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We learn by private telegram from St. Jereme that the Hon. J. A. Chapleau was yesterday alected for the County of Terre. bonne by acclamation. About a thous ind elestors were present and the utmost enthusisam prevailed. M. Chapleaun is a young man of great ability and very guod attainments. He has now before him a splendid future if he makes a good use of the opportunities within his reach. We are glad to learn that the Pucific Railway Delegates :â€"Sir Hugh Allan, Hon. A. G,. Archibald, Hon. J. J, C. Abbott, and John Walker, Ksq., have sately arrived in England. Though the London ~ime«» has Pwo good words for the Northern Pacific for one that it has for the Canada Pacific, we heve every confidlence that the deieâ€" gates will be enabled to make satisfactory tinancial arrangements for the carrying out of the great work in which they are on We were informed by specia\ telegram, yesterday, that the County Council of the County of Pontiac had voted a bonus of one hundred and ffty thounsand dollars toaid in the construction of the Pontiac more sconomical to refer it toa committese and allow Parliament to proceed with the business of the country. _A week of the session is already goue with very little work to show for it. extansion of the Northern Colonizsation Railway. This speaks volumes for the enterprise of the people of this fine couns try. The road willâ€"it is understood, and in faet it was a condition of granting the bonusâ€"be built to Deep River, and will furnish egress to the outer world to a people who during the winter months are now almost shut off from outside commuâ€" nication With such (avorable conditions as the railway will aftornd it cannot be doubt« «d that the County of Pontsec will make vast strides in improvement, and it may well be predicted forit that it will become one of the most donriahing districts in the Province of Quebec. Mr. Blake has promized to bring up the South Renfrew election toâ€" day as a quesâ€" tion of privilege. It would certainiy be wait upon the «lueen, at Buckingham Palace, toâ€"day, Comne, Cottonnâ€"Russel! & W atson, Royal Distriot Laigoâ€"Robert W. Coopor, Ottawna Literary and Melenudc Society~D. 1* MHUL s * It will be seen by cable despatch that up to one o‘clock this morning nothing had been detinitely arranged regarding the Impertal Ministry. Mr. CGiladetone wilt Of March, 1873 tem. for 3 hours eiled 9 pm deox <bi», «hin, BEaALV s it Piroetion of Wincd. The Ottawa Cimes W ainesciay We translate the following obituary nos tise from the Courriee P Outaouis, * We regret to learn ot the almost sudden death of the Revy. M. Laverdiere, Librarian of the Laval University of Quebec; a man who has done inestimable services to the history of this country. On Monday mornâ€" 3. o o 1 hark * HireonWicth on I printer, Mr. Deli.le, and while there, was very suddenly attacked with congestion of the lungs. He was convreyed to his resiâ€" dence and his state then appseared s expired. The Rov. M. Laverdier was an indifatigable worker; and a learned man in the fullest sense of the term. To him we owse the publication of the * Relations des Jesuita" of the @"Journal dese Jesuits"‘ of the " (Eurres de Champlain," and other historisal works of importance. He proâ€" mised still to be able to give long years of useful iabour to the history of his country and to the institution of which be was a part, when death inopportunely came and took him away .‘ Church were administered. Later on be recovered somewhat, and hopes were on= tertained that ho might be restored to health. The hops proved : groundlems, of learning. (By the telegraphic news it will be seen that while the Conservative party was united in opposition bthil, many of the Liberals and all the Catholics deserted the Ministry and sup» portud the opposition. At the time of writing, our latest advices indicate that Mr. D‘laraeli had been sent for by the The fall of the (iladstone Cabinet on the night of the sleventh instant has created no little excitement in Great Britain and stone whose infirmity of temper, cccasionâ€" al want of tact, and constitutional enthuâ€" sisesm in favour of the particular idea which for the time possesses him, militated against h:s success as a party laader, despite his splendld talents, willingly surrended a position which, to a man of his serupulous Ireland. *The Dublin University Bill upon which the Ministry was defeated was vicâ€" tually an act to secularise that famous seat NREYTROROLOAUGICAET ARASKRY ATIONE® consclentiousness and exaggerated noâ€" tions of personal responsibility, must have been irksome and wearing upon the mind. But we doubt whether Mr. D‘ laraelii can succeed in forming a purely Conservaâ€" tive Government. Indeed some of the leading Conservatives have of late been giving utterance to very Rudical views regarding the land tenure and kindred questions affecting the social well being of himself was once distinguished for holding very advanced opinions, and the ghost of * Lothair‘ rmses to remind us that he has not altogether forgotten them yet. The working classes are by no means adverse to Conservatiem, per se. But they deâ€" NEW ADVERTISEMENTs3 rights of others, and they claim the privi« lege of defining these rights within certain limite. It is possible, therefore, that the Conservatives may be able to form an muance with a qumber of the Liberals sufficient to enable them to carry on the Government. The hesitating course of Mr. Gladstone, in relation to foreign and Colonial aftairs, tended mugh to weaken We car readily imagine that Mr. Glad. THURSDAY, MARCH 1s, 1873 that â€" their W ant t _ Archdescon McL.ean will loave in a few lmfiw-mu-flpwy apend a year or more in the praissworthy elffors of raining an endowment fund for iuwd.wum. cherwan. He has spent nearly seven years in the North West and has acquired a thoâ€" roujgh knowledge of the genera‘! characier and resources of that vast country. Being «n mble speaker and possessiog great anarge we hone much good will result energy, we hope much good will resull trom the Archdeacon‘s viait to the Old Workd, as we understand that he will take frequent occasion to address public assemâ€" bhes on the extent, character, climate, soil &o., of the tireat North West. is emuse is indeed bound up with that of the solonization of the Saskatchewan Valley, and we are sure that his exertions will prove of very great advantage in promots ing immigration to that part of the Domi~ We are happy to learn that the Ven. Archdescon purposes giving a locture on the North Waest, before he leaves Uttawa. It will be of especial interests to our as~ sembled legialators many of whom are not so thmiliar with that region as they desire and ought to be. Pus notwe will be given of the time and place of the lectura. Fince w iting the above we have just learned that by the kind permission of the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Venerable Archdancon MeLean wmill lecture in the Railway Committee room on Fridny morning, the lecture to commence at 11 o‘sclock, The chairwill be occupled by Hon nion, and will thereby confer a benelit upon the country at large. flrfi“hmâ€"-‘-â€"'w& Prim the itaws Brigade Garrl« ot the Ministerial policy, and as party som Artillery, L4 Col Forrsét, Dr VaaCort« feeling is not mixed up with personal landt, Nurgeos, Capt ERgisson, Capt antipathies, in England, there will be Putrick, Capt Porry. (Mihtis Staf} Col little difficulty in men of different parties | Jackson, Acting D A @, Brockville,; Capt coming together for the administration of Smith, Brigade Major, Cobourg, Major Maeâ€" Imporial aftairs, ‘The vote on the Dublin donald? Militia Sttff, Capt Crombie, OB G Unmiversity Bill is a signilicant check to A, MrE A Mus, do, and of the Guards, the levelling progass ot which Mr. Glui Mesrs. Mc‘@x!t Stewark Mills, Todd, stone has shewn himselt too fond as a| Duslcyieand Aumond. The military dis means of gatting rid of admitted mu‘,u,-mnmw the brilliancy of the Should the Conservatives come in, we , M@@@pLOD. may hope to aee the process ol u...u..l The lollowing is a list of the names of up.‘" tried, in order the better to reconcile | the partios who attended the leves : the different classes of socliety, and to Aâ€" remove some of the ovila awlmitted to IrAbr;l; Albxamder ; exiat, for the removal of which legiwlative ?IA:“-?.SI Lm.(,:..:u.‘:?‘w =;r' Interferonce is dsomed novemary. Aumond ;‘ Mr Arthur Audy ;.I;b'-unb 4 P . “‘; The Venerable Archdencon McLean of | Au@y ; Mr ! K Audy : NT ° AuMoni ) The Vensrable Archdescon Melean 0f Manitoba is at present in this city. le will remain a fow days in Canada collecting funds for the completion of the builling of Yt. John‘s College at Winnipeg. ‘The Vaen. Archdeacon has been very succesaful in New York where he collected nearly sevantsen hundred dollars towards this cbject. lis letter acknowledging the genorosity of our New York friends apâ€" peared in yesterday‘s Times. We bespeak Mr. Aikins, Secretary of State,. We hope the members of the: Houge and Senate, and the representatives of the press, will make it convenient to be present as the subject w one of great interest, and much valuâ€" atlo information will be given by the Venerable Archdesson, who knows the eountry so well and has made its capabili« tes a special study. _ We were not a little surprised to hear the remarks to Mr¢. Cunningham, the memâ€" ber for Marquette, Manitoba, in relation to the prospects oi the Pacific Railway. Want of space prevents our exposing, this morning, the utter groundlessness of some of his assertions as well as the questionable patriotism of thosse Opposition members 1*#&,*70“&5«1&» (U. 8.) Pacific, or him equal encouragement from the gauerous and wealthy Churchmen of The * drawing room " held by their Exâ€" cellencies the Earl and Countess of Dufterâ€" in, in the Senate Chamber, last evening, was a magnificent atthir, The multitude assembled, though very large, had just * room and verge enough ‘ to prevent overcrowding, whilse the surging sea of life, on the fHoor, and in the galleries and corridors, was quite sufficient to inspire a feeling of the livelist animation. The preparations having been duly made beâ€" forehand ; * tire " rooms provided for the ladies and gentlemen , a guard of honor of H. E. the Governor Genem!‘s Foot Guards having been appropriately placed in front of the building, their Excellencies the Earl and Countess of Dufterin drove up to the Senate punctnally at nine and entered the Chamber by the Speaker‘s door. For an hour and a half or more the visitors had been pour ing in by the Clerk‘s entrance, and with the guards, the excelleat music of the guards‘ band, the members of wluch, by the way, appeared to much advantage in their new uniform, and with the going to and tro of tair women and brave men," the corridors presented a scene of slegance and brillianoy but seldom to be witnessed. The ladies, and many of the gentliomen, after being presented, took seats in the Henators‘ chairs, or moved quistly about the chamber carrying on in whispers what little conversation was induiged in. The utmost order and regularity prevailed tbhroughout the wholso proceediaogs, and deapite the anxioty of some to see, and perhaps of others to be seen, there was not a single contre temps throughout the even= ing. About eleven o‘clock, the reception was over and their Excoellencies were driven home to Ridean Hall. The Countess of Duflerin w accomâ€" panied _ by Lady Harriet Fletcher, Miss Hamilton (Qaebec), and Miss Camp» bell, (Montreal]. _ Amongst those who entered the Senats chamber with their Rxcellencies by the door behimd the vice regal chair, werse Hight Hon. Mr Jobhn, and Lady Macdonald, Hon Mr TJlley, C B, and Mre Tilley, Hon Mr Langevin, C B. Mon Mre Mitchell and Hon Me Askine With the exgeption of the last named, the Ministers wore the Windsor uniform The guard of honor was under the com« mand of Capt. Lee, and as in the Chamâ€" ber, so in the corridors and outaute the building there was an air of decorum: eyerything passing off agreeably . \Col Fletcher, CGovernor‘s Secretary [Seotch Fusilier Gnards), Lt Hamilton, A D C, Lt Coulson, A D C, Mr Patterson, Mis Excellency‘s staff was large and 4“"‘ We yathered the following G, Col McPherson, D A G, Col Powell, D 4A .QA,. Col _ Wiley,. Col. Stewart, Uol Aumond, Col Cofin, Col Brunel. From theo Governor General‘s Foot Guards, «l Thes Ross, M»jore White, Capt Tilton, Capt Wentherilog, Dr Malloch, Surgeon, Major THE DRAWING ROOM TUHE PACIRIC RAILWAY Uapt Vankoughnot, Captain sonal landt, Murgcos, Capt Egleson, Capt: 1 be Putrick, Capt (Porry. (Mihtis Staf} Col| irtios | Jackson, Acting D A G, Brockville, Cupt : m of Smith, Srigade Major, Cobourg, Major Macâ€" | ublin â€" donald# Militia, Sttf#, Capt Crombie, OB 0 k to| A, Mr E A Mars, do, and of the CGuards, | Glut. | Mesars. Mc*Cx!l Stewark Mills, Todd,| as a| Dusloyie and Aumond. 1&““ m,m-w-au the brillincy of the j . ‘ n recgplion. : *.I The lollowing is a list of the .-ndr meile | the partios who atteaded the leves : | geon VanCortland, Miss Courcie, Mr KE P Cockburna, Hon Mr Cochrane & Mim Coâ€" chrane Miss Cooke, Mr F H (bzot L‘uu_"lr?t.‘(‘l.w.lr‘l‘()-, J A C yhmlr.lnmbhébtbln Corbett, E W Cotton, Mr 'thn?- bell, Mrana Mrs J MCourtoay, Miss > Campeau, Mrs Chamberlin. Cameron, Miss Cameron, Honorable | , insonit aftcaplelaren old ht | # (::. lrcfimnhm Mr He« : carvre, Mr G u-r , M P; J Cauchon Hon | , Mr. Casgrain, Mr E B cn-uv Hon Mr /; and Mrs E Churchul, Mr L D V Chipman, |, Miss F Crawtord, Mr Crawlord, Chas i |, Mr C EK Church, M P, Miss Chinic, Jobhn | . Chariton, Hon Mr ChristeAA Col Chamberâ€" | , lin, Hon Mr Mrs F R £ Cam» pesau, MrH H Cook, Mr K C Coflian, SYurâ€" Ds la Posr Berestsoed, in Srouwms, L1A w.l'nll m.l-:un. Mros Brunel, Mr John Brunei, Mrcs hn'-? Mr Isaac Burpee, Mrs Ismac Burpee, Mr U Bramioy, C Miss Deever, Hon L Dumouchel, gâ€"u). Mr & Doull, M P, Mr Dodge, M P, Mr E Dewdney, Mr J Dunlevie, Mr Douglas, Mr & Mre Drinkwater, Mr DeCosmos, Miss Dun«â€" ham, J 3 Dennis, B, L N Duvernay, Jos Duguay, M P, Mr , Miss no'dfi Mr Jame« Dever (&-0-2 Mrs. T Daly, Mr T M Daly, M P, Mr Jame« Doms ville, M P, Mr A G Dunlevie, GG F G, Mr Mr M Dunlevie. » Mr W H Griffie, Mr Gritfin, Miss G rultle Mra Goforth, Mrs F M Gates, Me W H | «Bilt Grifin, G G F G, Mr U A Grszy, C E, Mr D with Galbruth, Mrs J J Gemmell, Miss Goodâ€" in th ovo.lrflJJom#nll J Garretl, Gove: Mr John Grabam, C Gilder, Madame woul hrnean; Mr Thos N M P.'.v DoÂ¥ wb Tto Wlaes, M P, Mr W H Gibbs, M P, Mr|.._, John CGillies, M P. Mr John J Gemmell, Mitet U not i Mr J Hamilton, Mr J Harris U B G A, | he ha l-qu-hl-ndlnlrfi.lz ght tiimeworth, imeworth, tar 'lli-.tl,'p.!rl'l!m many Misas Loward, 8t John, Misea Howard. Belieâ€" | in th vlllo.lr!hft. Mr Wilham Howe, Mr. | the 8 F M Hamel, and Mres R H Hapcock, | to wh ln-!lnllr.'lllimu.b. woul: Mise Harman, Mr J Hoimes, Mrs J | el, t lh-ilhmlb Mr Marwood. | gues, M r E& H Lt Col N M | and t P. Hon L 83 Muntingdon, M P, Mr Morace | that llormu.ll’.lr.lfill-fl_':r-: An t L Meron, Mr J ldr& the and Miss Hincks,Mr J W Harper, beral hk â€"t4 K4 KX ?r, Mr Bates, U U FG ; MrQ H Bate, 0 G F G , Mr UGeo W Baker; Mr G P Buker,; Mr and Mrs J W maine ; Mr Belisrose M P, Mr F Rechard , Mr Benson, Henator ; Mr Kiwd Blake, Mr Blake, Senator, Mr B Billings, Miss Billings, D¢e Blancnet, M P, Mises E Bell, Lieut Col Bergin, Mr W it Baker, lhl.n.lr')'l-hall-bu loy, Mr J H Brock, Mr D LLD, K Â¥4, Inullhh.lrblmrb'.-r- rowes Mt E T Liount Col â€" Brunel, Mr P _E _ Bucks, Dr Bucke, Mrs P £ Bucke, Mr Burakham sNenator», Mr Alex Bowle, Madame Dr L-h-.l;}lmg(w Drl’hmh,l?,lrndln!’olm[ Mus F lnl‘-n-t‘l Fiset, Mr/ and Mrs# Geo Mr 0 EKE Futroye, Mr Fleaber, Mr Jas , K Â¥, Hon Mr Farrier, Mr J FKerrk, J G Firsgibbon, the Misses Fitsgibbon, Mr G Fleming, Miss ar _ of _ Customs), De C _ Beauâ€" Mr Botsford (%enator), M ! C Farbanks M Joly, M P, Rev J Johnston, Miss Harriet | the Government on that point. With reâ€" Johnston, Miss Johnston, Mr Peter Johnâ€" | farence to the of opinion to stone, 1. A Jette, M P, Mr awt Mrs A| which the hon. had alladed, Jonas. it had arison from one of those mistakes. Keselor, M P, Thos Koeler, Miss Keelor, lnlbbc.lllduifl'lflhly Mr sw.uxn.udi.n:xh.bi, Mr KE Kimber, Mr Chas , Mr Kirk= &'ofi.lhlw. Mr John Kidd, M# Kidd, Mrs 4 Keofer, m....u 1aing, o Lemmoonte, Es Lor L P mmu.a_unm lrlm Mra Leamoine, lamoine, the Mimes Leprohon, Mr Llocke, Henator, Mr J P ummb;.lb I‘:,'IJ law 9 U°F 0; it Leonard, Senator, Hr ) N Audy Mr E A Mersdith, Mr Seoator Muirâ€" hoad, Miss Muirhead, Miss tmelen Muirâ€" head, Mr H J Morgan, Mr and Mrs G H in in on utm a9n e s Morritt M P?, Mr Peter Miller, Mre David Mills, Miss Molesworth, Mr Mathissu M P, U Merser M P, Hon Dr C Malhiot, Mr Maitiand, De.C Malloch ; Mrand Mris E A Mara, Henator Mills, Hon, J Simpson, Mr F W Milis, Mr Jas Motcaileo M P, Me C W Mitchell. & CBMI“.AJ“‘WA“- kensie M P, Mr N W Molean, James Macaonald M P, William Macdosald MÂ¥ P, senator MacMaster, Mr Macdonald, Sen nu.lnlchu(flmntlo- Lean é,‘.“-? k M and &E o0 Majore Macdonald, Lt _ Col Mrs W Macdougall, Mr J B Macdon@ld, F N Lapum ae, G U FQG; Mr laeonard, Henator, Mr I F Lee, Mt John, N B ; Mrand MrsGeorge A Lloyd, E Lacerte, M P, Mr iL J Le Liorre, MX 1 M ap, "Me W uines webos on Rov llanLo. Mr R MoCunaiz, K ig, Mr MoFurlane (Senator)}, Mr o "â€" Ti Meophenees, Mr Heodonatd {lennion: gt'. Miss ldlu:t:.llan Hon Sit Jonn A H‘-M. K C B, and Lady Macs Mr.F BR BE Me W G asmols, Mr aam je; Mrir® mweis, Mr and Mrs Cameron, Hon Mr and Mr H Nathin je, M P. % 0, Mr James (‘Rielly, M P, Mr (Oell (Râ€"mator}, and Mr Thomas (Miver, M 1. Mrs ami Mrs HH V Nool, Hugh Nelson, Mr and Mrs Nottle, Miss Nettle, Misi Fanny Nettle: Renator and Mrs Northup, F Pennock, Mr and Mrs K _ Pope Mrs P Pennock, jr; Rev T D Phillipps, Mr. n-uhe.u. Palmer M t crcurcoct m&&%hfilm. u'?"'l’..rfl-;hnmun- u-'-:?-u-.-m.wuub “M&Jm Milie r:-u‘y’ Mdlle A Peschy. & Mr Uirant Powell, Mrs Grant Powell, Miss Powell, Mr J D Uatterson, Mr A W Powell, Mr W KE Price, M P ; Mrond Mro W[Mlh-‘lnh- t Mr and Mr B Pana Mra F Pennock, jr; | Rer _T _ ‘D | and it was Phillipps, Mr. l’lt-h;frll.'l'd-n it |the prove “ ® Euy Navtrremtution®® Pout: | mnofuon » Now that M o Kr and Mrs | content lldmw.hl*’t"fidb w: vout, Maile PRerrauilt, Madame J W | uisterâ€" Mr and Mrs Edgar, Capt Egleson Mr: Brinaley King. Mr A C Kelty, Mr Quian, M | C O We manator ; Miss HLODOfle ho. se wai | M ult 00e Rertenatt, in I l4 A 1»%&}@%&:%5\-â€". ,.,Md.b.luw-u. Cal and Mrs Robertson Ross, .lrudlnllthlf.lm.rm lrll-d.ln-llntln.‘u ol the names Of wMr James Ros#«, M P, Mr W Row, M P, | the levee : »=rl.l Mris C G Ritohie, Mss Belia â€"_â€" PHB OTTAWA lient Tache, (1:!- and Mrs ‘I\lion, Mr aw! Mrsa W J Tilley, Miss Tomlinson atl Mre Tâ€"lhn-hlr and Mrs T Tru deau, Mr b‘c-hi-*!fl; Mr J C Tache, H T Taschereaun, Miss Tilley, Miss Thompâ€" win, Mr J Spencer Kas Todd, Mr J Tiwburn, Mr J 8 , A Touâ€" \ mm:«sin M P, Mr Atephen Am. }lr Percival &oqtd. Ww Amith, M P, lunno.:r P, Mr D Strome, Mrs David Mimas, Mre W apd Mise Aw Mr W Spmogge, Dr Sweeiland, Mr % | lhnd, Nenator, _ Miss fl?-â€". Nimard, Mr k Mephenson P, Mr Arch SHtewart, Mrs J °B Simpson, Mr John Bs-mrudlu‘l‘h-sm&lr | Nloaw, , Missa Spence, Mr W Smith, LA Mtewart, Mr Thomas Scatcberd M P, | Hon Dr Hcbul 1, The Spaaker (H4 of C) Mr Thompson M P, Lt Col C Mtewart. ‘DOMINION PARLIAMENT \ _ NMon, Mr. LETELLIER DE ST. JUST %flydflbhflmu the t should give it some ex . plumations with respect to the changes which have recently occurred in the perâ€" «onel of the Cabinst. For instince, the .%‘M‘bwm".u; noral n?.dmbpdbl w the Minister of Marine and Fisheries had vacated his seat in the Henate. OUn this occasion he would refer to the fact that -n:m_-rumoo-;uuap eated as improper delay in proceed mmw,:“h’hdmr:’ bthommuthmflt Governmentâ€"a ducrepancy . which would like explained. Hon. Mr, CAMPBELLâ€"Yos; this is one of the best mhu khhth. The explanation on point: was of a very mmple character; when they had arâ€" rived at a certain stage of business yesterâ€" day, in the loner branch it was sapposed that the order of the day was and the attention of the Premier ‘udhp, it c'nd-hlly u"-':"u: & lumm-flohnhâ€"nblh anawer to the Address. be had decided, on personal and grounds, to withdraw trom the m ment, and informed his colleagues of his intentions; but, nevertheless, be was inâ€" dugsed to remain in office for some tume. At a later period he deciied to withdraw Dr and Mrs Valade, Mr Vilal koughnet. e * Mrs White, Mrc Wilmot, (Renator), Mr W E Whitcher, jr, Misa Watson, lutnfi =r aad Mre Io:clm\vnlk:w‘:r DaÂ¥ (Senator), Mr Edw4i Captain wm-vy. Mr _R Watsop, H. B Witton, Mr Thomas +J Waters, 1A Col Wily, Mr iR J Wickstead, Mus: claims to lands in Manitoba for which no patents have been issued. WNINIETERIAL EXPLAXATONa. Amdrew Russell, ll-1 Mr Walter Koss M Miss Koyuokis, Miis Mr¢C F Mre H W j Monâ€" trcal, Maj®r H Smith, xrm Mre Uharles dtewart, Mr SHeymour, Renator, Tuesday, 11th March, 1873. The 8¢EAKEK Ja. the chair at three o‘ clock. After tation of tions, on Me. Cm laid cn’:b‘:hbloliuo( Ntandin LM“I“M; Hon. Mr. Aikins introduced a bill respecting Mr Young (Montreal), Mr Jas Young, M 1, Mrs James Y oung. Mr Suiney Smith jr, Mr Russel! Stephenâ€" son, Mr Geo Suwler, M P, Mr i E Heole, U Wicksteamt, Miss M Wflfi Miss Wickstead, Mrs Wickstead, Dr Wright, Cupt John W.ish, Mr Aquila W-hhj Mr F A Wise, Mr and Mrs F White, John Wallace, M 1, Mr John White, Mr W B WalkerMiss Amey Wilson, Mr Z Wilson. muunu&h-al. Hon., Mr., CAMPBELL regretied the ab~ «ance from the Nenate of the Hon. Mr. Mitchel!, whose services, however, were not lost tothotlov:r.t inasmuch as he had{taken a seat mm His Department had large annual = ditures to make, and it wn“d,va.h many respects that he should be present in the branch which had direct control of the Enances. The late Finance Ministar, to whose great Anancial ability every one would bear willing testimony, had res:gnâ€" a1, to the regrat certainly of his collem gues, on account of the state of his health, flthm‘ anxicty of his family Ts io The prepoodanchce of SMishiics in As to the preponderance of io the Commons, gentliemen possseaming liâ€" s like hon. is muflmp:b-t:_tm Hon. Mr. LETELIAEK DE 8T. JUSC.â€" Which will occur in the best regulated Hon. Mr. CHAPALIS stated that immeâ€" diately after the close of the last session from the CGGovernment for the same perâ€" t mnlmumnl{,“::w the power of the other of the legisiature at thyexpense of the former. (HMer ) He consie.ed this a most unâ€" mma-fi:um’u junc:ure, whena we are or -wuumoumm.f that delicate nature that it cannot unfarily T d&um ay a system and an h,“dmmnynoh.‘cf?&b’ ment must operate to the injary of all and weakan the whols system. But there was another upect of the question to which he must atar, and that was im referrnce to the ooalition character of the Government All ware aware u“u‘u”uh:'u.u.-g hui been represen . Ferguson Binir, Mr. Howland and Mr. mnuquazuu not iwo members the 'm n-lit-pu:-h"h;m es the present Niate (Hon. Mr. Aikims) could consiznently with his dury to his party enter the Cabinet with only & Hmue ns euntt content to remain in the Government, alâ€" though be stood alone, and the Fmance Ministerâ€" whose acceptance of ofhce had largely induced him, according to his own «dumission, to go into the Cabinet~â€"was Do h-s-mmhbn-l in the Cabluet lize * the last rose of sumâ€" lr'rlnnd.lllt. M John‘s N B; i« C M Heed, Rosw, Mise Aunies us, Mia Bothwell, W H Razy, KMP; Mr ##h N ib PARLIANENTâ€"PFIRST AKASIONX THE SENATE Henmator, Madame WNoavd, -rhn- Renaud, 4Â¥ P : 4 Ir‘l‘hwt M 14 Mr " and Elpmmpeny thie tio t pitly .fitfl and gone." (Laughâ€" _ Mon. Mr. WILMOT mid that the ground ..-u-bh-t\d to Ministers being removed trom Renate was bocause he conmdered that body the guardian of the inlereits the Maritime Pro vinoss, inssmuch as they are equally M'flq bu'orfll_lufio. He was not o e of any course Ton might Nn 6e iloence. oP a bauy where ate al ugovimhpop...d tation was intended to a represen m ut lnun:l: in l emean en mek croumstances, to se Ale become a mare weightâ€"a mere echo the II mee otf Commons, Henate. lHe hoped there was no consp: :t might be advisable eventually not to racy to bring about such 4& result, but if augment the Ministry so as to g:ve repres= there was he musl oppose it from what. sentation to all the sections, but to make ever quarter it might come. ‘The Governâ€" the Speaker of the Senate a member of ment had just committed the Coup de the Cabinet,. We must certainly, erelong, grase by eliminating two of the ablest give up the idea of having all the differâ€" members of the Sâ€"nate. le regretted to , erent sections and provinces represented. see them pursuing a polk&:o detrimental | ‘The question then dropped. s to the public interests. Senate must | _ The House adjourned until Phursday, at uhhvnothnnoouflm than | 3 o‘clock. to be -‘o.mm:l and useâ€" ccecmmemmmmmmmenencemenemmemmenmemmomes is ced batrely uo havieg only img| ~ HOUSE OF COMMONS: . (Unbinet Ministers in the Henate however M k 4 capable Mrm might be, | & Wednesiay, March 1 2. g Hon. Mr. CAEL felt obliged from a ”ddmdlt’ :' in his remonstrancs to that rfib against any ley that might have u.:?m of lewenâ€" fl the influence ani authority of the Mon. Mr. 41.E 1ELLIER DE 8ST., JUSTP sald that be objected on true libsral prin â€" ciples to the comse pursued by the Goâ€" vernment in reference to the Senate. The iwo politicil partiss should beâ€" nmv senoted with justice, in the next place there s«hould be a fare representation of the UVabiset. This, however, was a consery tive Government in every way He could not in view of that faow expect it to purâ€" awe a policy in consonance with ;Ene Liberal -rhdpb- which he believed ae approved by the great majomity ol the psople. We did not think the reasons given by the Receiver Ganeral for his resignation were the true ones; he believed that both that gentleman and the late Finance Minister left because they knew they did not possess the c mlldence of the poo'plo. (MHear, hear). Hon. Mr. AIKINS would only occupy the attention of the Hous»e for a single moment whilst be very bri y relerred to some remarks whch had fallen from gentlemen opposite with respect to his position in the Government. He could tell the hon, genatlieman (Mr. Miller) that be was quite able to protect hhow?hono our, whenever it was , and justi to the country the position L mpi.fl No hon. member could nstmuun he did the retirement of late Finance Minister from the Government, but it was unavoiilable in the state of that gentleâ€" man‘s health. lie knew that Sir Francis Hincks possesses talents of no ordinary kind, but still the country and the Govern â€" ment would not lose them whilst he was able to remain in the Commons and give h rmnoont paie it d rea own ght the bo-M.o-bu nlgvhn made out a case Iif all the places in the Cabinet were already filled up by Conservatives It: mldbo;uun:dnll:‘::t;;dmw vacant ulging in such -fl::n as ..’ono hon. members seemed disposed to muke. â€" (Hear, hear). It also seemed to him that it would be “mghbhkoompfionwmm that there were only twoCabinet Ministers in the House when it could be shown that those two were unequal to the duties of conducting the business. if any province were not represented at all in the Government than be could understand the remarks of honorable gentlemen, but as it was no one could say that the interâ€" eat of eyery section ware not perfectly safe. It seemed to him that neither Nova Sootia nor New Brunswick could fuisly complain when they looked at their representation miey y his :«‘:wm prh':i. must enter p t = ple of sectional representation pure and «imple, under our present system of Conâ€" leceration. The double majority he ple was tried for a while in old C but the very gentliemen who advocated it most earnestly soon found that it was really impracticable, Gentlemen must agree with him that as lov as the Govâ€" m-thdthomtpon a majority of the representatives in the House of Com« .nu.lbowmbo%l‘d{.nuuu:‘d&: represent opinion of the people whole Dominion. His reason for entering the Guvernment in the first instance was ister of Finance, and he sa x no reason yot for withdrawing thit confidence. (Hear, MHon. Mr. MILLER regr ttoid that the bonoravle gentleman should exhibit so much temper in the conmderatien of the question before the House. When he reâ€" sented so deeply an imputation on his honor, which no one had made, one would mmny&hkm.ommupodm lw.ufi it into question. Had he exâ€" Te mas really . vuinerabile on thet point? he was really on that point? The peculiar c rsumstances connected with that nonorable gentieman‘s entrance into the Government waere historical facots,. Province had two mempbers of the Cabinet in the Senate. Much force undoubediy lay in the remarks of the hon. member from Frederictisn (Mr. Wilmot) that the Henate was the guardian of the interests of the Lower Provinces, and under such dm-:zh,nu -:lwm-l.un section t deeply ag»â€" muuyl::;':&umuw nish the influence of the body, lessening the Governmental mdu in this House bad that effect and should thereâ€" fore be cond emned. MHon. Mr, LEL&LLIER DE 8T. JUST said that there was an act pl-dduri:lf :“lfl-mn:m“ powers, immuni um-um,mm that aot consequently extended the powcr of the body to a much greater degrese, in his opinion, than was generally supposed. Hon. Mr. WILMO® + that might give the Nenat hflm money measures, _ > Hon, Mr, MILLE@s:id that no lawyer would give such an interpretation to the would give such an interpretation to the ider our constitution. e.utsu‘u DE â€"8T. JUST my that there could be no goubt whatever that the dt-h:tiono( Cmbinet representatives in the H lesâ€" sened the influence and dignity of sibility t selecting “‘ap-u" & from the House of Commons. That had been done but twice was really too much. Hmm.wdhpyw the gentleman who now flled ‘the ; he had a high opinion of his ability ; but still he must ohject to the practice of the overnment in such cases ,as contrary to the feeling ot the House. Hon. Mr. CARRALL said that he had mlmnn:"&h;?unm present Spasker te except what was in his favor. Everyone recogâ€" nised his high ability, but at the same ume, be (Mr. 0.; must confess that the Government had not exhibited that regard for the House which ought to have been abown by them in all soch matters He was courious to know if the Government pu.?.“ to make the Senate a magoulâ€" cent sort of mausoleaum, in which mor bund politic:ans might be decently interred from time to time. (Laughter.) ) Moen. Mr, CAMPBLLL said that no defGâ€" nite rule could very well be laid aown with relerence to the nu»nber otf cabinset 18, 1878. four Ministers in the House. EM&L if four out of the thirt#en Ministers could occupy seats in the Fenate, it would be very “"N:i but it was impossible to manage thit always. It had been more than once a matter of complaint that there were too miny members in the House, and that fact had been adduced as a sign of the weakness of the Government. Wiulet the Provinces were fully represented in the Commons it became a matter of less consequeuce whether there were two or four Ministers in the upper branch. As to the remarks made mnmuo to the Speakerâ€" ship â€"and he was gratified to lind everycns bearing testimony to the ability of the present occupant of the chairâ€"it must be rememberel that that that appointment would naturally h‘cnd on a variety of questions afecting position and manâ€" agement of the Government. in the course of the discharge of the r public duties theae may be reasons inducing them to go outside of this House. Since Confedera« tion was formed several new Provinces had come in, and others were expected, and so t might be advisable eventually not to augment the Ministry so as to g.ve repre= sentation to all the sections, but to make the Speaker of the Senate a member of the Cabinet, We must certainly, erelong, give up the idea of having all the differâ€" erent sections and provinces represented. _ Pethiions were presented ‘priying for tha passage of a prohibitory liquor law. Mr, SPEAKER announced that the pe= titions pnving for the construction of a can«l on the North Snore of the St. Lawâ€" rence were out of order, as they involved the expenditure of public money,and could not be reveived unless presented by a Minister. o HIS EXCELLENCY‘S message was read, nppoinfinfl Nir John A. Macdonald, Hon. Mesere. Tilley, Tupper and Langevin, as a scommission to act with Mr. Epeaker to regulate the internal economy of the Hon. Mr. BLAKE announced that he would move a question of privilege in conâ€" neclion with the election petition from Houth Renfrew, and moved &:s the petiâ€" tion be gr.inud in the votes and procsedâ€" lngof the day. Carried. r. MILLS introduced a bill entitled @ An Act to prevent members of Local Legislatures, liuin‘ or voting in the House of Commons.‘"‘ Hie also introduced & bill to amend the Act of last session, which provides that members of the Local Legislatures must mgM seate before eandida.es for election to the House of Con »s, and to amend QUESTIONS PUT BY MEMBERSY. Mr. CUOKNINGH AM asked whether any instructions have been sent to the Survoyâ€" or General of Manitoba, relativé to deal~ ing with the "Hay Privilege," and if so what.is the nature of these instructions ? Right Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD said that no instructions had been sent to the Surveyor General of Manitoba; but that the Lientenant Governor of the Pros vince, acting under instructions had apâ€" solnud a commission oonmm of udges McKeagney and ay and the Surveyor General, to inquire into that subject and report immediately. inmâ€"kh" cuu:wfi&: "or the Hail Sreed Grant it is the purpose of the Department to go by the Manitoba Act, which makes mca:ly“wthod\ndmolhdfm.d of families,‘ or by a subsequent Order in Council which includes the parâ€" ents as well as the children in the distri« bution of the lands ? Rt. Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD reâ€" mwonw- an ambiguity in the Act, and in consequence an Order in Council had been passed providâ€" that the parent half breeds, as well as should have a share in the land. It was absurd to give the land alone to the children. The whole object of the suthd been to extinguish the Indian Siiguice the Siio ol ths prronts he wail as parents as as the children. Mr. YOUN@ [(Waterloo] asked whether the Government propose to introduce a measure nlsdngtoluolnnoy, dering the proxanekmmmdonIt! .. .. _ _. .. _ [_ members. Carried. Hon. Mr, MACKENIE moved on Order of the House for a statement shewing a:nmhn of materials estimated on Secâ€" Number Five, Intercolonial Rallway, &e. Howuumumfl this returnâ€"and he_hoped the Hon. > ister of Public Works would not delay, it he proposed to call the attention of the House to what he considered a very great _ Rt, Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD replied that it was the intention of the Government to call the attention of the House to the subject of the insolvency laws during the present session. . Mr. YOUNG [(Waterloo] asked whether the Government propose to introduce a measure, during the present session, to provide for the proper inspection of Fire and life Assurance Companies, and for the appointment of an Inspector thereof ? Hon. Mr. TILLEY replied that it was the intention of Government to introduce such a measure. NnbcTo' o th&h'etuhicon ’i-'l‘l‘l:;.'l:npvh, fi“'buion, ton, Hon. Mr, HULTUN remarked that Hon Mr. Dorion was absent and would not be Euutlnuno to attend to this matter. muum«m..nhb hould be inserted in the motion instead lr-_x-:hrl in this special contract. no.t{onmnnhd. i Right Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD moved the appointment of a mdnla- mittee to prepare and report lists of memâ€" of Mr. Dorion‘s. i 24 6+ Anepd} The motion was amended as suggested, Mr. ‘MEKCIER moved an Address for Corresponnence had in pursuance of a Reâ€" colnfiufl-l'hy the House of Comâ€" mons on 30th May, 1872, in relation to the Aot passed in 1871 by the Local I ture of New Brunswick â€"respecting mon Schools in that Province, &0 The motion was carried. TWoug amVIslIu ; ait uoo s#l 100600 Aylimer ; Calvin Fisherville, N H ; !ohlc‘lau-ln, ‘m“,m Purâ€" vis, wile and son, Miss Heptinstall, Arnâ€" or ; Rev W B Goughburst, Eardliy; J F &,13?*%31..; Henry Grist, Ottaws; Rielly, Kingston ;. H M Mclean, Eardliy ; Wm Arnold. Belt‘s Corners ; F Pesarson, D Uwen, Toronto ; J Munsie, Kingston, EQ White, Torento; George Turnbu Ashton , ‘l‘l‘;'ooooh u‘d h;g:&:;;mlior& ons Amdae, oo me m i 1 ® cock, Brockville; Mr and ‘Mrs Thistle, traordinary operation in which the nerves of the left upper extremity, from their wumm column almost to insertion at the band, were raised from their beds and subjected to stretch h.-h‘Jnfllu. The patient was a soldier who ° been struck on the nape of th» Nedoning the liglty, Ihere war the ‘uroet re was most uies . artroimit, Sitenied o7 n . fyer o Â¥ of :o-uo.lnthnkhmtho-,-:u. This continued for nearly two years when the noiene mfreniin mt ty m and one mrth.‘l.oh clavicle ; nerves were raised, submitted to the maniâ€" B ~3ee in another column advertises ment about lowa and Nebraska Lands. Wednesiay, March 1 2. Mr. SPEAKER took the chair at 3.20 The House oge at four 0‘ clock.s The Lancet gives an acscount of an exâ€" NUTICES OF MOTIONS. HUTEL ARRIVALA. the qualifications of Parm: Mario Coxcerr.â€"We would reâ€" mind our readers of the Patti Mario Conâ€" vert, which is to take place this evening in Gowan‘s Hall. As &is is in a‘l'lurmbs- bility the last opportunity that will ever be aftorded to our citizens of hearing Sig~ nor Mario, the most distinguished man in his profession, it will no doubt be largely availed of. f +4A IPretry Desiox.â€"We hiwwe. been -hown';(prouy badge, very neatly execut~ ed, by Messrs. Radford, Birkett & Goyer, for Mr. Waller, President of St. Patrick‘s Literary Association. It condists of a gold medal, on which is beautifully carved : a wolf dog, mountains, shamrocks anrd a rising sun. Lo a clasp bearing the motto . Diessers made to order in the latest gylu at Allan, McKinnon‘s and Mcâ€" oran‘s, F + 2206 Suspension Bridge were completed yesterâ€" day, and trailiq has 1eâ€"commenced. The planking of the bridge has been entirely renewed. qs Jus «* «onor et veritas," is appended a green velvet ribbon adornea vml:a harp and shamrocks, and a rich fringe in gold. The design is very pretty, and the workâ€" manship creditable to Mesers. Hadford, Birkett & Goyer Mission Session at StiTtâ€"viuuk.â€"A series of these services is being held fortaightly at old Stittsv.llé. That of Sunday, Feb. 23, was attended by a crowded congregaâ€" tion, many Assembling long betore the hours appointed. ‘The school. house was literally completely filled, numbers being unable to obtain admittance. The Rev. C, P. Mulvany spoke for over an hour and a half, his subject being ** John Weseley‘s Church Teaching." The Rev. C. Pettit, Rector of Richmond, then lddrom the congregation on the same topic End was heard with much attention. No such ghtherings have been known in thit part of the country. Tur Late Fige at tus CuaUvoisgrs.â€"We are informed that there was po tire in the stores at Mr. Newell‘s fnctoqrnix o‘ clock on the evening of the fire, as they had been examined by Mr, Adair, who was in charge of the machinery, rroviom to his knocking off for the day. 1t has not even been ascertained in what particular part of the building the fire originated, Mr. Newell lost about eleven or twelive thouâ€" sand dollars by the fire and had not a cent of insurance. He has to recommence business with nothing but his character and energy for oq.iuf ; but with these we hope he will soon make his loss good. He is preparing to resume business at the earliest opportuuity, . Proressor Purrer.â€"Professor Pepper‘s lecture, given in the Rink Music H:Yl last night, was very well attended. Owing to an unfortunate detention of a very large portion of his apparatus, he was unable to proceed with the course which he had pro,on‘d, but was obliged to content himâ€" self with a general view of the subject of light, reflsction and refraction. BHe at first pointed out that light from wlnm:h.ur artificial body it might proceed, whether it were from the sun or from a candle distributed itself in regular lines like radia drawn from the centre of a circle which were called rays. Taking for inâ€" stance the light of a cand‘eâ€"the rays of light from it would form a circle like a cart wheel, the centre being theâ€"fAame; and it was for this reason that light di minished in intensity as we increassed our distance from its source. if we went awaiy twice the distance from the source of light the light was diminished four times, if four times the distance it was diminished sixteen time, and so on, That was a simple law which would be illustrated in the shadow pantomime which would presently be shown. The reason of this was that as one went away from the light we cut off so many of its rays. They could take the smallest :omn of light, a ray, and experiment with it. It proceeds ed in a perfectly straight course; unless it should pass into some denser substance when it might be dispos d of in four dil‘!'uut ways;, it might oitnh: be refected, retracted or i then proceeded uTukmn" and reflection of light, illustrating reâ€" make with a variety of very b dissolving views. ~The first of these & scene in the Hartz Mountains, in A which had been the home of so y romances and legends. Prominent these was the Spectre of the which â€" was revealed on the canynss It was caused by a mist which rose up from the valley and on which was ted the shadow of the person who beâ€" tween it and the light of the rising sun. He?(Professor) Pepper had on one seen a similar phenomenon in H England. Next was exhibited a in the*polar seas with a ship in the foreâ€" und, an immense iceâ€" rising to the f:?t, and the sun uhinin.bmht and full im the heavens at the highest point to which it attained in those regi Next were shown the halos :d’::hdm: mocknm,whichnmuinthophr during the six months winter; very beau» tiful aurora which wavered, faded and became brilliant again, as we so often see them do in our skies; a mirage of the desert, and a great variety of other views, all illun.nu%‘ the _ laws under discussion. shadow pantomime which came next was véry m adhmuodvow?inu it il the law which the had previousâ€" ly explained. The piece de resistance of thomil:t.ifumy be so called, was, however, ghost. A large white cur: tain which had been drawn across the mxwl:hfinwn.m.‘tnb: sat a young apparently Mingsbunmnoonshblob fore him. As he worked there appeared before him another bust and another artist, the latter being a young lady atâ€" The artist tormented past endurance, Mfmhhr&unfi-fi’fln" he discharged ut the mocking , but the bullet r.cd through without injuring her, and she very soon found 1:t, and strikâ€" ing it upon tho'buntnrhflgmnd was produced, Having been a glass of water she drank & portion of it and then ;‘h::wtl.i‘ohmqlt in the artist‘s ; wi disappeared again and scarcely had she done so when a skeleton was in the room. 1t was soon followed by the lady, . The artist walking behind them was concealed, but they thr h.m:'thqh-:-d.u' oug A ndthoufiumso-cufiucm“: from view. . At last they went out alto m-dPnMPw'W& toa close, announcing that as all his apparatus had arrived he should be able to proced with the regular order of his lectnres ; the experiments would, how» ever, be entirely different .on each evenâ€" iog, are of course the ghost, ani the arrangements in respect to it would also und srgo a change. l y +# m Fenip s d * 35. c Belificld, Henders n County, :kl::d.::r tn'o‘dildm:m .;:i: whi was vi in C intk n ues aaing Aeumer was en! found nex near door “mu ib t¥» Hee in another column, advertise ment about lowsa and Nebraska Lands, tired in a fi i>nt of spotless and esn il mfi; h‘rflm bothbot‘v‘b. n sppo-rodmt: be mt&pmfl‘mb. in _ the artiat‘s stadis * might hnea-:rfl:"m‘:’hma he not spoken â€" without an answer, and found thit he could felovr caan jus "“o‘:,“:.‘..“'.':.f.u“"z, pws mromnaafeiin Su raxs1o® } A few days ago, a LOCAL NEWS. â€"The repairs to the . THE ARMY OF CaXap, ~â€" [From the Broad Arrow,) The editor of the n has at last deigned to m‘wz, ence of the Canadian Miliug. ‘;-\ bruary issue devotes no ltts t Fa. pages to a list oru...,..-‘ i,’ veral corps of which»the force the us, lndoedi the greater part of the u°34 apart for the Colonial Militis gg wet #t teers is absorbed by Canada and a." * negligence or blundering, Q‘:.:.g for many months has led to th, [,"°@ of all mention Oof 80 imnmartacl" 5itig with a regiment of Foot Guards, the hoi quarters of which are at (Ottaws, und the tolbwtho&flommdfi: Lto rSioiclar in M 2. e 9 wike egam «* Queen‘s (Own kifles of Toroaw," “l"lxm vt:r-o(“.t"-nd Montrea total num infantry regimest i seventyâ€"eight, mnoul.nh-h e les strong, many corpe t of ten The pire,â€"we have gracefull; ‘ The e and vigour of our big "aEgons und :fi.-m-pxum-d e . 2l but wil) "U:m ciub of the world. Alresdy 1 m-.. has proved erse‘ifh able to l E. will nog aitl? ui) wer acintary dubouldies "’-'-'-t“*“% Mu«flfl 6 & Oo‘s,, into its native shops th P a | ""in will loud sounding Fegian nation in o n ~fff an, 4 force. Tbumm.1 only to possess distinctive titles, have preserved traditions of ther « Amongst the former, the most notiw are @"Les Voltigour de Quebe:" " Independent companis," lomted § Dent was convened in . places too remote to allow of their His Mejesty Emperor Wi attached to a provisional _ Bession in person. in hi Lastly, comes the Grand Trank ‘t"flhhawm t‘n‘l‘ three -fi-fid "h“b? sot renibe mss ath e it #wed m interestinge and important forcse _ in Tepi ty rernt, unage even take it into their heads was the bW of this country. 1t is here that 8. C ciently shows that cven the j " most defenceless of our &‘ m.hobc:‘ but should a m one of our dependencies questionab‘e how far a-d perial economy would be allowe4 * ! colonies, once our sons, but i8 brothers, have scted -flrg Under a more just and liberal :f‘nun number but four compana as not even these possess the prp number of oftiâ€"ers, it would seem tha t» ordinance corps generally were at pres; the weak features of the Service, it n, howevet, in the Infantry and Kife regâ€" ments that the real military streagth of Canade is ‘recognizable. Like o om Army, the Cansadian Militis liss begn merd foe wned s 4. bone > land should pay for the protection of to be to the ie hoves us, therefore, to m e tcarpr y bility. â€" In the improbable ease@fi! Mm‘::pd I 'J.,‘.'l for their defense was t Eâ€"( then, had no Cunard -“* the dnmporacls Rig Ves have taken his seat in 6. tepht®* able force acrom the speed ; but it is something to 6 ! Z:'.;‘.;..":‘.‘.‘.‘:. Can whians would & position to hold mn: "‘ diqnuownhadoh: s mo: t likely to be put to the t# this army by the Canadians is dut® m'fldhnfir border, yet it is impossible not to fell comment* on N :.'o“.‘-â€"“.'. says -l.u.' “‘ LM% the present seasion 2O [ VaF ® taise. 1 NP umectens was 0@ 9‘ M'n- um Fosts faise.""I beve never‘s ht s ies ofered a" was honest eelingg * _ »bo hi. _ " e URW \( h..".yb. fihn:l’. ie us now is had been » of New William Portland, Me., Marci the inbes Station at Lnlaod Pz tents, was totally dest. ‘yus st Suiod it it tents, was to fockZ: thay ho vig r’-u:... Mr. Gh‘..-fifâ€""â€";;-. again at Buckingbam P» & mwdm M-a.m.( toâ€"night, at which Lil against the Government dlhuu&.m confidence in the Govern stone would accept of it London, March 13, 2 "thh‘:-u 4c im quarters & the deliberations of the tained up to as late an ment, shows that no de t been decided upon. 1t Mr. Disraeli and Mr. strongly object to take . ture, but the rank and nunhr.wllm h&ofihfl‘q li«ment quickly, and g the expectationâ€" of It is probable that M announced to form a n« aml';u |-' mv gee dhh:u acon 0‘:,‘ The Globe says that audience with the Quee Palace lasted have an b »ot vet known in Londc sumber of KElectors ; ceedings ware most ha est entbusi«sm being bon. gentieman. New . mal:‘hd-dA of Quabec, took wmâ€"day. The hon. §40 to §650 for strong Bakers ; g&bq‘ for bright su: $ 37 $510 to $575 for fir alteged murderer, for '”billlb.m. i man named Jos $70 and costs at the Pa for the privilege of bitin ,m-nn\ud 1 yhi‘h‘tm to 184;, City, 89} 115] to 1151 ; RoyalC (ommerc», 121} ; eal Telegraph Com Berlin, Merch 12.â€"T Pip uake his seat in + mone. M . se c PED, plesu, Sol "';“â€".â€" "'I | |!_B‘ lamontagne, left 1c that under :WM and our colonies Of ted A0 selfâ€" ence uwmw ':” E06e forward to *;"f';.-.undérw tion of a Bridge across river P"’,‘.fli---... e Un harre u“tb M" tact any other auxiliarits _ oi * A ank a La Minerve says th peornt» The able Laverdiere / sery died yesterdsy | 'r&,uu. Soli elected by sociamatior Myr. PIP"" _ Lad that ub"l"““"" ond that the case will J se mo whae Hi ll";""k .' b C rapidly pusbed fory LTEST B8Y 40 â€"5 seaties 14B the country of Térre Triy‘ Dressed hogs told MIDNIGHT D w’clhw‘v“ og, but owing 4 C hl‘"‘“ aclive FROMK ST rch 12th, FROM MO erican : A B1.F6 ned,. Meant lure to «peak [By Mon Special to 1 which the GERM a K is very Britis