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c ugliiu'on .Netettnnts-A. It. Andy & Co, mum ltoo---n. I. Murray. Muttitto and Crumptto--G. Bath“. Permanen- Onions-games Bach-l an. Balm-on Oystrn- Do. said-In suntan...- Do. Authorized Discount-R. B. M. Bouchette. Gown-rut Notice - W. a. Leo. (lat(t)tttiitneirits _.\mnu!mfromour friend " Unionist" 'bpprSrs In tuie me on the ptate of affairs in New. Scout. -' . " _ Trss appoint“: of the Hon. Camus Fun“ to be a Judge ofthe Supréme Court ot Sea Brunswick; in the room and stead ot the ll .n. Lill‘ll. ALL", apposnted Lieut.. Gore mar. wu gunned on "ear. Tu: Local Government ot Quebec has ( ennui-lied n tariff of fees lobe pad for com- 1 tuuer'-,.rrautra1ioat, It, in thé Secretary an] Regimen} oaiee. toe the Province, whereby, it nppointmente an only he made [net enough, then in n " prospect that the PIOVIICIAI. SICIITAIY might make his ofhee . source ot revenue. Among the items in the tam?“ the tollowing: Commission of W, 815, do. olJudge ott"sesoions, 815. Suture, Clerk: of Pence, to, pay nt the - me for their commissions, wlnie Coroners, Fire Marshals, and some others, get their parchment: for 810. All certificates, We, to. in or trom both the omees than named, are to be paid for at rates ot frombO'cento upturda. These regulation, nee -stediesaeeoranee with no Act passed " the hot Wot the Miniature, which, If we urinate M, was a device tl Hon. Tumor Duns to mere‘ [he Provinczal income. It the Citizen ot Sammy appear. a “amount“ over tour culymns in length, prepared at the instance ot His Worship the “not, " with . View of counteracting the " caret: ot the ituaprreertrtntemertta and er- " when: assutniytimss" or.' the Tums on the I btut which: of the FrpoeationU policy town-d: the (in Strut Bantu, Company. I boo Bet'on Mo; to discuss the " points" in this formidable student, it an) be ex- phi-ed that it contains the whole, or Fr- W, of three reports ot the special com- mittee of the C ity Corporation, detailing the modem which took p'aee between the Coe-ttoo and the City Member, when the Annulment Act was before the Legislative MM, in February last; and the rearlu- themes] by the Corporation and by the public meeting, called shout that time, to encode! the subject, all of when were laid We our readers in due course. It also ”Nutmebur ,eoporitioos submitted to the Com} by the Joint Committee, under date 25th larch, with Mr. Sunni letter of the following day. ”king tor explanations calculi-3th“. tmboeitiomc, and the n- in. To - to the General Government tech-How (he Bill amending the Company's m; _ "ed. To ask the Government to prevent the Company tom laying track on Ssppers' all Pooley'l bridges: Ind " ot 150 Joint Committee, dated 30th Inch, to which ttie Committee my " no re- " ply'bu that been necked i" and murd- - go on to woo-amend: iits. To apply to the Lou] Legislature tor and-Imi- to the Company? clutter. Thtytntemest further skin 5 cap, of the city’o advertisement in eotnpliairee with the lat reeomtneAtion. It tells no that " in- 2nd. Yo apply to Chancery tor an injunc- tion against the Company; . " Aruetioos to tIle a Bill in Chancery have l " been none-l”; and givea copies oi the two _ -oiiuu to the Government, in accordance with the first and third recommemlatiuns. Folbwing these come the letter at Mr. SL1- mdtbe tath ultimo, which we printed on Thursday last; and to which, as " learn from the Xerox, " as it was is” in law, and in not, to apply," the Con-tithe iam-distal, went to wth, and dime " their precious " by ~law 264,” po- hhitieg the Company trout laying their truck, which we mast nay, was a very curious " -r" to a conrteona letter. This by- bit also appeared in the Tiles on Thursday. Then comes a lengthy judgment by Yiee. Chancellcr Mowar,. in the matter of the Anonn-Gunu. u. the Toronto Street' Railway Company, and the Toronto Corpurs tiow, " neglecting to keep the streets in "pie. The above is a brief, but, we he- itexe, correct inventory ot the contents of this " statement,” only that we have omit ted thuefart) notice the comments of the compiler, with which they are introduced, " uadwiched " and concluded. [av-For lurid; on Fourth Page There is n singular omission in those doe. l uncut- whieh the Magost brings out now he i the hsAiiry ot the rnilwny question. The "itr of the Railway Dinetots to the tour propositions, end the letter of the 80th l lurch, flndi no plea in it. This reply is l dated 4th. it)" April, and besides being long enough to hue added another column to the " statement" would hare ahewn that the Directon promptly, fully, and ml, "puinedtheir rem-is for not ec- qnieeetng, in the four propositions, whet-em no, reader of the dammit previously umacl qtpinted with the existence at this letter, must he lento infer that the Directors did jot even answer the Joint Coimnutee at all. Ttireaders ot the Tulsa who have taken no interest in Welsh” discussion, may re- member that we. published that letter, with the tom propositions, on the 19th June lust, Ibe- we took mica to mien": the Cor. pontion " curving. out the tour mules ut attempting to ticket the Compuny'u opera- not,” maintained up"; and would the “no: tut reter to the discussions which took plate: hut winter, he would timl that " u not no. that we " have taken up the 1tad-. new in. was "ominous step Ot an, we cm. demud with perhaps . little more the culinary antic}. Our View of the can bu “gela” against the silly course ot the Corpo- ration towards the oomptny, for we have “owned throughout the . [whey ot the Corporation in tins Matter since it tirst .W to " barks“ the clutter in 'i', misas g, to the day of its [unsung the lo Jaw Io‘npul I Provincial Statute, which, having [locum “ridiculous step of all, we mn- MONDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1868. [I] SEW ADVERTISESIHVFS; " beeh that the Corporation has tuned unreas- oopably tro'm tirst to last in the premise, sad It stands now in a woman-cf hostility to the true interests of the my. nmlnollung ap- pears in the whole "tutuetiurnt" to induct UA to modify this minim]. _ u4 to muddy this t-p'iiioii. ' 1 Whit are the facts? At the h'c.ssion mi the Canadian Legislature, held in Ottawa in l the summer of tstni, there was introduced I and paeedinto law Han Act to incorporate " the ‘Uttawa City Passenger Railway Coat- " ' patty.' .. At that time Mr. Finn. was iii member oi the Corporation. There "as no l objection raised to Che-pawtge ot the Actw either on the part of the L‘orwration or tr property owners. F'.ve-ybody appeared to have hem pleased that the capital of the‘ Dominibn was about to le supplied with this l modern convenience. ot-the Manages of) which the principal cities of Cauldahnd' already enjoyed M-veritl years' experience. About eleciiun times last year, a feeble at- tempt was Trude to o.,iti' a little pohticul capualagaitst Mr. Ctuaauut,' because of his connection witlrthe Company, but it was a Signal failure, as his opponent turned out to have been one ot the original convention. To NH'L' tiiecdartera tormal beginning wits inatle on the Work ', and the Company being tlnith‘ to complete it within the time limited by their Act t-t Iceorporatiott,ttnd desiring certain Willit‘litlntt'lll.“ to enable them toiinterchunge i cars With the tit. Lawrence and Ottawa Hail. way Culltpan). and to carry freight, applied tothe Provincial Legislature, ot Datum to i have their charter amended accordingly. At this 'tup' of "lte proceedings the 1.:orrvrasii" appears. en . the scene, for the tint time, Jvtuanditig an alter- ation in sumo- pr the original conditions ct the charter. as Well its that freight are be run t-niy at night. and thatmo bars be run on Sunda). Tue Citv Metul,er secure; the iuscrtion tvt'the twt. it»; mum! restrictions, but refuses to press his opposition toprivi- legs which had 'prex'iuttsly 'been obtained t'roruthe out 1'iyrlistueutvvi Canada, in this very crty ot' Urtama. Now. what we'deeire to learn Irotti [1:4 Woman? is this: How was it that [mum granted at Ottawa without any cunpiain: trom the Corporation, altould have been attempted to be destroyed " Toronto? This piece oi nianit‘est inconsis- tency on the part of. the City Council, haty never been explained or accounted for, and therefore we repeat, " wedo not: understand “the action at the Corporation," and “that is more, we don": believe that His Wonsnlr, backed by the , hole Board at Aldermen, and the members vi' the citizens’ Committee to boot, cm give any intethgihle Mn why the powers conceded without a grudge in 1866, should have we?) igl-jectcd to in 1868. It they can do so withia' a moderate space, we shalt be most happy 1to give the tublie the benetit of their explaqatiuu. To proceed with the history of the case: The annoyed charter is ilussed, restricted on the two possirraleted on iby Mr. Soon, but otherreiiretaitting the priginul privileges, and the pmer to interchange cent and carry Height. This is the whole history-of the use, except-that the Corporation, after the amended curter hud, kthtIelan, nttemptel to exact conditions iris, the Company which the Company "fased to concede, and nov we have the nv4gnitieent spectacle o/a Corporation by-law intended to overinde an Act cf Parliament up the climax of the Corporation’s net-boat oppoei' ion to the City Raiilmty. - Fi It is needle to go om the ground again. The Mnon'a "i.tescept" does not touch the question I” rtfsed by us on Wedneeday and Thursiay last. I: merely gives airecord of his own and the CorpohuiNi's lolly in the matter, and we may say in bnef thste.,Wrthe charter comers no unushnl power: L, the Company, we think thei' Corporation acted toolisuiy in inviting the Cwnpuny to forego its undoubted privileges, 'and that the Com- pany noted wisely in 1,'eetjt),1'. Utir views on this herd were fully ac: {girth in the Tutu of June 19th, when the Direbtors' answer to the four propoiuions of the Jtint Committee was published. Why did the 331nm: ignore" that “are: in his statement 'ti, _ The Mnow prot'esses’in his letterrintro- ductory to the Imminent; that he has been " merely obeymg instructions of the Corpor- "ation, endorsed ly a publie meeting of " ratepayers." Recent events have shown that members of the' Corporation were " merely obeying instructions” from the Simon, as tit own letter in our columns the other day ebundsntly prtwed, and with re.- pect to the particular kint on {which we charged L'ts Wowam, isuth directing the Council In to the pal-Sr at the “experi- mental tt by-law Intendelfw test the validity of the Company's char er, the reports in both the city papers wiirl:coniiriu our user- tion; though doubtless fits Wonsme may have been acting mere]; ulspokesman for the Committee. We cliallged that the.preuln- ble or the by-law trad ism-rte] a tulsehood, and to tIns His Woesme: has no rejoinder. Now, we ask him, or tl e "Jrrr Semen-on, "or my other man," liuw in the name ot tinnmon sense can it be .xpected that s by- Inw, the premnble ufwhlch can be disprovezi, ttoald be treated as ul'wleight in the courts, even were there not a. Provincial, statute ngainst It? The Dilemma of the Street inlway are not to be frightened hy the “Ann's name and the Corporation an], and if Hts Winsmr am] his “instructors tt persist in carrying out'their ieiiemes, they will only succeed in letting the citizens In for the coi. - The whole preterteiuo nl the Aateme0t, and the “Won'- letter, is that the Corporat tion his been warring umn~t adouble track, and the cot"piier'otti" statement teens" the Tunas urhnvhig “would the building ofadottble track. This is dismgennousm one particular, and like iii-auditor. Where lathe evidence that the Cnmany intend to bullll a double track ? Their charter gives them power to do an; 1nd because the; will, not sign away their right to this itrlhlt’ge c0nterred,. Mr. Full. “fully approves" of the bylaw, declaring that they shall build ui, track 'at all! Yet in the next breath he pruléssed that he is not opt: med to the Railway. Me in quite willing that the lhilway‘should be bmlt; but it mint not crud: Sipperu' Bridge, nor l’ooley'nliri-lge. Then. we‘alk him, how is it going t.o get to the Claudine? In the intrulucuun to the " statement" we are told that we might have applied to the CITY CLERK fur iuiorutation. Now; person- ally, we Inn: the utmost eorttidenee that both the Knot and the Cm Cum: would treat us with every courtesy, as they always have done Uretotore. But the Munmhimulf he. produced qothmg from the Cut Guru‘s ', of which we were not already "otti- ninm , and wehrmty believe that that lus- peeled civic lunctioury liu no record of the motives} or reason. with induced the Cot. poration to chan$iu policy on the It Aim-3y question in 1866. This as the puzzling point. It tht CITY Chump has ruch rccord We shall be glad to see c' ' 7 ' ' We may remark that it is utterly absurd for the MAYOR, and those who side wuh him In this crusty): against the litilwuy Com. pnny, to intend that their oppositiuuis to u " double track," when, in tact, they have passed 3 by-law prohibiting the liningtt uny'tnck nt all in the city. At to tlst eertiihmte trom Toronto, which the statement uays'we published " without hignuturen," we have only to remark that irwas signed by about seventy-4hr" business firms in 'll, mum on the streets atl'ected by the Railway, and this fact we stated when wequotcd it, and we don't think that 1118 Woman» "ull " us to publish the names before admitting! the correctness of our assertion. Auto the Chancery suit in. Toronto, and the dispute between the Corporation of thatcily and the Street Railway, we cannot see that It has the renmteet bearing, upon the care, further than thie, that it ahews what "everybody knew before, that Railway aswellus Civic Corpora- tiomOre apt to neglect their ilutics to the public; but in all such cases the public has generally proved strong enough to get-itself righted in the end, and such, we trust, will be the experience of Ottawa. To Mantra! News, in discussing the rul- ject of iattnhtratiotpaytt : We do not believe that my policy, however boueiicent, will eradicate' the migratory habit which is emphatically S civaracteiitstic of " mout every people under the sun in" the Tre- eent‘ generation. But it in quite possible that much more might be done towards making the wild lands of our own country attractive to our own people pad we hope when we get hold of the NOrthwrst Territory wit it will we- celsfully compete with “the United Slates in attacking the restléee youth who (at lirld of home. It in go dispimiement to the but people in Europe " mir seek a home in tho Northwut, to my that they would. find it very profiutrU to hue h for? Canedinns as height-ore, to instruct them in the weys‘ol the New World. ' . T " It is computed that I greater number of French Commons and their descend-nu'now dwell in the United Sums than no found in this Province, and from any county fresh "nuns annually migrate. Our first concern should be to cheek this depletion ot our vital forms. Let us devise tome moons of iudm ing thou born on thin nail to colonize wild lands, and, Winn we hove reached that stage of per- tecttou, we mly feel “tidied that the some influence. will attract thou race: to whom a rugged winter and I notthern latitude are Lot ioupcrable objections." Sn, -The history of the Legislature of Nova Scotie which cloeed its lint eeeeion under tho new Constitution e few, days ego, mutt be edmitted by all there who hove carefully watched ite proceedinge to he one which re- fueu little credit on the Province. When the future hietorien of the new Dominion comee to refer to lie dehetee, he will wonder " the went of patriotism, the ignorence of ell coneti- tutional usage end Parliamentary practice, -the rear combinetion of childlehneee end " frontery, exhibited by the men who hove hed Inch im portent intereete entrueted to their core hy e creduleue, tad too coMdlng people. m will eeerch in vein throughout ite records ior that health of knowledge end thought which cherecterieed the diecueeione of the Legieleiure of the Province, during the yrere it enjoyed Conetitutionel Cover nment, pre- vioue to the eetehliehment of the U'ontederu- tion. Ineteed of thoee oretorical diepleye which were worthy of e larger end nohier erene, he will wender through iettarutlntitrle columns of pletltudee, end coneummete non- eenee. The hhtorhn, however, will not Md it dillcult to explain the ceueee for the extre- ordinery oontreet between the present Legiele- tureend ite pm. Prom the chemcter of the men now eent to our inguinhe belle, he will be ehle to point emornl oimuch eigniil- cence for the guldence ot the people when: he my wleh to lnetmct. He will feel celled upon to ehow the neture of the deep injury l thet eiew reckleee politiciene my itttrict upon e country by raising (aloe end delueive inure,- end exciting e eeueeleee popular clemdur. He will prove how eeeily the meeeee ruey be in. btetteqd " e time of violent popular excite- ment to entrust their deereet interests to the moet blatant demegozuee, rether then to men simply conspicuous for their moderation and (intention. When he comee to refer to the ecte of tine Lezleleture, he will be compelled to nee the lengnege of just eoverlty, but he mint reeerve' hie deepeet indigneuon for one which will ltnnd, ebove Ill others, e record of eheme egeinetthe people oi the Province until they here given it, in eome ehepe or other, their unequivorel ootdo.nttntiott, To Athlete Boat Club, of Ogderuburg, hold their bitt annual regatta on; Thur-tiny next, the Mth int, nnd we are glad to_lcarn that in .rraponu to an application hom Mr. Macrnnsox, the Secretary ot the Ottawa Rowing Club, Mr. Dnnon, Superintendent of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway, has kindly consented to carry passengi " from Ot- tawa to Place“ and back for one inné, and will nlso start a special train from Prescott at 8 pm. on 'l‘huraday for the accommodation of those who goto View the regatta'. We under- stand that one or two Ottawn boats-the Lady June or Zigzag, or both-will enter tor corn- petition, and no doubt there willbcn large number “Visitor- from thin city. A Rovlcw attic Acts of the mlllttlll‘co Te the Editor ofTmt TIMES. C . F Mn. O'annu. has written another " blood and thunder " latter to the Arman-Gun“ of Quebec, concerning the perpetrator of the attempt to upset the Grnnd Trunk train, pro- fessing to know all about it, whereupon, u we turn front tho Gums, J udgo Contact. [us taken Mr. O'anu. " his word, and issued n enhpann for his attenanee,togirt, evidence " the pending investigation. Till STATE or AFFAIR! " NOVA scorn. Throughout the agitation egeinet the Union of Britieh Americe Mr. Howe and other public epeahere and writere have been ‘wont to allude to the nanny noble end general" qualitiée poe- eeeeed by the people at this little see girt Province. They have been deecribed, time and egein, u worthy of their connection with. those race. which people the Bntish Ielel and have carried the name, language end institu- tione of Great Britnin ell over the world. Those who beve lived among the people, thus highly enlogized, and obeerved their' energy and patience, their perleverence and coumge, on all occaeione when each qualities no cal- led into play, " well " the com. mendeble pride which they take in their origin, end the reverence they feel end ehow tor the iuetitntiona of the lather Country, muet frankly acknowledge that no arctlon ot the new Dominion ought to "brd more grat- Mention to the parent Stete, under whose tos.. tering are it hae grown toite prreentposition, or is likely to attain to t higher place among commeroiel and maritime communities, then the Province of Nora Scotia. The. unswcrv- ing loyalty of the peo'ple he: been reluctentl y admitted, even by those who he" beep entice- voring of lete to direct their thoughts to another country, and hae been pieced in con. trut with the action of their tellow-eubjecte in other perte of Britieh America during timee of great political excitement, ’erieing out of the exietenee of undoubted political ebneer. Not only bee this loyalty been proved by their pnet history, but it be! aleo been etrik. ingly 'raetnpliited of late, when the molt 'lHE OTTAWA ‘ITMF.S. OCTOBER 12, frantic eppcnls have been made by unscrupul ions journsllsts and politicisns, for the pun pose of exciting the muses to sets which would blot out all the honourable record ot our previous history. Even the Attorney. General of-the Province, the rash, inconsis- tent Wilkins, gun his testimony to the lor. alty of the people when he was obliged to modify his own seditious utterances in tho House of Assembly, at the very first moment he was celled to nccount and threatened with a dissolution, which would bring him once more into the power of those whose roufi- deuce he and his friends are abusing every hour they rennin in oftice. t If it could be shown that the, people ofl, Nova Scotia approved of the act to which I I am about to refer, then 1 would be called upon to make the humiliating acknowledgment that they are not possessed of those generous I and manly qualities Which they have been commonly supposed to possess. But it would be doing a gross injustice to the patriotism and mauliness of the people/to entc:tain, for a single moment, the thought that they could ever applaud and sustain the Legislature for declaring, by a solemn and deliberatestatute, that the militia of Nova Scam will never be per- mitted to step beyond the borders of th" Province. however much oagr.hrlloto-eottrttrymen in other parts "fthe Dominion may require our assistance. I s italibel, or isits truth, that the people of Nova Scotla are so mean-spirited, so dead to all the impulses which hare 'led‘to all those glorious achievements which history loves to record, that they will told their arms and turn a deaf ear to any appeals for assistance that may happen to come,from beyond their own I frontier ? Many harsh and inconsiderate I references have been, made during the past three years to the people that dwell by the‘ tit. Lawrence and great lakes; but, when the excitement of debate has passed away, and time for reflection and the play of nobler feel- lngs has been allowed, men like Mr. Howe '; have msufully come forward, and alluded, in kindly terms, to their fellow-countrymen out. side this Province. Never, until the passage i of this Act in the Legislature a few days ago, did the tshturte1etsstfe" of this anti-Union agita- l tion' stand so clearly revealed in all its deform- ity. This Act,unconstitutional as it is,can nev- er become law, but dead letter though it mm be, it must ever remain on the publicjot1rmns of this Province es conclusive evidence of the degradation to which a few unscrupulous and ,iudiscreet politicians’can subject a people, who, in their hearts, entertain the most kindly and generous sentiments towards their fellow. subjects in British America, birt.nre neverthe- , less obliged to suffer this deep humiliation in consequence of their serious mistake of having iutrusted the management oftheir local "airs l to men who have no oth, r objrct in view, ex- cept to keep alive the elements of dim out ant for the purpose of retaining oftice, and p twer. Fortunately, however, for the reput-tt.uii of the people,the time will come when they'will be able to disavow all sympathy with an Act which must be so entirely at variance with their natural disposition. The first thought which suggests itielf t, any one wh0‘considers the subject is tltitr- that it is absurd to suppose that in the can: ofa war affecting the whole of British Amer- ica, anf large number of men could be drawn away from the little Province of Nova Seotis to defend a country of the great size of Can- ada. But laying all such arguments aside, are there any men among us so dead to all im. pulses of patriotism, that they would refuse to give all tho assistance that Nova Scotia could spare to our fellow-countrymen in Can- ada in the hour of peril. The records of our past history go to prove that'such assistance would be cheerfully accorded, “whenever it could be given, to our sister provinces. How different' an the conduct of the loyal and patriotic Legislature of 1839,firom that of the same body in 1868. In 1839 the neighboring Province of New Brunswick was threatened with an invasion from the State of Mainc,nn-i thereupon Hon. Mr. Dodd,--(now occupying. the honorable position of a sat on the bench otthe Supreme Court,)--movedn resolution " to suspend all other business in order to cow. cert such measures as may be necessary for joining in repelling any such invasion, and in defending the just rights of the neigh- boring Province" well as our own." Among themest "eirneet supporters of this resolu- tion was his. Howe, then in the commence-l ment of his long and stormy public career. Bat this resolution did not require any special , advocacy to commend itself to the Lc-gisiu-i ture of that day; it was quite tsuffrcient to l know that our fellow-countrymen in New l Brunswick were in danger. Consequently " the resolution passed unanimously. and I the whole subject was at once referred to n committee, which reported a bill drafting one-third of tho militia force of ther Province for aotiw service in the adjoin- ing Province. This patriotic conduct at the Legislature well merited the following eu- logium of the Lieutenant-Governor: " It is impossible fer me to convey to you in lan- guage tmfticiently energetic the sentiments of admiration and satisfaction with which I re- ceive the spirited and loyal resolutions of the House of Assembly. Phertcill show our .fel- low-subjects in Non Brunswick that the people of WIN] Province undetermined, and ready, to join them heart and hand, in repelling any outrage or aggression that may be attempted by any joreign l State upon our soil, or to occupy any part of that territory which has, since the peace of 1783, been i acknowledged as under the jurisdiction of [In 3J!a,iesly." In the neighboring Province, the i action of Nova Scotla went home to the hearts i of all classes of the people, and the Legisla- lure passed resolutions expressive of their sense of gratitude, for the assistance tendered them in the hour of need. The House of As- sembly " reprtaenting the feelings and spirit of the whole people of New Brunswick, re- eeived with unbounded satisfaction the joyful, though not unexpected, intelligence, that Nova Scotia, our sister Province, in accordance with those principles which hare ever distinguished her, has now, in the time of need, gallsntly come i forward,generously tendering herrbiood and her i tn asure tor the protection of British soil." Even in those days when p ililical excite. ment run highest-and in none of the Prov- i cos have party distinctions been more clear. '/hlh'2,vde, and political snimosities carried to a greater extreme, than in Nova Neotitra-tto one ever presumed to advocate such s tselfish policy M we are now considering. No one wmrld have rebuked such an unpatriotic act with more earnestness than Mr, Howe him- ssli. Throughout' his public speeches and writings we rind numerous passages in which he does full justice, not only to his own loyal feelings, but to the patriotism and devotion of the people to the BEitlsh throne. We need only go back n few monthsto'obtnin some evi- dence of his views in mpect to the ell-impor- tant question of nstionsl defence. Whilst in l London, in the summer of 1867, he published a pamphlet propounding s scheme tor the or- gsnizaiion of the British Empire, in itself i wild and Utopian for nanny reasons, but never- their" valulblo in the present connection. 1 Having expressed a strong opinion as to tho _ perilous position in which the British North ( American colonies then stood, sad the need- _ shy, for immvdiato steps to strengthen their 1 position, he proceeded to explain his lan tor preserving theinlegrity of the British Empire. He saw expression to his desire " to elevate the question - the range of doubt or sp- prelionsion, and prepare for all cventunlitiea by Buch " organisation ofthe Empire as would enable the sovereign to command its entire physical force. Serely,‘ e went on to say, “its tin-- sisn eerie-n be got to march trom b'iberin to the Crimea to (intend his Empire, the Queen‘s subjects can be diluted to know and fuel that it is alike their duty Ind their interest to march otayttrkere to dtend their own. The young men of Maine Ind Maeachutetta rushed to The history of Non Scotis abounds with evidence of the willingness of the people to co-operate in the defence of British America. When the Fenisns were threatening the in- tegrity of the Provinces the Lexislsture of Non Scotie, on the motion of Dr. Tapper, then leader of the Government, unsnimously placed the whole of the public revenue at the dispossl of the Lieuunttnt-uovernor, as corn- mander-in-chiei, for the public delence. The sentiments expressed on that occasion by the leaders of both parties were in perfect accord ‘with the feeling thst predominated among the people, who were ready to march anywhere, at any moment, to repel the invasion ot Brlt- ish America. Did any men then dsre to get up in the Lt-gi‘elntule and object to such a resolution on the ground that the militia might be celled upon to stvp beyond, the bounds of thePravititmt If such a thought occurred to any one, he but not the lmrdihood to utter it in s Legislsture composed of loyal sud pstriotic men. Who doubts that irit lied been shown that the assistsnce of Nova 8co- tis was needed by Canada or Now Brunswick the Legislature would have stepped forward with the some promptitudo thst characterized its predecessor in 1839 t . protect their capital from rehellious fellow- citia, ns, and I am sure when once the possi- bility ofa requisition is made familiar to the colonial mind, that the youths of ourputlying Provinces would rush as eagerly to detend London trom a foreign foe." He then went on to advocate the organization of'a standing army and a naval reserve throughout the Prov. inces, which could be called out at any time and sent to the most distant part of tho Eu... 1 pire, at the call ot the Imperial authorities, not " Ottawa, but in London, This scheme show: that Mr. Howe, at allcvents, recognises the claims of our fellow-subjecta to our oasis- tcnce whenever it can be greed-tut he is not amongthe men who are so lost to all sense of patriotism, so forgetful of their manhood and British origin, as to refuse assistance to the people of Canada or New Brunswick, when the drums of the invader are sounding along the frontier. The service of the people at this Province may never be demanded beyond their own borders. It is more than probable that they tin inst-Ives mnv require the assistance- of tin ir felImp-countrymen in Ontario or Quubec, and inPutt chmt with what humilia- tioi(would they be compelled to receive that aid which then. Legislature had solemnly re. fused to extend to the sister Provinces. May Heaven grant that the services of any portion of the people of the Dominion may never be demanded to. cucounter hostile forces arrayed against us ; but who can foretell the future,and control the recklessness and madness of an unbridled detnocuwy ? Whilst ambition sways individuals and nations, the doors of the temple of Janus may tly wide open " any moon nt. It is the true policy of England and her colonies to encourage the most friendly relations with the whole world, but at the some time to be ‘alwuys prepared to defend their honour. _ " Still the watchtlreg must burn, still the watchman l must wake, And force arms to keep what force arms tp"" If it were not for the unfortunate impression 'that such acts as I have been considering are calculated to create abroad,we might afford to treat them with contempt, but we know that in the neighbouring Provinces and Stttes, as Well as in England, it will be looked upon by many as additional evidence of the determina- tion of the peeple of Nova Scotia to have no political connection with theother Provinces ; and as one of the circumstances which point to more unfortunate complications than now exist, we all know that the, silly bravado of Mr. Attorney-General Wilkins has been circu- lated far and wide throughout the United , States, as so much proof of the resolution of) the people to resist Confederation at all hazards. We, howeVer, who live in Nova ticutia, know full well that such sentiments as hare been expressed in the Local Legislature are wry generally censured, and it only re- quires time to make that body eatrornely un- popular. It Is simply necessary for intelligent men to review calmlyand dispassionately the acts of the majority in the Legislature during the recent lengthy session to appreciate their want ot true patriotism, and their incom- petcncy for the faithful discharge of public doth 5. They prolonged the session to nearly three months, when they could have done far more work in four weeks than-they actually did. They spent the first part of the session in useless debates, ,nnd refused to perform a large amount of necessary public business on the tpound that they could not con- sistently do tio whilst they remained under Confederation. A few months pass by, and they [ again assemble and transact this business un- der the Very same circumstances that they _ had deliberately declared prevented them per- l formingit. They have increased the public l expenditures, and thereby lessened the grants l for such important aetvlces " the roads and bridges of the Proving”. They have syste- l matienlly misrepresented the condition of the public tltttutcest, although their mkkepremur. tationr have been, time' and again, exposed. No fact more clearly shows the tendency of the Legislature than the resolution, pas- sed immediately previous to the adjournment, to place $50,000 " the disposal ofthe Gov- ernment for secret service money. Such a resolution is altogether unusual in our legis- lative history, and certainly gives rise to very strange suspicions, especially when we refioct that the Government declare they are short of money, and must curtail the grants for impor- I tint public services. During the early discutrsiotut respecting the system of Uonfedemtton it was trequently urged by clear-headed, sagacious publicists, that a hegirlitive Union would have been far preferable to a, Federal Union, inasmuch " the Local Legislatures might become, sobner or later, cen'trisaround which the elements of discontent and diotfeetitttt would m1ly--that they would-be, so to speak, brass of operation agazmt the integrity of the Union. No doubt there must be more or has danger in asystem which provides tor the existence of represen- tative bodies in each of the Provinces, together with a Central or Chief Parliament. We know that in the United States disputes between the State Legislatures and the Congress of the Union have been emong the causes of the political dimenlties‘that so long convulsed' that country.and " last ended in civil war. It has, however, been urged by' the framers ofthe Canadian Constitution that the respective powers of the Local Lrgislatnres and the Cen- tml Parliament have been more clearly defined than has been the case with respect to the Attttrit on Constitution, and that thefprospect of collision between the two bodies u com quently rendered more remote. This argu- ment is true to a large extent; but itis,never- theless, equally certain that no Constitution, however judiciously and carefully guardodpan prevent ditticuttie. arising from the obsti and perverseness of a set of men “mum on setting the authority of the Central Gov- ernment at deiitbnco whenever they can, and rendering the successful operation ot the Union a matter ot.cxtrerne difficulty, if not of impossibility. No doubt if we cannot ever hare a Legislative or perfect Union at all the Provinces at the Dominion-tbo system menus impracticable with the existence of the large French, population in our of the large French populntion in our midtst--guch a Union of the Maritime Colonies is quite posoible. Such n Union would enlarge the power and Infiuettee of the Lower Provinces in the Central Pnrlinment, and would do away with those julous'iel and prejudices which now lead provinces with similar interestst , consider the one antagonis- tie to the other. If Newfoundland and Prince Edward Islnnd could bi brought into such it Union, then the Maritime Provinces would have such A representation, hath in theSenste and Commons, as would give them n psrsnxount infiuttnco in tu mstters of ipttortiittxr. Now that the Legislature " adjourned, and the people have time to consider the injurious tendency ot its policy, I believe the issue wilt be favorable to the progress of Union, It is becoming every day better understood that the whole aim of the anti-Union potty in the Legislature is now directed to keep» up the agitation, not with the prospect of obtaining Repeal, but with the hope of retaining power fora term of ycnrs. It the people of Nova Scotiu are unable to understand this, then they do not deserve that reputation for sags- city and shrewdness which has been gen- erally accorded to them. Lat ths injurious c1vuacter of the repeal agitation befolly set forth, lot every means be used by the Geuenl Government to improve trade relations with the United states and other countries; let prudent and moderate counsels prevail; sud then, with the return'ofaotivitr in all branches of truic, and the rapid development of our natural resources; the doubts sud difficulties that now mar the successful operation of the system of Confederation will disappear before the light of reason and truth, just as the mist that envelopes tho mountsins and hills slowly rises and tadm, away beneath the penetrating intiuence oi the sun on a summer morn. Usrons'r. look wcll. Boxes, 12 lbs. nut upwards. Bee advrrtiscuncnt for list: of prices. Moutreal.-,-To the Montreal Tea Compony, 6 Hospital-5L, Maximal: We notice with pleasure the large amount of tea that we hire forwarded for you to lifrerer.tt, parts of the Dominion, and we ore glad to and your busi- ness wmpidly increasing. We prauruo your tens are giving general Intirfnctlon, an out of the largo amount mrwnrdcd, We hove only had occasion to return one, which, we undemtand, was sent out thrlgg‘h a minute. ' _ _ Cour“, Manager, Conadiun Express Company. A large consignment of the Montreal Tet Compan_\'s pure (on have Iron received by thoundtuti,ened. There is no paint, dye, or black lenrl used inlhem) tens to nuke them 1nmtuatw.--Att kinda of jewellery, of the latest dcsigns,nnd at the cheapest mter, can be bought of Young k Radium, Bparlwst. Sums“, C. B, 3rd October, 1863. V Jo1myrMoopmr, ,Rusuell Home Bloirk CW". SERVlCH RIFLE REGIIIENT. The Regimental Match will take place atthe Rideau Rifle Range, Ottawa, on ’I‘huraday 15th, Friday 16th, and Saturday 17th October, 1868. The following la the prize lint: aromas-“r. MATCH so. 1. Open toall members of the Regiment, duly qualified und.er Rule 1. . Entrance'fee, 25 cu. First prize-Black marble Parisian clock. Second prize-lee pitcher. Third primr---0il chromo--fmmed, present- ed by Capt. I)esbarats. . Fourth ttrims-Cali? bucket. Fifth prlae--ooluhotanto Malacca walk- ing cane. . Sixth prize-Plated beer-mug. Seventh priao--hreeraschton pipe. Eighth Prine-Case of razorl. Ninth prise-Nir of hmhma-pootm fowls, presented by Quartermaster Ashwonth. . I Truth priiu---Courier bag. Eleventh prize-Fish slice and folk. Twelfth prize-l’ic-nic set. Thirteenth prize-Meer-haunt pipe. Fourteenth prize-Bronze, statue-tie. _ Fifteenth prize-Bread knite and plate. Sixteenth prize-Wine think. Seventeenth prize-Silver-mounted walk- ing cane. Eighteenth prizo-Ctunp stool, presented by Lisitenant \Vllab. L To becotitpoUd for by five member: from each compuny, 200 nnd 400 yards, 5 rounds n each. The regimental challenge cup, now held by Nt. 6fotupanr. - Second prize, butter cotltr-To the highest individual score of the viable. Competitors to be placed each with 10 rounds of ammunition " the 500 ysrds post, and to run from that to the 100 yards post. To fire one shot in my position, at ouch port, full and half distance. Two diffcrcut tar. gets to be fired nt,ucordi:g to the dist-nee the competitor tires from. Scores to be count, d " the tartrtt,a clan one to' be furnished each compttitor. The time is to be divided by the score, and the lowest result to obtain the prize. Range: 500, 40tr-and 300 rardr, 3 rounds at etch mttge,tsigltti' not to be raised. Open ta my member of the regiment who In; ob- tained I score of eo at the Regiment-.1 Match, or who being eligible to competn " that match, was tumble to attend, but at some day of regi- mental practise, or practice of the Ride Asso- ciations, maio n more "staging a centre, at nag" not less than 200, or more than 600 yards, out of not let: than 10 rounds. Fir-t prize-Silver Cup. Second prize-Field Glass. Piize, u set of all: with case, presented by Licutt.-Col. Wilr--0pea to prize winner: in the first match only)- _ Till elm. BIBVICI couulssxoual’ uncu, no. 4. THE DELI)! CORNER. LACROSSE HATCH. ste,-The, oificera of the Beth Corners La- crosse Club have deemed it necessary to rush into print in e morning qontemporary to re- fute the etatemenls of your reporter in regard to. the report of the recent lncrosse match " Bell's Corners. between seven players of Ottawa and the select twelve of the Corners' club. In the outset they quote from Shskspeare to show that " nny fool any write e letter," and "sil- ing themselves of the opportunity they prove the truth of their quotation. Now, whether it be from n desire to gain notoriety in the public press or IO exult over I victory which redounds but little to their credit, I know not; but this much Fknow,that in their criti- cism they hare giretrrentto A very vindictive spleen, end to this added a copious supply of felsehoods, altogether unexpected tron men said to beary very good reputation for verscity. To the Editor of THE TIMES. In regard to the number of games played the umpires can very soon declde that, and we have no doubt as to the decision which they will render. One game was a!l we agreed to play, and that we did, with n varying contest which listed over an hour, and resulted in the defeat of the seven. The lacrosses were bed and entirely out of repair. It is no cri- terion of the quality of a lacrosse because you pay a certain sum of money for it. In all my experience I never saw a club enter a match with such bad crosses, and I would be loth to give " cente for the whole seven. Only one man had spiked shoes, which he happeuel to have in his pocket if he saw an opportunity of competing in leaping. It is true that a great number of the twelve did not touch the ball ; but, take care, for the next time wefin- tend to let very few, it any, have an opportu- nity of touching it " all. 'ro ere challenged spin for mother trial, Ind readily do we accept it on the terms pro- posed, hoping they will plny in Otters on Saturdey afternoon next, " it in more con- venient at this eeuon tor farmers to leave home for e any than it ie for men engaged,‘ne city men are, to have ehope and otticete. One of the leven bu loft Ottawa for severe-l months, and I mppoee they will heve no objection to our replacing him by another men. How can our men be eccueed of blowing, when they new: to much u diepleyed symptone to war- rnnt such a deeUmtion ; but on the century were deepondent at the result, end hoped for better Inch some future day. . It is tl, be hoped in fut'ure that all lovers of our national some will exercise museum more of duemtion in friendly netchee, and engender no ill- feeling by such rushing hood- long into print, to he: been done by our Bell’- Corneu friends, who 'when they grow older my grow wiser, Ind refrain from such nob nets in the future. thrt,-Itt my sfternoon unable yesterday through the city, I encountered on Welling- ton-st. a respectable looking nun 2,' the fennel- class I judged from " style), w 0 sp- pesred to me to be slightly under the iattu. ence of liquor, but still quits cnpshle of tsking csre of " wellss willing to b:hsve himself, if left unnelested. In fact l wss quite struck with the men’s unusually quiet demennoux, when contruieJ with that which distinguishes men generally when under the irtthteneo of the “rosy god." 7 luau. You" * Emma having secured the services of firstarla" working jewellem f n elruican, Ill-gm, plain, flue] and solid gold work, and having mode! lugs additions to their work shop we now 'bcttar prepared to execute any order: with which they runny bu entrusted than heretofore. moronic jawelr, gold and nilver 'rterdaU, and ovary kind of jewellery rewind. To the Hit" of In TIIIS. Happening down Sports-st. some halt sn hour etter,I again come across my quoadun paucnger, innocently enough buying some npplee; but looming up alongside of him was n bobby about twice " size, who, land he not had on his brswny shoulders the civic uniform of e {gram of the magnum wry justly hove anppoeeu tobs " beau-pox a m,” no persistently did he hoop indenting to the smiler individnsl his (the bobby's) opinion " to the " little 'un's” present condition, and possible destinetion for the belnnce of the day. Query: Do the Corporation par . pre- miumlo the“ guardian: of the peeceefonseid upon the prisoners whom they bring to the station? If such be the fact, proutrlr time my be accounted for the seeming enxiety of six feet two, regarding the comforinble lodge- ment for the night of fire feet nothing. Youre truly, - - Burns VIOILAII. Lt-The great want of light in dry goods Mort' which bu been 1 commit mum of complaint and mnoynce tolodiel Ihop- pine, in now obviated by the opening of In. [00 e, Run-elf: new ubblishnent, when tttem it stick ttood of light thmwnlhrough tho whole of the timt two notion by the urge Madison. cum window: In nu of the stow. . Canal! Cull-ll css-mu- wanting choice cheese would do well to call at .1. Ber.. mlngbun’a, when cheese will be sold chap for club. Alex and with" u anal. (Ut/tt Now an Ttmsc-when Curl-ml, lutchmor t Co. bat opened their present splendid store some parties laid it looked empty, now they my it in too full. Their laden“ Btock in nel.. ling rapidly tocmwds “customers, all unions to me some cube my [an Int-pins out of the wholcule unmpt stock, patented by them It halve-Ind-IIx-pcnce on the bound. Own", October 4, 1868 RUNNING TllE HATCH 30 COMPANY Inc", No. 2. You", ae., Till POLICE. _ M. Kuunan, Cnptnin, Ottora Seven. I LOUJXL SN 1*) Phelnn's [hunt tou) pocket ables,lnd the good will of the billiard 'rooms, MrualfC-St. Dunno Twus up 81'5”“an hut...-- Ills. Murray advertises the mic oflhrcoof Lars AitpivALti.-.-Magee t Russell nrcln receipt bt ' large importation of new Ind iashiotysble fall and winter goods, of the rich.. est and lined, muteriul. A list will be pub- lished to-morrow. Tutt Bazaatt.--The hunt in aid of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd: will open to- day in the store lately occupied be “can. Magi-e & llussell,Spllks-st. The Indira in charge of the neural tabla: will, no doubt, be most happy to have n call from their friandr'. Woinnt's SCIHIDAI ts'cnrari-ur. June: Buchanan, grove r, Sussex-5L, bu jun received “mummy of this excellent medicinal bever- Rge, tttttt tutvcttiewt: A for ttttio. _ This article In recommended by Very high medial autho- rity. _ . .Mtvnxs ..-Mr. Bartlett, of the English Dunn house, In: resumed tl.e manuhcture of muf- fins for the season. Hotels and families an be supplied with warm muffins throughout the winter at low rates. Confectionery, cakes nod pastry always on hand. Remember the place, English bunn house, Shun-at. "tirorrs.--A new invention Lu lately been made in this new-saw “tide of houuhold furniture, whereby a swing of fifty per cent. in fun is gained, whether burning coal, wocd or peat. " the cold weather it now approach- ing,homrekeepers would do well to call and see Eaton's patent automatic ventilsting stoves, on exhibition: and for nle " “can. Blyth & Ken’s, llidenu-A. This firm in lilo the agent in Ottawa and dirtxict tor Beecher & con (debuted hot Air furnaces. “which they publith, by which Man be seen 'they make u reduction on the mull rates-ag being fresh and of good tiavor. New Gnocun’ Esnuusaxu-r.- We desire to call (he Attention of our readers to the ad.. vertigement of Messrs. A. o. Andy h Co., in another column, announcing the opening of u sample room, on Elgirot , opposite the Rul- sell House, where they hove opened In exten- Ilvo consignment of groceries, wines and liquors. Messrs. Andy t Co. particularly mention their stock cf tea-a prioe_lint of Umrusnr Norttt--.'rtttt funeral of the late Mrs. Malcolm Cameron will leave her has- bend’u residence, Beetrerer-at., " noon, today, precisely, for the railway station, whence -the body will. be conveyed to Semi. for inter- meat. Mrs.Cuneron - born in Glasgow in 1808. She wu the daughter of Robert McGregor, Esq., of the old firm of mm. Me.. Grcgort Co., cotton spinners, Glasgow. She wes married 29th April,1833,to Banjul- colln Csmeron,snd wu first attacked by rhea.. matism in 1853, since which time she hes Btsffered constnntly. She leeves so only child, Miss Csmeron. A Gun. Drownn on A BAtum.--rntelrqrettce reached us too late for publication in Satur- days issue of none of a young girl being drowned on Friday evening, by falling from a barge which was loading near the foot of the Chandiere Bridge. it appears that the captain and a portion of his family wereliving on the barge, and whilst his daughter was engaged in cooking supper on deck she missed her footing and fell overboard into the water. ttho floated foralittle while, but was carried a consider- able way down stream till she had pa-ad out of all human reach, and was sun to sink to rise no more. She had‘been accustomed to the water, and knew the nature of the, cur. rents in that place, and whim being carried along was probably aware that no aid could reach her,- whilst for her friends it was an agonisin‘ sight to see her carried away to certain death without the remote“ hope of saving (In. Search has hen nude for the body, at the Ian-st intelligence was that it ha) not been found. A Dscusx huoosc--0n Situszy nights St. Andrew-st, Lower Town, was the scene of ndresdl'ul outrage, which filled s number of its residents with alarm and terror. John [call- livrsy, who keeps s tsvsm on that street, he. csme furiously drunk. and in that condition went into the tsvern of widow 1lriffirt, whose hushsud died s few days Mo, sud armed with n drswu sword and another dungerous wespon, threatened to cut her dsughter's heed off, sud blow the house up with gunpowder. He stated it to be " intention to skewer the inmtes genus", with " sword, and it wss feared that he would kill sny person who should come in " wsy. When he wss threstened with the police, he swore that there were notenough of them to take him. A neighbour rsn up to the station, , and Sam. stis took s poliremsu " " best sud went down to the house, but the sight of Davie quieted him, sud though sit the people sround could tell of his horribly loch-nous conduct, the set-(ant could nuts!- rost him without s warrant, hecsuse he did not are him violate the law. stis left the other policeman " the house sud sent soother down to protest him whilst he went for s l wsrnnt. He returned with the noes-sly document“ nut-sud him. He wss then itskeu with some ssalstsnc‘e to' the station, where he wss locked up. This wss not the first time he lied gone is . similsr wsy into Mrs. 13rithnu house. The dread of him, when drunk, is to great, that unless forced to do no, it is doubtful ifshe or the others will - sgsinst him this morning. Yocxo Ina Flu Ruouc Bootc-Sot the lent emong the my things which mark tho progress of our metropolitan city ie the open- ing of e free reading room in connection with tin You; Ken’s Christina A-thorn. A specious end oomforteble suit: of rooue hue been [and from the ladies ot the Proteeteut Home for the iccoatmodation of this enter. prising asqoeiatioet. The reading room, which in to be opened to-dey, is needy furnished and fitted no. Some thirty otttMr Ming jot-ell of Ohmic, Quebec, New Wick sod Nova Nathan on the fylee, end about twenty of the lending magnate: of the day will be found on the. table. The megulnee are wholly end gntultouely applied by the-Inn of the It: zochtlon. Am; othere we noticed the fol- Pouce Cotmr.-Ephreat '1'otmscour wee chergtd with b-ing drunk. He lend been on the previous evening neer Mr. Deebrete' rceidence, causing that gentlemen ennoyenee. .He‘ had been nan-eted end sent to the lock-up on two nights betore on the m oomphint, but wee eech time diecherged, there being no one to prosecute. Seturdey, however, Mr. Deeberete eppeered, end the delinquent wee cent to break etonee for e weqk.-.Attttur Mchuigen, drunk, one wet-k. -The ndjourned ceee of John Loughery ea. Neill Morrison, reilwey end eteemboet coneteble. toe eeeenit. The evidence ehewet that eompleinent wee e cab driver in the employ of Mr. Stochdele, and that he we; engeged to go with " eeh to the boat to meet two lediee who were expected; that while so waiting the bent arrived. The meii weggon wee between hie ceb end the platform, end when the mail wee put into the weggou the driver could not get out, being blocked by the cab, when the eoneteble deeired Loughery to move out end lee'the Ineil go. The enewer he received wee, that there wee no room for him to move, end thethe wee "raid the attempt to do no would multin damaging the orb. The conetebie repeated hie orders, end Loughery ngnin rein-ed, when Morrison took the home by the bend end struck them to get them out of the we]. Complement used defiant lenguege, end Mor- rieon got up on the cab to erreet him, nod attempted to take the nine out of hie bode ; then the driver tried to push hint of, when Morrison etruck him end drew blood. The defendant wee fitted " end cqtgta...-A croee- action wee then brought by lorrieon " eeeeulting him. It wee then ehewn thet eft’er being erreeted, the detendent eeme up to the coneteble end wented to tight him i the latter put out hie heed to keep him erey, end he eeiesd his finger in " mouth end chewed it, badly, holding on to it till he wn choked oi. He manual 35 end mete. lowing publit ntions,viz. :The Adult . - ly, Blukwood, (Zn-sells 1'opuisr 'lt2ttt Church ot England Tempern'no. “Rhine, Good Wordr, L ilure Hour, Sum, “"185.- Sundny at Home, People" “mm". a othern. Not quit. I yin: haul-pug] JC. the “mention was organized, yet during “at period weekly meetings of the “It“ have been maintained, as well u g , men'l Bible elm on Sundays. The my every young mu in dur city mould be 'lld on the roll of this excellent "socinroa. m subcrlption (one_dollnr n your) it, PM low " to [one no excuse on that Tall not supporting the prnileworthy ohm .f h institution, viz.: the social. intellect-g - religious improvement of the nun-a " ( our city. We believe the roll 0t my," l " present numbers something like n I.“ during the coming winter it should [redw' 'The committee are utiVely 1mm in... gnaizingn cot1rmt of public lecture, for ic winter season. Gentlemen of know. .ulit, nnd merit as public Ipelkel’tl who have Ml taken up their [midi-nu,- among new it: confidently expected thnt gentle-mud... hence u public lecture", from “WW-Id Toronto, will lecture in Ottawa dud” s, winter weeks m.der the auspice; of (he- cintion. Young men and other: an“ reminded that the reading wont ia free H all will be cordinlly welcomed. The 'm. will be. open from o not, to in pan. _i3,;itttst by; iitlntatt, Ianuet to Mr. Dulu- u “an.“ I'he new " Guotse"-Batt [M h Botanic-Aid Io '.PY--ii", Civil Service Conn-locum rlblc Murder by a Dru-kg. I... Spock! to Tmrrry ES. V . 'rmrosro, October lo, 1008 At the banquet to Mr. Blake ym . Walkcrton over 300 gentlemen wFre, M! The member addressed the meeting fix G houn. The partitp.Urt are not yet to _ The Globe " out in its new nal La Fir? look! well, but nothing to juatitr the' " promise: made. The size is Inn-Imp: sin-Her type and unbroken? wrung... columns unto the our. The Mayor unissued. nolieeiu on“. with n requisition, calling 3 mung.“ (by next to consider the best I...“ la. warding the construction of a. TM Grey, and Brucc,and 'I‘orontonl My“ nilwnyl. _ Application made before J “dim RM Mil Bobtail wu related. .. Notice in given that the TM'GM .1 Bruce Company will apply .3 “a. h an Act of amendment to “lewd“ poration, ttyt extgnding thde I... l The Cirit Service Com-id...“ the excise odiceg w-dny. Lottoov, October 9.-The Bight ion. In. E. Gildavoue bu issuer! his address to is electors of Ptt mashire. After 'evieqrirq the progress bf Reform in England be p coeds to criticise the course of them espocislly condemning the new“ In regard to Ireland he ssys the kl. ssh would be to make the law the fried it Irish people. He repndm the tre-ttim for s general endowment of the chart- h Ireland, sud ssys the use spins! the Itgttb lished Church is muted by the but ID it in the church of the rich ; the urn-sit favor of its continuance are s “are on its- friends. The Established Church iss‘d A horrible murder bu occ-i, u, towel " A logging bee. A good"tfiuAq Ind been drank, when two nun, .lle1trik, And Bcroggie, left to go home. He“ and his wife qtmrrelUd, and Sneak” ported the wife, on which Newman“ infuriated. ticmggio left him, going h. with Johu_Cunpbcil. chiuney “I“ bunt open the doornnd plunged. m tized on I rifle. though ticroggh's My, - died' instantly; the murderer lie-tin . bodrrwith the end of the rifle. New bu not yet been arrested. part oppu-uiou ; duestartrliettment " h the clergy of that or“ more scope. M tereto of the his people and Batik --the revenue must!» applied to - " Iochl workl, sud not to relight. - menu. Mr. Gludntone do.“ with “and to the voters of South lam-Adm. to - the only just policy which Ext-In p Flannel“, October tt.--rhe in! - . of the Andean “output. In conch“ it " run, load-gun ERIE-h clou- 701- M. Tho ”conduit-30f». clue. U "iiiiiiadUi T. "M" lad Gi aui in. - hot Ind Ellen for 17 man, with Juppud“ “the nu. Tho some will be Mud. The Intonation! has. hull and m eight of the cricketcu, with Hump of W Olympic club I. pitchu,opiu¢ an A“ cit-plo- um, will be played next m- ‘1de unlnocmptuodada- tn no. or can. .. Home may low“ (or -- Nor You, October o.-Moa- (lucky-U minded for Cm tonight In. the fifth Wont! district. F "AVAIL, October tr.--, “do. - the Col. Dominiquu, on of the I“ h the late Yen Crux nannies, bl M‘ tho capital, and ha be. Why“ Eucutin. The and... M tho I.” My». [or the ensuing yea show than " b I tgedcit of II: ammo! dollars. . [nut-um.“ lace In.“ It“. at It "A0810, October 10. -11» PM Junta has issued apron-mum may return, and among than! It. " lowing l An 'uiminiatmtive ”and”. liniVel'Il human, religious liberty, (all. of the pun, reduced chug.- In Unequal (dilation, “wright of "in! MM,“ I! equality of d! men his” woman. a! judges of the court: In to bound-bl It life. Luv-noon, October Io.---, a!” will receive the - of the cum- world.- of gut- city on the monk; d CI 2tat Ila-hut. Nun-u, October 10.-Atgttther an” " [out Vanda Inductee“. . , _ “Mr. "eo and Lou or Idle h” CABLE NEWS. Lounol, October 10.--The Icahn of the Janna: Wm nonlethal mun- ten-nor, bat have agreed to accept c I“ if lhe people, - moo d the cm TheeIed-ioulot the Ina-hen out. on: have been [and for the Igthqtf Kin-ht. Olonp bu Ian Paris for this city. John. P. Halt, the AIM mm,- vulted on Scrum, sud co-ttid Us Gen. Bard: secretary wu not!!! - dny,ud bully hurt. Gen. Pri- onn'o - ghe‘round and-Malawi but“ Hgdeplond any at of violence. _ _ Bum, Octobut 10.-abrttorts having - 1000in here of kiln-no- and ding-H . Cubg; an momma of unions dd- h Gal-u, have united in august to - ernnent to and ship. of n: to tho an oaUr to-tthe “Weider-um and others. Pull, October lo.-Tho E-tor In“ " ferrod bu Mum mm Binrrits. LOIDOI, October 9.--TU RM on. were closed to-dny. Seen- In It - nod Wald 0a: the, mud. . The [all . tittr "atrcmoo,0ctobet ML-Thr fail“ Boats and no adjoining Mildiv - burn: lut night. A III-hot of “a! - lost. Five bodies In" been nomad“. the ruins. _ Lotrmm,0etober Ith-The 'tati-air. cf s -txtmttantioa My, “luck“ "- andy and. between Worth " - United sum, have been i?,iiEiii5 Load Stanley And the America -- . 2,_-. lump, october 10,11.- 1"!“ Jutttn hu ieeued n cinculu “not. i " Spanish oaittuia Md emu-no - P serving order, M than pm” but unall- uonjut nsseoaotiuediruraotoa" d or violence, but one of pen. ad junior. A AMERICAN NEWS; SATURDAX t, DESI’ATCHES SATU R DAY'S DESPATCHES. MIDNIGHT DESPA‘I’CBES FROM TORONTO. Joni Click“ In!“ " - 1"" - ”Wig, ”Fr" - can “.5 WW'” ’4 WM" ‘0. M In iTii" being tiei who.“ "5- W 're', “a M tr d,” “.6. no a we but " wieV - YoBa Mid. ' ”moo-I -:-n-=-' IUFFI a! at! " N E If s" 3'" Erin: 0-1995 7-.- "Ita'.', and tag LMW(Y SCH! WV. ' llaLl "w' (I'll Mali of t t.qN' " All JO