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®i In the Senate yesterday the Addacas was passed without diviaion after a two hours The Muskoks siection case was seitlied | ssume the burthen of another Chancery yestorday afterncm by the unanimous Lawyor as leader at Ottawa . e *‘.*~“l’-w 'â€"v---_â€"“..__.._, burn, the candidate who had the largest _ THE lUl“-lPA_l-wu rFUND. number of votes. ‘lho.-rmmi The Mail of Sauturday gives the followâ€" eases: will be brought before the Com« ing of the Ontario Gorernment‘s F for the settlement ot the Municsâ€" The Address will be moved by Mr. Toâ€" ’d:: Fund indebteduast 1â€"â€" khimw al Mellox« SGQS smcs Kss es We Postponsmentâ€"Pattiâ€"Marto Concert . For Saleâ€"James Vaughan, Wom. MeLanghiin Palmer, of St. John, Gowan‘s Hailâ€"Pattyâ€"Mario, Furnished Roomsâ€"J. Cortis. Rink Music Hallâ€"Harry Lindley. Gowan‘s Hallâ€"Mr. J. D. Andreows The Toronto Mail has made a serious mistake in its estimate of the capabilities of the rival candidates for the Opposition leadership. 1t speaks of lrlnl.do' as a " third class politician," and of Mr. | lhb-i-h.“hflfly&mh‘ «* every qualification for the position " (of | lewdor). Again, it calls Mr, MceKonzsio a | * respectable medicerity," and with a alight ourl of its aristocratic nose it sneer« | ingiy invites Sir John to " look to his | mmbfl&wflnbmiurmhfi.:‘nhhmb: plied, but also a general comparison of rcd. because road gave &.m;amm.“..? b--uhw..amngm $# .m political «* stook‘" raised since the creaâ€" $ wmlm“n has â€" injuriously vion of the Clear Grit party. In ranking | aftected an i mnnq'...u Mr. MceKenzis as " third rate" we do not | allowance will be mule in ease, For know whether the Mail included all pol» m:,mzh-m;-h itigal parties in its estimate ; we presume, permitted 'w...‘n-fi m’ that _ it spoke of him. l'h..ufl Lawramas ‘:A“n,:hâ€". uis oo Bs Our contemporary challenges not mere Iy a comparison of pearsonal merits beâ€" awween the two gentlemen named, both of The Ottawa Cimes @PPIRVEFE = -'?-â€"'-”m McKensie and McKellar, They MARCH 13tx, AT 8 O‘CLOCK.‘M" Mr. Brown when everybody sise m the following celebrated artists w"mi-. im him. . They were the last remainâ€" y | ts of a once tail; and MLLE. CARLOTTA PATTL || | hat Mr. Brown should nor inrige to The Queen of the Concert Room | set these men aside for the promotion of a MISS ANNIE LOUISE COARY. | talented | lawyer, but a very youthâ€" The Favorite American Contralto ful s anc not very “m m KLLE TERESA CARRENO, |looks like an act of the The Celebrated Pianiste. | biackest ingratitude. EIGNOHK EVABIO SCOLARA,| Mr. McKenzic has not only been faithful The Famous Hasso. to his clear GOrnit creed ; he has worked for MONS. EMILE SAURET, the general gool of the country. ‘Putiently» The Eminent V iolinâ€" Virtnoso | yoar after year, from *63 o ‘05, he #orked «rH upon the municipal and assessment laws BIGNOR MARIO, when both the bills were passed. He also The Worlkiâ€"Renowned Tenor. | turned the hinges of the doors of public _ oA Tra buildings by securing an enactment proâ€" Conductor...... SIGNOR MARZO vidieg for the. opening of mmidâ€"dhoone 40 muvnmnm........nownuul\h out instead of the inside, thereby «nsm rendering egress more convenient in case in "man"fe dratatine "PHIDANT |of crowdits or sudden axcitement. In Drawing Roomâ€"E. Miles. E‘ffi'â€"“m:' l s m .:‘;..”. FRIDAY Exo es *.-.mig“"'- thene Conserts. _ , Mr. McKensis as " third rate" we do not know whether the Mail included all pol« itigal partios in its sstimate ; we presume, howevrer, that it spoke of . him, secording . to _ his rank in the political bresd or class to which he belongs. Buch at least is the usual rule in dases where distinctions are awarded whother at school examinations or agri~ eultural fairs. It is seasonable, therefore, to assdime that the Mail means that Mr. McKensio is a third rate politican of the yenus "Orit" This we most emphaâ€" ..ll,'ubdq. y Y CA now bordering on a quarter of a seatury since the Clear Orit pia{*ig was THURSDAY EVENING, ;s,«.%: E J | Mesars. McK THURSDAY EVENING, Max Strakosch has the honor to annunce to the public of Ottawa and vietnity, that he will give in this olty . MARCH 12#tg8, AT 8 (OCLOCK ONE GRAND CONCERT qgsession, be would hare stood alone on _ _ _ _ wâ€"eoN4â€"« _ _ _ _ _ _ | thei>or of the House, but for the timely Pattiâ€"Mario Parties having seats numbered 1|, 2 B and 34, mnm them at Mesares, NORL+ HELM M 4 n .Qb:m :m n-\u.. o.=¢ 3 Ortawa, March 11, 1873 PR GOW AN‘S HALL uwing to the delay caused by the Grand Trunk %Wuul. this Concert is wa d ta» 'l'hur:nhy Evening, the 13th Inst NEW ADVERTISEMENTS aufter execution as sw SOLLiGOr, or chublo.m.dd y cared for in his i y as a guiltless and much aul. lering beer seller. 'Pnhho nltlnfl\ll in divided. Emperor William says =Ya," peremptorily. ‘The Emperor William‘s w Mht; all say " Ya wohl." l‘bo'.htnr lWliam‘s professore ~of metaphymes in the hrlw'- universition say it is clearly a case of ego non ego, and condition eulprit will be T auline t mage mndee ao recund. A :.:d mflhwmb mxfimw.aflDIm saloon keeper s trankness and even gars rulity, in spite M&‘.m-mq Uulter. ance. Ha was totally . Although &omof.ou“n:ddfithdmn *Pmll-‘d in om“‘l& Y to unmite. 1t was sad and IWNQOMM*WP- ing in his infirmity otf blindaess and g in, proof of all the patient endurance anc gooduess of heart which had made the saloon keeper deservedly esteemed and presperous. These are the main facts in lh:.uh::do‘lfldilthlrchu. but subject of e % presents 10 -nyi-m:npnm:fihnlm between and brain, of heart power umâ€"‘rnwhwm asmured that no of interest in the CGowan‘s RlHall, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1873, The Strakosch Concert MISAPPRRECIATIONX, When it will take place in The Rink being engaged by Mr, | im | "@ 1, It reduces the Municipal debt by ‘mmtuw&.“d | which cannot be paid on the five per cent. rule of the assessament of 1854. 2. A reducstion to be made in farour of | those municipalties whose indebtedness to the Fund, even if they share in the '\nhon reducticn, will require an assess= ment of more than two cents on the lddlnr.onrud above thoir assessment | for ordinary purposes. . . ~. earrying cut the Conlederation scheme Mr. McKenzio adhered right loyally to the compast of 1864, and we think it not unlikely that an examination of the rotes and procesdings of the House for 18074 not much overâ€"polizshed in his manners is a ready debator, well informed as to the pracstice of Parkament and quite as famiâ€" linr with the past history and present requirements of the country as Mr. Blake. We think, therefore, that the Mail is quite without justification in its efort to ald the G/obe in foisting upon the Reformâ€" ers as leamior a distinguished chancery lawyer in placs of a well trained and experienced politician, who is head and ahoulders over every man in his party sare Mr. Blake,.and who in more than Mr. would show that Mesers. Blake and Moâ€" Kensie did not always voto on the same side. Finally, Mr. McKensis, though Blake‘s aqual as a politic‘an, thouch he eannot compare with him in oratory o legal lore. The Muil ought to revise its Judgments. Mesers Mowatt and Crook». are a heary Hgure head for the Grits to earry in Toronto, do not ask them to assume the burthen of another Chancery Iawyor as leador at (ttuwwn . + Te sontirection of the Iilfanis baidh to the of the railronds built before the establishment of the Rulway Aot, will be credited with a grant of $1,â€" 0O mile dating back to 1834, and interest at 3 par cont therseon for the of the several roauds, proviâ€" ded that tlx.;n not indebted to the Fund or that have received no benetit under the reduction. 4, l-t-dln-nwmhfl.b': municipality which contributed to a aubsidued out of the Treasury, For inâ€" stange the contributions of ‘Toronto and Nimoeos to the Northern Riilroad are to be toa much larger extent O a mile, Promier says, by the mhlli which permitted the (irst bondhoiders the St. Lawrence and Ottaws um sell the road with its franchises, by uucdhannpuholmm were cut off, and among them Prescott. 8. The Clergy Reserve money kept trom municipalities in default under the fund will be restored to them on “r off the whole original debt and arâ€" rears of interest except as reduced by the -b.lho-mu“ indebted to the fuad will be required to mwane new dobentures to the amount of Mhfi:‘m.h payable at { parioh, but in ‘mo ut o etiend bayond twenty years ind to Mr. McKensie has been some twelre years in parhament. During that long and dreary period, withont the light of the aunshine of offire, saving the brief pericds of the Macdonaldâ€"Slcootte Dorion administration, and the Macdonaldâ€"Brown coslition, Mr. MacKes zie Iaboured earnest~ ly in the Clear Grit cnuse. When Mr. Brown resigned in 1865 Mr. McKentsie reoâ€" fused to become President of the Council because of his fHdelity to his chief. In the tollowing year when the Hon. George Brown made his lsohhho-h.-.y‘ «! Constitutiogal questions *‘ Imperial law OMlicers have decided him.: The promses he made to people of Untario, after intmguing Maoâ€" donald out of effice, be left Ex. Â¥. C Mowat to redeem. Yot the amys he is " infinitely superior ‘ to Mr, MeKenzio ! We should like our ‘Toronto brother to table the proof. ‘ B ao vouurse uo pursued Toronto, in | â€" 1871, We might add that the only | W iwo occasions on which he has raised k ! Constitutiogal questions *‘ Imperial | _ law OMicers have desided Bbim: | 1p I‘he promses he made to the people of | to yet made an entry on the statute book. But yesterday we had to expose his incon» astency of conduct at (ttawa 4s compared with the course he pursued in Toronto, in 1871. We might add that on the only ever faithful 4 taithful " heneh096n" | . us ./ and McKeilar. They |mens*" * when pesa s‘ y were the last remainâ€" E’-â€" + very long tail; and g:.- suld now intrigne 10 | Waindest | for the promotion of a | Preston.. _ . but a very youihâ€" o eapen" sls | l x soeâ€" of the |®ximnCe... _ The ref not only been fuithtut | ABi KE 3 CGuuers U WUSs) wmheme, The following are some of is | ; have long since | practical results. anks, _ We also| _ 1. Redustions which will be made under Brown because | the Ores, or fire cent. ruile, the debt being the Nt it We estimatedt up to 1st January, 1873 :â€" aade the Clear e «t 331 ione not another .‘T?.'." $ n.q."a. NT , wlt ,':t':!.‘ m bo ; ""‘_'u” f l ,.‘m ‘Ss s No hed orator. He | _ 2 The following are the municipalitics sunset combines rery jadiciously the dying aplendors of the day with the tmlight shaudows erssping on sapace, casting a mysiic gloom over pataobes 0f grean sedge aud glamy watee. The solitery Agare of an Tadian in a cance relieves the monotony painting in the incredibly short space of wren hours. Two sketobhes of auturan seenery display the geniue and versatility dlhy-.uuhht-ppbu-; The colouring is very rivid, necessarily 10 to depict the gorgsous hues of our Canadian wouds in witâ€"antamn, A marsh soanse ab tho _ mlumigte warm of _ lake Ontaric seurling their tiogy â€" heads as thay roll in towards the shore, with the yachis beating up to lesward, whils the un lights up their sails, giving them the appearance of a line ol giganiic seaâ€"birds, with smow white wings outspresd to amâ€" brace the declining warwmth of the brief sutummual day. Captain Dick informs us 1t has been our good fortune dwing the past few duys to enjoy a privates wiew o some oil paintings from the atelier of Mr. John Forbes, a young Canadian artist of great promise. We do not intem‘\ to enter into an art ériticizm on these works, but shall confine our remartks to a descriptive akatch of each painting. Captain Dick, of Toronto, a recognized connoisseur in works ol art, determined to bring a fow of the young artist‘s best works to Otiams, with the view of submilting them to the furor able notice of His Excellancy the Eul oi Dufterin. ‘Ihe largest painting is a sn plece. 1n the foreground, toweringabore the wares which dash themseives with imâ€" potunt fury in thundering reverberations against its rosky base, stands Minot lightâ€" house, while from the lanteryq at the sums mit gleams forth the friendly light, warnâ€" ing the tempest tossed yessel in the offing to beware of deadly rooks. The leadsoen ky, with the Aeory sun disappearing behind 1 black thunder cloud, is a suitable eanopy, and adds to the sublime grandeur otf the scene. Next in order, and in charming contrast to the foregoing, stands a painting representing the "lus" leadâ€" ing the procession of yachis at the regatta in Toronto Bay, given in honor of Min _ Excelloncy the Warl of Duerâ€" that Mr. Forbes, who by the way is only twentyâ€"lour years of age, after sketching _ The only remark w« have to make upon the above at present is that we wonder why Cilawa was not treated in the smame way as Presoott. We hars been aunder the impression that Ottawa‘s incdlobtednoss to the tund was insurmred in the ssme manner as that of Prescolt, and that its clauim ag.inst the railway was disposed of in the same way. The question is a serious ons lor the ratepayers and should be Immediately looked into. . The refumds to Preston, Guiph Townâ€" and Gaeiph Raileay ) the refunds to Mal: dlesex, 81. Thomas ‘-l*h out of the London and Port Stanloy Railway . W course no allowance is made in any of the above lists for the share of any of The aium and substance of this s«cheme w that the Municipal Loan which mreieh m rmim o9 ugo, o bentures to the (Government. Mfi nmmflrn.u.w. Tok o 4o por copriin To the minbiipatities & gran :"‘l 4w and which “h..bn'“m“ b. i. The m‘n‘mfi.mb what has hither bulm““lc’hhlhb the municipalities in the per cenite distri wheome arse as tollows :â€" s# #+ 64# .....-0-0000,-.- #» o# + Efl‘-.‘.....-...... e t w w t o o Ww ie t n e w 44 000 n n B# 0 6 w @ CGoonl poia lc erxreecrrak tenrtrkirkirrk runttwst Touwusbilg..... ... â€"â€" The Countiss and which wilt L smuind i1 whinkh ohn. t ;Pn-.u. Bimooé T.‘ov-wug Windham, | The Counties and Municipalities -'M’ mil renmin indebted to the Puod after enjoying the benelit of all the reductions, to give \heir debentures Govern mentk, ate as Collows : â€" e s | bhave not faljen within the rel‘ef granted Ane Camieu Eult mlm.-nn..u.‘...-.,...f’. eubination thib Rorkat raie of §8 per > ever, is in our eAimation the & ,'n-.-um -&:::2- of a preity girl ip Toronto. .m *“-qm” 1. all of the nlhcxpm.d. natural the atli â€" dmflln‘ allowed to twie, that while she is archly smiling into m-.m. your very eyes over her fan, [you may uhfd ..'m'..‘m e~4 almost beliere her to be whispaing some shaps of m“-”hwdw“huddh Government from the indebted municiâ€" | Your car alone, The fmme beart the foiâ€" palitiss and usued at par. The Governâ€"| lowing instription : mt wif not sndome wach boudk, the | ~_ * s x r“""‘?‘""“‘”‘"‘“l “”"'"" siemaremens® .0 rous.s. he lre the m‘~‘..:‘.mm which we {ear but few will scheme. The following are some of its sbould the original be present. ‘The m.. resuite gentleman in whose rooms these paintings Reductions which will be made under | have been on yview assures the firss, or fire cent. rule, the debt being | criticisms ha danp. For perhny P pthge E)ny Rhav hey 1 codagnel bemrveeneg arriglnnv o cawind that the ) tubt. .: Rellet, Womtis m.oo-ol::::o: I Maine fs Thig ‘Tow 6 o was the Falls "" ©LAB OS [BOMS| of Nisgara with Goat Island Light in the e 1 3 B fanf e are wa foaes wamtee minidthre 19LF0 1 earve was in winter. ..jm". Rafl';‘“m““”-m Reatrow . IhgH . S3 0% | Ningare Palls with the illâ€"fited **Caroline" g]:m.&h_“m- drifung over. (Une enthusiasatic old gentleâ€" -ll*. e fak tfl':.l_l-nlo. mah after asserting that as a work of art the under cent. y« portrait of the painter‘s father was superâ€" Rellet, Reilet, Remalt® ||â€"r t1o tha l fu' peal T ont, (ues 1 of the young lady, sighed o Loevil . weute Â¥BB, us Mm’t“flrly once‘ or itwice and exclaimed, ;.g‘f:" igoot , _ aieo _ Lh * HHuman nature curie us back to the geee Jz=b wol eeshe‘ | girl though !" _ A gentleman attised in a &1\?"“ fl Ne,3%4 '.':n pesfect licting coat and mm «culate gloves am‘ou waate«l to know why * m piciures of bhave bean injurious leglalation | * Cana! l e t JZM #J" mna im scenery one alwayse found a :m'&'“ T MW ’ blastecd Imiiiain im a hk canoe imstead VC h..._.."_L .'.',-.u!),_.‘m_L | # of a white miu in a 4uck punt."" x a » » < . 1 0000 0008 > na': koouce«s Th Mi\l‘l“ t-u-uuhz.d-s The ruilâ€" | way or other which municipaliâ€" h-fl.r“bbunl ways or other takings shall, in the | diseretion of the Governor in Council, be transferred to the Government, and huf as security againat the debentures. | 8. A general distribution will then be ‘ A CANADAN ARTISC TPoaoiee in rrrenee tkl a 4e 66 w n n ts Relief, Reilef, Remain . Scent. L rome. ..."""5 tRim ‘athe 1lkes aur Amogeemne} , &A Toronto, 1® D®RTE DE N .4. ...lsy‘g Pusd a%*} NnOMINION PARLIAMENT %! The Hoo. =r.l.l ««« MaaRX | motion with res Miith( 7 ho ige Adbogwe se ee s C lul M# | lime Provinces % aÂ¥aw & u. yooZ|, Hon. Mr. Â¥I u.10 Ts 4® x nA# is | "*If OTTAWA Adomml of Canach and Prince E4. ward, &o., &o , &0. May it please Vour Eeeallency © ; Wa, Her Majesty‘s dutifal and loyal aubjects the Henate of Canada in Parliaâ€" ment asmembled, humbly thank Your Ex«â€" eellency for your gracious speech at the opening of the presguat Session. _ mal law, to W _and buot-..r;a the Inspection Laws Fabjact which Â¥ var Rnodliondy may mz ME oopy t Bille presented to us relaung to the Crim uw M.Mk' #n- ;-u e given to meam«y) o w our u-n..z cu-o“’ to h: bmttuh*n us m’ amamimant of the nhlh.\onh: o Saivage, amwi to the Trinitgy Houses Montreal and Quebec, as well as for the mtdmh-â€"-fl,,“ h‘wmufi?h., e cqnour with Your Ercoslliency, in opinion that experience has shown that the duties now in the ot i im ananerng adventage to the public service s and we efpeoted to mid to. the Popatation, weltd mhdthhmh We arse thankful to learn that the frst Mdhmrm plation, and we concur vour Exoel _ We are pratified to hear that the «tiarte made to encourage immigration have met with a great measure of succes, and that ::.u. t_.-ull. the last voar. WM’ 1..*-‘ last year,. We shallfreaiily concur im seuch measures as shall make provison _blh;u.:lnly u&d& mw be maide for the Ldation and ameniment of the Law#, Klee be submitted to us, :::lnummzo“n-fl-:: to be informed will insure the completion ol all these great undertakings at the smame be w the req uired W riall thal) contitds e iptpore sed serer ..m;""“'n:= niadaradinin W#. be informed that Caupais, for Nehnnlwu- preparati Mb’hndr‘u n-.m?-.'w-dm elland , and the of fiom-: works can now be put umder contract :« awm! we are pleased to learn that Your Exoellency is assured that the survreys for the L. Lawrence TJanabk will be Anished mhtno:n.m’ "m“;": realating to the representation rflnbhfl“:.‘umm xeellancy that sny measure for this parpose, and for the trial of Controverted i‘:.mun'h':.h’dmd unity and ‘m?nw tor inform ® me ing us that in accordance with the daciâ€" :udhmhglol lt'. “: .:ll fli:. ation :.m b“yul:.;. :M.Mh granted to (hoadian ints fore tho:ouu{auhd fl.fi Rail way . w.mgu.:uum Company now formed given asmsurance that this great work will be vigorously rtd.ndthtnhnnuomd money market im England aKords have t«ken place at a pariod when the prospects ol the country appaar so full of ’ndq'dhlu pesasce and amty ’cudl..‘ in uf mm mikntomies Hhorded of W be _ We thank Your‘ EKxoellency for your deeire, umwuuuu-&o infaction &Yflrlt:l:th‘“h:: w to leel in resorting to our sdvice and as o‘iu.q and ~ e-*:‘u to us % sonse good mm‘. deep ‘.”u Mm-Lculdnundaqln- hbh“dtfiw we rejoice with Your Excellen~y, to think with respact to a racancoy in the m«'fi‘nwumqm o the smlaries ol the Jwiges of the Mariâ€" .oue-ml-run the intereolonial Kailway ; Hon. Mr. MILLER, of a noticse We ue duly sensivle thit many of the your very oyes over her fan, [you may almost believe her to be whispasing some pisce of coquetry which is intended for your ear alone. The frame beart the fol« The chef d‘ wavre of the collection, howâ€" ever, i in our eAimation Nznlt of a pretty girl in Toronto. S ‘ke hthvlpm.“. natural the atli â€" twie, that while she is archly smiling into inning of next year, which we rajoice nieu is SotsbOnG Tore norise it L Haron Duterin amid Clanadstofe o Ballylai iy and Killeleagh in the Counâ€" hid a Bargutt Keight of the Most & Wlustrious Order of Saint Patrick and waâ€"-‘adum Honâ€" Urder of the Hath, Governor Ganeral of Canada, and (Governor and «oN D PARLI A MENTâ€"PIRHE 6b w i +N 1Â¥awER TO ts extansion THEâ€" SENATE tho works al the and Viee =g still a wiidernessâ€"and we have a large a‘“'::hnâ€"n to lose ought no e first fi.hrnq.thtl.:m t oomek rb.' must asturally fHow in at the Raoolâ€"| éâ€"rhest opportunity. 1t has a vast area of would, ° fertile territory, and a salubrious cliâ€" dlan sepiâ€"it, as men identified with the wellare and, prosperity of our common scountry. (Hear, hear ) The uert topic is on!y secondary in imâ€" portanos to that of which 1 have just sp »kem, and that is the improvement and enlargement of the canal system. 1 1e to ste thtâ€"so much has been aoâ€" som in this direction although 1 a u sorry that there is no mention miude of another very desirable project, and that is, the Caughnawage Canal, wh ob must o anmint‘h i bouphtrt Shoslaly is completed, Some may Wh‘nk that som»s of tho«e works might be Qm-&twmmbk.;u these questions from a locol standpointâ€" -Olmwfldnh-h‘y.orm. but we m’“ ‘ssobion al w â€" / prosingdsl _ ts in _ view of uovothnmuzlnfl.n.hue-q. dfluom ish we should engage without ""J-n.'u""“ like to a«e such a question ofnllp.rx aapect. Whatever may be our views wi respact to the personnel of the adminis brétion, we ought to approach it in 1 Cuiaâ€" ing down from his elevated position â€"a position so far removed from our party politicsâ€"able to reler to our progress in Empire. When we think of the opportuâ€" wities which His Exoellency h‘: m of himself acquainted w1 re« ad(h-find the charaeter and r-d h-m'h-w&:hlnkm used those so . U is no emaill lrdzm us to heoar llr.dc.eh- of the Empire, We can believe that it is his desire to represent the Queen by constant â€" intersourse with all classes of the people and show us that she has no sympathy whatever with those views and sentiments which are sometimes â€"expressed in favor of the separation of the colonies from the & siate. Iâ€"Ahink all . His Ml remarks will bear me out in the statement Mitb&“br forsibly on the people of Canads that Hor Majesty ties which now bind the Dominion to the M'fiflnusmu‘ the feeling of pleaâ€" aure to which -lu.llcooyeonfo.z-in meeting with us It is a matter of gratiâ€" tude to us that our Sovereign has chosen a pobleman of high social position and no udh-ryhld:ufillmuâ€"omh way so caloulated to t ::L-:-.hflhb-flu. whub all this is added the charm of high litera4 attainments, 1 think we have indeed reaâ€" son to congratulate ourselves as well as His ln‘ey“nmghl..flo-u and Imbour together the welfare of dhfi “l-;ho.;l‘-:.fl. llency to is Kxoe had received in addition to bis formal in« mmwumfl:::mz lh-ourmhnd 0 d“p interest she takes in the future of these wulth, The wholse course which their Rrcellencies have pursued since they came bfia-u-ynh to corroborate what | say, that are the expressions of deep feeling. ! am quite sure that this U-Endvhun- hbim the announce~ ment which he been pleased to make, of his personal pleasure in meeting with n-ifirh‘hmhbounud.:rh- d-btho'olhn-:mu-ny the Dominion, I am quite that these words are not unmeaning expressions on His Excellency‘s part, but have the ring of Hon, Mr. YIDAL: I will not tuch | upan that _ question -rln. but come at once to the Address. 1| am m“lhu::‘ll.h only one n:m.uu-t im ouse respect to our gnesse b?bflblwlmymm tion in receiving from him the announce« Hon, Mr. BURE 1U.â€"Is th‘s the debate on the Address, Hon. Mr. BUREAU : Is this the debate n the Address t and pocupy â€"llz.uli'. VlDAL.;ll't:oh‘ t:o hon. ‘s t nught 1 was right in so m him. But flbd that Nur Hugh Allan is not responsible legally or morally for whit appeas in the p«per in question . uotedâ€"the public % p Hon. Mr. L?PBLEIEB DE SC. JUST.â€" Thare is no member for Riviere Ounelle. Hon. Mr. MACPHERSON.â€"Is any one pc:rnlbwnthu on. Mr. VIDAL 1 find the fact stated on the authority ofthe same source from which the member for Riviers Ouelle comes me as a junior member of this Mmmh Nmtlunnot:’umyim- re to the subjact which the honorable pn&.n bhimself introâ€" duced \w:‘mmwmm state= wents to hunu-t.x:duum whole sting is taken from by the fact that Sir Hugh Allan has no interest whatâ€" ever in the paper from which the quota« tions wae made, I hope the h‘a"-‘“ who is to this House will not depart from the &qmwflhm" are familiar, take no lesson from the honorable sguodogok.. : _ * 19â€" : € _0 _ Hon, Mr. VIDAL â€"1I wuld not presume for a momiant to dictate to the honorable gentleman. T am quite aware what beâ€" fore touching up~=~ the subject matters mentioned in the Address ILcaanot refrain from referring for a moment to the disâ€" eussion that occurred on Friday last. 1 trust that .‘“m friend from Ririare Uuelle obtained the informas ton which hedesired.. Certainly so far as I am concerned the delay has not been without benefit for I have been able to obtain some information from the same commending them to our consideration, :mt'l Your lxullcocythtucndo:.- Proviience may w ourâ€" counsels in whateter way may best promote the hapâ€" welfare of the ilfare of the l:tll“ at large. â€" Hon. Mr. VIDAL then oo:ouml.d:-flo ing wesl pFUiuoco uo Haps Zma Canada, and the the at large. uate the , 1M ..lot.:; CAMPBELL â€"My hon. fmricnd on ©ccasion, as on others, that course which is highly creditable to N-utlnlud.roluulqj.q'o()ppo- sition in this House. Certainly it is very thovql““:ddal:‘:. the spirit in v to it on the p oeado:.' These answers are expressions more courtesy than anything else, and the desire of both par~ uhuplzflywn&nd&n from His zosllency, Mw' ment my hon. friend who has moved the answer, as wel!l as the hon. gentleman who has seconded it. It is a matter of pt:: sure that we have added to this y rflmeu so Wy quullt;l every way. respect to remarks which fell from the hon. gentleâ€" man opposite as to the manner in. which the appointments to the Senate are to be made, | um not aware how far he is correct. It was certainly said at the time of Conâ€" federation that due consideration would be shown to the two political parties in the selection of members to the Senate, and that promise was carried out. 1 am not awareâ€"it will be, however, a matter of duty to m:u:“u‘.“mâ€"mm was prom | same principle '_-:‘,bo.dophdhm future selecâ€" unnmwnuhplodur given, as the hon. member for (irandville intimates, and I shall therefore enquire into the subject. Thoorifi-l ootrmmoorhml y carried ?ntind’m.‘.‘ htbodi:unntl’m can conclusion: my: deep sense of gratification at the manner in which this address has been receive1i by A 1LARGR r-n-t-' ient of blaok ora 1 received at Allag, McKipnon‘s and "Mo Moran‘s. | , | .. 2204 Men i .fi column, advertiseâ€" m?t.ubmtlzuwn Nebraska Lands. Hon. Mr. LOCK &â€"1t carried out in the original selection n:: the Maritime Provinces. â€" Hon. Mr. CAMPBELLâ€"In England the practice of a Conservative Ministry is to rtht Peers from their own party, and same be said of the Whigs. Hon. Mr. MILLERâ€"Is not this a coaliâ€" tion Government ? & Hon. Mr. CAfil’BlLL-\Lbomnr there Im, course t will int mmfrom both pnruo:.’l gotmnm, like io know whather kh !llhflfl-ntdpo- litical opinions. _ We pledges from Sir Etienne Tache, the present Premier, ummmmm,m a different rule would be observed, and it mcufl.dh?thl“‘l. l::;ondouu both the gentlemen spoke on the address will be ornaments to thé6 Seâ€" au,bnuuhth M‘vh‘t& y are acting fairly with partios lnnlkln‘thofr Bnnmr::pointmu fi?‘nt‘l_ndronm-doly 1t may be siid that gentlemen, when they come thownaires Sf pofty Jaubing io s Iesau on ves to a ex. hlt‘._ but we m humanity is very Hon, Mr. COCAHRANEâ€"I have much pleasure in seconding the anewer to the Address, although I do not intend saying more than a few words after the able reâ€" marke to which we have jast listened. We all, I feel assured, join with His Excellency in his expressions with respeact to this country, We all fecl that it is our desire to associate ourselves with him in proâ€" moting the prosperity of the Dominion. The important measures mentioned in the Speech will, | am confident, receive the fullest cornsideration of . this House. (Hear, hear.) system but we have also seen that evenl ‘,t‘o Bench in this country is not always free from K:litiml influences. _ 1: trust, | however, that whatever measure the Gov~ ernment may bring down will be acceptaâ€" ble to the whole country. The other measures to which reference is made must also moo: with our nppyobsu‘: I cannot refrain from expressin pleasure which I feel in hearing Jnt the finances of the Dominion are in oongnthfaotory a condition. Under these circumstances we may well agree with His Excellency that he has entered: upon the discharge of his high duties at a very auspicious period â€"â€"* at a period when the prospects of the country appear so full of promise.‘‘â€" l (Cheers.) which must result from the accomplish»= ment of these works. 1 consider the Bay Verte Canal as the natural complement of the St. Lawrence system of navigation. Conmderable trade would doubtless tiko that way from the West to the Kastorn Biates. As to the other questions moenâ€" tioned in the s‘»oocb. I need not dwe:l on them at any loo gth. We must express our gratification in hearing that -ucg en ergetic eff rts are being made to attract immigrhtion. Unless we can get populaâ€" tion we cannot make muach headway with all the public works we are euuantiu. As _ soon uwohsvo.“mpuhmnwe will see the fertile y of the Suscatchewan studded with farms. 1 hope, I may add in connection with this the 'mu‘:‘ ot that distent sivet opote nay istant river openâ€" ed up, as for the present it will afftord a a.J.'amo.. I need not say much with respect to the census>, it is simply a matâ€" ter of detail ; no difference of orinion can exist on that point, and certainly it is very satisfactory to hear that this great work is approaching completion. The statements with regard to the consolidation and amendment of the laws must meet with general approval. l am quite sure that it is the universal opinion that some amendâ€". ment is required in the election law. We have bhad some experience in UOntario and Great Britain of the workings of the new (To be aoneluded in our next.) accomiplishâ€"| _ HOUSE OF COMMONS . | bec, in which there was no provision for mmammmm. Committes, an. therefore to came before the! Ber. of the House. in the other case, that of Jenkins, the quesâ€" tion arose as to who had the m-d the Mumh.oflhufi' two returns, settliing in the return who lwllhoqnhrity. In the cases of Quebec and ‘Russell an attempt had been made to justice (cheers). What he was entitled to was to be returned, and what he was subâ€" jeot to was to be petitioned against. If they agreed with the Hon,. gentlemen opposite it would be to render itr:fhz for a returning officer to make a special returu, and thereby to keep a member out of his seat for some time. The Hon. gentleman then went into a long lo’d argument to show the dutiese of a utuminf officer in cases where pol ware lost or other irragularities occurred. He concluded by saying that he thought the case was relieved of all difficulty, and that he was glad to know that in this case the House was likely to assert its jarisdioâ€" tion, He then moved in effect that it ap« E«lt«n the election returns before House that Mr. Cookburn had been duly elected that bhe ought to take his there were circumstances in this case which the House must have under conâ€" sidjeration before they could arrive at a conclusion. Ths honorable member for Bruce had cited prec«dents from the late Parliaments of Canula. The lirst one to which he had alluded was the Bsaubharâ€" nois case. This had no bcuimhbnr upon the presenat case. The hornois ease had been decided in 1848 unier the old electoral laws of the Province of Queâ€" was a very considerable diffierence between thhmo.undthu'uohhdbonboofi up on Friday last, because the result of return was that no member had been re« turned to take his seat in the House and the constituency was unrepresented. But The Premier had laid stress upon the comm ttee being under oath. But he (Mr., Blake) had loutoboon of opinion that a man w would _ not deal honestly without taking an oath, would not deal honestly having taken on oath (Hear, hear.) And he believed that in the vote th:’t'wtho"ou called up on to give their o were just as solemn as if they had received the addition. al sanction of an aath. (Applause). The end sought was simply to put the rflynnd the constituency in the position which they were actually put by the return. To say that a man who had been returned by a decisive majority, for whom so marked a preference had been shown to say that that gentieman would be called upubndhnm&.wud would not, he supposed, be decidad far tw»s to several other somewhat similar preâ€" cedents. With reference to Mr. Speaker Walbridge‘s decision, he repeated his statement of that case made on Friday last, contending that the Premier having maccepted _ that as _ authority, the apprehension that had been exâ€" pressed by some hbon. members that it was intended to delay the Houwse by the trial of all controverted elections at the bar of the House, was entirely removed, by the proposition e«tablished by this authority, that it was only when there was ;o:umud uestion of fact that the House bouzod to interfere. It was also said that there wias some danger of a parâ€" tizan decision. He hoped that the House tnldo:? C oflho'nl“.â€"‘ ts trust to a Officer It mmmmfit:mm should be referred to a committes. Was there less likelihood of partizin feelings influencing a committes than the House ? ‘| _ Mr. sPEAKER replied that he had not t | been. He was a member of the late Par« t | liament of Canada . h 4 THE MUSKOKA ELECTON RETCRXS. | Mr. BLAKE would now bring up the | case of the special‘ return for Muskoks, | and he should have brought this case up ) first had not the recapitulation of the | votes been omitted from the journals for | Thursday. ‘The case was one of extreme clearness. Two candidates presented _| themselves for election, Messrs. Cockburn and Boulton ; a poll was asked, granted and taken. 1t agpe.u‘od trom the returns male by the returning officer, and from the evidence which he took |in _ the case of* the _ rownship | of Morrison, in _ which the poll books were lost, thit Mr. Cockburn reâ€" ceived 652 vote:, while Mr. Boulton re= ceived but 530, thus giving Mr. Cockburn a majority of the total votes polied of 122. The poll books of the m-mf Morrison wo;? lmofrz returning took the evidence of t ty returning offizer for the township mflbou from which it appeared that 37 votes were cast of which Mr. Boulton received 3, and Mr. Cockburn 34. Owing to what the returnâ€" ing officer thought to be a difticulty he found himself unable to add these votes to the other polling books. But even if these votes were struck out the poll would stand, Cockburn 618, Boulton 527, giving a majority of 91 votes for Cockburn. The returning officer also stated upon the fae of his return that he found that the writing in which the mijority of votes for the township of Parry Sound were :record ed was diflerent from that in which the remainder were set down. But if the whole of the Parry Sou d votes were atruck out Mr. Cockburn would still have a majority of 26 votes, In this case they had no difficulty as to qualification to deal with, for both candidates sent in their qualifications at the same time. Now the returning officer had made no return to | the writ at all, and he had alleged as his reason for this course that owing to the facts connected with the m division of Morrison and Parry S that he found it lnm-'ble to mike a return acâ€" cording to law. They had now to deal | with a case in which the returning officer had declared himself unable t»> deciare what he ought to do ; and the question before the House was whether they would act in the only direction in which a Comâ€" | | mittee of the House could act, and place | ‘ Mr. Cockburn in his seat. Now,befare pro«â€" | ceeding to deal with the legal question he | ‘ would point out what ::;-nd 1to him | ! to be almost as material, that was that | ! it m;orpmoodol to strike out all the | ‘ votes for the polling divisions in question they must still arrive at the conclusion | that there was a majority of votes for Mr. | ! moP eraatiy the precatonts appertad to uns | e te odnrm-to this case. There was | ‘ for instance the Beauhbharnois case in which | ! the returning officer was unsble to get | ‘ some of the poll books at all, or even to J get alpartial return; but the House decid« ed that Mr. DeWitt, for whom it appeared | ! that a majority of votes had been cast |‘ should take his seat. . He also referred | ‘ Hon. J. H. CAMERON said that there _ Mr. MACKENZIE asked whether that finuou;m had erer been a member of the ouse Mr. SPEAKER answered that a gentleâ€" man had been appointed whom he thought was eminently fitted for the place. That gentleman was Mr. Piche, {Â¥. C. Mr., MACKENZIE asked of the chairman of the commission appointed to regalate the aftairs of the House, whether any perâ€" son had been appointed to fill the vacancy at the Clerk‘s table, and whether it was in:ended to introduce a system of promoâ€" tion to worthy servants of the iHouse who were litted for the oftice ? Mr. BLAKE for an investigation into the election for the electoral division of Kouth Renfrew. C Also from the Mayor and others inteâ€" rested in the trade of the Port 4 Kingston praying for the construction of a canal on the north shore of the St. Lawrence, from the cascades to Coteau Landing ;also for the incorporation of the Huron and Ontario Mr. WALLACE presented a petition from the electors of the electoral division of Norfolk, for the better remuneration of the volunteer force of the Dominion. Mr. RY AN (Montreal) from the Dominâ€" ion Board of Trade, pnymg for the conâ€" tinuance of the Insolvency laws. | Monday, March 10. Mr, SPEAKER took the chair at ton minutes past three o‘clock. Several petitions were presentr d praying for the passage of a prohibitory liquor law. MW*3ee m anotuer meut -bouhom and ’m lamentairy irragularity in ME . debate of Friday. He had 2 parfect! } m“ l to rAer to the result of the debMA * Nt Feg not to any remarks that had C K. it. In his (Sir John‘s) opinion thate * Christen and ’K‘ a marked difference between the tho 0 Isle of Shoals oxm the West Peterborough and the M# â€" . Mrs. U controverted election cases; an4 “ on a h.g:flgbomz the honorable Forngy of lo:“!.g. & iamentary leader wo I has ciated the difference between A to add to the : tion and the G@overnment. 3 boy ment always stood in a di P mm , hog to the Opposition. They (the@n® n o b were bound to take the side Of Â¥ '-. even if it were the most M k. o ‘ was not from any political feeli 4 10.â€" 4 a Government had taken the » C * had had taken, but ‘because it w# U #u duty, lls thought it would bete A stations . better on the whole had the C band of officer returned Mr. Oahlll. % It is feared n If it were true, &s he every rea _ believe that this returning officer '#-. March best advice. then Parliament WO ‘?N: compliance with the motion just 1 $ °08 the rest of Mond the House, have to pay his eX southern portic he did not believe the House would I" &A Borth eest winds w any punishment on him : w .':&-u Ihe motion was then carried.._ . wig B wind Right Hon. Sir JOHN A. MASDU® ; brisk northwes in moving the adj »urnment of th# 5 w“"h said he understood that on ¢ Jersey. with clear next Her Ercellency the Couni®® diminish and hac was, however, nr':umuâ€"g' o E.nuoflo-owiuou.o ’ “‘l‘ht.:; ;:kado issue his summoning Mr. Richard James 1 ies Remnanl fihflmn.z’moffutb‘ made by him * ‘al ommb ntratniy is mt amentiry it ity in debate of Friday. He had a tno v Aar ta tha rasult af tha The R HMon., Sir JOHN Abbvm‘no@ make aay dfl Mr.BLAKE rejoiced that he had vindisst ed the power of a majority.1t wufi to know that what no torse of reason have accomplished had h.fl plished _ by the _ majwit, pletely given up the position which ts "t: took on Friday. The hon -'b-n rnpomion was that the ""‘.‘-.- uriediction in none of these cases. [le ""'“ said that he would move the same Kre wl ment on any case that might be *meamiennna ce up. The hon. gentleman had c mertmga r Mt. BLAK S moved the amendmentad the return by ithe clerk ot the Grown in Chancery, by inserting the name of . Cockburn as representative of the electoml district of Muskoka. This moton se also carried, and the clerk of the in Chancery attended and return accordingly. _ y * , taken in that ““‘7 mesny Ni. fr *fi m......:.:u..m'.: IDNIGHT DE otl;s’tirth:‘ return was in fact, m <reign . Hooper, and there was therefas buumtandoltonfionnth.u-, " [By Montres At the same time he was free to confey m that he felt the greatest dificulty is _ CABLE that vote. He MMitamJ’,“ tw to give his vote at all times in faror of wig * m:‘: wing every cas: of this nature March 10.â€"It c:ouuidu-o,tono(f‘nrlin.mont,'ll&~ that 22 of the . on the Hsor of the House. 10e un 1 Lre threatevned . to _marked difference between the cus of the autl now under discussion and the ous of Madrid i t] which was discussed on Fridsy. 1n the wed. uhnbl: first place there wais no sitting membey $ve been made by whose seat cculd be effectd, and in the to deciare the second plae the Returning Ofiser bnt Province. 5 made a return that Mr. Cockburn had a ms. j N l firity of yotes. Under these cirenmstange SP AL® should not oppose the motion, but at March 10 â€"t the same time he did it with a great deal the Ministerial Cor of hesitation, for he Seared that this P Sepor flthw as a precedent hereafier, fro it was :ll because he hoped that % of all Parliament before rising at the close of in the Assembly to tlis session, would pass an Act which would beition for -fi: phc;‘tao.tnd dfc‘t:.um‘;h“ in out wer 0 House, le and free exports. oomn.op:nmon that this câ€"= w-fl not be quoted as a precedent, that bigm committee in his consent to the motion. . s hare matde aktai The motion was then carmed ‘ opposition. es the Senate Chawmber, oo dn o n 9 d uud "TF _ â€" of questions of thn‘.md ; and he als p,. l1eved that the Pariiament of Canidy had done wisely in Hb!ht:g.“ L felt that it would have better i2 thip case had the retu:ning officer done why, was mmifut:{ Ims duty and returned y, Cockburn. e believed, h‘, that the returning officer, in doin.~~u done, acted conscientiously, ang that he was doing what m*t communication had been beld DJ the returning officer with him (Sir JObn) gp this subject. He saw a person from ty county, and gave him the same advig that he had given to Mr. Clurton an CFe Tt â€"a "Aur -‘. Right Hon. Sir JOHN a .‘%‘“ said the question As it was Put by “h. friend from the South Riding of “ was a very strong one. and he bat peeve disguised from himself the fact ~.‘ a very strong one _ As to the M‘ jurisdiction, he believed it w!...'~ utmost im and that it should $, mdnuimmvoduhu ment of England enacted 10086 Wing 4o when they passed the GL‘“- removed from the House Of Come " * bound to say that f,,"’ , _ ° would 6‘ majority of votes and thay se °um lnfo returmed to the House. Thy, °* is did create a great diucul" ip from that in which he stood Pgitagy The difficulty, however, which Qi.l 'fi‘ ed on his mind was in ,‘.‘N controverted Election Aot 8 ty that the old Act simply ,.,,L"’ found trial of election returns, and §~ amended with the view to Pmr i way trial of all election cages, * 114 «o. * the by leaving the matter in the hans ""d Premier, who he did n: Gflh‘-“ the a fair and nonâ€"partisan view of the .48# ingell fame® upon the justs had no existence. Aftep a which ence to the points of lay m‘ case, the bon. gentlieman "M..- that the fact that if ay the Votes y struck off in the lOWn.hjp' of on and Parry Sound, they would ..\ a majority of \jgu’:‘h l.or § â€" N reated a considerable dig “* ‘l:nind :| because if the ca.2 u.Y m / ave@ A UVHSIGCTraDle d "‘ mind : because if the we‘::*’ in p, bhim asâ€" a member of the '*,H. Privileges and Elections, h.:Nl bound to say that Mr. Cou,"""" ty l sttacks made on hi hy ble member for South BPeE forever, _ the the â€" . Mre, | C > *A3â€"Â¥F¥¥â€" A boy named ite n here, &‘ lofl’flfii sast C t ‘ fi":':c...'“-:.. ":‘Md& P Toaurt who were Four boys â€" 4 sat has autborisei t .Inan(in.ui :vlbnull.Oun: «ympathise with Mw a__t.h.-.u't' . Aifetinabirmitore T tor of the JInrurance _for an alleged #, being unable uo 1. He complains in the injustsos, and aski n so pleasant that [ the personal relatio night. 1t was a suc o p-ntua Weather mild. Money is unchange for stock loans. ‘s, 105 to 105}; M ts, 114} to 114 Canadian, 1004 ; ’q".t.‘ unc 100 barrels ; sales, 1,] extra ; 86 60 for fa n’ifiud’thtcdl nment of Madrid u t ssolved. â€" 1t is also re ve been made by t now as i have ever iminals to escape Iro ‘ st. Vincent de Paul non'o.vm‘-‘ wre fined $15 and $20 m“_p.wm | GEKRMK A> eriin, Ml 10. l Homenaf the Fore of ‘thee iom liami Catholic cle L. en and | fate o ahoey," mt o on ce I in repiy ‘?..?.‘:‘.: ‘TBT BY yarch kThoRkoitbeart a+ urg died to day, ue&â€"i@m with it whateve in a doutle s have made at of the garrison at Ottawa itage of Cloud, _ Direction of Wir« imputed, as if { FROM MO to oall 1878 Redu Latitude * > from fow 24 i 10. â€"