Quebec morning chronicle, 3 décembre 1897, vendredi 3 décembre 1897

[" (THREE DOLLARS A FEAR.) I r BîOe.FRIS)AV, DECEMBER », 1897.(ONE CENT PER COPY.) Three Trains Bach Direction B^ tw.-en Quebec, the Weet an i^Eaatem Statee.Fron.Quebec 9 A Nf.l\t^ f>je Montreal 3.:» P AL, * P-M , Wmdaor St.St*UN\u2019i) ÂY dVICE\u2014Two Trains in each ai\u201csW dv.Mortal 7 40 P M- 11 00 P M.\tde\t0.30 A.W.Connections with a'l roads and to all points at Montreal\t_\t.\t,\t, U.S Castoms oScer atSUtion to cord and seal baggage to U.S.p^jints.The Klondyke Gold Fields.Full nror.nation » i:l shortly be in the hands of all agents of the C vnad an Pacifi- Kailway Compuiv, th » Coen pan y now maki: g enquiries before advising the public which will be the beet route to go m by.From information in its possession, a too early start d-es not ueces-garily m^an first arrival at the Klondyke.Ample time will be allowed for all necessary arrangerat-n\u2019a For full information.Folders, Parlor and SM.,», c« \u201c\u201c'\"SSrg°epS1^can.PHONK 94.\tPassenger Agent.City Ticket aaci Telegraph Office, (14 BUADE STREET) (OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE) and PALAIS STATION.îtfovBiT her y, 1397._»_________ ll RAND TRUNK 12.40 P.M.i.30 PJ.FALL A*!D WÎ5TSR TIÏS TABLE, In Bffact Monday, October 11,1897 GOING SOUTH.Lre Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 p.m.1 EXPRESS for Lve Levis, Q.C.R-.2 00 p.m./ .St.Francis, ilegautic, Sherbrooke.Portland, Bos-bm, and all points South.LveQuoboe Ferry, 6 30 n m.) AC COMMOr Lve Uvl» Q.C.R., 7 OO p.m.f DATION for Sherbrooke.Portland, Boston, and points on the B- A AI.R R.Lve Quebec Ferry.7 45 a m.i M I X E D for Lve Levin.Q C.R-, ».l> a.m./ Beauce Js*.and St.Francis.GOING NORTH.Ar Levis, Q.C.R., LW p.ro.\\ E XPRESS Ar Quebec Ferry, 2.00 p.m J from New York, Bosum, Sherbrooke, 84.Francis and Megantic.A.Levis, Q.C.R., 8.15 a.m.1 ACCOM M 0-Ar Quebec Ferry, 8.30 am.f DATION from Boston, Portland and Sherbrooke.Ar Levis, Q.C.R.S.45 p.m 1 MIXED from Ar Quebec Ferrv, 7.00 p m./St.Francis and Beauce J unction.All trains run daily Sundays exceptpd.Express tram connects at Harlaka Junction with the Intercolonial local Express from Dal* b ouate\t__,\t, Ex prom train l->aving Quebec Saturday doee not run bevond Springfield Sunday morning Pullman Palace Cars on Express Trains Quebec to Springfield, via Sherbrooke, without \u2022hange.Coun-ct at Sherbrooke with Pullman Palace Car to Boston.Through Coaches on Express trains Quebec to Boeton without change.\t^\t^\t,\t, United Sta*es Customs offi er at Quebec ani Levis to examine and pass baggige, thereby saving tronWle cn the way.Nor*\u2014The Ac ommodition tram leaving Tens at 7 CO P.AL only runs as far as Beauce Jet.on Saturday nights, continuing to Sher-brooke on Monday morning.For further information, apply to the Com-piny\u2019s Agents or to K.M.isTOCKTNO, City and Dist.ict Agent, 32 3a.liouw St., Quebec.FR \\SK -iKUNDY, J.H.WALSH, \u20225«a\u2019l \u2018Manager.Gen.Pasaenger Agt.October 9, 1897.______ ^ - \u2022i;l COAtMENCING NlONDAY, OCTOBER the 4tn, trains wiil leave Levis at A.M ; 12.40 and 7 30 P.M, For Richmond, Sherbrooke, Island Pond and Portland and Intermediate Stations, arriving in Portland at 6 00 and Boston at 9.31 P.M., also for Montreal, Ottawa and Intermediate Points, .and reaching Montreal at\tl.'For Richmond, Sherbrooke, and -eaching Alontre&l at fi.50 P.M.and connecting at Montreal with Central Vermont and Delaware & Hudson Railways for New York and Bo-don and points -South and arriving in New York at 7 A.M., also connecting in Montreal with trains for Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Detroit, arriving in Chicago at 9.10 P.M.and connecting with trains for the West (For Richmond.Sherbrooke.Island Pond and Portland and Intermediate Points, reaching Portland at 8.30 A.M.and Boston at 12.50, Noon, also for Montreal.Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Detroit and Ch e >go and Intermediate Points, connecting in Montreal with C.V.and D.& H.Railway trains for Keaton and New York and Points ISouth Trains arrive Levis at 7.30 A.M., 2.10 and 10.40 P.M.Pullman Buffet Cars on Day Trains, and Pullman Sleepers on Night Trains between Levis and Mohtreal.\t*\t.Wanner Parlor Dining Cars on Day Trains, and Wagner Vestibule i ars on Night Trains between Montreal and New York, and Pm 1 man Vestibule Cara between Montreal and Chicago.Day Run between Quebec, Portland and Boston.\t*\t.Day Run between Levis, Portland, and Boston.\t.\t,\t.U.S.Customs officer at Levia and Quebec to cord and seal baggage going to U.S.points.For full information.Folders, Parlor and Sleeping Car ac com mol at tons, apply to Company's Offices, 5 Du Fors street, adjoining Post Office, and Feny Landing, Dulhousie street.October I, 1»27.\t_______________ -rr j DOMINION LINE «ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Liverpool Servxe, Via Londonderry.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwaysand Steamer* 1897- Summer Sailings.1897.From Liverpool* l Steamers Oct.21 SOOTSMAS .28 «LabBAEK'B From Montreal.From Quebec Nov.6 Nov.13; \u201c 1897.Winter Service.1898.ALLAN LINE.1897.Winter Service.1898.Liverpool to Portland.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom Portland.20 Nov.\tLaurzntian .\t4 December.18 \u201c\t\u2022Parisian\t\t8 2 Dec.\tNU MIDI AN\t\t18 \u201c 4\t\u201c\tGarth AO ini an.\t22 16 \u201c\tMongolian .\t1 January.23\tParisian\t\t8 \u2022From Halifax 9th December.KiTiS OF PiSSAOl.Cabin.5'0.00 and upwnrds.Intermediate.$3-1.00 and $30 25 Steerage.at lowest rates.BT Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.Glasgow and Portland Service.From Glasgow.\tSteamships.\tFrom Portland.19 Nov\tPeruvian\t\t7 December 3 Dec\tNorwegian .\t21 \u201c 17 \u201c\tSarmaiIan\t\t4 January 31 \u2022*\tPeruvian\t\t18 14 Jan\tNorwegian .\t1 February DESPATCHES BÏ CABLE, The Coast of En-.land Swept.Heavy Haii, Snow and Rain Storms Do Great Damage i Number of Lives Lost.The Uerman-Ohioese Situation\u2014 The French Cabinet Crisis\u2014 The German Occupation oi Kiao Chou-Anti-Gorman Riots in Prague-Great Destruction of Property-The New Austrian Cabinet.And fortnightly thereafter.London and St; John, N-B.Direct Sertifce.From London.] Steamships.24 Nov.\tIMantisba 8 Dec.\tChkronea.22\t**\tLivonian.And fortnightly thereafter.From St.John.Thursday 16 Dec.\u201c\t30\t\u20181 **\t13\tJan.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.From Glasgow 18 Nov.Steamships.From New York.Nebraska.4 Dec.2 ri®.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin.$45.00 and upwards Intermediate.$3o.C0 Steerage.»t lowest rates tar Return tickets issued at reduced rates.The Saloons and Staterooms are in the central part where least motion is felt.Electricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passengers at any hour of the night.Music rooms and Smoking room on the promenade deck.The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by steam.For farther particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO., Agent*.November 27, 1897, Steamer.From Liverpool.' From Portland jjue^ec, Montmorency and Vancouvib.Scotsman .La BRAD- R .Vancouvib.Scotsman .11 November.25 9 December.18 \u201c 1 January.27 November 11 December.25 5 January.19\t\u201c rr jariovoix Railway.W NTER TIME TABLE 1897 98.Steamers leave Portland at 1.00 P.M.on day of sailing.SS.CANADA will sail from Boston November 11, 10.30 A M., December 9, 10 O) A.M.Theee Steamers have superior pass- nger accommodation.midships saloons, Electric Light* and spacious promenade decks Rates oi Pas «age.Cabin.$52.50 and upwards Second Cabin.34.lb* each.March IK, 1S96.CUNARD LINE.VTEW YuRK TO LIVERPOOL VIA il QUAKNSTOWN.FROM PIER 40\u2019 nortb;river.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Etruria.^Saturday, Decetr.ber 4, 2.00 P.M Campania.Saturday, December 11,6.30 A.M Umbria.Saturday,\tDecember 18,\tNron.Lccania.Saturday,\tNov.25, 6.30 A.M.i-TBUHiA.Saturday,\tJanuary 1,\tNom.Aurania.Saturday, January 8,\t.Umbria.Saturday,\tJmrary 15.Sbbvia.Saturday,\tJanuary 22,\t.Cabin Passage $75.00 and upwards.Second Cabin, $42.50 to $55, according to season, steamer and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe.For freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019* Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN A CO.General Airantt.Or\tR.M.STOCKING, «6.Louis Street, Quebeo.November 30, 1897.| BISHOP'S COLLEGE, LENNOITILLE.Lectures in both Faculties resumed SEPTEMBER 16th.1897, at 9* A,M- .Matriculation Examinations begin MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, at 9$ A.M.Reid Scholarship and a Free Tuition awarded under certain conditions._\t.Calendars and full information cn application .to Rev.CANON ADAMS.D.C L., Principal; I orF.W.FRITH, Esq , B A , Bursar.BISHOP S COLLEGE SCHOOL.U.J.HAMILTON PETRY.Esq., M.A\u201e Head Master.Work resumed SEPTEMBER 10th, 18M7.For Nbw Illcstratsd Calindabs with full information, apply to the HEAD MASTER, or SECRETARY, B.C.S.Lennoxville.July 24 1897.______________________ THE ARENA, 4 Great Magazine that Hat dies j Living Issues and deals with Present Problems.Without doubt there has ever before been a publication which during the first eight years of its existence has exer^d the influence or secured the attention and reqioct of thinking people to the extent that The Arena has won during that ;eriod As a jK-pular journalist has said, \u201cIt does not live in the graveyard* of the psuit.\u201d It is leading the progressive twentieth-century movements.Mot an Organ of Party or Creed.To the pajres of The Arena properly expressed and authoritative opinions having in view the betterment of huT>an conditions and human life are welcomed.In this it is distinctive among all review-and magazines, as ihe exponent of the last and best thought of the world\u2019s thinkers and writers.Women\u2019s Cause and Progress, More even than heretofore women can look The Arena as a ready and sincere champion in all queutions in which they are int«r«-sted.The ablest and most popular writers of the world will contribute to its pages, giving to its readers the most earnest and brilliant disc lissions of topics that will attract uni.orsa at teution.\t, _ Advanced Thought and Research.To those who would k«ei>abreast of tho great -Advancement m human thought and prngre-* inherence, religion, psychology and\t* T/iC A'-rua is ir.dcspen iab c*.I he stiini-iiv und advance*! tliiuker will tiad in she wide and variety of s'.ib|ix;ts and in the breadth of ire»furent giv»n to th*t,e rahjects, an open court of advanced thought not cuv-red by any other publication in the world.(jnebcf Steamship Oompaay, BERMUDA AND WEST IKBIES ROYAL MAIL LIRES SAiLIKC FttM P!H 47 NORTH VKl lit 10HI For Bermuda S.S.TRINIDAD, 2nd, 16th and 19th December.at 10 a.m.For St.Thomas, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, Sb.Lucia, and Barbadoes.S.S.MADIANA, Tuw*»y, 7th December, at 3 p.m.Special Cruising Trips to the IVest Indies, 12th January, 1st and 16th February, and 12th March.Tickets can be secured at all the principal ticket offices.For freight, parage and insurance, apply to A.E.Ov.terbridge & Co , Agents, 39 Broadway, New York ; ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.J.G.BROCK A CO., Agents, 2ll Commissioners Street, Montreal.December 1.1897.QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) ke and weather permitting WILL LEAVE Every 30 Minutes» CaxTBQElO.I L.BVXS- For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M,\tA.M.7.00 Express to Portland, Boston and West.P.M.LonDoN, D.-c.2\u2014Fierce storms again swept ;he coasts of England during the past night and the scenes recorded during the early part of the week are recurring; Heavy hail, snow and rain storms accompanied the gales.The Dover and Calais Channel service is temporarily suspended and several vessels are reported wrecked on the Goodwin Sands.The number of wrecks on the Norfolk Coast and the fury oi the storm on the British seaboard are unexan pled.Lifeboat* Have been sent out from all the stations; The Margate volunteer lifeboat has been capsized off Nayland Dock, with the result that ten of the fourteen men composing her crew have been drowned The lifeboat, when the accident occurred,\" was oh her way to rescue the crew of a large vrssel, supposed to be the \u201cPersian Empire.\u201d The lifeboat was about two miles off when she was overturned.Heavy snowstorms have prevailed in several parts of France.THE GERMAN-CHINESE SITUATION.A special from Shanghai announces that the Emperor of China has declared that he would rather forfeit his Crown than agree to the condition demanded by Germany as redress for tho murder of the two German missionaries, Nies and Hennle, and the destruction of German mission property in the Province of Shang Tung.Admiral Diedrich, the German commander of the Kiao Chau B»y, the despatch further states, has proclaimed martial Uw in the district around Kiao Chau.China, the despatch concludes, desire* that her dispute with Germany be submitted to arbitrators appointed by Hoilandand Belgium.It is reported here, in well-informed circles, that the views of the Russian Government have undergone a change as to the situation at Kiao Chan B»y.Seeing the large force that Germany is assembling there, Russia is inclined with France to oppose German action.A special despatch from Shanghai says that nine men have been arrested for assisting in the murder of Germany's missionaries.It ia currently reported that France, Germany and Russia have entered into a compact for tire acquisition of Chinese territory, Germany taking Sharg Tung, Russia taking Corea, and Frsnce taking Fokien and Formosa, The movements of the British and Japanese fleets are supposed to indicate suspicion aa to the conduct of the other Powers.Japan object* to a German occupation of Kiao Chau until China has paid the war indemnity.THE FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.Paris, Dec.2\u2014M.Darlan, in spile of the request of hi* colleagues, has persisted in resigning the portfolio of Minister of Justice, and in consequence the President has now accepted his resignation.M.Meline, the Premier, will take the portfolio of Minister of Justice ad inltnm.THE GERMAN OCCUPATION OF KIAO CHOU.Berlin, Dec.2\u2014AM sorts of wild rumors are current here and at Kiel, probably based in the main upon the speech of Emperor William at the opening of the lleichatHg, as to the relatione between Germany and China, but moat of these are discredited.The National Zeituny has confirmed the statement of the Emperor that Germany\u2019s only object in the occupatiou at Kiao Chou is to protect German missionaries in China and the alarmists\u2019 stories arc now taken with a liberal allowance of salt.A sensation was caused tc-day by a report that the Chinese had massacred 200 German sailors behmging to the German ciuiser division in Kia«» Chou Bay, but there has been no confirmation of this, while the latest despatches from Admiral Von Diedrich, commander of the division, which were dated the afternoon of November 28, make no reference to fighting at Kiao Chon.The Berliner Tayblatt is responsible for the statement that two additional cruisers are going to Kiao Chou, bringing the force there to ten ships with 4.000 men and 140 guns.The same j uroul says also that a force of marines including the crew of the Imperial yacht \u201cHohenzollern,\u201d is going to Kiao Chou, but there is no official confirmation of these assenions, although they are held to indicate that a permanent occupation is intended, especially as it is understood that China does not insist upon evacuation.ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS IN PRAGUE.Prague, Dec.2\u2014The political situation in Austria-Hungary has caused rioting here.The trouble began Tuesday evening, when the windows of the German theatre, schools, restaurants, residences, and newspaper offices were broken.The troops eventually cleared the streets.Many people were injured and a number of arrests were made.The rioting was resumed Wednesday morning and grew worse at the day progressed.Tho Synagogue windows were smashed and the windows of the houses of Jews dieplaying German trade signs in several streets of the Jewish quarter.From six o\u2019clock in the evening the streets 12 00 Ligbmlng Ex-(press to the West.7.0t> Mail tr the Wert.8.C0 Express f rom Boston, Portland and West.P.M.were held hy twClte battalions of infantry and a squadron of hussars.All traffiç was stopped and the shops and business Hoüsfc.ï closed.In spite of the m litary a large Czech mob made a descent during the even In* cn the German quarter and plundei e 1 houses find shops in aeveral streets Fne furniture of a well'known German café was piled up in the street arid eel on fire» Vt hen a detachment of soldiers approached to dit; peree the rioters the soldiers were greeted with slhowers of stones, broken glass and other minailee.The officer in command ordered his men to make ready to fn;e, bu-, at the orgent request of a police o*ioUl the order was not carried into effect.Shortly after nine o\u2019clock a mob attacked a cartridge factory at Zizkhow, a suburb of Prague, on the other side of the Moldan.The troops stationed at the factory fired a volley into tile Cfowrd; It is known that at least two pereoas were kyi*!^ outright and it is feared that othera \u2022 wére Billed .Oh Wounded.The same body of rioters set (fre t6 à hou^e at Zizxhow but the flames were soon (/Uetioh-ed.In varions other portions of the city .ana the suburbs windows were smashed and German sign boards demolished.It is said that the mob w*s incite 1 by articles in the Czech newspapers and by a LLe report that the German students had organized an attack on theCsech National Theatre.At a late hour the threatening crowds made repeated rushes and attempts to storm the German newspapers, but by eleven o\u2019clock the town was quieter and the soldiers withdrew, except patrols at threatened points.In Smichow, i the northwest suburb .«f Prague, and a thickly populated Industrial quarter, at a latehour in the efreniug a riotous mob attacked and plundered the German National School.The rioters lired shots at, tho police detachment which arrived on the scene to disperse the mob, whereupon the commanding officer, acting with great promptitude* drew his revolver and Ured atone, of the ringleaders, the bullet piercing his arm» He then arrested the man, and the result of this energetic action was the dispersal of the mob wiihoilt much further difficulty.The German gymnasium in the Alsstaedter-Riog in the centre of the city, was plundered by a mob, which was finally dispersed by a combined charge of soldiers and police.It has b»en dangerous for Germans to venture into the street, as sny use of the German language meet* certain assault.A meeting of the German Society In honor of the eightieth birthday of Professor ïheodore .Momoseen was prohibited by the authorities, who feared it might end In a collision with the Czechs.Yesterday\u2019s riots woald have been less serious but that the troops available early in the day were insufficient to cope with rioting* over so extended an atea As a txsult of the riots and disorders of the last twenty-four hours the authorities have pro claimed the city under martial law.The Chief of Police, who is a Céech, was discover ed encouraging the rioters and has been suspended from office.It is now known that the number of injured Germans reaches 3,(Hl0.They are being cared for at the various hospitals.The distut bances yesterday amounted almost to a rebellion.Thousands of Czechish miners streamed into Prague last night from the surrounding ct untry to assist the rioters.The scientific instruments in the German University and High School were destroyed and valuable archiv's preserved for a long time at tho Kinsky Palace, tho largest in the A 1st ad t, were burned.Two special sufferers from the riots arc Baron \\ ou Achrenthal, a representative of the German landowners in the Rcischrath,and Count V on Salm.Baron Von Aohrenthal\u2019s Palace is on the Wenzels PUtz.The mob smashed tho windows and tore ont the window fia nes on the ground floor on Tuesday night.Sini'Jar outrages were committed at Count V on Salm\u2019s Palace, which is the editorial office of the German paper Bohemia.During the night the Achrenthal Palace was bearded up, but the rioters soon removed the planks and threw large stones Into the luxuriously furnished rooms, smashing valuable objects of art and costly furniture.Damaga to the amount of many thousands of florins h is been done to German firms, clubs and other institutions having German proprietors or patrons.No performance was given at the German Theatre last night.The constant cry of the rioters was : \u201cDjwo with the Germans !\u201d \u201cDown with the Jews.\u201d Ladies venturing on the street were obliged to wear the Slav tri-color in order to avoid attack.German signboards are being hastily removed bv thiir owners and replaced with Czech inscriptions.Nobody dares to utter a word in German.The Kinsky Palace was plundered of its furniture, which was thrown through the windows, heaped in the street and set on fire, the inob hindering the fire brigade from approaching.Tho Wenzels I\u2019la'.z, where^the revolution oi 1848 began, har been the chief centre of excitement.It is about sixty yards in width and 750 yards iu length ami will hold 100,000 people.THE NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.Vienna Dec.2\u2014The prospects for the new Ministry are ominous.The assignment of portfolios haï beea received on all aides with frigid reserve audalthough the dismissal of Count Baden! has allayed the spirit of rebellion iu Vienna and the German towns, anarchy has broken out in the Slav and Czech towns and provinces.It looks as if Baron Gautch would have as great difficulties to face in the demanda of the Czsohs and Social ista as Count Badeni had.Seeing the success that mob influence has had in V ienua in bringing about the downfall of ( ount Baden\u2019, the Czechs are trying by the same influence to bring pressure to bear on the new Cabinet.The Parliamentary situation is unchanged and hopeless.Baron Gautch has conferred with \u2018he leaders of the majority and the leaders < f the minority, but so far both parties appear irréconciliable.DESPATCHES.Tito Poirier Murder Case.A Verdict of Wilful Murder /.gainst the Accused* A Cowardly Assassination.A Fatal Accident Bttckmghana \u2014Latest From the Qdee# Ctty \u2014The Orr and Tough Murdef\u2019 Cases-Sarious Fire at Halifax \u2014Death On the Railway Track \u2014Prairie ««O Pacific Province Paragraphe.St.Scholastique, Que., Dae.2\u2014Tne Coroner\u2019s inquest in the murder case of Isidore Poirier was concluded this morning and a verdict of \u201c wilful murder \u201d was returued against Mrs.Poirier and Sam Parslow.The crime was stigmatized \u201ca cowardly assassination.\u2019\u2019 The overalls of the deceased and a salt bag, stained with blood, have been found and handed over to the High Constable.These are supposed to have been worn by Parslow, the bag doing duty rte an apron.OCEAN STEAMSHIP PASSENGER CONFERENCE.Montreal, Dec.2\u2014The North Atlantic Steamship Passenger Conference, composed of the General Passenger Agent* and General Managers of the trans Atlantic steamship lines met here to-day.Routine business only was transacted.This is the first time that the Conference has met outside of New York.ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT.BOCKINOHAM, Que., Dec; 2-^Samuel Jamieson was accidentally killed at his residence near Buckingham Station this morning.He was running a power sawing machine when the saw broke, a piece striking him on the head, making a frightful wound, and in spite of medical\the died ia half au hour.Deceased was 64 years of age.He leaves a widow, seven eons and sit daughters to mourn his untimely end» Mr.Jamieson was universally respected and had been np-river agent for Ross Bros, lumber firm for twenty-eight years.NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.Ottawa, Dec.2\u2014Hon.Clifford Sifton returned last evening from his trip to the Skag-way.Mr.Sifton has been away nearly ten weeks aud in that time has traveled ten thou-saud miles.He is iu excellent health and spirit*.Dr.Bourinot, C.M.G., has gone to Toronto where is to deliver an address on the United Empire Loyalists before Toronto University.He is to speak on the same subject at Brock-\\ille, Halifax and other places during the next fortnight.Dr.Bourinot is himself descended from one ol the most ancient families in the East, being a grandson of Judge Marshall, a well-known Nova Scotian, who was the son of a L'.yalist who served in a southern loyal regiment during the revolution and afterwards held a prominent position in the public sffaiis if the Maritime Provinces.The Welland Cauul will be c\u2019osed on the 2.3J Mail frerrs Wtwt.th- .Fu INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.30 Aocom.via Chaudière to R.dn L.7.30\tAccommodation to Campbtlltou.P.M.2.10 Mail to Halifax 4.31\tAtc;:in»nc.dai X,