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4 { course, is a little h of «. this‘â€" patent |~ recei * -chn. It will be rath _ knger to keep "in vi sitne . * is «s ® d the + s f ” [ "@ clussification. Tuere is a s 1Rl L uT _ woC, yeekeee io propenty wnd ff eiml rights in Ontari» Nova Scotia an. ,| # New Bruaswick," ‘&’.\@r which the Duminion Parliament, by consens of the L qh i Legislatures, nmpmbm unde lh’llhmdml]mhl.& sense would suggest to aoy one the y d.?‘l.-cu.-'-‘n"_ beture atteinptin, to legslate upon a matter of such \va= importance © as: this, | and comnon sende, with a slight familianty with the Unioa Ac, might have to the Globe that thi , llllotlh_mmlz, belonging to t e Department of the Minister ot Justice, was what had been referted to by the St. Job» ~â€"paper. As, however, the 94th clause i» merely permissive, we have no notion tBu, 3" to be acted upon immediately, thoug. are entirely ignorant of the intentions «. the Cabinet in regard to the inatter. ~ But in any casey; the Globe may rest assure 1 thai in so tar as.the assimilation ulcbmcri.i’ul‘ Iuwe is concerned there will be no ©exjen. cofnection with the ‘H o. Mr. ( we suppssed, when we rew! the that it referred to the." uniGroi & any of the lyws telative to pr #! gimil rights in Ontari» Nova # New Bruaswick," “\_'\\M Duminion Parliament, by consenc We cannot unyjertake Coanmission," tie Teleg Gi9be â€" relers to the remarks,made by this â€"journal, ‘ in |commenting _ upon what had previously ; appeared in one of the Quebec papers, it should have " un. derstood‘"" that the codification, or rather “-"'“.n of the *criminal," h‘d the Dominioa was to be done without any, commission at all.. It is being done y Mr j S ucss Poll t 2 av us UGnar.wie "to have a lucrative position as ?Aetmmmdcmw *MReation of the criminal laws." Then, taking for fact this falsehood of its own mfiflflbmfiub&“ derstood «* from the Government organs that muke its pornts with much better effect if only it would stoop i to theâ€" consideration of the truth, instead of taking things at hap h-nd,.ldhohqcuio.my or through " inadvertence" telling lies. Par a Tuae 8t Juhn, N.B., Telegraph -..j;z it had learned that the Hoo. J. H. x had krnoril fntersita of the people;‘! e better understand the business, _\ _ hend the ‘process: of uhh‘ florym;eh «© by itself,"" keeping out of «ight its " classi * fication "" and. keeping in sight * the miaing every article by itself, and ignoring its @clussification. Tuere is a certain double actionâ€"buckâ€"stroke in this part of the opeâ€" ration which we do not profess to understand ; but which no doubt our ‘contempurary will be most happy to explain to thuse charged with the qnerous duty of r-hn‘,. taril" to. â€"«il ""the exigencies of the State, require" thetas, of course "every article by itsel!" must bear it! Thes how simple aad nutuâ€" ral to keep "out of sight | altogether conâ€" " wder as‘ to its elassification, &c.‘‘ Ree from what a world of bother this reâ€" Kheves the Minister of Customs ! ; 1i he wants fire millibpos ot dollars he has only to say to Tohnceo yourmust pay:one ; to Wuistzey, you‘ must agother, and «o on; for, do not «*Ahe extigenciesot the State" require it ? Of, course, is a little hitch at ithe end of . this‘â€" patent |~ receipt for . tarmif makipg. / It will be rather puszling t, know how to keep "in view, always, the H ‘fld.ud the people," -bnlc} What .cliarmng simplicity ! _ Take every article . by itself and _ put upoen . it such ‘a~ tax as the exigencies of lhou-q‘nqnip.',xmr'lnid whether the article â€"will beat the tax or not.. Take no heed whether it is & rich man‘s luxury, ?.wy{ms‘q‘n necpssary " The iple for a Government to obecrve in Iaining a" tartf is to mbs every article by « keeping out of sight altoget her ds‘to its d&q,tulm-ua'm‘ man‘s‘ necessory or a * rich man‘s luzury â€" and put such a tax upon it as the exigencies of the state may require, keeping in riew, always, the general inierestaof the people." p Ir is ofuch to be‘regretted that our. clever irualists do not enquire whereof they ite. . Tue Globe, as an instance,| might ke its porsts with much better effect if the ** correct principle," and expounded it so clearly ani comprehensively, tlhat we shall be utterly ashamed of the Hoo. Mr. Triuey _iru*.- not | achiێve for hiumelt eternal fame in ih?m.‘ Here is the aaimple formula : / f e Tut ) framers of tariffs will have an easy. time of it Bencetorth and forever.. Our h-lmt_bowa’fiyn hag it upon A statewest has got afloat thait there © would be * ao meeting of the Privy Cquncil uatul the 2ist!"~ This is quite incorrect. Ministersâ€"meet daily for the transaction «t routine and tal‘ business, though the further consideration of questions of an important political bearing has been postponâ€" «4 watil a full meeting of Ministers, which will probably be hold on or about the date '.u po}® 4 € 4 1+ Cl ChrOtteamaCimes House Wanted Immediately. _ Situation Wanted by a Gentleman dale of Ordance Landsâ€"E. Patent On no occaston will the names a‘ â€"_ MQ Advertinements be insertes Citv and County Oficial Paper FRIDAY, FEBRUARYâ€"it. 1sex. NEW ADVERTISEMEN is Telegraph bad in view in anifrmity of all to amy what ©" Law t. GaaÂ¥.:. Bu: NMA. shall _ Ymen some Allcen: oOf twenty fifl- wets eagaged. â€"It is reported, though wo have not full details, that ons mian had his bead g:y.unmw,-uuh»nm a precarious condition. < The case will . before. some of the Local Magistmucy s * we tear from what hus reached us that lit #i:l not end there; . Some of those who|Wore witnesses in the: recent triak at Ayltjer were parties to the m,hlw:hqn. not jearaed thesorigin of the disturbance. _ which some Aftven engaged. It is repo full details, th split by a blow from 4 precarious .c come . before. some . .“( we lear t um|u Wi‘l not en who|Wets wiknesses bivemines tb r c3 brrnired camdnet agney TV intesn xi 2P c culia crraad uates the ‘total expenditars at four hunâ€" dred and thirtyâ€"seven‘tyousaud dollers. This latte? amount, includes ons« buandred and \ity thousund dollars for roud grauts, which will not have to be paid till the second year # Confedetation, the Genefal Government h aviag awmhm prosnt year, groposing .l‘l the amount thus pald to M ‘ral debt, ".(df * 'fi'; 4. ~ifyst We very much regret to learn a sori. ous Mtumnrmrm in f Condition of NevaZ#Â¥cotie,. ‘Special to THk TEMES. vitement whatever. It was reselved to: w them up as the order «ma,‘uu«.i. A very heary snow and rain storm prevail Froah accounts‘ ot the destitution among tUhe Asberthen arrive daily. P News comes from the American Governâ€" aunt that the Alabamae claims cause great exâ€" vitement. t 5# DIBTURBAACsâ€" A 1 PR FAGKâ€"DT»â€" (â€"=<3 MHarwax, 'qb..,l.q, The repeal resolutions were Introduced Mh“m, i’hn-u_.u-' @ WarreDp, a Male f"‘f;' holding a frstâ€"* dollars per annum." The abové announcement " caucht our eve" ‘ * With the exception to which we refer, and even that perbaps) may be an improvement, the Bull is |excellent. in itsenactments, but h.o.w_uo\brlo be put in force ?. In . thi» respect tke‘ law is iy a worse position than before, tor" the. Fifb'ory Overséiére were also empowered to act in the enfuorceâ€" ment of the Game Act. But the relegation of the protection of game to the LocakGov eraments, while the fisheries are controlled by;ndth Duminiod, reader l'npn»pecu} of cartying out the law respecting the former even worse than before.© * s Eostwners we publish the new Game ‘Ln of Ontario. A change has been made in the second clause sincg ‘the Bill was first introduced. Tt extends the closo time for Deery &e., from First December to First Sep tember| thus ‘cutting off fromr the hunting -li"th month of December, which we hardly (think will" be. generaily relished. Uowever, the mover of the Bull gave a very excellent reson for the cltange : h¢e said that by extendiag the hunting season to the Firsi of January American‘ " pot hanters\‘ wwl_\ll give," norany "Commmesion‘" at all, engaged n preparing the necessary legislation. Can not our contemporary find morey substantial grounds than its; own umn&-h‘mi.m ol very , plain language, tor its Hamilies on Ministerial extravagance ? x * FROM HALIFPAX. More â€" Destitution , 10 & Amoug numerous ne#spaper notices of his skating, we Add the World, describing a gentleman‘s -.Iuh{h Fitth Av-uo Purk, declaring his f.ate on the ito as "wooderful and the admiration ‘of all." Whilst the Poughâ€" keepsie Daily Bogls thought they had wituessed all the grace and daring that bad ever ben h«“umflm not so," it says, "It vemained for a Canadian to bear off the palo» and he Alex. Martin.‘ He skated byfors a thousauurd spectators in Poughkeepale, udl after mentioning those foats with which vu" in this city are familiar says : * His feats are wonderful to behold," and culls him the now wonder in the skating world. + Tus Caxaprix COnamrion Stiates is tus Uxireo $tates.â€"Alex. Martio, of this city, is q-wn;ulu‘ the Americans wherever he gous, Hearn, Optician and Druggist, York â€"st. ~_ <. . \>~ _ 200A Feb. 6, 1868. ~> Greatest degree of cold registered during the previous night, 5 below sero. * _ ga.m., 18 <*P .1 ~__ 1 p. m., 35 above zero. & ‘ '. ..4' ” w4 w6 ; & , ‘Fue Missrasis at rus Tusaras â€"Whitâ€" more and © Clark‘s Minstrels performed last night at the Theatre to a fall bodse, and were appluuded and encored in nearly all they did. â€"Their mhusic is a of very supetiot order, both vocal and instrum@ntal. _ Their ministrel=y, Idud,hqpnh‘p,mbuuvml in this city/ and swidom equalled. The plough bulancing is somethiog wondorful, and th« triple clog borupipe by Stiles, Phelp, um‘ Armstrong, wus vxecuted with gromt ability and neutouss. Williams and Manokin, on the douule trapess would compars favorauly with anything of the kind we bave _ ever seon Mr/ Clark ‘in, his solus displiged good vocul powers, and twâ€"night thereâ€"will no doubt be anadther full bouse. Ths theatre is kept comâ€" is it Osur a PRwon !â€"It was rumored bere yesterday that Manchester, the tailor who was suppouscd to bave been drowned last suminer, was in town~â€"yesterday,â€" very much altered in appearance, but not sufficiently to prevent bis being identified. We do not vouch for the truth of theâ€"rumor, and it is justâ€"possible that it is all a mistake. c Youse aso taprom usvethe largest, best, and cheapest stock of watches to be found in Uttawa. ‘They have also on hand a very choive and varied assortment of Electroâ€"pl«â€" ted ware, an¢ Funcy Goods. They do ail kinds ot repairing add juwellery jobbing in fArstâ€"class sty lo. % €56â€"7. Acrxownsoouest.â€"The Treasurer of the St. Patrich‘s Orphans‘ Asylum thankfully acâ€" knowledges the receipt of ten dollafs from Thomas Reynolds, lq,m-fiqmcc« of the St. Lawrynce and Ottawa Rail Pr=st Reaommos.â€"The friends and promoâ€" ters ‘of these popular readings agre reminded that the@ will be held as usual this evening in Webster s Hall. Those who would secure seats should be there at halfâ€"past seven. Those ai Upper Town on Wodnesday eveaing wets a trizmphant success, "x4 I LOYAL onasos nopbe £ oP caruiktos. f . omm N The anoual meeting of t o Orange County Lodge of the of Carleton took {’b- in the village orth Gower on Taesâ€" day, the 4thinst. a the following brethren wâ€"te duly for the current year : Wa. Ell Narth Gower, W. Co. Muster. Woa. Bell‘s ‘oraâ€"rs, Dy. Co. Master Je Beaman, N, Gower, Co Soortary, .. â€" n Hodgine, Hazledcen, Co, Treasarcr John Fraz r, N. Gower, Co, Chaplain Wa. Sherif, mi-y.(k Proxy. ‘David Sallumer, Nepâ€"an, Co. D. Ceremonies. The nestannual meeting of the above L»4ige will take place in the village"of Ashton on ‘ the frst Tuceday in Fâ€"bruary, 1882. ~ The -.:“.q’- adjourned to Wednceda next, thd 12th, at 8 p.u. o C _ ‘I‘. Buorono Josss, LL D , . > iinnelmaaii o0 2etv ands. . tA irk va and Harvey, |wore constifuted a committer, to organiz« J’vny Routings in the 8hoo! Hoom, and it was resulved that theso should Yexin on Mondasy evening, the 17th instant. That the Rov. Dro B dtord Juoacs, with one t mute memmbers of the vongregution, be dâ€"â€" pited to invite geitlemen who have property in the nexghborhowt, aud ather friends ot Th vhurch in the city, to subscribe to the &-tl t» lng Fund, «o that as sood as possivle 8t. Alâ€" lmn‘s Church may be enlarged and compiâ€" td The chairman, with Mesare Butgety, Whit That a list of members of St. Alban‘s conâ€" yregation be made out, and that the Rev. D. Bodford Joges be requested, in company with some one or more of the committee, to visit such persons as have not already subscribed to the luterest Fund, and ask them to do #0, ur by endorsing the prommissory notes as theâ€"y tall duy, relieve thuse gemlâ€"men who have alreawdy botne that traponsibilicy. > That a collector for the Iaterest Fund at the usual fate of 5 per cunt. commission, be ;'poll\«l, to act under the direction of the reasurer, aod that the Sexton, Samuci James, be employed as such. .. ‘ the best means for its removal, the Rev. Dr. Bedford Jones in the chair. ~The following reâ€" solutions were unanimously awdopted : A mecting of friends and parishioners of the 'll:pvc church»â€"was buld in the School Ro»m of the Church on Wdudq onnll‘, to con. sider the present state of the church deli, and ¢ Haubloht T m & .P‘".v'r:'- 5.=»The ”ovul}nr ives an '.c. The concert given toâ€"fight in aid of the |‘.,g2¢ 0; (i3 recenftion of Sighor &Mum' im hand. m'-lxl tho.Queen‘s Own Rifles, bas | now Italian Minister to Berlin, by the King been a t auccess Anancially, it 'beul‘ at. | of SI unhn k Tl::i‘nlg "uml{ :flwwd:'“: tanded large lonmbl e as the first Am or from 1t accredited bâ€"â€"â€"_" e dasge on | toâ€"th > North German Confedumm{::, and conâ€" bevpmrapmmanenmcecfliaiiiiae " ! grit â€"lated im upbn his appointwent, deciarâ€" ‘ c tA PMA Sive ananaran ahan c ECE OOE rdso! T ’Tlo Attorneyâ€"General gives his second dinuer to the mumbers this evening. s _ It is said. that the 17th regiment will be moved to Londow in the spring, and that it rllli be replaced by the T8th Highlanders, trom Montreal, * is LOUCAL N It:WS. . % * Toroxto, Feb, 6, 1863. ‘ . In the *Local Legisiature yesterday, the Law* of Evidence received the wix months‘ hoist, and the Homestead Law was with. dnw-,hyrpnnc it meeting a similac fate. Toâ€"day, among other things, the ameadments to the Municipal Aot were read a second time. A curling mutch took place )‘Wl:i;y;. tween Toroato and Buffalo, when the former won by 49. .. Â¥ Special to THE TIMEs. __., «Mowrazas, 6th Fâ€"bruary, 1888. _ The Iui‘uhhlhl-rll ot Haidimand & I Co.pcornerbot St. Vincent and 8t. Pan! atreots, was destroyed ‘by fire last night. " No -ml during amhour, the fire apread rapid1?. ‘The establishment of £¢ Minerre and tho acjotning l hoyses were in~great danger for sometime, butiby the exertions of the citizens who came thldl parts of tho wity to give h lp, that {atablishmedt ~was . saved without much, #Tt'. so that the above named paper will conatfuns t« issae as ausual. # | threatened.â€"Ed4. Tiw®s] FIRE IN MONTREAL. [We are indebtod to our neighbourly cons temporary Le Canade for the copy of the folâ€" lowing‘despatch, and are glad to And that onur Montroal coutrere, ‘I.o 'u;nw. varnped from the danger with which it was »o imminontly 8T. ALBA®‘s cuvron. FROM Tonuoato. Onssavatioss.â€"By Wm Chairman 1AE OTTAWA TIMES: FERRUARY Tob S en e m e Dr/ Beaublen, and probably others, will be exâ€" amlucd. ~The prisuner being asked if he wishâ€" ud to put any questlons to wither of the. wit. n«-‘--,nk-d what goud it would ve to do so? They had stolen bis thioney and beat bim, and thig was all he got for it. TItappears that the strument with which I was stabbed passed th my overcoat, yest and shirt, Here toag witauss showed the holes in his clothing. Hye was then pale and weak from the los of bigod. Damas Levier, brother of last wituess, aswornâ€"â€"Saw . prisoner . strike my brother with something like a sharp Instrument, and I to save my brogher, and struck the prixoner down with a stick. Withess in all :nu-x particulars corroborated his brother‘s imony. ‘Thete being no other withuases, the case was adjourned till this moralo«, whew Molmmasutnen i k l L LOHF arever ‘saw the prisoner till last night, when limet bim in Bultooâ€"st., about ton o‘clock 3‘ he camw out of a houss an | struck &t my, I sup pose with a knife, because when J up my band to keep of the blow, it out. H« also »tabbed me in the rig! fide, and as I am tuld by the doctor, tho KAifs, or whatever inâ€" strument it was ht to the bons and was stop bled very much and then I foll, and afterwards taken up by a young m was led into Mrs. Campean‘s whore w zfl was examined and washed. ~I was in a fainting condition. Afterwards I was n to Dr. Beaubien‘s where the wound sewn /; up ~and dressed. â€" The | inâ€" Pories Coont.â€"Baptisté Delaire, charged with stabbing Joln Levier, a boy 16 years ot *"f"' I live at James Sanith‘ the butcber‘s ; Mewems, Feb. 6.â€"The Gayos» savings inâ€" atitution, â€"the .oldest , bank in â€" tho" clty suapended yesterday. It is understood is linbilities will, excued $500,000 «nrolled others, b’? -‘;‘.“'-v PC ;---v-vv' "Wn Wenenay en To ww. Jur iInsane women Were burncd to death. " Pontraxo, M#, Feb. 6.â€"The steamshi; Hiterraan fromâ€"Liverpool, Jan, 23rd, has ar rived . % A Lunatic Asplum Borned. _ R Rocusates, N. Y., Feb. 6.â€"The Loanatic Asylum attaghed to the alms touse ut Liâ€" vingston County, at Gennesve, was destroyed t n P se l Bd s ce Wasmixorox, Fcb, 7â€"The Mr-inulo. on the part of Mr. Adams to tender his resig uation was induced by his desire to rctire and alteod to his private affaire so toug neglected Phe story that Secritary Seward has received appeintment as Minister to Grest Buituin is without tae least foundation. P New Yoar, Fob. 6.â€"The Wostera Union Tulegmiph Co. deny the report published in the New York Herald that the Company bas wsed to sell its lines and property 19 th. t'nlud States Government for sixty million doliard. 1 ~Torsvo, O., Feb. 6.â€"â€"At a Fenian -oltlu ere last nl(ht a number of volunteers were nrollsd. It was addressed by Gyn. /‘Ncill and Ferrible Storm at Aewfoundlands*Over Thirty Persons Porished, Hanson Gasce, Newrovxouasp, Feb. 5.â€"â€" The worst storm for years prevailed b=re th., last few days. It is reported thirty person» have perished, Mr. MacKay, telegraph super intwrfrieat, nearly rrhbcd ~ Senaxtoy, Pa, Feb. 5.â€"â€"By a firs toâ€"night, property to the amount of over $100,000 was destroyed. THLS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES burt AMERICANX yiEws: +. Lissos, Feb. ?.â€"â€"The King and Queen of Portug«l and their suite, while retutning from # "Th‘ party near Brasea, were fired upon from the road side. The gourds retuined the fire, killing somp of the asgailants, and wound. ns othâ€"rs. ‘The Royal patty then rapid. Iy into town. The King and were un mark ed att ntion, Â¥rexxa, &b 6. â€" The ViennaDebatte, a sem: o ial _ journal, . asserts â€" that _ the ~Czar Alexamler, .witing upoo the sug@estion of Prussin, has protâ€"sted, with other Europea: powers, against the extensive armament going ~a in the Principality of Servia. ‘The samâ€" paper says the recent .F'M of a numbe: of arined bands jo the Proviace of| ~Buigarin, is callioy attyntion to aff.irs on the Danub, anmt adds that Prince Metternich, the Annd:n Embassawjor at Paris, has been tustructed by his Government to press uporm the Margqai» De Muastier, the French Minister ‘ot forcign affair«, the immediate cousideration of th« Paxts, Feb. 6.â€"It is said that the Emperor Napoleon has accepted an invitation from th» Sultan ot Turkey to visit Constantinople pext sum mer. 1 Loxpox, Fâ€"b.6,â€"Tue Lonion press com ments in a codicil tone upon the remark of the Asgcrican m concerning Train‘s ar pest. _/ ; s c THIS MORNLNG‘s vaor a 1CHES3 _Jow Ihat it was a new pledge of peace. â€" â€"_ Lomuos, Feb./ 5. â€"~Eveâ€"A man named Chatterton was shot im the street tpâ€"day and badly, if not : ly, wounded, The .&# in was instantly and gave his hame »s Jem Meddles. Fm his declaration it seems that ‘he imi Chatterton tot James Pird, who is‘an important withess for Government ‘in the affair of the Cletkenwell explosiqgn, ana whoiat the examination of prisoners befor: the Police Coutt identifiâ€"d one of th w, &n the m«n that fired the powder. Itis said that SMedilos is a halfâ€"witted fellow, and the beliet 1# getioral that he is the tool of other partioa Fuomeyc®, Feb} ~5.â€"Populat" tumuwits are repot ted. ts have en out in Padas® yestor day. . The Govâ€"rpment is usirg every meang to restore ordâ€" t. i P YESTERDAY‘s DESPATCHES. The '“.fl'! Union Telegraph Co. .. __") 22004 Ewenty â€"miles west of this city. They appeared to be preparing to make an attack upon.the Castle, and the authorities of the town of Macroone were notified of da ur. A strong forceâ€"of police were forthwith ofiel‘- ogd to the ground, andas soon as they appearâ€" od the Fenians dispersedt in all directions Fronescs, Feb. 5.â€"â€"The Pope récently order» ed t!.« Cautholic clergy to have i dew»« suhg in all churches in Italy for the victory®of Papat arms at Mentend.â€" King Victor Emmanuyt b # isst d a prociamation, prohibiting the bolding of religious ceremonies for such purpose with. in the Kitgdom, L. ho Panis, Feb.: 6. â€"~Admiral Farragut is ‘at "Cour,, Fob. 5t%â€"Early this morning‘s conâ€" siderable body of men, supposed to be Fevians, wore discovered in the vicinity of Macropne };::-ll«'; -N\u twenty â€"miles west of this tT(y. C C Om O ed Ee Emm Eemy TTgt TNe imprisonment of t Train atCork was a misâ€" take, but it should be 'dimmul¢-d trom the arrest of Irishmâ€"n who come oÂ¥er bâ€"re from the United States with the m~t"n‘.n_‘mlon of ereating a revolt aguinst the Govetnment. JA : Liverroot, Fob. 5.â€"â€"The strike ot the cabâ€" men in this city continues. + No pt‘o&n;l of a vomprowmisc, «* Thrcatening Demonstration of Fenians ;. mear . Macroonc, Trow ble D}&:n- the Pope and King Wictor Emmannel CABLE NEWS: The 4* Times*® on the Loxoo®, Fob. 5 YESTERDAY‘3 DESPATCHES The Cabmen‘*s llrlhq im i.'lrverpnl- MAN . AsgAssINATED 1x THE BTREETS OF LOadON : onment of Mr. Train atCork was a misâ€" but it should be disting uished trotm the of Irishmâ€"n who come &t'l‘ bere from nited States with the geeretintention of U+ is everywhere received with Fenian Meeting., Arrest of the Assassin. Mistaken for a Government Witness. Political. Arrived. Tumulte in ltaly. =â€"»The Timys atmits that the The detertaination Arrest of Train. .__ ) | mau see.: The grand and the magnificent are 85 | lide by sidq with the dark and mystcrious, 4 | ind buth tend to invest the city and its surâ€" ai= oundings with a peculiar and romantic EU | chartn,. â€" Besides all this there is another 5s | mature in your city which gives it a proud »Matinction over ahy other, _ Sit Robert Peel rot | used to say ot th¢e place where, the National h» | Gallery in London stands, that it was the xt | dnest site in Europe. (If Sir. Robert bad uad the good fortune to visit Ottawa, be would of | uave been compelled to say that it affords a m t site for a noble structure than any other on | place in cither Europe or Awerica,and not only be | yave you the site, but the builaings them» id. | sclves=â€"I spesk uot now of their adaptation to id. | to the purposes for which they were built, .I nâ€" | treat of the question as one of taste, one un.. questronably such as this city, as this Proâ€" vince, as this Dominion, nay, 1 will go furâ€" | ther, such as this Continent may welil be proud 4 ’ «4. Let me say then, Mr. Mayor, that in view 5 if the position which *. Ottewa has so * | uddunly â€" assumed, great responsibilitics * | devolve upon het citizens. Ottawa is to be tue head and cuntre of a civilization which is | lestined twshow whether monarchical instiâ€" or | tutions can be safciy transplanted to this conâ€" | ineutâ€"whether. we can grow and fourish | ~lnd«l"q;ocondidolll which are incidental to n-' 4 few country, rctaining the institutions _|. which hbave been banded down to us by our :’ ancesters, hallowed by the traditions of centuâ€" M esn en c _ | vented the United States trom exclaiming ‘ | with truth, as they have so often untruly exâ€" " | Aainzed, in the spirit of pride and arrogunce, No up Utica restrains our erk, ; t m’-:u'mm.ouu’::n. , Nv, Mr. Mayor, L trust and hope in a prouder 1 | «uture, Itis because I bave believed in our ueing able to work out a dustiny: of our own, | | tust I have in my humble way labored to conâ€" | tribute towardsa union of these Provinces, 1 oelieve that our only vscape from this ineviâ€" | wbie fate was in putting durselves shoulder to , | shoulder, presenting. a united front to the . | common Aggressor, while ‘cultivating with cach uther the intimate relations which should wmake us ons people, and ons\ nation‘ / We | nave, I believe, the clements of such‘s fature betorte us,â€"we bave the extent of territory , we nave the abundance and variety‘ of tesuurces, ‘| «e bhave the energy of the races from which we have sprung, and we have a climate,whose «igor, if it dsprives of someâ€" of lthe vujuy» ments and t:::fhh of mildet tegions, is at all vents ada to call forth all our energies ind to producy aâ€" hardy and vigorous raxe. out weâ€" huve/ in this Canada of ours wlements . peculiar _ to _ ourselves, and which assure‘| us ~ a _ glorious future. | in the Oln Wofld, two races of men hares for v nturics struggled for mastery, Their conâ€" tentiony uuhb“{:; a large part ot the history of | ‘Europe, Blut fivin the scroil of the groat numes «* Europe the men who have distinguished thoms: Ives in Britisiiana French history, and you will miss the great bulk of those whichare Inwmiliar to ns as bousebold wordsâ€"which are ladentifiâ€"d with our recollectivns of all that is wturious in Hiteratare and art, in science and Arud, Eight centuricd of inurtial contention wavo> Couvineed these nations that buth o1 th:â€" m are exsontial to the welfare of I“Jxop-. Tigut centuries of alternate victory, deâ€" L.at buve shown the Tadumitable character of ~luker rase. Turashed into respect for each wtber, they have at last Iaid, aside their hostile attempts, and io » the unly cbatention between thee is which shall o the tmust to develop the industry,abd to promute the ,rfu-p-dtv and the uappincss of there own e. Jo this Cauada ofours we hauve the lmp:lzflonl of the two races uvershadowing us.. ; Everything great aud glorious iz the history ut these ples is the commuh heritage of us all. R’; the two races are placed side by side, jntermiogling. with each other imparting and receiving the impulses srisiog from ‘the different geniue, the different language and the diferent insti. | tutions ot the two countries, Such of us as I?.a"’is."“‘”p n;t:lnu of the l&:fih uool; ' t ractical habite and capacity I self Government, which in an eminent degree | distinguish the peopleâ€"of the British leles, | but will we suffer by being brought into conâ€" | tact with the livelies 1maginations, with the | | mors ardent temporaments, with the more | i tollned | intellectuaal orgunization . of our | | Bretheren of French extraction ?Un the other | . hand will it be no advantage to our fellowâ€" C vitizens of different origin from ourselves | « to temper their ardent vivacity, to modvrate the tendencies to speculativn and to theory, | 1 to wuich they are said to b? constitutionaliy ron«, by contact with \the mnnh’.ld 1 :ml-hll ideas of the other rave ? ~Bir I beliere | t that the influence ot both races==of both laz. 9 «ws. The people of this Duminion are to show whether, they are equal to this tisk Placed as we are side by side with another vivilization,: aggressive and propagandist in Tts charucter, are we by failing to work out our wnstitutions to be sgalloweu up in the vorter of tepublicanism, which swells and roars «round us ? . Are we to become another f that on this continent no: monarchical m wutivngs can stand, and that one by uns the obâ€" Btacles mo to be removed, which‘ have preâ€" # nature at the same spot, anuther larg» portion of the waters sink luto the earto, 0d explores its hidden way among cavities which uw human eye ever bas scen, or ever \0 Sm anpon s per ts : averdnnivedp Nee wrimniial M C dntn 3+ 4n ns pouple of Ottawa devolves in a peculia legree the duty of cultivating these tastes, Of & swbden, you bays been placyd in a prou« position. . You haye becume the. centre of _ a _ population _ of â€" four‘ millions. Phe »yes uf tuis poople are oo you. . ‘Tne aales you cultvate, the bablts you cherisi, the extent of intellectual life which breathes aud glows among you, will show whether you eservo this glorious vlevation. | The accidept i pusitivn has placed" your fear the centre of ue "Domigion. | You haye around you a wautiful country. _ Past your city proudly dows one ‘uf the| Auest rivers in the uuiÂ¥orse lat your very dout is prescuted the maguificent Spectucle of buif its waters dashing and fuoaum» . «uy over the everiasting rocks, which ruine hbeir proud ~heass in vain deflsuce of th aaaed taxg stream. | Whilst by a singular fromk . Cinenin e dtoiaiste id +4 c c |effect ; 1t gives my sincere pleasure ‘to lu:: | hud the opportunity of being proseat onâ€"this wecasion. . Phe uttendance of this llfl(e"lud respectably audicace evinces the in?nut which thu people of this city take in ths Inâ€" slitute in/conbexiou with which this meeting is held. There can be no surer sy ptom of the health and vigor of the lnul(::tuul life uf any community, than the interest they. take in mautters of literature, of science, and of art, â€" The cultivation of these tastesclevates the tone of the community, wideds the circle of our enjoyments and our sympathies, and makes us butter men and better citizens. The more we cultivate these tastes, the more we devote ourselves to the pursuits ot literature, to the ktudy of the works of natureand of artâ€" the more we open our minds to the ennobâ€" ling influences which attend the cultivation of me intellect, ts loss we shall feel of the nartow fitcjudices, and the bitter animosities wuicl politics ‘are so apt to engender. In aâ€" duutritry like this, where the avenues pf knowledge*mre open: to all, every man has ‘it in his"power to chouse in which kind of comâ€" pany his time shall be speot. He may if he think s fit, select for his companions the frivolâ€" ous and the idle. He may resort if he chooses to thi baunts of dissipation or of viceâ€"but I~t him be inspired with nof#fier tastes, and ho hus it in is power td enjoy the company of the wise and the goud of all ages aud of all countries. He can summon to bis side the philpsopher, who in hisâ€"day bas explored the mgiops ef thought aud swayed the intellects |â€" uf his age. H= can speod his time with the | patriot who bas died tot his countryâ€"=â€"or with itie martyr who has died tor his religion, with | . the bertues of arms, who have revolutionised | the face of the globe, or with the less brilliant | | vutequally Interesting and more useful berocs ul artsâ€"whose thoughts and inventions have | , siÂ¥en to soviety much of what coustitutes I the charm of modern existence. ‘Upon you, | We are sure our readers ‘will thank us for publishing the spoech of the Hon, Mr. Aromâ€" rato ‘at" the Mechanics‘ Institate Festival, Tuough ‘the‘ report may . fall: considerably short of the original it will well repay perusal. _ Mr. ARCHLBALD spoke to the following: uie ced uon on t ep t n t e o en P rprisoner had beem‘ quarrelling with his wite while under the infaynee of liquor, and that he bad threatened to stab her ; that the wile‘s nHos.. m Itâ€"ARCHIBALOS SPEECH at he bad been injured by cither of the youths, or whether he was maddencd by drinking and uncunscious ot his acts, does not yetappear.. 1 1y e acid SR mes moet 4 Meee Hoe wHy y mother, who was in the bouse, was alarmad and crme to the door, perhaps .to. give an alarm, and just then, the brothers Levier comâ€" ing by stoppod to speak to her, and while doâ€" ing e0, the prisoaer ru«bed out ot the house with a knifo in his hand, and stabbed the younger of them, . Whether he conceired that PONDVAADNLT cigetts, h i dnc ds cca ic dh .1A THE â€"MECHARICS® 108 PLPLW TKE FESTLV A L. ~ ? Tabor io obeap and the maturial oleve ni;: MEP uioh inue ilot suntcietviatse dniicaci old in New Englund are saic to meditute moviag their factories to Texas and Alabamas, whers vitigens, or war to the kaifo‘" . " Let us offer (bhe M&o buy Ireiand for the (Alabame cluims." ‘There was ‘also much denun: iation a the speech of the mon«rchies 0 Europe. =. se en t s es S t . ao ce butricted " The time for talk has passed ; no.;g- long letters, no. more despatchs,, no\ more sikty days, no. more arbitration l‘an. no more wisbyâ€"washy peragraphs in \&o President‘s Message. A short dispatch like this sâ€"at over the cable to Eny. land * Pay the Alabame claims, or ’M,\ liberate Meany, Warren, and other American rivtntye Provsalitsmin>> Prvadnt ty Aaisined P hetnbrtalt=â€"strtidrer A to the credit of the brave men in ‘English prisous, and the> "noble Warren‘(the Fenian convict), whose family be spoke for." ~He is ngonud by the Pilot to have nued ; U TWiknes Hamn es HEIL tss N Y s e oo h t c ce P m o IP Phe arrest ~of George Francis Train at Queenstown caused considerable surprise in Dublin, whete the bustling proj=ctor ot tramâ€" way is remembered. ~It was considered a boid wct ‘of the Government, as Train is unquesâ€" tlonably an American citisen. â€" Train would ‘mm to have been of late a prominent symâ€" pathizer with the Feuian cause in the United States ; and Amprican papers coutaining lecâ€" tures Ly him, in his customary thanner, were received ‘at. the . Irish newspaper offices on Saturduy (by the BSeotia), having a fyâ€"shvet inclosed, ‘headed "Clear the line â€"Train is coming !" and \containing. political epigrams aad other rhapzodics more _purely Am rican, than Awmericanâ€"Irish, Ao Amecrican journai thus forward d, the SBoston Puot otf December 28th, had the report of a lecture by Train in ard of a fund for the familis of American vitizens in British prisons, the success of which with the L:iish popui.oo in :lo'h‘ly‘ derpribed. The ndlom which filled the building from foor to roodf, cheered Train reâ€" { peatedly, especially when he dunounced Gen. Gmnt'lkundldltnud for E:: next !frr:'flelo!. «nd talked of fighting :(i‘: e reou tion he had mfltg with, he buted ultltlrv- The\ Telegraph and otherâ€" papers give long accountsot Mr.Train‘s srrest,and of his Buston apeech. ‘The Dublin correspundent of© The Pall Mall Gazette suys : _ > , 15. Aud whercas it, is desirable to prevent the destruction of certain animals at seasons of the year when their furs are of little or no value, It is further enucted that no Beaver, Muskrat, Mint, Sable, Otter, or Fisher, shall ‘be trapped, huuted, taken or killed, nor shall ny:up?‘uwebu‘hid for the same or any AF EC y o m ET ‘ ==Several cotton anu weolien 14. Any person may destroy traps, nets, or snares. sct ur erected, cither wholly or in part t coh(uv«ng_iun of any provision of this Act 12. Auy offence against any provision of this Act shall be punished umnuif’y, on inâ€" formation and conviction before & . Justice . of the Peace, by a fine not exceeding twenty. five dollars, nor less than two duliars, and in the case of game, for each head of game killea . in controvention bereof, in the discretion of such Justice, with costs, or in default of pay» | ment by imprisonment in a common jail fos a term aot exceeding thirty days ; oneâ€"half of the fne to go to the Musicipality, ‘and the uther halt to the informer. 13. In all casés, confiscation of the game shall follow conviction ; and the game so conâ€" fiscuted shall be given to some chnritable inâ€" stitution or purpose, at the, discretion of th« convicting Justice. â€" 11. No eggs of any kind of the birds above enumerated and hereby declared to . be game, shall be taken or destroyed at any time. t any time whatdver, nor shall any traps be set or erected for the purpose ot such trapping or taking. Te A 110. No person ot persons shall have in their possession auy of tic snimails of their hides, :rl any of the birds hereinbefore neutiolhid, thin the puriods above re«pectively prohibitâ€" ed, withont lawful excuse, the proof whereof to be on the party charged ; nor shall ‘any sal« ut any of theâ€"game mentioned in this Act take place later than within fourteen days from the termination of the several periods bereinâ€" before respectively fixed for the killing thereâ€" of ; nor shall any possession for the purpose of sale be deemed lawful,; save within such periods ot fourteen days, 8. It shall not be lawfal for auy persoa or persons to use batterties or suoken punts in the bunting, taking, or killing .of any wild ewan, goose, or any kind ur d ick whatever. |@ No deer, or fawn, elk, moose or cariboo shall bu'.rlpped Or taken by means of snarex Te p i ron se en o other than by sbooting, at @uy time whaterer ¢ uor shall any trap, net, :&muc, be imade, vrected, of #et, either wholly or in part, torthe purpuse c:f such trapping or taking. 1. No wild turkey; grouse, phoasant, parâ€" tridge, quail, woudcock, snipe, bare, or any «description of wild duck, shall be trappod or taken ty meaus of traps, nets, suares, spridgs , of othet theans of taking such birds or bares, 5,; No wuudcock or snipe shall be taken or killed between the first day of Murch aud the first day.of September, in any year. thes; _ 6. No wild swan, goose, or any descripâ€" tion of wild duck, shail be hunted, taken, or killed, b:â€"tween the first day of March and the first day of Scptember, in uhy year. 4. Noquail shall be takeo or killed between the first uay of January. and the first day of O _lut{t_-r tu any year. Whereas it is expedient to amend the law respecting game in the Province of Outario : Thercfore Het Mujesty,. by and With the ad. vice and cousent of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, enacts as follows ; 1. From ahd after the passing of this Act, the Act intitnuléd 4 An Act for the better proâ€" tection of Gatne it Upper Canada,‘ passed in the. 23rd year of Her Majesty‘s reign, chapterâ€" ‘ed .’:.fa, shall be, and the same is hereby reâ€" Wust 4 ed my rambling obser vations thit | am standing betweea the assâ€"muly and the ‘rich treats which are in store for them after 1 cease to speak.. Pray forgive me for my garruiousness, and asccept my thanks tor the kindness with‘ whiciâ€"yo1 have reovivâ€" ) | guages, and of beliefsâ€"will be to develop |all that is good \in either, and out of the | choicer and the Dytter partd of the character | of each, to raise uh a people which eiltber | of the parebt races will by proud to .own. | Let us glance" for a moment at another | feature which is to distinxuish this new ) pation. I reter to the literuture which our peculiar condition ?-lul necessarily evoke, | The time is at handwhen no public man will | be able to discharge 4rith credit the duties of his position withoutâ€"a considerable acâ€" quaintance _ with two languages â€" thâ€"se two languages, the most bighly cultivatâ€" ved ; the most. universally spuken in the world‘; the t vo langusges which more than all the rest of the languages of the world, contain the treasures of larding and wisdom. In many parts of the Dominion, the most ordinary dutics of lifs, cannot be dischaiged without some, acquaintance with both lan. guages. A min who aims at auy position in this Dominion, will huve to study . th» language and. the literature of buth countries He will require to be‘as tainiliar with th language of/ Molire as with thast of Shakesâ€" pete. â€" He will have to derive his information â€"whether /1 philosophy or political economy â€"â€"or in law, inuiffâ€"rently from the treasures of vither . rate, and it is impossible not to see how largely this will mould our though‘#, our literature, and our general intelectus: development. May we not hope that drawâ€" ing from these rich sources of :mental culture, the civilization we shall develop, while peâ€" culiar‘ to ourselves, will partake largely of the bukt features of that of each ot the || races. "But Mr. Mayor, I must not continue . 1 teel that I have already dons you injustice While indulging in day dreams of the future, in zln'lotu of what may be, I have forgotten | . 41. e UE C w The Arrest of G. F. 'l'iu-. GREAT BRHTALIN, THE NEW Gaimk acT YTear‘s Lear 5:.“" d parties wanting to bu ml; -llb&;.:ln them .‘:.l'l :‘id nk’o for themesives before pu .l-wLn. Soctety, Bank and other ttocks bought and soid wad eollections made on the most favorable terms. $ PELLATT & OSLER, InredtopeyB® 00. 030 c . 0000 ./. Mm“-m-mm; is rather easier at the Bank. y All stocks remain without material change sino our last report. Bank stocks freely offering a quotations, with more sellers than buyers. â€" Western Can«d: 1 * Pommng ):‘nw%-o(muu 103. Montresl Telegraph Companyâ€"Buyers at 131. Cansas Landed Credit Companyâ€"â€"â€"Bayers at 45 about | Mechanics‘ Hank«â€"N+ stâ€"ok in thit market gllu laiâ€"oedhn at 101. ..l-’cn‘atr“ ‘oronto Companyâ€"Buy ers Sellers utal{\. v- 1 9 4 Britisb Awerica Assurance Oo-pa{.-m ..&ll‘. M’-lll‘u‘m’“ '.w able sateh abfieq. _( O * * * No tracting bu i d arec lok ioi wetp “\‘::bnl':â€"!olluu at 99. No buyers over 9+ l"lu-‘c Bankâ€"Offering at 111}, with buyers a: City Bankâ€"Sellers at 100. . offering at 99 las _ '-"._.'-’:iz.:.:'}""uéu u‘ 0 sbrg anque Nationaloâ€"N io Banghe Fecguer Sartierâ€" No stool is ths mlm‘flmnm..u dealt in at from to 126. : Bank of British.North Asericaâ€"No transacâ€" Hone. Buyers, 102. Seliers, 104. fewr Pask and ormer on "eeee aalidin mdifrifimammmnim EPPE Ed EPEEEdEEEEEEEEEE ~-~:¢,--...,-- â€"= " tun .: w L;.â€". tssf.3rstsssscsesis"ses #e¢ §ebB8egse@de8sses8ee =88 . BsSGrsâ€"ss=â€"sersPs CS Dg as LJ asw.â€" > s sz a2:#5§ .: RSPPRI®TEFPPFFF»TescPPFy® m w "s 4 m x >_ badâ€" ssssssErEEEc@®srEsesesRe! sesserssssssecreeseeeseeck ; LAE EE 1 (Higast‘y tll! ‘yipinl 5ib 2 e th // | fBf! | [ t"H . [ 0; );;[. §3 prigitifitprtiif nege | uow ;i!' "g-'-zgii.'rug w#2L ,‘,Eg war, '?ij&,‘;;fl;i: ; &rg | receiv i E §i§l§'&-"= «hirtit eepffiiofer ||igp [ 6) |Mille 5f** !o=,§:s:"==553.'=s»; tion o Pefifo i5 .lf |yre Ei: sbould iiL..rrLiLiiLiffif1l1ii{{L | Mrcem .‘.-...,. .:c-"-‘;s::,: PP : Pr phyu'l.» T ho monmznde on innnnponiine tierromennhinmetetmnne 5es 1 ME P o Ti l ht tm mee y t tive ue ty . w t â€" ao aa B undu] WEEKLY REPORT‘ OF CANADIAN y SECURITIES. & Radford, 30, Sparkeâ€"st., fave just No good ones offering. Could DIVIDEND LAST 8iX MoNTH® i i1 @TTAWA MARKETS. _ _ (Compiled exprensly for the T iums.) _'. Truss Orrics, Ortiwa, Fob. 6 Et;‘?gz::t:: sHffili};.. Proratt & usuer, No. 86, xil"mm, East, Toronto,Feby .. 4, 1868. sBS FEEFEEEr.EREE: SEEPPssEsssEEEgE: Banks and Sundrics. AMOUNT OP SHARES $ fopp PAIP UP $3 "C*% #ILLLAM F. COFFIX, 4 Urduance Laads Agestâ€" . * O awe, Pebrmery 6, 1908; & Building Lots in Ottews on Norts Ridess §# South George street, South 86. Ancrow stress 84# _ st Andrew street, BoullButton street, South P4T._ _ _ Areet, bouth Franklin street, North Frankiin##* . * suuth Park street, East Wurtemburg -lsl?‘ : didesu Front, Lot I, do. # AY THE .. 2 Auction Reom ofH. McLean, Auction®® +. OTTaWaA, Viz. : 3 P ”.15‘._:.‘.’ oagyber of Lote, ut aiicrant Fown Lots & Country: ORDNANCE LAXD§ Dik D. i m "Athis residence in Kingston, suddenty, cs & night of the 5th instant, John Edward De He# 'Mny-m.'m-‘.-doulmqu.p- of 3t. Andrew‘s, Quebec. i ATURDAY, 6h APRIL NES â€" NEW ADVERTEEMEA® N. B. . Ask for Holloway‘s Worm 4-‘ FB" anid uh.ootht.‘& Bole by all truggists in Ottawa, and medicine deale eret. if other Wo:-.:rv?v * Each box contains the iacâ€"simile lfi;m& Lywax. Naewsneria * W Rev. T. Bedford Jones, LL.D., Thos. Mcl m's, to Helen Bowie, of Williamstown, arents th kus k F ud eP Shildren. _ By so u-.?"'..-"’ w Atofede it maiittes mieattee (ovcte dn graves. Brurtous or otn.-h.u..-: fgraves. . BÂ¥yurtom are a fow. of the f Norturor & Lyuax, Nowcastie, C.W., he sole proprietore. / Worms in Children ‘and Adulte.â€"As it is a wel tnown and â€"nnuyruu..m_ msvot o oo ob pt en on it Hoprain t sannot be too deéply impressed upon the minds K In St. Alban‘s Church, on the 6th instant, by it x Two Quesstions Easiy Amu.pw‘ should men wear hum,? Because they un & great protection to the throat and Jungs, ag add much to their personal «ppearance. Wy «bould we use “Bry:‘:‘n Pulmonic Wafep Because when used cu'u,m,&* in the throat, huarsenaces, C., they 26 fik 4 charm. . Ministers and lawyers use Abrow,, physicians recotbmend them, and Siugets anpd public speakers say thy .are the vv byk wedicine in existence for the cure «h complaints. Bold by all medicine dealem, a 25 cts. per bu’ ' ; â€"“__‘ "Â¥orrox xo Loxezn Kixc.â€"Colton $Â¥tay now nearly as cheap ns before the Atrtiigy. war. Garland, Mutchmor & Co. have -* received a few bales 6f gray and white ; »hirtings and prints, purchased Since the fall in prices. Partics requiring any tion of dry goods would do well to Ute #hi Ustaviinhqent have 5 4500 Soul tw t w ent have the address of T on Compan y ipnd i OO oL Cin l the Montreg] Tea Company printed on them Mothers Read 'l'hl, H’I“_.T,c. Wore i Pirst Street below Notre Dam, *S@I" All. boros and chests sont 4 ed* *7Lorlty, that oneâ€"talf the n'rr: are caused by drinking impure Tea, T pany bave imported a#upply of Teas be warranted pure, and free from p substances, in boros: of 19, 15, 20 au and apwards, & ht & . 2 doore from 8t. Frane It has been establish=4 quthority, that oneâ€"balf 1 bLiV i. I0% warTiR. othe; â€"u THE MONTRERAL TE a Will be ofered for sale on OTTA W A. SPECLIAL &0 fick. SALE OF price AAag in h ahoctei m C .2 m!,,_ [ will be. pard Ahe i i l1 be for yc ® "I‘ p i7 order by contai can be collected on *ri'“’ whete thetg are Ex ed. s t w‘f“l. lm,l St. Francois A, ONnX! «ppearance, # Pulmonic W.{: cu!h-. colds, tirkdiy i8, &¢C., they 26 lik 4 1 Jawyers use Abom, them, and singers apt hy are the '3 beg for the cure of m 3 by the best po Katier & taunt, byyille .( MeKireyd â€"â€" wa, ‘f es . _ oly, on t F * De Hew 1. Do Hew, ‘ -'5-,‘“* tA _ COoMp Prid D..z ts him at the FIRST. GEORGE Gé W HER FOR . H 1N« ntury. E. 6. w 0. a W Prof. K. SEV Ti O