .oh:?' as a candidate tor ""f re> preventation‘ of Qitawa" county in the 1e Bill, the Fb&n* and reâ€"priating of which must have cost a large sum. The Governâ€" ment, perhaps out of courtesy to these gentleâ€" -“mrfld of troublesome subjects of legiaiation, med a quariâ€"protectorate over theseâ€" legialative bantlings, withont, however, wing the responsibility from the ahoulders: of #geatiomen named. For several igns, as we harg said, these it is hardly to the pablic thit mere municipal ion should »be permutted 1 interfere either one way ofr the other with the [ s A2 22 2l t nCPR L2 pZ 4 !:"’; * ;* % Pid, Oe s \ s 6k pets is PA PCA esst m g ~ â€" V!! m § ) ® ts in many particulars, -“:E with Fome defecs, | will donbtless be foutr! to be benelicial in their influence on :I management . of mawunicipal affaire. But the pount to which we desire to directattention, is the political effect of this musicipal legislation, an efect attributable solely to the that these bills were in the hands of private members insteaid of being in the care of the ment; for no Governâ€" ment, or party would undertake to -flh.b«rr privileges of the people, under cover of as ameniment: t the meseas mimmmn&niury ifanchise 01 the people; yet this is jast what has been Jone by the Municipal Asseesment Actsâ€"of last wsmmion. The t to. which the disfran chissment of poorer dlass of voters has been carried be juiged of from the facts anted by the %n Sound Times. Our con Tyfiv. Agures for 1886 and 1847 t m“ Sound. "l the former m under ‘.fi}‘ l-l#. the voters‘ lists der the new Jaw, there aro a reduction of 164, or ov P mAE TT: & Em wener TRamuge®° WTATâ€"INOré sWeeping cfar aster than it can be supposed was the inten on of the &w w hays sanctioned. Among the who took astand in op position to this political legislation, in a mu nleipal gnise, «_ Canime, Maots, PResorssox and Jacksox were conspicuouns while the two * Reformers," Mesars. Mc ©Jmaneuou of ibs, or over one Ma: The Lond alsorsere that in one q-r‘xh-r ot L 300 vorers il‘\ hencéforth +i ‘“m enjoyed privile fessedly famniliar alsorsere that in one qlr;urr ol 300 voters il‘l hencéforthh of their enjoyed priv rural districts Ia eifect â€"of 1 n0% be felt to sugh an exient a« and towas ; yet, ithe instnaces w aod towas ; yet, the instuaces show a change *l’fl.tr wmore no occasion will the numesâ€"of Old Advortisements bo Inserted NEW ADVERTISEMEX (s. @l@ctor®; this year, un in a 4t + jbe ueprived vileze. â€"In the the reform will & have quoted 1 ©M@ 13 becuttdicautiions‘ 4 by w '*“ CPRV EBBE AIOHE ME | their soldierly and fiuflo -g-o | No was serenaded last ng by the band of | the Queen‘s Own.: He leares town toâ€"morrow. | is diagoaithed how sisting t the City Coseatt is disquaal . | .1";3 Tmdea‘ Union procession hu ‘natmbered several thonsands, and all passed '(‘M’. t k \ â€" Dion‘s«wonderfal of 616 at watch :xdln -uru-‘ tm !N.hbu'nn-t:.l;:ul“hm lfl?m':h:qmao-‘.w Cammout Rvax Discuasexo.â€"The post of the [ 100th has purchased his discharge, and is now | in fact, and in dreas a cirilian, We understand 'tmhhulymhflowv ‘hhmvflmdmwm will be is iudhlhw days. We heartily wish him | snccess in his new character, both as civilian | and author, Rose are to stir themaselves, and the Ehowuts wiit poumacthy oo m crnnp romjent _ Tus 100rn Leavime.â€"Thiee compauics of | the 100th depart for Montreal by boat this | morning, leaving many warm friends behind. | Most of qur citizems much desired their comâ€" tinuance here, bat " orders" must be [‘and mo dotbt the orders were given m | reasom. 'cfldvflhp&chn. ot their departure toâ€"morrow . | / ® Tus Gaeat Orgaize Noour at tus Tusaras. | â€"Thegreat sensational dramas, entitled " The Streets of New York," will be performed at Her Majesty‘s Theatre toâ€"night by the new N.m.mm.!;‘::"«: ow scenery , mrflk‘ #&c. y :e:'hlmc success lnfl-telln of the United States, and several of the actors sw and other amusements wil} be proâ€" .v&mm“m-â€"uom | open toall skiffs not 1 run the Gurdens to Brigham‘s and back. Mhubmyaw fiag, ot a | size not less than six square. â€"The race will be reguiated ancording to the rules The billiard match at Montreal has excited a most lively interwst here. A great man Americans had backed McDevitt, n‘.w‘ large sum of money has changed hands in conâ€" nevtion with the event. llon. Mr, Macdonald inspected the volunteer force toâ€"day, and expressed his satisfaction at dedcit of nineteen thousand dollars in the past * o. urtble aceident occurred in Hamilton yesterday, by which a man named Williams, an engine tender at the rolling mills, was actually torn to pieces. i C ERCET ty ET AEOIETTT CEeenal a fortnight ground would be broken for the sSPEOIAL â€" TELEGRA Ms. A despatch from Oakville says, that several soldiers deserted from there in a small bost, in which they intended to make their way across the Lake. ‘ It is said that Mr. Geo. Brown has lost very heavily in the " Linseed Oil Company," of this city, the directors of which held a mther lachrymose meeting yesterday, and deciared a At the opening ot the new Northern station ycqfil\hyrnl. Cumberland stated that within new Grey and Bruce road w in Mr, 'l'ov'l.d’.”“-*â€"-w; aciiesed distinction in its represegmidon Wurise, Dooxastrine, &¢.â€"Professor Long, of 507 Craigâ€"st., Montreal, late of London, and formerly of the Andersonian University, Claagow, respectfully announces his artival in Ottawa, fora limited pertod, to give lessons in his worldâ€"renowned and infallible system, by which ladies and m&h-.ddl are taught to write fm‘-,d?::-n ease, in from 18 to 24 lessons. vung men qualified tor Government and other situations inuum-:lltl‘HJ.fll. Prof. Long is the bearer of letters of introduction from some of the lcading bankers and merchants of Monâ€" treal, whero he has successfully instructed huun‘nd&finfin lust six yours. Kooms over ‘a block, Sparkeâ€"st. 81. Avonew‘s P1o.NÂ¥rc.â€"The annual picâ€"nic of the St. Andrew‘s Society will take place toâ€" morrow at the Bellevue Gardens, Hull, where all those desirous of a day of recreation will have an opportunity afforded them. A variety otmhhmhfi,bvumd’lâ€"u, cipal affaire, were I’WMM to perfect the reform of out municipal institutions, and they took, it may be presumed, but little athistic fuats and aquatic races ; besides which note of" the probable effects which a chaunge in the mode of assessment would have upon FROM MONTREAL. FROM LOCAL _®EW 8. To the Ottawa Ttmes. Toroxto, June 11, 1867 ort. Prof. Long is the | 800 Mr. Jacques overtask h roduction from some of | bad certainly undertaken : ind merchants of Monâ€" "’-'w'"'.::' Mm ambitions more 1 ring tho last six yours. 0”:“:.0-: ald â€" in block, Sparkeâ€"st. ment wes, amd June 1i ‘ Mr. Jacquer, in a very fouling speech, acknow» ledged the tomst. He wus engagal on the Tss from its commencement, and he ha! labored hard and conscientionsly in his endem. vors to make it succeed. He had sought, on all occasions, to do j to the cmployer and to the w}u-mn-my been times when his compelied him to act in such a manner, perhaps, as micht have led some incomsiderate men to think him a little hard, but his object had been throgghout to \do «qual justice to the proprietor an« thoae engaged with him on the paper, and he was wmm/llJ)â€" perimi‘ ol our reproducingâ€" alU ;the this day proud at the restilt of their uni ln--u which are ciseulating about the proâ€" Iabors. No doubt the succcksful éstabtishment | Jeb Changes, whether of nugmentation or ot s â€" Gxity "whe Pat‘ ‘bit diminution in the Civil Service, or as to who wat," uid m""'m i C 'm""'“.. will remain at Ottawa under the Federal Govâ€" c work‘ â€" af ""m‘". . [ _ por | Erament or who will, be sent to the Local time AiHd ck ; inapplly, hewever, 'h"(nv'- mments at"Toronto or Quebe« .‘.-".' ind '|u l";- to.:lbapn,n!lprlodtbo"(‘m\nlmnd-' # -l-dm 1@ y Department which. r parties to find the Orraw a T mms ocou o ..‘: | formai instructions to leave -n:: n:‘T‘ & .-mmmm stauce the public y sw re.m o ag io o. e public are equally divided between he found that i mo. ‘r“ the two Local @overnments in the very nature Md-mudhn.ul towards those | § their functions. m id them. His uzlc:m:‘m; W 'lnddlol-m that there is every reaâ€" words 2 5 ie frade sou to believe that several of the vid Departâ€" Eies hareh imeatorent r-uufin-n-uu l mental Deputies who have grown grey in the m-:-h..u 1 the work a man had | #"Yi~¢, are likely to receive a pension worthy rok mh..‘ '“":3:';‘?’ with | olt:e position they have occupied, and the h“-m 1t u:.:u.. N:‘:d | services they have rendered to the country. hard work tin the office, there had also ‘been | , . \‘ P‘°*"t ®© ate yot at liberty to give tar. mfl:‘o:qu be had ex !lh-r exphnflb&.; but ww _ think _ we many of them with t_’_fl{flgggâ€"y venture to promise, that within a fort 2. TD p ET Mn e ner e en ecent d and affable bearing towards all enzaged on the | Government, for the gutliemen who are to w.':m""' Wubttb 10408 | form tive quota of the MItiletty to bo drawn | .Mvflhbh.um_vuu[ h 7 | «diter, made them proud to work on so ably | fr0m the Maritime Frovincys, ar> expected / ME .zr. Robertson was a | here in a few d4ys. t . geatiomac, since his connexion with the | As« to the permanent employes we can assure effice, had a deep feeling of "'"‘.'M-,whfioroflm";'"i:n;‘mt the "Th all who had .':'.':‘"" with | gov. rament has never entertained the an idea | Hios. m"&r"' to try his | of dispensing with their services as rumor has | fortune in a new of labor, and he thould predicted, for it must be to everybody | Lh‘.-n success. Hoe left his m’!“""" to wogk r:'cw,“hn, with regret, but the many happy hours, | off., tirely, the experienceof those gentlemen | -‘”I""-‘-”"""NOAM the recolâ€" | who are already practiced in the business | would cheet him on Ris way." He ‘uchtacit | f t‘ 2 different branches of the services could | * C 1 Looh un onfpipifop(s af,, o vonuld still | scarcely be diapenied with. I e t O Ety Sm PR CCE â€" NoT won BNung & ; Urchis spectabilis -thlhhoh-\n.hol:n, it was | ant t.'ypdl:-';fiu.l in â€" Fa ‘s i.“l.h'-yhbfi-hounqnlr-d. ww «Is cast of Dow‘s --p,mco»il::x:n In fact, the frculty for making acquaintances | in in in Mutchinor‘s woods, oyst of The was a feature in Mr, Jaeques charncter, for Ca: .l c v\-bmcm"uu-('hm“mwn c-~.c~ocm.'ml-umr-|-m.hl;'ouun hqh-fio-uth.;cnqapwunho, bitâ€"rem, and Smilacina m-\kbnd came into port knew Na‘o.ul be soemed to | in woods near McKay‘s Ray ; Cardamine p«aâ€" boe master of every ship it was.in port. | temâ€"is on the railway north of the Montreal He trusted Mr. Jaeques would be successful in | ror | . Carex stricts, Uarex stipata, and Carcx his nowr -l-untuud-uu-.wn' lax . Jora in murshes ; Gcnhn(hmlahn-. of character, and thorough knowledgo of | Â¥o: snica peregrina, and printing, would enmable him to succecd. At | on ilmestones rocks near field, and Q‘.hflld.hhdlhhflobwlf Ri! « foridum and Medicago lupulina ncar back upon, and no doubt those bmu,mmu.h-'uf. Mh%" 'aubhy&yblu., i1 the 8th we found Nemopanthcs Canaâ€" or even make, for him, if he should | der .is, Kaimie glauce, Chiogenes hispiduia ever desire to reture. \-T«u:m. Yud-l-mhll;r... that Mr. Jzcques was about lcavio«, wiu.z-uchmhg about a hom be ied knomn rexrod i a moarh eimctinies < as a lad, w gerving histime in the P..2....__ _a, _ ",| YRCB| “.!-WA , brevistylle, | ewfemes e ul _ 00 CCEPRRIT, ad. “‘l"hl-b known lad, w gerving c-.m:'m,,.'_:&..n'u:'f E Em yeege 5 C me s Oinbantanrecals / Aans h dP camme t parieriaih dfccks that be had experionced Dreium Cto) 2iged | nlight at farthost, ()> Minfstry witl probably been especially fortudhte in having for a year | b*Y¢ completed allthe netessary arrangements B-“. "‘?__%_‘[.7%[""““’.“‘“"]“ the Confederate The Chairman said tho toust hbe wa« now about to propose would demend some remorks from bim, and would, ho was sute, be condially responded to. .It was the heaith of his old friend, Mr. Alexunder Jacques. For tsonts yearvhe had known Mt. Jacques. Fiey hat plodded on through Hile together, amf Tnder all cireubnstances be had found his friend di= charging his daty to the bo«t of his ability; l“l:zyi succeeding in doin; what he had to do well. He was now about t> take a new leap in life, which ‘he hoped would redound greatly to his advantage, as. he sincerely beâ€" lieved it would; for he did not.believe there was one man in ive Jhousand who was o well fitted tor th:rnq which be had now entered upon, he hoped and believed that keep up communication with the establishâ€" ment in which he had -o:n{:riouds,ud while thanking them again their vory fint» er.t. he assured them that he them allâ€"from the proprietor to the smaillest boy in the ofliccâ€"with the best wishes for their future happiness, and for the guecess of the Truzs. (Cheers ) _ Mr. Mitchell, the Vice Chairman, proposed The CrmafAt, and in d-h’ ; so made a happy in which be dwelt on the »â€"r":.’« w in the great work of disiomiâ€" nating the 'auld by means nu'll u; printer‘s bright thoughts the “u..d best of -n,.mb«i in the beautles of language. ‘True, there were hardâ€" ships and privations connected with the lifs ot & m,‘wu ..ly w hen ohn(u‘:d on a paper, thought the pleasure m and he had nperium-l(d! lle: he would yet become the proprietor ot some such establishment as that whose interests he was now going to promoie by his peculiar adaptationfor the business. . Therefore, whilst he regretted parting with his old friend, he hed great pleasys> in propsalng His Realth. (Cheers.) look back at the success ot the British arms all over the world, thronghout England‘s his tory down to the modern triamphagi Water» lpo and the Crimea ; and for the Navy, at Traâ€" falgat wnd other victoric«, not durgetting Napier in the Baltic, _A« to ons own Yolunâ€" teers, all that was necossary was to recall the timg .an invasion of par country was threatened by a horde of miscreants from the States, when from all parts o( the country they rushod! to the front in its defence, *(Apâ€" Mr. Richard Abbott responded in & short but effective speech on the pleasures and hariâ€" ships of newspaper printors. Airâ€"=The old bouse at hom« _ The Vice Chairman then: ptopo««l Our The first toast proposed was The Queen: after which God Save the Queen was bautiâ€" fully exvcated by Mr. Miles, on the accordcomn. The sevond teast was, The Prince of Wales, and all the Roval Family. Then followed The Army, Navy: ami Volunteers, to which Mr. E. K. MacGillivray re«ponded. He said that was the first time in his life he had been called. upon to respond to such a toust. He would not occapy the time by any lengthy reâ€" marks. . For the Army, all we needud was to lt.m(}.fl"umlhg on to respond. He was sorry that some otherof the guests had not râ€"*‘ him in responding to the tount. would smy that be wak very glad to see all present so happy. They had met for the purpose of taking leave of his friend Mr. w,'h-“,uh had a perfect ’hw*lhod business, in the‘ “fi-.ll No doubt he would his new ness luss laborious, and at his years bo required m-, and ongbt to have it. Many a time he rwgreited to see Mr. Jacques overtask bis powers, for he had certainly undertaken more perhaps than any man should ever undertake, but > was ambitions to do more than most men. He had engaged him to ail in _ the establishâ€" ment of the Tuuzs, aml io always had m‘h:“‘_o‘..d willing worker, Mr. Alexuader Jaeques lnvying sighitled his Intention to resign M« situation as Foreman ot the printing effice of the Orrawa Tiuts newspaper, the employes «i tho «stablishment resolved to mark the ¢cvent Ly »ntortaining him at supper. , This was 2zites st * The and disposed ol to the entite satisfuetion ef all concerned. c Mr. 8. 1. Juues presided on ty eccasion, having on his right Mr. Jacques, the guest of the evening, and on his left Mr. James Cottop. Queen," on w evening, whes wll . The Tors staf, with seyom! of the personal fiends of Mr. Jacques, sat down to a very anbstantial spread, including amony the viands frosk sal mon from the Sagnuenay, and other attractive edible=, served up in Kavanagh‘s best style, EXTERTAINXMENT To NHM.JAC§UE®, THE OTTAWA TIMES,. JUNXE I2, {s0; the | aystem possibly uire an increase of '-n.-lon:l.dbon':ou-o we must not | fory »t that the Maritime Provinces will also 'hd-.gcwmddfl:own men already versed in matters to !M:mm. Ina few days we shail | hv-mmuqmunb,m; |In|n-u:2.n-ull warn ‘our readers | .t:.;.n np klo tbo. kflo. rumors set afloat by joeted changes, whetmer of augimentation or diminution in the Civil Service, or as to who will remain at Ottawa under the Federal Govâ€" erameat, or who will, be sent to the Local! Gov: rmments at"Toronto or Quebec. alre..dy received letters ".w' ifying them that afte: a certain date theiriservices are no longer required. ‘The working of the Confedetrate The available space of L+ ‘«a-l- is tuo amailtoâ€" permit of our reproducing al ;the rumers which are circulating about the proâ€" the «m themselves in the abscpce, of all k m'plqu 4 u.. n the shu'w.‘ohll E We We w td t c o1 C mt e th: â€"ast side of the Canal for a couple of miles b~} «md the city, and the seqtion of country be seen Centre Town and Biiling‘s Bridge. .\ {I the plants here noticed wers found i8 floâ€" «r, with the of Chiogencs his plid :la and Carex which wore in frui}, aw: which bad probably flowered about the i»: ‘nning of the month, and were everlooked.| .. adromeda polifolia was found on the marâ€" giu of Flom Lake, and Arabis hirsnts near. Huil village, on the 3rd. The last mentioncd pla t has since been found at McKay‘s Bay, an«. on the north aide of the Ridean, weet of Bi! ing‘s Bridge. C (‘a the 5th Hanumoulus RAFiR We abhocs.ld ts qpic (‘a the 5th Hanunoulus aeris was obscrved in hel‘s; Cardammine hirenta. ‘Trientalis Amert. can~, Araliv nudicaulis and Smilacina triâ€" foli , in woods and marshes on the new road tow nds lll'l:l mtfl“ ;p-e-wu ant Cypri un ‘s ww «Js cast of Dow‘s swamp, Mcoo‘:mu innâ€"ta in Mutchnor‘s wourls, . capst of The Can \1... L Koi C9 6th, Thifotem repobs, jonat um bitâ€"ram, and Smilacina m% in woods near McKay‘s Ray ; Cardamine psaâ€" temâ€"is on the railway north of the Montreal rose !; Carex stricta, Garex stipata, ant Carcx CosFEDERATION AXD THE Pusailc | tlmvgh. xt that the Maritime Provinces will aian | Out and revenue, and resources ::? u‘:‘:mm vill alto ' mm! oltrlevundut!ml -.,'.‘Mmh matters ¢, | were still on a more restricted scale ; but there theis own country. Ina few nhll""“"”"'b”"“'mm"'“" h'.m.“.. “-w.l uestioned ability of the great leading men of T Hmg s mould siem e redett; | Fove qootie who held, ns it were, our destinine to give uo :zh the idle rumore set afloat by ! : w"“" hands. : The wlh-md.r:_n ‘mployes bscpce â€"gome years speak trum usd. for : :, .,,m',h'“'".' in the a ,"“" : the great men that are now nge-‘m ; I ever felt most interested in reading the passagesâ€"atâ€" Wettemmameetememaaamcaemaatieaasamis arms between them on the great leading quesâ€" YEGETATION xo. s. . tions of the day. ‘The would do honor to. the smmmuce tR | ;;Mocic records of lm country ‘: Em':'. :\ es on the phenomena o# vegetaiion in | But my greatest pride 1, that race N intellectuat ts in Nova Scotiz has not the m‘hw of Ortawa from the fird to the ! diod ont ; 'ncg::‘r has it in any way deterior» 141:. June, 1867. | ated. 1 have seen deleptr from Nova Scotie )»aring the last week the locations visited | within the past year in London, I have met wer: Flom Lake, M&Kay‘s Bay with the | them on public and private occasions, when adj.cent rocks and woods, scveral marshes | all their tact and talent were subjected to the no:h of the Toll Gate on the Montreal romd, | severest ordeal, and it is not only my impgesâ€" th« «ast side of the Canal for a conple of miles | «lon, but it is lhe:filon of many Englishmen b~} «md the city, and the seqtion of country . in the most ex fioslllop, that . some of be seen Centre Town and Biiling‘s Bridge. | these delegmtes bore favorabie coutrast with 1 the plants here noticed wers found in, ; the best and brightest men that England herâ€" u:.~. «r, with the exseption of Chiogencs his | aclf has produced. glob~), by killing one bird out ason, lose the chance of killing fhalfâ€"aâ€"do%fin, when the 21" time arrives. $wilt mogily add, that the «nipe was not tted f my law by etro: \as some supporfiut by thi@ Legisiature, as shove observed;/but in cither case the omission would not form any grounds of apâ€" peal against a goutiction nnder the "Insectiâ€" voreus Bird Act." ’ Th« following ldmripp‘](bl. l'nm-'--', lu’ a fricud in this city, will, no‘doubt, be read with interest by our aporting friends : F â€" | ‘ x.-..m";'g:.g'i"f'u'fi.r. c,} ' «* May 114, 18¢1. VeinSig,â€"â€"1 yestenday received your letter | about snipe shooting in the : spring. T have . alwa; s considered that «»p»« khould hbe proâ€" tected by our game« Iaws, as woodcocks ase ; but | oppoâ€"ition from certain jwtsons, who/fancied ' thomselves * lilofll-t"ll," thought ptherwise, ' and rither than hate wy bill of 1860 (the last 1 introduced. into â€"Parfiament), mutilated, or pe: haps rejocted, 1 consented to leave anipe to a sate which all trye sportemen much reâ€" gtett d. They certainly broed in Canada, and exter «ively too, in . the Notthern portions of it and they return hither in the aktamn» with their full grown brogds (owtheir way to the Bouthorw rice ”cl‘-)iml Wifford good sport, and a¢¢ jn good condition, and.worth killing. Th at they are intectigordne I.lnl7, no person verselâ€" in natural bistory can deny. ~Thcy Iyod â€" apol .0!"._‘!“‘ "larvee" (the caterpil, Li ~spring in dts grub state), and upon cerâ€" Â¥ain .. ~ and other Insévts prejaedicial to og agric alture and hortic@ltural produce, when lirst own or planted. “‘i..p,- therefore, clearly of opinion that snipes, though not protected b{;v-r szame laws, ato F-ia-liy the 27, : * Yie a chap 52, they being "Jnsectivorous tm >, abdd || consider, that to be a wise, a salutary, and iinmanc law ; and Fam aiso of opinion !lll the plover, of all softe; are cqually so proâ€" .lng\ bue biÂ¥ 1.:':.‘.“3..: phas. ..a'.m- and that tects No hints fit for the ; use. of man shoold be disterbed after paiting; or during the season of incubation. .. 3 * It is cruel, and, 1 may venature to add, som+»â€" what unsfiatural, to destroy them put of seas â€"n, and our laws properiy define What #=â€"on. Morecover, © gunners"! (as we ot the " Trizger don, v ould dischar¢e the dutics of formman io the entire satisfactson of all concerned ; and Mr. W. Young. retu thauke, sand | charis palustcis on the cast bank oi the canal, said 1. > was sorry/Mie part witt his old friend | between the new bridge and the city; and Mr. Jaeques, but | t he would be more sucâ€" , Mitella nuda, Calla fx"m"j" alium triflorum, ceasful in bis new findertaking. and Stullaria borealis on thenorth side of a Th = Press" wap the next toust, to which ; ravine that crossex the new road from Bankâ€" Mr. E. sbertson responded, cxpressing his best / »*, and avont a halfâ€"mile from the city limits. wishe s for Mr. Jacques‘ future suceess, and 10â€" _ _ OUn the 10th were found Blitumm capitatum forrin . in complimentar?. terms to the energy | by â€" roadside«, Zanthoxylum ‘ Americanum, abd a‘ility with which he had discharged the | Carya atmara, Crategus tomentosa, Juglans dutie« of foreman of the Tiszs. viuerca, Salix lucida, Salix uigrta, Dentaria The Chairman next gave, Suceess to the | dipbylla, Cornys stolonitera, btaphylea tritoâ€" Orrawa Trugs, to which Mr, Cotton‘responded , lis and Mnllumc. un the north at corsiderable length, speaking in flattering | bank of the eau, near Billings‘ Bridge ; term» of the ubility of those to whom he had | Rumex acetoselia and Turritis glauca in sandy entruâ€" ted tkt;-p-.hln( the several deâ€" | fields, and Comqpdra umbeliats, ‘Purritis parto.ents of business, | : + | stricta, Lithospermum arvense, Lopanthus e\ eral other toasts followed, and the comâ€"= ' scropbalariefolius and Alopecurus aristilatas pany separated about the © wee short hours, ; at McKay‘s Bay. high!© gratified with the evening‘s proceedings* ? â€" Stellaria borealis, |Staphylea â€" trifolia and he ho artily . wisheil â€" Nr.* Jadques : increased prosp. rity in his mt fheld of labor. ©(Choers.) nuse Virginians, Smilacine bifolin, (Signed ) PROTRKCTION OF $s%1PE. remain, dear sis, * Yours traly ER the dutics of forman to | gracillima, Carex. Novarâ€"Augli, Carex rosca, a of all concerned ; and | and Carex debilis, in the smrounding woods Nr.* Jadques increased | and thickets; Carex granularis, Carex stelluâ€" held of labor. ((Choers.) | lata, Carex Incustris, Carex tenella, and Elooâ€" r, retu thauke, sand | charis palustcis on the cast bank oi the canal, part with his old friend | between the new bridge aud the city ; and d he would be more sucâ€" , Mitella nuda, Calla finlm!rj-c, alium triflorum, lertak ing. and Stullaria borealis on the‘north side of a the next toast, to which ) ravine that crossex the new road from Bankâ€" ded, caxpressing his best / »*, and abont a halfâ€"mile from the city limits. es‘ future suceess, and 10â€" _ Un the 10th were found Blituin capitatum tar?. terms to the energy | by roadside«, Zanthoxylum ‘ Americanum, h be had discharged the | Carya atara, Crategus tomentosa, Juglans the T. vinuerca, Salix Tlxu.-it{u, Salix uigra, Dentaria ployes, several have Joux Prixce f the |is so transparent that it refutes iteoli, and | neéeds but mtlo compmentary as my hands, Monesty is a guod thing in its way; it is a wighty good thiug for a man‘s conscience on E M&ML but, of itsolt, it would never we bailt the magnificent sailroad over fwu.htobwlldlhhm Lanugbter ;‘M) You might as well (-tcu : stone Lbiind to a beantifel picture, or | place an mw'bmnul private soldier | to lead an , &s to appoint a talentless ‘..“ Mfl man, however houest he | may be, to rule over the destinies of a counâ€" &ry like ours. Xo! we require our best, and \ brightest, and ablest men, to vindicate our | houor, to exact, and, if need ‘be, to wrench D CCZE ®2 2C SmTeuE aHo Rurping labor needed | fur our own development, there would have | the sirst railroad was commenced, the bare zpoug_hgff what we have #oen toâ€"day would v. industry, and indomitable will, anyd stout .and strong arm«, can make the barren bud, and do much for a young country ; but withoat talent to give them point and direction, without genius to insgire «nd lift them up, they can nuver rise to any. thing truly respectable or grandiose. The hardy sous of the soil may plod their aud toil on in comparative obsenrity ; Lu':.{,'uvg Beotia, without ber menâ€"of talent, would be stlll almost amoug the mnameless regions« of the Xorh American wildemness, It is not talent alons, #Bere{orc, nor labor aloue, but hothâ€"nnited, that have acbieved for us the wonuders which we have witnossed toâ€"day. it has been recently asserted it was houcsty and not talent that was vequired for ‘!lw saving of the country. Ent this paradox have beeu preposterousâ€"the bare announceâ€" ment that it would lbe accomplished within our own time would have been received with a sneer of incredulity from end to end of ‘the land . 9 With a sparse population and a revenue under a hundred thousand . pounds, barely sufficient for urgent local requirements, and then with an uncertain climate, and our imines unexplored, and the superior attractions of the United States on â€"our border, absorbing as it would all the talent and surpius labor needed Loo e Om emeacen, TOelt Woull Here been no natmal anticipation that we «bould have made so gigantic a bound in so few SPERKOU OF THE R. C. ARCHBIsSHOP orF HALIFAX. % A e celsbration on the occasion of the formal opening of the Pitton railway, the nost: Rev. Dr. Connolly mude the following patriotic response to the toast of the cleezy of all Aenominations : ; but in :mlh from what llluvc Scen to«diay, 1 never felt more completely at ease, nor ::owhly,'n lwx::‘. My heart is in everythi Ftflangtoa e prosperity of Noyn Scotia. ‘The palmiestgays of my munâ€" hood have been spent here, and iny avenic is inseparably interwoven with it. We come hero toâ€"day, wentlemen, to be the eyeâ€"wit. nesses of a glorious fact, to attcst our sense and appreciation of.the advantages which must accrue from this railroad to the Province at large, and to express our gratitude to the distinguisbed gentleman, Mr. Sandford Flemâ€" ing, and to the Governiment of the day, for the accomplishment of so great a work, nnd:in so short a period.; Some few years since there was not a railâ€" way in the Lower, Provinces at this sito of lake Temisconata. But a short time before * s limpudenge. * Wasmaoros, June 1F.â€"The Stute Departe ment learns that under instructions, Mr. Adams has interposed in the cases of the Feniaris Col. Burke, McCaferty, and McC)ure, all of whose sentences ‘of death have been commuted. _ In the case of MeCafferty a writ of eryor, in ‘view of the: conviction, was sued out in behalfof the prisoner at the instance aud »xpense of the United States, Sax Frazcisco, June 9.â€"Idaho City, which | and not a ve ry lun‘“ time ago, was destroyed by fire recently, is being rehnilt : amon« the â€" hands* engag at the rate of 100 buildings per week. | tyhaceo factory ty # e ~1of this ,city, ‘ m ‘young k n mm ; whose name was Catherine sPEROU 0P THE N. C. ARCHBIsHOP i was fifteen, the pride of her fatb e oF HALIFAX. .| darling d&u mother, and the " One would think that in rising to speak before such an luemblf, and on such an ocâ€" casion u: l!\h,.l ‘nhc:n _d foel natarally â€"emâ€" New York, Juno 1i.â€"â€"Ten vessels, carrying over four thonsand passengers, came into port yerierdns Yestofday, the trotfig malch hetwgon the two stallions, Com General )(d:lelhn. General McClellan, General McClelian. The Heraids Queretaro correspondernit of May 26th, says : Nodisposition has yet been made of Maximilian, (Gen. Mendz, however, was shot on Sundey, May 10th, Gen. Miramon Is expected to dic of his wound. Snmicide of a 8t. Louis Banker, 8r. Low:s, June 11.«=B. M. Runyon, lanker, committed suicide last night. The Fenian Prisoners. R Loavor, June 11.â€"All the Feujan prisoncrs vonvicted of high treason have been trans{â€"rred to England, and placed in prison, The United States Defeated in Chgneery» THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Stellaria borealis, |Stuphylea | trifolia : bepanthus scrophalariatolins appear to extrempely mue, as but a eclitary individnal mch:?!ln- two last nud a elump.of five #ix plants of the tirst, have been seen in nelahbothood . YESTERDAY‘S â€" DESPATCHEs. (I'r}";Allnn!v"r Laole wad Montreal Line.) Kimigration.â€"Trotting Match. FROM EVUROPE. A MERICAN NE W®. rveediniere Mrudaaracrtibert Who dBe is .22 in another country, (as some Merican Kews. n o limeâ€" 1Â¥C on in the of | man‘s setics. . Sotman‘s nuv? | recommendation from ns, and t skotches by Mr. Taylor have | highly appreciated by the public _ Powpmairs or Baspmu Axcrcas | man, with Bilogmphical Bkets | Taylor, Esq. Messts, James 1 | this city, have just receivod part the throat, h-n-::, &c., th¢y act like a iaborious nu;:’t operations to iéf’éi&iti charm. Ministers lawyers them â€" | upop rp some months before any»~ ddu-m-oufih,ufl d#,fii a certainty can lumireda(dh1€ Snple mt it Nt toted "Of woth 2e | iitintnrentters bers the adap on redaay a cure caom» ; CBj are able to or plaints. Sold by ali -dHu‘rhutM | the loss, too often attendant upon the -fl‘g perâ€" box ‘ nromising encenlations is e â€"~, e i EJ appreciated by the > containa poritnits and. btopragn 8ir Allau Macnab ; C. J. Cours 'uw, b. D.; ‘P. D. Haringt P. MeGill uuder any circumsiances, eve proven to be his wite. ‘The C he knew of no way to compel that ull he could do was to let being of an age when persons ha do as they please, ‘The whole to Chicago on Saturday, by the a but.there was no sound of w welcome the singuler pair on t any one but Frederick BellAeld. ed him, she said, and would not into the city rhfr, and it appears she did not like young Bellfieidâ€"her child‘s assumed }usband. Reâ€" turn of service was made n due |form in the Court, but the partiesfailed to appear. A writ of attachment was thereu pon i , and served mfimm Saturdgy morni by Del?u\y Tuattle,. He i by Fred, who went to point out the ot the unbelieving lbride. The rece they met with was not My:z; Mr. Belihio®® was enâ€" countered at the hold ot the dwelling by Mrs, Kaisher, ‘who opposed his| entrance. by the aid of some domestic implements which presented a formidable front. Not cariny to with was not My:z; Mr. Belihio®® was enâ€" countered at ‘the Id of the dwelling by Mrs, Kaisher, ‘who opposed his| entrance. by the aid of some domestic implements which presented a formidable front. Not caring to show flfht, Mr. Bellficld drew , contenting himself with a steadfast look o( | profound reâ€" gard. He regarded her as« a herâ€"inâ€"law . Mrs. Kaisher spat in his face. â€" He still regarded her asa motherâ€"ioâ€"law. The t Mr. John Kaisher, was absent st the time, but, he was soon prodnced, and the wholo ily accomâ€" panied the officer/to Anrora, Op boing preâ€" sentod in Court luz wb ekplained the nonâ€"return of the writ, by ¢ ing that she did not nndemnnu meaning, they were purged of contempt on payment of costs, which they were very unwilling to pay, however, till on their way to the jail. ~ A g was then gone into, when young Belifield presented a su certificate of marriage, purporting to bem by Rev. Mr. Mathews,|of this city. license. . On the part of the girl that even if she was married, wh the marriage was illegal on that on the ground that she was und Court held the marriage to be g the responsibility back on th« The girl still 'rflelud that # rmearried, that she might never b that if she ever did 9‘!;;!‘!'-? erick . Bellficld‘s tenderest affeqtions. . Fredâ€" erick was the son of old Mr. Bellfield, the proâ€" prictor, and he loved the Bohe girtl, thoug): whether he was beloved in any foA of is courtghip has never beek ascortained. By and by his passion for Catbhprine becanie so overpowering that hbe came ¢o look upon her somehow as his lawful wif}. This may have been a mere hallucinatiou on his |ur\k:r it may have been the fact. She, however, has stoadtastly declined to acknowlef@ige his claina of husband, and out of the controversy resuitâ€" ing from such x difference of|opiuien hLas sprung a provceding which was decided before the Court &f Common Pleas at Aprora â€"on Sxâ€" turday. Last week youug Belifield went to Auror«, and sued on, before the Gourt of Comâ€" mon Pleas, a writ of Habeas C , which was directed to John and Mary , the parents of the girl, mgl:lflng them to nce the body of Uatherine lfield, alias r, in that Court. The writ was served upoh the mother, but she, ignorant of.the impor c of the doc» ument, quietly. put it in the stove. She, too, had refused to belicve in her hter‘s marâ€" He stated, however, that he maxnilicent avenit betore us, We are bo'(.jilmilm to feel as if we sould kiss the soil which will henceforward give us a habitation and a name‘ among nations, and for whose preservation «ud autonomy wh are ready (to lay down our lives, The sturdy citizen virtue of patriotisim is traking strong hold, and the heart strings of the gencrations that are now growing: upâ€"will be entwined with as much ardour and tebacity about the hearths of their Sires, as those of Frenchmen, or Atcricans, > any othet peopl« in the world. We are made of the very lest matoiiâ€" als, and with Bsitain at our back, we will }« as ic nust beâ€"â€"great, glotious ind trceâ€"=â€" (Cheers.)«â€"Por nothing Toss will satisfy our ambition . As time presses, allow me now to say a lew words on the clergy of Nova Scotia. It is universally folt, Iâ€"believe, that they abe tore» most among those who do homer to thoir counntry, thal tigy hoep pace with the progress of the age, and :« eminenty worthy of the prople over whom they +0 happily pregid«, There is ane thing about them of which I feel especially prond. in proclaiming the religion of the God ol poise they catry out thiir owh tcachings mor effectually than in any cther country I know «/.. There is uo spot on carth whoere the love of God and man go both hand in hand so unitedly, and for this incompmable blessing wenrgimainly indobted to the cleray of all «denon lons. Ti we wany w have Nova 8 ffuly great, prospcrous, and happy, we must MEKBHi,religions . «discord ~from our midst, fi: rd we ard iew enough to take care ol éutée)vy‘s and all that is doar to i«) 1i as hi &”u*‘l‘h'u of the same futher and 1+ same> soil, we agree on ten thousand j# for which we are ready to shed our biood, why should we not agree to differ on that one point ofly where iuman contzol «tops, and where the whole question i between ‘the creature and his God. 1.ct u: unite on this point, Iaymen ‘and cleties, and we will soon be riveted into one compact whole, and we will grow and grow apace with w nlpldily unequalled, and u a projectâ€" ing Providence, this great young country, and her glorions institation« willand mnat endure, (Loud Cheers.) No blessing wearg/mai of all «deno i0 Nova ly gr we must sb . vel midst, a@Mated we care of. Gufée)vy‘s an 1i as hu béing father and + sam thousand ; s for shed our blo why We are but in thy cradic, in the infancy of the full prown and flagous mauhood besore us. We have now the Annapolis Kailroad in the imimnediate vista, and then the European and North American, and the Intercolonial Railâ€" roads to follow, with all the improvements and the mighty results in their train, _ What is still better, wo are already beginning to bave the enlarged views and sympathies, and aspirations . of men with a big country and a maznificent avenit before us. T#wo Unce upun a tinc, say® theâ€"Uh MARRIED, YXET *®I y morning by Del‘?uly ‘ i by Fred, it the ot the Phe rece they met :fi Mr. BeliGio®® was enâ€" hold ot the dwelling by pposed his| entrance. by estic implements which le front. Not caring to eld drew , contenting ast look ~of| profound reâ€" her as a herâ€"inâ€"law . inface, _ He still regarded a C , whic , the pr to nce the s y â€" M d upoh the im ipor c of th he stove. She er hter‘s id not like y med ljusband. n due |form i: the object of Ire t aifedtions. . Â¥re r. Bellfield, the pr he girl, thyu any i r beek ascortain Cathprine becar ame o look un 8 ; by W . Xutâ€" by Fennings # &/Co., of elr« of Not. ts noe! no n letterâ€"pross ly been Part twelre notiges of , Esgq.; Rox, In, E.«a. : Hon. if she was strted that to do so, and depart, sho n right to y retarned ruoon train, ing belils to ir reâ€"advent however, till g was then presented a rporting to of this city. received no t was claimed h she denies, er _ age, ‘The od, throwing Â¥RAED.â€"Why married, and would marry She detestâ€" ive with him Tine becanie o look upon . This may n his part, or howevorr.“uu e his claina versy resultâ€" opinion has »cided beforo rora â€"on Sxâ€" 1d went to ourt ot Comâ€" , which was , the parents. nce the body r, in that the mother, v of the doc= v. She,: t00, ‘s «narâ€" like young clergyman. e was never isher. _ Sho ts heart, tho ject of Pred. hemian girl GLEk. there toiled in the the There is uot by any meaus the rush into this | of death am | lownship that was anticipated during the fall | -‘“: | wod winter, The Hastings road draws the traâ€" m l : vel from Believilie. _ Multitudes of peopleare | | attracted to certain localities, Just Lecause they w | see or hear of others moving in a certain dirce. | graves. > | tion. | This gives tho appearance of basiness, | are £ fer | aud in most cases #s the enly rule by which | ) men jfudge 6f the prospocts ofrenceess in all ,EE uther m#ticis. + { 5 ‘ !Tho Liite Charge of the Chief Justice or Englands«Farther Hemarks on the \ _ same Subject» _ < . [From the London Daily News,May 28. ‘ The charge of the Lord Chief Justice ©; : England to the t@rand Jary, at the Centra) , Criminal 1'0QI, in the case of the "Queen against NeJsou and Brand," has jnst been ; published (at Kidgway‘s), edited by Ma Froik. | Cockburn, of the Crown Office. . The mport | has been prepared from the shortâ€"hand writer‘s | notes taken ut the trial, and has bsen povised i and corrected by the,Lord Chief Austicehim. | self, with the addifiqgy of legnl and historical | notes. â€" Lt will be remembered that the Grand Jury, on ignoring the indictment, made a forâ€" mal â€" presentment, strongly â€" recortmmending that martial law* should t movs clearly doâ€" fined . by legislative enactmont. Th Lor} ]Chicl‘ Justice.could not directly indorse this suggestion consistently ~with the epiaionche | pad expressed in his charge ; but he is lod by I. It to make some very decisive remarks on‘the | necessity of settling the whole sabject of mar. idial law by logislation, â€" Meobservia;s P F L 2o ie V us Jnt Pecsoaied ces t ul poar that gold has been found in ‘paying quautitios (as yet) and that the most encourâ€" aging signs are in those place« ncarsst. the | Madoc line. Anipash |__ It is now ccrtain that these northern porâ€" | tious of the American continent are rick &n | metals and mincrals, scattered over a \T | extenc iof territory, and that veryr probably | the mineral wealth of Mexico, of Fere, and promising spsculations With régpect to mining pibspects, if gotd w *ere fouud lying :umn_blalw“bcwru-e of Te of the ground, to be picked up by firet I ar if it‘ were found imbudded in the aligrial | "'E goil, within ufew fvet of the -a.-,-u"". any man could dig for it with a falrsprospect child uf success, it might be mjrl:wlo u;’m- | and 0# operations in & very great hurry. whore | away granite rocks have to h Llasted, and a .fl!fl_A( j AA=®M0008. thie) heppadhtiOÂ¥scy 00 WGheaith We £288 | an n ent it aoith "/ 0 ( 00BE Ate dtiree |-lus..~ uh der martialdaw «2fo ‘3"" ho 4 qpair» 4 :::':Il::.:"‘;:flfi ]L?: | posely abstain frem expreâ€"sing duy ©@pM090, | pyjre, s '~."'; with B thetmsel ved iut, a lesi any durther ‘ judicial â€" procecdings spould / ,;, piil. *hewes Yout Wie8t¢‘s nory. take .placeâ€"reservinz. to aysâ€"A{ in m *" | the + rench Sock * Thâ€" Comuptert... event the exelris¢ "0f /a drce gud anfetbered ~ [ 0) .. [( ,) ".“"‘:'%"‘Mg judgment on fature discussionsâ€"I advent to |'ddlm- ‘..i:* othiny Mop TÂ¥ g il}nâ€" events in Jamaica only #s showing the | industry éf "':’hma t,-n-mslgy for logislation if martiad I@W _ MJ0WOT | 0; . ..ponrg .h"m, hd, will form @ fros 1 [agzain to be put in iorcs.>. Assaming, In WNke< ; ), Qiu.n.f:.“fl:.‘h““ |manner, that credii i~ io b6 given 4o the i"‘fi\'*‘r' ign ‘:[‘ “""!‘"M-n | governon and the military eutborities for posâ€" | , _ _; 2X ‘.z'.hhit | fect integrity oi purpase invdeclaring and conâ€" 1',-,. aumm]uihh | tinuing martial law, @md@ for . having heen -lfl Iouncrat ‘Tr.‘ imu« in so doing by maréther motive than £,. 4.i Cb x to roghe | an houest desire to do what was . best for the | "‘I I"f."d".f":f Nopif is saiety of the island, it scems to in that, the | _u,q {4j "“‘}L:fi“"*"‘hhfin more the bonesty ©/ their condiict is insisted “fi‘;p.fl‘,‘. x myy have jost mai on, the more imporiant it becomes to <placy | /y l-d: ‘we lbe_“ it doee oo Ir.._.;naim.: on the exerciec of so despdtic And ; ,; | /.4 i ahe mhh @angerens a jowoer, lost sudden papic, or | 1 shail "‘\"'!::.: ‘o ty 'nmhn fears, or unreflocting zeal shonl l'.:linld‘_mr "“'h“ Il"'-.* load to its Amunoderate nse, snd to the. unâ€" 'illll‘; to ihghd waye h.‘l l neeâ€"ssary sacrifce oi human life, or infliction iween our ":,‘.' h"r. .L‘ of hnman «ugerine. â€" Awi the fact that among s 4 | ;tl.c edtics; d .«l.sses of this highly civilized mmm"‘,l‘ | commeunity persons can be found to uphold and 1Iis m my politics" 4applwd-cu-,h proceedingsâ€"though 1 believe | wiq, -}"u,.m"" pronounced thoy ks | Â¥ery few persons who ‘do*sp have taken the ‘ withidrew .“*m waket ty ‘rwoubls to road th«: report. of the commis. chitsnter of thok w““-' | sloners, or the evidence taken by them, or to | â€" _ *‘ : it Fecaption. | make thems~lves noquainted with the facisâ€"â€" 4 s F* | sceme to rae to render the necessity for Jegisâ€" | New Vork Money lation to prevent such barbaritics in fatmr> | _ N* Yotk, June 10â€"Gold &;, louly the more apparent. DBuat of still greater; . The Pos says Loane are m ¢. importance is it that, ifl martial law is to be !Mm ‘nu qdo:‘fl‘i | put in doree, rules should tso fixed for the proâ€" | mnge 6j to 8 tor best; B1 11 vodure, to be*followed on trials under it. MI‘ Rativond shars 6 Above ail, that where a cnse turus upon cirâ€"| With more disposition to «. Tw cumstantial cvidence, time and opportanity | change firm. % shall be afiorded to the sceneed to mt ho / _ _ S L * t zen‘ ses / charge. . . Mew ras Pamer Stoon it _Alast new is wanted.. Coal <il in the first place, and then minerals. ‘The increase of populaâ€" tion throughout the world, is marked by a providential increas! in the resources ‘of sup» ply. How great or extensive those resources are, caumnnot uow be estimat=d, but in all proâ€" bability they are iliimitable sor ab practical croases, and the land becomes worn ont or exâ€" hausted. _ Furs ard Lbecoming more‘ scarce every «ay, Now is the time that something We hbave no coal, ut least Geologists teli us so.. ‘This will prevent our hecoming a great manufactaring‘ communjty. Timber limits are retreating further and fuaither to ~the west and north, â€" Grgin aud potash cannot alw ce our ows always l:.‘ xported, as our own M in aittempts to find gold upon the surlace, or where the ledge of ‘quartz crops up above the ground ; and when the streams become low, or dry up during the snmmer months, there will be correspondiug attempts ‘to find " auâ€" riforous deposits ‘ in the bods of rivers and crerks, and below rapids and watérialls, &c. With regard to the success attending these vaâ€" rious attempt«, np to this date, it do»s not apâ€" other brauch of industry, Without nctals and minerals this cannéot bscom» 4 vory grat or wealthy country. e For a few days, the weather has become ue and warm, ‘ that there is now some hope that farmers will be able to complete their sowing and planting, ur some considerable part of it, at least, before the season is too late for werk of this description. + Mining Las also again made a start, tow that the men can labor without the diggings becoming fall of water immediately, both from above and from betow. There are from twenty to thirty shafts, or more properiy " cxâ€" cavations," in vatious parts of I‘:: Townesbip, all with more or less fattcring or encouraging " indications," cither with regard to zold or some other metal suppo=ed. to 1 valuable, Besides thes» organized or «ystematic attem pts to bring to light the precions metals, are many Speoking ul Gurden s trial he say» : No one, 1 think, who has the faintest idoa of whit the administration of jastice invyives could dedm the procecdings on this trial consistent with gastice, or, to use a homely phrasy, wih thedair play which is the right of the %:m‘mw.x crimigal. All 1 cag say is, that if, on uartial law being proclaimed,a man can‘ EpwSally be thus tried, condemuned, aud wacridoded, such a "state ot things is a scandal m‘& a reproach toÂ¥the institutions of this groat and free comutry ; and as a. minister of justier, projoundly imbued with a sense‘of what is dus to the sirst and greatost of earthly obligations, I cuter my solcm» and emplatic protest aguinst the livgs of men being thes dealt with in the time to comy [Cofrespondence of the Beileriile Brazil, mauy be found existing in British Amerion. ‘This will constitute a new éra, and in course of time will be a stimmlant toevery 1 arn reluctant 1o tase Idase o1 tis stuubjeet without protestinz, as far &s in mc lps, aud with whatevee woight and authority In longs to tye otfice 4 hay« the honor to hul‘l,‘“:\iy‘\( the exercise oC martinblaw in the form in which it has lately Leen put in Sorec., Thrice In little more than half a conturyâ€"to saiy u‘ufl.ing of the bortois porpetcatcd in putting down the insurrection in Jumaici in 1760in Ircland, in Demerara, in Jamaic#, has martial law in .n earvied into exccution tnder cireumstanees of the most painial character. .A maun must he dead io all sentimonts of Rumanityâ€"must have banished mierey. from the catalogue of huinan, virtuesâ€"who can read the Listory of the Irish rebeltion at the close of the lj.M cenâ€" tury, the history of the slave insurreetion in Demerara, in 1823, and <of the | prnighments« then‘infiicted under murtial law, as detailed in Mr. Martin‘s history of the colonics, under the head of British Guiana, or the apcount of the executions and seourgings ulqr the receut outbreak in Jatn.aica, as show n lby tht report of Thoâ€"4sopyal commissioners, without shudder ing to think what human naturc is capahle of, when stimulated by th; fieree péssions engenâ€" dered by" recout conflict or by) the seuseof fn sent yf recollections of past War, vengeance 3 lot Joose in the shape of martial law, to be exercised by a domimani closs chan infoior and despisoo iscc s Havins reviewod tho «ircumptancep of the outbreak in Jamaice, pointing ent that the insurvection 4s pMt _down in a singo «ay, and that aiier that had beon done, on thouâ€" sand persons suflenad . ither do@th lor tartrre, FROM MARMOR i. W ARTIAL 1A w. Mauxyora, Jane 6, 1867 remarks on"thi sabject of mar Servie q ;s «l tike subjec llne 6; ‘m J uy tht* report out shudder !:u(:.w'h. of, ions engenâ€" the souséof foudly hope national | Withored g0, ! richer â€" grov Majesty‘s g1 t fil to .n:fl The “’“"_(Hq‘ l formed Paris d exbivit the des lhas o ~~~~A cAnp ro 13y A clorgyman, while residing. mt oure «i the «n Ets Â¥ heen cused by oc desire to bemeBt the aflicded # will sond the recipe for propt" Prossions of tions to its «f youthful medicine, in ® How ras Punscs 3toou 11.â€"Alma body wondered, aud so did we; be tm be no more womdering whnt is bost t cuvngbs and colds or fot the com of sbawit plemisy, neuralgie, tootbache, bruises, Mdfium&. m Pain Destrover taies evervichere #uch complaints, and is entizey ~lpsin othor proparations of the kind ing recipe and diysetass for mal dy by which be was oured. profi by the advertiser‘s €5] 422.Jaâ€"199 city we that 1 with but few ap hair that a0/tmow coulness and siy aheraceaig d gives it a richnoss of. Tu: :“z.‘ giste of this t M , Jut firdray, Je m t uieA formed, . the »rgani with * n ‘regular stadl ®nable us to send hl" men to Paris, and to . comfort while there, PR 3. 00> C CCRUT 10 Ks 4 402 â€"â€" bere. L comfurt While there, ,‘:,:’Lfl i i n ie poby °T ho able 10 do the g y * Pirnitare pare® possible to the "flfkmg“.“l‘?“ o mar i Majesty the following Nh‘ e > the raillway fares may be , e & puixileges he Mu':u:m-‘:‘, ~The 1 Firs that your Majesty has ies ( of Commerce of 'M‘ " ?Th.&* eraph now required from weeldeme Saguen miaperiryins , travelling -iuh“.m « se M' fotes A«‘., may: be Dermitted to be ce J « The Queen" the oImpRDY, So (thet d ©T0Mley bwo coummtiies mar be i‘.‘ & JL & mumicttion with ,.‘2‘?;? a ‘J_-’.____,,.. m a. maceie~~~1 â€" dor Maik mitton, annd, . with your Â¥y, n \:.lzlx nilt. Shameduc. t Nn« wraxp Tersc Ranwar or Cz trafiic for week ending May 18, 1N : l‘lm-vu-o«-â€"-â€"fl-‘â€"-':" Lxpress mufl_‘-_ HIGUMLY Witchell‘s ggod will which you have Respecting the first point, ther belo®t to the gewernm bu mh,m" «n the .h.‘ James, Canningham, of 6 deughter. . Freight and Live Mtook, Pho !‘m* leputatic Ochaw&, Please wrresponding woek of ‘.m vou Emperay durin VP"F"“’ for the :r‘a'-mé THE t «f their yeception. | ; _ f; “*’.- m New Â¥ork hny% Y otx, June 10.â€"Gold B7;, Post aays Lomns are cuy a i h aof Coler Englang 4 th PARls *« toilet betb Na JOUK B. "T*SpuDdene, "Seucs from _ "" 4g Ay hl;.“: ‘ Miner ..( + Wut Al Uhie q, ‘-U-ud \ â€" OÂ¥tgieet Beodned " _ Te 25 cotn, :-‘*.o.",.. The ; pening Nigh Lbe greal sensati Ne Gouprmy, Ne Scé Tharsday and Prido Ottawa, June 10, 11 xEW A T De in alledid i p m Swings, A8" Rxseliont : RePreshments 1n0l on 4e Gron. wom New York, o# ies tothe whole of ¢ is theircombination TEF LARGEST, TNE M« That have over Â¥r. 0. B_ + 5t P A. d Â¥r. J. 6. 1887 . «& u';"._"'f + h h w id ‘:““! th Enuu:u J m Avry wwom New York, J 4300« Miss May daville, 4 ty Beblevue eÂ¥a, June 64 #4 Gowan‘s fall 1 GAGEKEMEKA TA py 1 ! PiE® M and Mtreet and F & 4 B2 3e Five Feex 16e Nr. w it Cy" C