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The Montreal witness
Fortement imprégné de sa mission chrétienne et défenseur du libéralisme économique, The Montreal Witness (1845-1938) est demeuré une entreprise familiale durant toute son existence. [...]
The Montreal Witness: Weekly Review and Family Newspaper voit le jour le 5 janvier 1846 à la suite d'un numéro prospectus paru le 15 décembre 1845. Le Witness, comme on se plaît à le nommer, est l'oeuvre du propriétaire, éditeur et fondateur John Dougall, né en 1808. Écossais d'origine, il émigre au Canada en 1826 et se marie en 1840 avec Élizabeth, fille aînée de la célèbre famille Redpath. Ce mariage lui permet sans doute de s'associer financièrement à cette famille et de tisser des liens avec la haute bourgeoisie anglophone de Montréal.

Le parcours littéraire et journalistique de John Dougall est étroitement lié aux mouvements évangéliques puisqu'il a été membre fondateur de la French Canadian Missionary Society, « organisme opposé aux catholiques et voué à évangéliser et convertir les Canadiens français au protestantisme » (DbC).

La fougue religieuse de l'éditeur a provoqué une réplique de la communauté anglophone catholique. C'est ce qui explique la naissance du journal True Witness and Catholic Chronicle en 1850. Le Witness suscite tellement de réactions que Mgr Ignace Bourget en interdira la lecture aux catholiques en 1875.

The Montreal Witness est demeuré tout au long de son existence une entreprise familiale. John Dougall, propriétaire et éditeur depuis 1845, cède l'entreprise à son fils aîné John Redpath Dougall en 1870 qui, à son tour, passe le flambeau à Frederick E. Dougall en 1934. Ce dernier sera propriétaire et éditeur jusqu'à la disparition du journal en 1938.

The Montreal Witness a connu différentes éditions (hebdomadaire, bihebdomadaire, trihebdomadaire) et plusieurs noms. Outre son appellation initiale, il paraît sous Montreal Weekly Witness: Commercial Review and Family Newspaper, Montreal Weekly Witness, Montreal Weekly Witness and Canadian Homestead, Montreal Witness and Canadian Homestead, Witness and Canadian Homestead ainsi que Witness.

En 1938, à la veille de la Deuxième Guerre mondiale, les conditions économiques sont désastreuses et le nombre des abonnements diminue constamment. Malgré de vibrants appels aux lecteurs pour soutenir le journal, celui-ci doit cesser de paraître par manque de financement. Le dernier numéro, paru en mai 1938, comporte de nombreuses lettres d'appui et de remerciements. Ainsi se termine une aventure journalistique qui aura duré 93 années.

RÉFÉRENCES

Beaulieu, André, et Jean Hamelin. La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, vol. I, 1973, p.147-150.

Snell, J. G. « Dougall, John », dans Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne (DbC), Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1982, vol. XI [www.biographi.ca].

The Montreal Witness: Weekly Review and Family Newspaper, vol. 1, 15 décembre 1845.

Witness, vol. 93, no 16, mai 1938.

Éditeur :
  • Montréal :Bibliothèque nationale du Québec,1971-1975
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jeudi 4 décembre 1873
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The Montreal witness, 1873-12-04, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" OVERTISING TERMS.Dany \u201cness lOe, per line Alrst insertion 5 ah SuLSFQUENTINSE VON.Trice.eekly Bc.onch subusquent insertion.4 Weekly, (Og, fist insertion) Montreal Witness, Y.AND SATURDAY.TRI.WEEKLY TITURSDA wvid | ARRUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.Baily Witnoss, Delivered, $3 00, Mailed, 08.08 Yn-Weekly, 02 00 Weeks, 81.00.New Dominica Montely, $1.90.Ganadian Messenger, BBs.EDITION, PUBLISIIED TUESDAY, rm \u2014 \u2014 rer e\u2014\u2014 meer \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\"2 \u2014 rg p= - \u2014 - VoL.XXVIIL, New Suniss.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, DE' EMBER 4, 1873.| Co ,\u201d No.145 P toall but those em.Government had the support of the majority would wet auÿ of the slandors that Sir committed suicide st South Bay, Bt Juha, 0m puidy assaults, Doadelks, Drogheds, Faille.boat the very last.| onuid mot have seem the Cotemporary Press and News frp svvive Land of the honest men in this constituency andin Jobm \u2014\u2014 dnd uttered against him, M:uday, the 17th just, by haugiag himaeli to more, and News, jails are alo well socket ladive standing on the back part of th ey AE To = Toe T= Here the efuots of the explosion first be.thiscountry.He defwsded bis owas condact elandue which he dare not repost when he the limb vf tree, with Duldin piiasvaems.\u2014R, C.Paper becatsr ve were behind ne neut Le : ANOTHER GREAT RIOT IN PORL.san to be manifust, Huge pleces of stoae wore ia taking à sent in the Privy Ooancil (Mr.Cartwright) sau there to bear thom.He «= It Is estimated (sat 30,000 Fronch-Cans- ! Nr prem or petty - : bo, Band ADOWN.scatierrd arcuud,aud the air was 0 Blled with would uct deny thew, boosase Bu did Bob diana bave rotorned to this Provinos dering hiuk it was about a quart from The Bellast Weekly News of \u2018Nov.8th oon.tains a fail account of another gront riot, from which we catract the following :\u2014 The riot took piace on Wedassday, the 5th November (Huy Fawkes day), at Portadown, 1a ths North of Imwland, It wilt be remembered that » svsrivus rob cocaered in this plece en the 23:4 vf July last.Bloce trun a party iris has prevailed, sad throats were bruited ied which coromazded the sticatioa of the authorities, sud over ome hundred police wore drafted to the scene of activa vn thy frst mea.tioned date, in order 0 prevent the Ornugemuu from passing in procession through the Li »- man Cutbolic part of tue town named \u2018 Tus Tunbel.\u201d The Orengemen numberod sc- veral thousend strong add ajpourod dotormin- ed lo pass through this place at all hazards, notwitheisnding that sworn Information was produced by » magistrate to show that if they were siluwed to carry out their purpues (bere would be a serious disturbancy, Bee tweep twelve and ope O'clock the processiva could be seen approaching, when the polis received arders te Ax bayosants and saosesdad at mmoiv ci; vas I0ULE PAIL Of LDS procession, which was bal/-s-wile Jovg.The loafers of th- Orapgemen, at this juncture, iecmodincliaed to enter the town by modes Toute, bat hard it 8] 6 was n foint, for & general rush was me: upon the ranks of the police.They du.fended themselves with the point of the beyontt, fujuriog many of the precessionlsts, which ouly made matters wore, for pow @ general acene.of bloodshed come menced, in which tbe Innocent as well ss the guilty suffered severely, An of ficer of the police was knocked down with a blow frem a brick on the head and was dragged into & house, where he fainted aud Jay for ecme time senseless.Soveral constables ard sub-comstables received scsip wounds [rom stones sud other missiles.The riot act was read and the poiice were orders 10 load, which they did ,but even thls order did pot quell the rloters, na showersof stonve still continued to be sent towards the police.\u2018Whilst this war was proceeding several lodges formed {nto procession and marched wiih tly.ing colera end all thelr regalia through the \u201cTonnel\u201d without either recelving oc giving (be slightest offence.Duing this time tke police were compelled to retreat und shower of stones which is seid ts have blackened the very air.\u201d A number of the police had to be taken to the bareack, which presented more the appearance of au boepital than a police barrack with cut heads, lit lips, ears, and teeth knocked out.Here they Teccived medical treatment, and soon after peace was restored.Beveral of the procession ists have been recognized and warrsute feau:d for thelr arrest.They wiil be tried along with the rioters who were made prisoners during the scene of action.It is bigh time this barbarism was banished feom the country, and it ie to be hoped the guilty parties will meet with such punishment as will put s stop to such scones in future.RON THE TICHBORNE TRIALS, \u201cOne principal canse of the immense durs- tien of the two trials the owner- chip of the Tichborme estater, and the Ides- tity of the claimant, ie that the funds available on both sides and iu both trials wure al.mest inexhaustible.ln tbe flat trial the whole of the Tichborue «states, lacreased or incressing Ly a twenty years\u2019 minority, wers evailablo for the purpose of resisting the claim of the alleged Bir Roger; whilet the claimant was amply supplied with funds by the neal of his fiends, shown in the substantial form of a sort of joint stock or limited liability company, ing ¢ Tichborne bonds,\u2019 and succeeding io trating a larze amount of those bonds either amongst personal friends ard admirers of the claimant.or in the general money market.This is the firat time within our recollection that large sums of money have been thus obtaloed for the purpose of litigation,4 but we very much doubt whether It will be the last, for it seems te be quite legal, and it opens to any litigant who obtains the confidence of the public al- moet boundless muni of promoting his case In eourts of law.Wo know from the evidenos that the cin'msnt had absoletcly no money when he came to England, and that Lady Tichhorne bad nothing more than a atnail Jointrre, If we may ventore to uss such an expression, the fi:et trial was carried ox by faith sad not by aight\u2014the faith, however, being confirmed hy worke, In the form of liberal tovestments 10 the Tichborne honds, In the second trisl\u2014that not yet ended.both parties have bad the advantage of à free access to the public purse.Tbe Orown, sa the prosecutor, of course pays all the cost of witnesses and oll other expenses on the aide of the prosecution ; and, in order to give the defendant fair play, it also pays the cost of all witnesses for the defence who have anything to say in his favor, The pabllo purse being thus opened at both ends, money paturally flows very freely ; and although the defendant may have rather overstated the cose when he aaid that the prosecution would cost £270,000, it will, no doubt, cost more than was ever cxpended on à similar trial before.It ls very fortunste that the Ohanoellor of the Exchequer has a handsome sorplas Is band, for, what with the Ashantee war and the Ticbborne trial, he will need ali his re OUroes «Liverpool Meroury.THE HOOSAC TUNNEL-THE FINAL BLAST~GRANRD SUOOESS.Nontz Anar, Mass, Nov.26.\u2014The company assem: bed in the tunnel about one p.m., sad ehortiy after word was at once given for Ali present to prepare for the coming shock, and elgbt minutes were given for them to dis Pose of themselves satisfactorily.Most of the Ri at once made n rush for sheltered spots, ing warned by old miners that the greatest fotce of the explosion would be felt in the middle of the tunnel.The amount of nitro- glycesine to be exploded by the electric dls.charge was one bundred and fifty pounds, or about twice the usual amount, and it was expected that the concussion would be fearful.At last the rigoal was given, and soon à terrific volumes of sound came tearing and thundering down the tunnel with a forco thet actually seemed material, Lights were blown out by the sweep of air that followed, and for half a minute the flinty wells of the cavern rang with the scarcely diminished report of {he tremendous explosion, while an almost irresistible power seemed to be forcing every bovlder down to its rocky bed.As soon es breath could be found ail made & rush form: tnt Mr, Hbanly waved them back, 6 instated that no advance be made until tid- vga come from the glycerine man, Amid the General confusion Mr.Bbanly almost alone vremed onmoved, but he was not thoroughly assured that the biast had had the desired of- foot, for aa yet no perceptible change in the alrcurrent was mentfeet, Desplie the efforts ef euveral ofthe oficiale the anxious throng pressed slowly forward through the foot or more of water thas covered the floor of the tan.nel, and all were soxtonaiy stralning thetr eye into the gloom ahead, in the hope of see og the wisbed for messenger from the front, ¢ last a glimmer of light appeared le ¢ distance, and a cheer rung from every (hroat.The word was soon passed slong the line that the blast was a complete sucosss, tod then, without regard bo entreaties or commands, the crowd rushed forward with a bound, spettering themocives with mud sed , ond shonting like wild men.feos heavy darriez of tisber was reached, whieh bean erected to arrest ying fragments of + and here a poses of oficials were dmwa if iE smoke that breathing was dificult.A shert dietauce from this spot the scene of the ex.plotlou was reached, sud here ware drawn up tho men who bad suporintended the obarge, while coe of them braudishiog à plokatacould te heard to shout amid the dia of voices, \u201cStand back { Walter Sbanly is the first man 10 go through the bol: |\u201d People did stead beak, while Mr.Bhaaly, with a grim smile of satisfectkon on bis features, strode te the barrow opening ; but, fostead of going through first bimeelf, he pausod Hoa.Motest Johnson throngh, and then others followed, The opeulag was found to be about live fet wide by threo fout high, sad the mooting between the two hesdiuge had apparently been «xact.A more perfect re- suit of the bisst could not have been desired, fur the debris bed been Ulown entirely ous of tho wey.Hoon a dosen gentiomun had passed trough the breech, sad thon snsucl à scene ot cosgratulation, sud the line of masch was ken tp through to the western end, where the pasty flually emerged, the fies persons who bad ever passed through the tannel.LENNOX KLEOTION.NV OP TS BATTLE \u2014BPABONDS BY NON, MUSERS BLAKF, WOQD, BIR J.A, MACDUNALD, AC.Naraukm, Nov.28.\u2014AD immonss mones- meeting was held in the Crystal Palace, here, to hear the great question of the day discussed by the most prominent of both parties.Over 2,000 people were prosent, aud ths speeches Wore listened to with marked intelligence sud attestion.Mr A L Morden, Mayor of Napa.pee, occupied the obalr, aud amoug thass pres+ut sod on the platform wers the Hon Edward Blake, NM P., the Biybt HA Sir Joho Macdonald, M.P, Hom & B Wood, MP, Meosra Walter Ross, M P, Schuyler Shibley, M.P., H M Detoche, M.l°.P., John T Grange, M.P.P, Willism Bobiasos, M PP, @ Striker, Ak PP, James E Cartoright, Bev J A Allen, J D Merrick, Ndwaad Farrer, De Bristol, Rob- ett Grabam, Deputy-Reove of Camden, K Mc- Kevale, Q.C1., E W Rathbun, Wm Miller, Rev D F Poyert, Rev Win White, Mr.G B Blms, &c., ke.The speabing was commeroed at two pm, Ly which titao the hall was crammed.Mr.Biske wan the firet calied upon to address the meeting, and was recvived with loud and lopg continued applauss.He began by referring to the action of Sir John Macdonald es spninst Mr, Cartwright, and pointed out that po matter what the strength brought to tear upon the election by the personal iu- fluence of that gentieman, the foundation of the Opposition was groundless.and ouzht, therefore, to be fiuilless.He dofend.d the courrs taken by Mr.Cartwright, showing ttat be had acted with perfect consistency, laving himself given good sad satisfactory reasons for it in the proper place, the House of Commons.He commented ou the vindictive style in which Bir John Macdonald had sitacked Mr.Cartwright at Ottawa, instead of coming forward and doing ao In 8 manly straightforward msnner in the House of Com- mous, when Mr.Cartwright would have hs sn opportunity of replying to him.He pil s high compliment to Mr.Cartwright's per.aval qualities, nnd feit certain that these were well known and fally appreciated by the people of the riding.He remarked that we considered ourselves a seli-governiag people, tut to have thas system carried out, we at bave FREEDOM FROM BLECTORAL CORBUPTION.Of lato years tLers was great demoraliza.{los in the country in this respect, and it seoroed to those who had the success of our system of Government most at heart that there was much reason to be troubled about its stability, unires à reform of the electoral Jaw were carried.The Government of Oa.tario, in rexponse to the teeling of the people of that Province, had passed a law giving the desired reform.Tho Liberal party had urged upon the then Governmont at Oitawa the adoption of a similar measure for the Domin- fon, but the Government used ail their intl u- ence in that Parliament to defeat the moas- ure, and they did defeat it.If, then, there was corruption at the Ist election, the late Government was ontirely responsible for it, but they were not content with refasing a pure election law.\u2018They retained, in the face of the efforts of the Liberal party, the power of fixing the order and time of holding tho elections, & very Important matter in tho ultimate result of these elections; but in the voto they were going to give to-morrow they were aeked to give 8 verdict not only upon these points, they were also to give their verdict wpon the propriety of Government TAXING MONET, wot from political partisans alone, but from expectant public contactors, for the purpose of buying themselves a majority {n Parliament.If they were willing to ssy that this was right and proper, then our so-called system of responsible government was a perfect sham.He was prepared from the evidence adduced before the Royal Commission, from tke mouths of members of the late Government, todemonstrate that money was so given by a pablic contractor, received by members of the Government, and spent by them tn car- tylng the elections.Ae to the question whether the money was s subscription, he 1° ought it strange if it really were eo, that + ve waa & stipulation to have 1t refanded.Li.usked them to apply the same principle to their own private business, sud enquire whether they would tolerate any such transaction fa that connection.The question for the electors of Lennox to answer was whether the conduct of 8ir John Macdonald, Sir George Cartier, aud Mr.Langevin, in this tranmction, met their approval or whether ft met their condemnation, It was @ question of honesty and urity egainst profligacy and corruption.\u2018ould Conservatives tell him that it was any part of thelr political creed that tioveramouts were right in celilng public contracts for money to oorrapt the electors?Were they prepared to follow their lenders through the mite and the dirt to that extent?Sir Joha Macdonald bad escaped the verdiot of Par.lament by resigning, but he eaald not escape the verdict of the people of Lennox (Cheers.) That verdict might be fn favor of 8ir John Macdomald's corrupiion.(Never.] The people of Lennox might be willing to consign themselves to the Infamy which such a rer.dict deserved\u2014[never|\u2014but he Le Blake) did not believe it, {Onners.) He had seen from the hon.gentleman's newspaper, white hitnself absent in Engiand, that he [sir John] bad received a requisition from a msjoeity of the electors of South Bruce.He challenged the bom, gentleman to that contest now, {Lund cheers.) An attempt had been made by making contrary charges, by trailing a red betring ecroes the path, to divert public attention from the real question at stake.Bir John Mscdooald had, upon the hustings at Napanee, ae well as in (he House of Commons, wm OBARODS AQAIMT WR.NUSTINGTON snd ihe members of the Libersl party of having given money for the Allan.McMullen correspondence.He challenged the hon, gentleman to the proof ; he challeoged him to move for a Committes such as Mr.Hauting.ton bad moved for, and he promised him it would pot be votod down, as was that motion of Me.Huet! .Mr.Hontlagton bad stated\u2014and be (Mr.Blake) belfeved that the statement was correoi-that Me.MoMutlen bad never receives ome cent for that corree.pendence, [Cheers.] He defended Mr.Oact.wright for having joined hands with the pre.sut Goverument ; and if he had refased, awfal responsibility lay upon him, and would have boom reoreant to his duty to the da this grost oriels.Ho (Mr.Blake) country believed that Me, Oaréweight and tho present WITHOUT à FORTPOLIS.He was obliged to take ofics eu the earnest request of Mr.McKensie, and also of 219 members of Parliament.[Cheots } Re could not take a Department on account ef private engagements with his partoors.The wentlemen who called his act anconstitation- al did pot think, or pretended they did not think, that it was also unconstitutions! to sell o allway charter for the purpose of corrupt ing the electors of his country, [Choses | Be did pot ask to be excnand If he had dons wiopg, because they also had dune wrong He was willing and ready bo take the verdict of the people of this conutry, He showed thet lbore were numerotus precedents for his com.duct Io gland, Now Brunewick, snd Prince Edwaid Irlud He was sorry that ho was notlns puetlion to give sll bls time to the service of Lis country, but he was glad to koow that be bad the ocoufidonce and affec- tens of bis fullow.countrymen.He called upon the eloctors to eudorse the principles of pure and bonest government Ly returaing his friend Mr.Cartwright He ingplotl as this was 8 question between riz Abd wrong, & question ol public potloy, @ question affecting the very ground work of our system of Government, à ques tion upon which Parliament would have promounced in condemastion of Bir John A.Macdonald, if he bad mot es that condemnation by resignation, s question pon which the electors of Lsnnoz were in 8 manner called upon to pronounce for the eountiy ; now he implored them, he called upon them nos only to vote themselves but to bring out their neighbors to vote for bis friend Mr.Cartwright.He belived they wou'd do s0, aud that the cause of justice aad truth would triumph.(Cheers) B:f.re sitting down be sanounced that Mt.Smith, Mr, Dorlon and Mr.Foaruier bad bven eleuted by acclamation.[Cheers] Also, that the Opposition candidate in St.John had retired, and thst Mr Borpee and Mr, de Vober, the Government candidates, would be unopposed.The hon.gentleman took his seat amid load snd long-continued applause, which was renewed agsin and again, Bir John Macdonald followed, being recolv- ed with cheers.Ho charged Mr.Carteright with being afraid of bim, snd with belog nn.det the pecestity of getting Mr.Blake to help him.He defended the late Government in their refusal to pass a pure election law, upon the ground that Parliament had committed iteelfl to-carry out the interim Act at the election of 1872: end he assertsd that Mr.Blake bad voted for that measure, As to the Government having determined the order in which elections should take place, he said this was only in accerdance with former Ca- padian custom, end he charged the present Government with inconsisteney fin advocating the system of having the elections all upon the same day, and yet on the very first opportunity they had arranged npon such days 8s best snited the different members who wont back for re-election.pon the quss- tion of members serving a8 Privy Councillors without a portfolic, he contended that it was unccnstitational and dangerous, without pre- œdent oxcept In cases of very old men iu England, who wers unable to undertake d-part.mental work.He repested all the charges ie had made in Parlisment about personal corruption in the elections by members of the Opposition, and made his old epeech with regard to the policy of the late Government in connection with the Pacific Ratiway, contensiug that Sir Hugh Allan had never been promised, and could not have got any favor at the hands of the Government.He alleged that the Ontario Government bad given their whole weight to the cause of the late Opposition, and this, toc, lu defiance of & former promive that they would not interfere.In reference to the assertion on the huetings et Bt.Mary's, that money had been given by him to candidates to belp on their elections, be centended that this was true in fact, and explained amid loud laughter, that he took care to give the money not to members themseiver, because that would have compromised their post.tione, but to thelr friends and supporters.With regard to the policy of the late Government, he contended that the new Administration bad come inte power with the country in « prosperous cendition, the people happy, contented, and comfortable, as the result of that Government's legislation, and he hoped that thess gentlemen would, when they came to leave office, bo that sooner or later, leave it in a similarly prosperous condition, Alibot&h a not very hearty cheer was got up whea he eat down, he intimated that he would claim the right of replying to the next speaker.Hon.E.B.Wood, who was received with loud and continued cheers, was the next to address the audience, He defondsd the action of Mr.Cartwright ln going into the Govern- mi La ment and described it as patriotic and worthy Ae alan Aafand conduct of Mr.Blake in accepting tive withS out portfolio er emolument: With to Sir John's charges and his intention to move for a committee, he reminded the audience that Mr.Blake liad stated in the House that when Sir John would put the charges in peo- per form, and moved for bis committee la the ordinaty manner, he (Mr.Biake] would be the last to oppose the motion.He caused much laughter by his treatment of Sir John Macdonald's explanation of iis statement at Bt, Mary's which he characterized as an assertion and a contradiction in ons breath, He characterised the scheme of the Pacifio Railway Company as the mad scheme of a mad Government, and was thankful that it was not sao.cessful in the English money market; In fact lt was impossible tbat the soheme could be successful.He reviewed the ovidenoe given before the Royal Commission, and declared the policy of the present Government to be honesty in men and legislation, equal rights to all the provinces, and anxious care not to allow to be trampled in tbe dust the charter of our liberties, the Constitutions] Act, and under no circu stances depart from 18 except by an Act of the Impetial telatare.With vegard tothe Pacific Rallway, the Government would carry into effect the policy they adro- cated in Opposition, and he boped before he died to see the Atlantic connected with the Pacific by means of a railway.One of the fint measur the Government would be rage à pure slection law, aad emcnd- ed Controverted Elections Act, Simultaneous Polling, Ballot Bil, and so on.Bir John Macdcnald bed charged the Government with not having made the polling upon one day in the case of the re-election of Ministers, That was very dlsipgenuons in Bir Joho, but he know all the time that he bad bimsell leit the law In such a state that this was impoesi- ble.This wes announced amidst load cheers, Hon.Mr, Cartwiight was noxt celled upou, He stated that it was quite trne that be hed challenged Bir Jobn Macdonald to come up to Lenscz and he came, but he challenged him also io make good the charges he uttered emong his companions at Ottaws, acd he dared not repeat them hore, (Loud cheers.) He bad promised t5 pay the tight bon, gentleman's expenses, and he had ordered thet te be done also.(Cheers) He would not be so muchof a b rite au to deny that the two elections previous to the Task cost him large sume of money, but in those days he hed a miltrtone about bte neck, inasmuch as he vas @ supporter of Sir Johu Mecdoneld.(Loud cheers.) Last election, when he presented Mueelf to theme as an I) ont member, bis majority was lncreased by hundreds and Mia expenses decreased to hundreds.Whea he wns & supporter of Ste John Macdonald bis expenses had been more than doubled, while bie majority hot been loss (han dail.We coufensed that he bad spent money, aad be wae sorry for it now, (Loud choers.) He Poccasicn.think that the sisiemcots of any men who could have stood Bp in the House of Com- moss, As Bir Juin A.Maodenaid had dune, calling upon his Gg : Lo witness, and slating that the charges 0° Mr, Huutiog'ou wore with out (ie shadow o!/n foundation, were wnrtb tho denial.Loud chesvs frilowed, avsid which the bon.geuiiomas retéred.Mr.Binke, befow lhe mosting closed, stated that what be had ssid in Pasilsm ut rmganiing the motion for a Chumitiee of Koguizy by Sit Jubmn Macdonald, pad, apom tbta occasion, txen Misreprose by the right on.geati- man.He was wii, to stand by the pub.Hahed record «f what be bad said upun that {Cheery] Ho moved à vols of (harks te the Chaldwan, which was beartily responded to, andjafter thres cheers for the Queen, the meeting Woke up, HON, MR.CARTWRIGHT ELEOTED.Params, Nov.29, 1873, The following tbe state of the poll as fax ae can bee ned, The Gaal retaras, Li 1 1 I) vay i bye, Wh dale don Mer the election of the Minister of Finauce by à very large majosity cen Catwright Hooper Ambeist Telend.9! 24 Napanee West Ward 84 46 Ho Fast Ward.9 14 « Town Hal, 71 G4 \u201c Oentre Ward.33 iT Nuith Frederickaburg=- First Division.30 20 Becond ©, se 45 South Froderickehmeg-\u2014 3 85 3 - 53 17 130 59 103 Sh 5 4 50 _ ss \u201c1 Forrest Milly, maj 15 - Bublto, nej._ 8 Scboim Horus, 44 8 Adolphustown, 41 G3 1241 497 3 Msjority for Cartw-lybt., 744 LATER.Narauez, Nov.29, The Hon.B.J.Certwrighf, Minister of Finance, was retumed for the County of Len.n(x by a majority of about 800 over bis opponent, Mr.Kdwarl Hooper, today.It was evident from the \u2018ime the poll was opene! that Mr.Cartwrizht's return was beyond a peradventure.It .s almost certain that he will have a msjority in every townsbip in the constituency.The greatost excitement pre.vailud throughout he day through the country.Many gentlemen came to town yeater- day, and from Brockville, Kingston, Toronto and Vermont to-day, £0 eager were they to learn the news.After the result was knows, a large gathering of Mr, Cartwright's frivnds touk place in the Towr Ball, aad enthusiastic spoechen were made by promtaent gentlemen from Kingetos, Toronto, Napane~, and tbe aJjuining courties.Mr.Hooper's friends feel very much diseppointed and chagrined at the result.It ir not charged that either perty used corrupt means daring the election, the contest bang considered à fair expression of public eeliag.Foli returnscan- pot be had until M:uder.EO x SE DOMINION ECILESIASTICAL NEWS.\u2018Prmsarraaian.\u2014Jotices of calls to Rev.A.B.Bimpeun, of Kwx's Church, Hamilton, to Ottaws, Quebec, an Kt.Logie, have boon published.From thelatter piace he was otforod a stipend of $3,000pearly, Barnir\u2014A church was organised and recognized in Brockvlie on the 23th last.I; begins its career wih 23 members, \u2014\u2014 Eider Booker, of Drumby has accepted a call to Claremont.\u2014\u2014Rev Mr.Macgregor has resigned his pastorss io Beamsville, and sc- cepted a reappointasnt as Evangelist uader the auspices of the Eastern Convention.mem Rev.A.MacFadse: has removed from Dales.ville to Hillsburg, Murmonisr.\u2014Abat 60 persons were converted during specal services bold Inst week où the Bertin cirent.\u2014At the annual anniversary of Tilsoutarg Church, on the 10th inst, $2,500 was rajed, which with $300 more will pay off the asrch debt.\u2014Hamilton has contributed $1619 to the Victoria College Endowment Fiud.\u2014\u2014On the 1\u20acth inst.the new church a Alisndale Station, near Barrie, was dedicated.\u2014\u2014The new church at Eernis was opend on Sunday Inst \u2014\u2014A Total Abstinence Society was organinod at Barrie under the aupices of the Church there, last week.Eriecorat.\u2014-At sconcert held recently in rd the ods amnunted to $18.\u2014\u2014 Sieterford \u20ac Che mrad: tabop ot Columbis, B.C., onducted the consecration of 8 new church fo Metchoaln.À collection sufficient to purchæe & harmonitm was then taken up.After sevice s Harvest Homo Fus- tival was beld Ia the new district school.bouse.\u2014\u2014Rev.Wm, Murphy has been ap- poizted to the Parim of Onondaga.\u2014\u2014On 8an- day, Nov.0th, a oumber of candidates for Holy Orders (priests and deacons).who had been examined on he four previous days, by Venerable Archdeæon Patton and Rav.Wm.Blessdell, M.A, Rotor of Treuton, Examln- ing Chaplain, wereordatned in St, Thomes' Church, Belleville by His Lordehip the Bisbop of Ootaria The deaccos were as follows : Messrs.Prize, Wright, Findlay, Dawson and While, and the priests, Rev.Arthur Jarvis, B.A.Trinity College, Toronto ; A, Pallipsof kwbary ; W.J.Mackieston, B.A.Lincoln Coligge, Oxford, of Belleville, and T.@.Poole, of Comwall, Doxations.\u2014Mre.Glaasey, the erganiet of Paisley Church, Ft.\u2014Rev.J.À.Gordoo, W, Prescott, à coal rtove.-\u2014\u2014Pastor Baldwie, B, St.Thomas, $11i MANITOBA REWS.(From the North Wester.) = I is stated tht some of the Grand Jary men are also witnesses in the Leploe trial.\u20141t ie reported thai Mr.Donald A.Bmith bas been superseded as Chief Cumtmiseionse of the Hudson's Bay Co, the Compsay not approving of hix dngring them tuto politics, = Official inetructions have been received atthe Land oftice here to atop all the surveys in the Province.~ We bave heard of double and trosie marriages, but last Monday Winnipeg was the scene of a \u2018\u2018fourable\u201d marriage, and the brides all sisters at that.«=A letter signed \u201cMetis Loyalist\u201d asserts that a reverend father was deeply implicated In the Boott axeoution, and, besides, that he expressed bitmaoif at the time as belng in Me.vor of haif e dore more of the prisoners baving the same fate allotted 0 thom.DOMINION NEWS.\u2014 À man named Harris, while trylag to tops tunaway here at St John, N.B., où the 15th lost, was run over and instantly killed, == A company is being formed for the par.rose of establishing in London à Roman Cathollo daily mews;épor, to be called the Monitor.\u2014 The Montreal, Chambly end Sorel R.R.Ce, sod tbe Levis and Keanebec K R.Oe, willapp!y at the next session of the Quebec Legialature for amendments to thelr Acts of Incorporation.man samed Wililem Shortin, A while under montal aberration, the past throw weoks thor ro turs belay largely due to the stoppage of manufactotios.\u2014& John News, «= Chambly ir shooting ahead.Property in focrearing i» value and factorive are on the foercése, Mr.Willots recently sold two water privilegea\u2014oue fur an imitation leather factory and the utber for & shorel factory.« Temperance wen everywhers will re.jofce to earn that wines sud (ntozicatiog 1 quers of all kinds will be ioterdicted ot Gusernmomt House duriug the term of oft + of ur present Licus -Governor.T'o tako this tard requites a certain degree of moral courage, and in thus remaining atoadiaat to th - proteestons ofa lit-tme Mr.Tilley has elcvat- «dhimecit in the confidenos and est-em of ai classes lu tLe community.\u2014freder:cioa Re porter.Lasorsas\u2019 Unions.\u2014Artangements have now teeu made, Udder tte ausyices of the Lradon Trades Council, for the formation of & Nativn- al Federation of sll the agricultural iadorers\u2019 tutions throughout the cuuutry, the basis of it Baving been acovpied by the Cousdia ul Lie vari ur unicur.A private couf \u2018rence uf dae.gates is to bo be 1d with the view of ad pts irg rules, and vil Le fuliewed by à poblic meting, to which sukwen of all clases ase to be invited.FATaL Accipexe\u2014C:nvas, Nov, 25 \u2014A fs.tal accident took placo brie some time lnss Quire bout his life.A freight train coming tnto the slation muet have caught him, aa be was crossing on Division street, for be was dropged about 200 yarda,and when found Life wor extinct, aed be is sopposed to bave been iytog on the gronnd two boure bafore he was found.The trein passe d over his bode, completely cutting bim in two.A coroner's jury is empannelled for tbls evening.AMERICAN NEWS.\u2014 Tle Worcester, Mass, Sy remarka: \u201cThe first care of & culored man sitting as foremen on & jury in this State occurred st (be sesalon of the Cuntral District Court yesterday.Prof.Gilbert Walker was chosen firenar, 1be regular foremar, Mr.Daou, being atsent.\u201d \u2014 The N.Y pspers report thet alter all the fuse made over the * confession\" of the vagabond Irving that be had murdered Benjamin Natiap, bis story has been proved to hs false.He Las gained the polut for which he played however; he got Ire trans, vrtation from Calitornis to New York, and a few suouths fres board at Bing Sing hotel, on sr- Count of a burglary he was proved to be guilty of.\u2014 Jamaica fa nearer to Cuba than New York, and this is the only connolaticn we can find for the tact thst Commodore ds Horsey Las arrived at Santiago before our own navy, Gen.Burriel, it 14 said, went off in grest Laste to Havana before the Foglish commend.er could come ashore.This certain'y shows thet Sener Burne) is rapidly gaining discretion, A fortnight ago be would have liked nothing better than to \u201ccbaff \u201d the Commodore In his own fofmitable etyle, But perhaps bo onty uses this weapon against civi'taus and con- enls.Perhaps we may even flatier our na.tone] self.love so far as to concluds he reserves binimpertinence exclusively for Americans.\u2014 NF, Tribune, \u2014 News from Jamaica throws some light on the autecudonts of the \u2018 Virginius\u201d ani the cuctméisuces of het capture.Soe left Jao meica with Consular and Custom house clearances for Costa Rica, bat her real errsnd was known to be an expedition against Cuba, Sbe made an attempt to laud hor passengers three dage after leaviog Ringeton, but Was driven eff and chesed by à Spanish frigate.An Eog- lish efficer who left Santisgn on the 5th re- portstbatthe papers ofthe Virginius\" wera examined by the officer who boarded her and prouounced correct, but the seizare was, nevertheless, completed.The fact of au attempted attack on the Cohan coast, if it bs fact, immediately preceding the capture of the vessel, fs an important one.The exsot trath ta regard to the matter does not yet appsar, bat will doubtless soon be iu the bands of the U.B, Government.In the meantime that Government is placing itself in à position to weet any contivgency that may rise, with the strong hope that none will require the use of force.Coot.\u2014The murderer Sharkey, who is now at large, perpetrated 8 joko when taking hls surreptitious departare from New York Tombs.He lefs 8 note for the Warden, which reads ss follows : \u2014 « My dear Johnson - Send thoze old prison clothes of mine to the Commissioners of Charities.I hear this will be a hard winter for the poor.\u201d The coolness of thin epistle is decidedly refreshing, bat it ia to be hoped thst the gar.wWents Will be peithor vus ou mor moth.eaten Lefore they again adorn the boty of the vilinin to whora they belong.Tan Aunuican Fraga Hionssy 1% Awznica,\u2014 The dedication of & Roman Catholic Church ot Green Bpiings, Oblo, threatened to be the occasion of a riot, the national flag being placed beveath the papal ensign.The indig- sctsille, letter to the Bishop, stating thal tho fags were not vightly placed, and saying : \u2018Please raise the American flag as high or higher than any other, and place the same on proper ground, payiug due respect for the flag of your country, or take it down, wholly dis- cerding the sme.\u201d The Bishop promptly complied with the request, and peace was secured.It 1s not probable that any offence was intended ie the placing of the flags, But it was well for the Jerson to be taught thas in this country the national flag must float over ail others.\u2014.im, l\u2019epes.MINOBLLANEOUS NEWS, == The gunboat \u2018Tornado\u2019 which captured the \u201cVirgintua\" was built tn England for the Chilisa Government, at the time of the war with Spain, and waa captured by th Spanish mat-of-war \u2018\u2018Gerous,\u201d and taken into Cadix, where she was condemned and sold.Sho is a fins vestel.= The Catholic Total Alstinence Ualon of America le taking mossu ln concert with the bishops and clergy of Ireland, to arrange 8 system of latroductory cards, good between societies in Irelatd and America, se- «uting the cmigratt members friendly recognition by the Total Aletinence Bocietles on landing here.The National 8~cretary, J.W.O'Bries, Des made à tour of Castle Garden end the emigrant boarding-hon pers- tory to taking definitestepe.It ia found that almost atl these houses have bar-roonis et- tached, and that emigrants are lod {nto bad habits {mmedistely on landiag.\u201cTan Cuamtian Brn.\"\u2014Rev.Joseph Parker, D D., the celetsated non-conformist minister, baa, oo bis srrival home, in London, Eng., fiom the Evangelloal Allisace meeting in New Fork, assumed the editorial charge of a mew toligious weekly under the above name, \u2018The first and second numbers comtain Instel- ments of hie ' American Holiday.\u201d Tes rata or Dostin.\u2014On Sunday, Oct.20, thers were at the Dublin Police Courts upwards of two hundred and fifty prisoners, à bundred of whom were obsrged with drunk.enbess, ard the ress with desperate and violent assaults on tbe police, androbbery.Ben eral of the prisoners who were charged with the more violent asanits were committed for trial to the Commission, and the others were sentenced to impriscument varying from twe to sfx montbe The city prisons are fall of prisoners charged with druckeaness and tight, by which 8 man osmed Thomas Mc - 1.0.6.T.GRAND TEMPLE OF CARADA.Tunouto, Nov.25th, 1878, The tweativih anucs! scasion of the Grand Locgn of the lodeprnd-ut Urder of Got Templare oprned Wis worming, Bro.W.K.Jurlas, of Montreal, G.W C.T, in the chair.1 the ubsenoe of the W.V.T,, the office wes till d by Sister Licdsie, of Toromte Nar Tom.ple.Ia puiat of barmony, £-#!, gout will and pumbies, 16 be, jrigiog from he linet day's proverdings, potbaps the in +8 x4 « ters Ui roalilm (but bas boos held fur many vias, Upwards of 300 delegates we.v pro- welt, Lustdes ¥/0it0 u \u2018Jue opening snd preliminary oere uoules having bem cofupleter!, thu reports of tLe G WC T, G.W.6.snd G4 W.T, we them presented.Feom ress it was shown (bat thers are mow G13 tetmples in the Dominion.These ace diatrivu- \u2018us foliows; In tbe Province of Oatartu, 030, with an opureunte memb-iship of 19 - vid; in Queber, 93 templos, wih 60 agyrr- xs Mposahership vf 4.844 ; and tn Yantwbe «he temple, with à mcwborsuip of 60, at the int «£ Ocuber, The total canh receipts amount to $1,098.02, of which $5,312.74 were for tax, aud $1,805.» 72 for umn shies.Thu Treasurer's report shows & balance of vark en band of $865 41.Tow is p-chap- «he mest encousagiox l'em of all the r-pors, #8 lock of funds bus ever bocn a grost draw.tack 10 the proper propagation of the prin.otples of cur order.Bostdes the rrocption sid adoption of these reports, lhrre was transacted curing the remainder of she first day's session, au amount of otk wuich when practical) executes, wi à vataie is nd* cut, 5 lothe jouer sul ! suce df the tom pet auce cause, Ju tbe - vehisg & poblic complimentary en- tensiument and reception was given to toe | members of tho Grand Temple, fo Shafies- tury Hail.After justice had vec done to the \u2018ælubles the company adjuurned La tho œsu tall, where addreraes were delivered by Beo.WE Jordan, G W.C.T., Dr Oronbyatekna, PGO W.C T, Mr, Warren Bock, of L ondou, and other prominent tow perance workers.At this cut risinment there wore preseut Gp.wards of 860 ladies aud gentlemon FECCAD DAY's Pid CERDINGS.The main business of the satly sessions ol to-day was the election of vtlicers for tbe cou- ing year.The fullowing ls a compl-te ist ot \u201chueo Lhected : mG W CT, John Ormiston, Gananoque : GW Coun, M Kuowlton, London; G W VS, Mise Gray, Prrrytown; G W 8, T W Casey, Napauce ; @ W T,J Fazs, Mitchell; G W Ch, dv W W Lséa; G W ¥, W C Wilkinson, l'oronto; G WD M, Cle.re Rirange, Bockwond ; G W 1G, Mrs Moul- wn, Guelph; @ WOU, M Neymour, Ottawa; PGWCT, WE Joidan, Montreal.On motion of & worthy brother, it was rc- solved and npsnimously carried that this Grand Temple protest ayainet the ope lag and cordurting of public bars for the sale of intoxicaticg liquore, in counection with the Local Legisiaturenut Ontario and Quebee, snd that of the Dominfon House.The repczt of tbe Fftance Committee, re.comwending the increase of capitation tax to 5 cetnte per member per quarter, was adupied.TES KVENING EMMSION | opened at 7.30, nation of ibe Protestants was aroused to such : sn catent that the Mayor wrote a firm, bat | .1 went down etaire and saw tbe j 1 aaked bixo 1f it was fire, and be said * Yoo.\u201d | the steward.Bro.John Ormiston, G WC, it the ahernce of Bro W E Jordan, who was obliged to leave fur home, oocapied the chair This session, in cordance with a prior mow tion, was occupied in the reception of dele.poles frem vister orders At the re quet of the GWCT, the GWM te- ttodooed Bro P H Stewart and Sister St-wart, of the British Order, and Bro Henry of the British American Oider of Good T-mpiars., The brethren having besm called to the plat form, ¢ spresaed their grovtings and thanks to this Graud Temple for tae very fraterust 1avi- tation extended totbem.To these remarks Lr Ecott, on bebalf vf the G, T., replied.Bio T Gslve,¢f the Quebec Temperance and Pr.hititory L.ague, spoke on behalf of that organ zation.He adverted to the good work that waa being accomplished in bis Pro- vioce, Special eflort was being made fo fa.tercat (be Frebch-Capadlans, threugh the agency of the B.C.clergy.He alluded to the petitions which were circulated in the city of Three Rivers, whers 3.000 signatures were obtained throush the iufluence of the Rcpwn Catholic priests.To accomplish oar objectino sect creed, or party, he affirmed, mast be recognized.Addresses were alan delivered by other re.Teachtatives ofthe Untario Piohibitory end estern Frohibitory Leagues.Fullowing these prectings, came the report of the dele- mtes of the R W.G L, which weat over the around of tbe work that was there accomplish- +d, and which, in one important pacticular, at lust, wiz.: the election ot a Canadian bro her to the cffice of R.W.G 8.would bs an im- meseurable benefit to tbe order in Osuada The fullowing brethren have been elected to represent thit Temple at the coming ass sion ot the BR.W.G.L : Bros.l\u2019ierson, Law- lees, Casey, end Oronb)stekhs, At 1045 o'clock the Temple adjourned, te cet to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.8.R THE \u201cBAVARIAN © DISASTER.CONCLTEION CF TRE INTRATIGATION.\u2018The investigation into the \u201c Bavarian \u201d die ester which commenced some days ago in Montreal before Mr.Bisley, the Stsamboa Inspector, was concloded in Toronto on Taoure day afterncon at the office of that gente men.Mr.Ireland was represented by coun\u201d rel, Lut no one clee.Wo copy from the Globe em James Rotort Clare, aged 11 years, was eworn, and cxamived by Mr.Risley, He steted\u20141 was à passunger on (be \u2018* Bavarien.\u201d I wes sitting In the saloon with a Mr.Weir Hilliard «nd & Mr.Parmenter when I heard @ very Joud crash, thrie or four times re pested.Mr, Parmienter jomped up sad went into be rtate-room, and I saw smoke coming out cf the engine-box, jast ln the middie of the boat This was after the second crash.pnrser there.The purser wes at the gangway ; be threw the Eangway ont into the water, and the son of the chief eppibeet jumped on it, but sank, Just 48 tbe Jatter jamped I raw the pliot in the fest boat with two or threo men ; 1 then saw about cine In it, aud about a minute afterwards ft was gone ; | saw à tiank in tt, but I do not kuow whose it war.1 saw suother boats *tasil one-come rplash down.and It deifted awey.\u2018The third bost thrown «.vereths ons I was fp\u2014was scorched st one side The purser beld me np, and 1 took à jntap ; miss.od the boat, Lut got bold of a log, and was pulled In Ly the purser.After we loft we could not see any one, but in A short time we beard the captain call out; Isaw him on a cangway.This was before we left, Wa could vot row, the boat was Do full of water; and we could not find tho plug.1 heard the oap- tain call out = Charley, Charley,\u201d but they could mot eave bim on account of the boat beicg full of water, The second mate, Charles Bradley, said, '« Stay rousd bere, captais and wa will try and get you when we bale oat\u201d The other boat was po fer off we could scarcely see ft.Jnat as it was starting I beard the fret mate call out to the fret boat to come back and eave the captala and 1 saw the steward snd a great many dechbands aud sailors in the water.I did not ree the captain pass me at the gangway aad go up into thesnloon.I él not ace the firemen Gowad.1 saw the purwe, the ladies\u2019 maid, and Mr.Parmenter with s life.presorver on.Mr.Parmentec jumped Late our the time | hoard the fire! crash until wo got «ur boat 1eled cut and stared to row foc share, These were thiricew prople inourbost, They baled out with jour bataesil we haa\u2014snd got the water oul pietty quickly.\u2018Chere wes stout six tuches of water when ther stopp-é lshiny, ard wo set like that ussil we gnt ashore, No one raid anythiog after we gut bald out ubont ruwiug arcund the steamer, ces abcet a-cipg suy lathes manding on ber.The purser raid thai as by bad nik had mer y pasrengtta for some time ho did mot think of them.£ am suce the ledles did not Jump off the stesmer.We ware stout fur l'ours getitng ashore, The purser an! mate were s8ying all tho He that they would go back to the steaqer alter they brookhs those pésrenguts, WhO were In the boast, ashore, They did Lut po buck bec anise it was too late.Befuts they oft 1be meunier they said thoy would go back If they yt saved.Alor we pol the water ous of our boat we might have series fhre or fer ore Tueie ww wl si much awell 08 that if there bad boon say wore there would have be-o 1a\u2018ber tov muc 0 8 Pw oul Le td ete in tke boat, s sake take this little buy and tbe ladies\u2019 maid In\u201d He beld the ladies maid up aud abs swang herself into the first boat, but they would not come hack for me.I do but kuow Low fer our teat was from the steamer whon they got her baled out and ready to start for shore ; I thiok atout 150 yards.I de Lot kunw Low we got there; we could vot row.I did not notice the steamer stop.Bhe had a little hamiway on when I got fo the vangway.The parser wud Girst mate were callivg out fe quazcly bafore we tert.d in order Lo 66e if there was anyone in tbe water svar, jut could near no oer.The captain disappeared alt of a sudden.Ths concluded the evidence, CORRESPONDENCE, OUR SCROOLS.(To the Editor of the Witness) Dsan FIR\u201445 the question of school ar «emmodation bas Leu presented tn th- pan lic through the columns of the Wiuness, and baving read the complaîots of \u201cA Farcus ana the reply of Pro\u2018esser Rotint, I take aide with the torwer in regard to the complalat of vaut of plas-ground.1 say our Prot scent Kebnol Commtssioners bave not auf \u201clent play urooed attached to several of thelr scho ia IC this étate of things were to cease with the old schools, and where ground cannot be.18it.ed, it ulubt be let pass; bat when we find 8 vew sched! being butlt of the dimcasioue of the ore now in progress om Sherbrooke et «at, will any ove ray there is enough plsy- urcund sttachid to it?Are our chil rom to be compelled to go out on the street to part for, Mt Editor, yon mnst know that it would be ne upreasonable, end : iet 86 impossible, to stop children from plasing as it would be to stop the waters of oùr noble St.Lawrence from fluwing On Îte merry courses, Just one word more, and that fe, what are the Commirsioners going to do sbout the west eid of Bt.Autoine Ward?There is a great want of rchoul accommodation fa this snc.then Thee fs only the Hixh School, whose frex are too high for a grest many, and the Model School, B imont street, whers you must bave tbe children'e nam-s down où the vutry book for three years.as two of mine tave buen.There Ja, to te: cnrm, the school attache} 1oF.George Caar.hat I, tar ous, bad to take my children out of that school, and one of the reasons was that there is not ube fuot of playground atieched to that s bool.The children bad to play on \u2018he #reet oF Cu vacant iots not belonglag to the tchool, and now all closed tn.There are children wbo are now goine all the way from Feel street to Mile Ead school.Now, Mr.Editor, Î trust yon will give this a place ip your invaluable paper, as 1, tur oge, believe that through the Press is the propec way to ciscues this question, seciog it la a i rublie question, sad one that axtiates 1ke public» great deal st the present time.Yours respectioliy, Axorner Panay, FAIR PLAY, (To the Editor of the Witness.) Fir,\u20141 deem It only just to Professor Tobius that I should ray à word or two in re- firente to the disput between him and A Parent\u201d It bas been my privilege to be stmewbat intimate and on friendly terms with Pivlessur Robins ever since be came to our city.On more than one occasion at the request of some friende I ca.led poreonaliy on Nr.Robins to see if it were pomible to Rt pupils admitted fnto the McGill Model Sabool.The Profesor gave me the same answer each time: \u201cGet their names entered in the usmal mabLer ; we Lave only cr woy of admitting achelare and I fear It will bu sometime bulore their turn will come.\u201d 1 cunauited Mz.Bobine in reference to the education of ny ra tuys, and from what he sald to me about the school referred to, the spplications being always à long way ahoed ot the vacancies, Ï concinded not to apply but sent ny boys to 8 private school, 1 bave kad considerable iat rcourse with the teachers under Piofussor Lisbine, and I krow intimately very many of bis former pupils, and | must say that | never heard the siluhiteet intimation of anything like partiality on bis part till I read © A Parent's\u2019 letter.I know something of the dificoitios which feacheru have fn dealing with the children of unreasonable people.I have bad the boror of belog acquainted with a oom.siderable vumber of the teachers who bave labored in Montreal for the past twenty yours ard odd, Few cities for the same temüncration have been as well served, and it le my humble opinion that it would be very difficult to find & more devoted, faithful and competent laborer in bis particular sphere of tat or than Professor Robine, Yours, Wu.Chaxorragge, REMARKS, We may add that an explanation of the factr, which could be accounted for om ne theory of rotation, sad which it bas bes our object iu this discussion to draw out, bas Leen furnished wa by a friend whe secte, in some degree, conversant with the affairs of the school ; namely, thas applications for places fn the school remain on the books ontil the openlag of the next succeeding nes- son, when all are expected to be In attendance, and after which old applications are void, It thials the explanation, it le à very simple one, and only needs to be genccaily understood, EDUCATION.(To the Editor of the Witnon.) Pim =Having been connected with oduen- cation for nearly a quarter of a century, net «nly a the old country, and ia this Prov but slso fo Outario, 1 may be competent to make a faw remarks on the ex tinct of the letter on « Neglect of Bound Kle= mentary Education,\u201d in your Lsane of poster.cay.As it ls taken from a Chicago paper, and may bly be nppitoable to thelr case, yet In this Province M711 be regarded a0 ma ther « far.fetched, and \u201c out of place.1 admit tbat a three-fold evil existe here, 26 1 bave found im measly all other places, vis, a compound cétoo many stadi lite teaching, and too long hours; bal are expr.of the ¢ A und Elsmeutary Kiya.then nt Jitzent rester will at once rah \"LS LV of this unhealthy five \"es cl aw aud outward show \u2014wbli .buher 15 expect-d to provite for, avi cs thon cnlemasd for auppleluz.But bow can this bo remedied?I ropir.\u2014 Ist.Wy shorter hours in al, si Gil | p.m, with short tu.\u2018The experience of ovariy +7 tells him that the roal wrk of every te tbe day is doue ta the morntag, whou the mind is frouh from the rest of tae preceding night.24.By fowsr subjects of study for eh day: this could be accomplished by baviex the same studies ouly ou alternate days, ard «ach subject would have s more 02a.tinnous sitention ; and, thirdly, by employing thoroughly competent tuachers, who, I consid: r, would bs much more rulisble tusa ALY of the so-called toxt-books ** need, notably treme from the Blates, which, like cho Cele tented gore, are only muds to © sell © This last can only ba atteluod by raisivx the \u201ctuo high wages\u201d mation.ed in the letter; my own exporisacs 1m that trepect boiog that $400 or $510 le coriterd à very high average saiary for a Las Lier, and that, too, ia & couatry wanre 8 skilled nicebanic le pecanisriiy his enpar- for.In writing of \u2018\u2018trechershaviny attataed teo high wages, have too bigh à celliag to sat wit to diudgiry, eto,\u201d the writer should have addi in tbe words of Artemas Werte #(N.B Ttis is not surcssticul )' Arras.Melbourne, 25th Rov., 1813, THE + BAVARIAN® DISASTER.(To the Editor of the Winous ) Sin, \u2014 IL re ding over the report la your Tuluntik« J Urmai of the evidence given lu the \u201c Bavasthn\u201d fevestigation, (+ would appear that these were DO proper rules and roçuis- tions for the guidance of the crow om that boat.1 wish to make a fow ro nirke oa the aohjret, às ! bave been Ovor tatrty years «nthe inland lakes sod remember thet oil the oaplains of the old mail lusts whith ma from Kingston to Toroats wore putiors of geod expericace, meny of whom bave Htc did.As 8 coutrast, ia the lito pew.days, the captains are diff went Thete lé not ono mad on board, «xcept pre bags th mate, who knows how to get a hot romdy tor lomeriow, or to Dg a ffl to fsaach ber You do not expect 8 clerk to go and havdle à buat, and the captain of the steamers are 00 butter, with the exception of Captaiy Bt Cralr.| am sure of this, if thers wae che railor oB Lvard of the baesing + Bavasian,\u201d Lot ouc soul would have buon lest.Lother pofot, the pllot iva coward; yet there do nothing to prevout bis getting sporher Lost, which may either siuk or bara, with the same result as in the loss of the «Bi.vorinn\u201d Ho Las gut nothing fo prove bis ability, nocatificate ; nothing to pr erent his g tin +m ployment and sgela com nitting the same crime of luaviog helpless woman ta bara or aiowi, while Le scitishly saves his own life.1 maivtaln that every Canadien mustar, wale, aud pilot un oor great lakes oloald pass wb «xsmiuation before a Busnd of Egan.Îeuse art toid certified papers, when die.charg ng thir duties, AI otuer couutrie Luve got this Inw, Putitions have been sont time ard syuis fur the Inst twenty.fire years to the Jd.u A.Macdonald Ministry aking for au musibe law, Lut it never paid any at- Bertie 10 Wet.Trisente many other thiogs connected wilh the savixation of oùr Island waters fur Itstauco the ules for avoiding colltstona, with wt]: very fow of the steambost mou atc sacquati id, It js uot often ove of tnem cat tell which way a veesol 1s gotug by eselog der sights.1 thick our inlaud trade is largo covtgt to domsud à Marine sw; them the ticbt ron would be put fa the posts of ro.rponsibility, men thet are fit for thelr duties.By inesting 1tfs in your paper you will be- Slow a favor uD many good smloss.Youre, Br.BEMABKS.The above lutter was scat us anonymously, and we have bern unable to obtaia the writer's pam, though, judging by his caligrapby, he might be an \u201cancient ma-ineer.\u201d As hie remuarse seem to bave a practical bearing, we are iudaced to depart from our rule of declining snonymous contributions, Many will agree with our correspondent that pnrsors or clerke are not the men sailed to take ths responsible positions of captains on our pyssen- ger steal ers, which moet with ail westhors on Lake Outarie, and, beside danger from wind ses, and fice, are often In immiacut risk of colliding with the fleets of sailing vessels which are at all times pursuing their voyages.\u2018The reason advanced by the Sectotary of the Canadian Navigation Oo.tor the appointment of pursers as captains, that they are polished and more suited to mingle with the passevgers, ts scarcely ad-quat-, This rule could never hold good at ses, aui ts not followed In the great American lines of lake propelicrs, where tho mujarity of captains are excellent schooner sailors, who know as much about rigging, canvas, tackles, boste, guys, and fittings generally, as they do about the whole shore of the lakes they navigate.Every hole and corner becomes familiar to them in their schooner-miling, and often afterwards with the greatest possible benvfit, when the steamers they command are in distress.A potable instance of thls kind oocmr.red on Lake Alichigan à few years ago, s stoam- boat captain getting his steamer iato Mantstee harbor through the knowledge gleaned of its entrance while trading there ln literal minded men in Spain to abulish slavery in Cuhe, end in pr.venting the pro- misd reforms in that island.THR STRUGGLE for political supremacy continues.The pro- slavery aristocrucy in Cubs fs graduslly er.raigning iteelf in more and more opea hostility and defiance of the Home Goveram-ut, while it still malutains a political connection with the Republic in tho penineuls; sod although usurping and defylug the authority of the Home Government whenever such usurpation or defiance tands ia she dir ection of oppression or of the maiutenence of abuses, 1s stil) 8 power in Madrid and recognised by the Government.Tous an element more dangerous to ountinued colonial relations between Caba and Spein than that which inspired the Insurrection at Yars\u2014an clement opposed to granting any relief frem misrale Andabnae, with no aapications after freodom, commandiog nosympetby in generous breasts, aiming to rivet still stronger the shackles of slavery snd oppression\u2014has soirsd many of the embleme of power in Cuba and ume der profemions of loyalty to the mother country Is exhausting the resources of the Island, and ja dofog acts which sre as varisoce with those principles of justice, of liberality, and of righ, which give nobility of charac ter to a republic.In the Interests of hauman- Ity, of civilisation, and of progress, it is to be hoped that this evil inflacnce may be scon averted, TUE ATEAMER © VIRGLNTOR® was, on the 2Gth day of September, 1870, daly reglutered at the port of Now York asa pat of the commercial marine of the U.8.Oa the 4th of Oct., 1870, having rec: teed the certificate of Ler register in the usual loys! form she seflled from the Port of New York and has not since been within the territorial jurisdiction of the U8.On the 3ist day of Oct.last, while sailing under the fiag of the U, 8., on ibe high seas, she was FCRCIBLE SBIZED by the Spanish gunboat \u201cTornado,\u201d and was carried into the port of Biutiago de Cuba, where mary of ber pamengers And crew wero Ishumanly, and so far, at lesst, as relates to 1bose who were citizrne of United States, were without due process of law FUT TO DATE.1¢ fa & well-catabliched principle, asserted by the United States from the poxioniag of their national independence, recognized ty Great Britein aud other maritime powers, and stated by tbe Senate in a resolution passed uusol- mwously cn ths 16th of Jane, 1858, that vee.vsis on the high seas in time of peace, beariag THB AMERICAN FLAG, remsin under the jurisdiction of the country to which they belong, and therefore any visi.tatios, molestation, or detention ot such vessel by force, or by the exbitition of force, on the part of a foreign power,ls in derogstion of the soverciguty of the U.SU.8.DEMANDS ON EPAIX.In accordance with this principle the restoration of the \u201c Virginius\u201d and the surrender of the survivors of ber passengers aad crew and a due reparation to the flag, snd the punishment of the authoritive who had been guilty of the illegal act of violence, were de- REPARATION BY SPAIN.The Spanish Government has recognised the justice of the demand aud bas srrenged for immediate delivery of the vessel, and for the surrender of the survivors of the passengers and crew, and for a raluie to the tag, and for proceedings looking to the Fo fshment of these who may be proved to have been guilty of illegal acts of violence towards citisens of the United Ntates, and wie towerds indemuifyiog those who may be shown lo be entitled to indemulty.A copy of a protocol of & conference betwean the of Btate and the Bpsnlsh Minister, in which the terms of this arrangement were agreed to, will be transmitted horewlith.SLAVERY YUN CURSE OF CUBA.In taking leave of this subject for the present 1 wish to renew the expression of my conviction that the existence of African slavery in Cabe is @ principu eause of the condition of the Island.I do not doubt that Congress abares with me the h« pe that It will be made to disappear, and that pence and rn gperity mey follow its abolition.The em- Lie of American ostates in Cabe ; cruelty to American citizens detected ia the not of hostility to the Spanish Goverme ment, the murdering of prisoners taken with arme in thotr hande, and finally the capture upon the high sens of a vessel smiling ander the U.8.flag aud bearing à U.8.registry, bas ended in sn OUTBURST OF INDIGNATION 1hat bad seemed for à time to threaten war, Pending negotistions between the U.8B, and 1be Government of Spain en the subject oi this capture, I have authorised the secretary of the navy to [ul our navy on a war footing, to the extent at least of the entire avnual appropriation for thet bramok of the service, trusting to Congress and the public opinion of the American po ple to justify my action.To be Continwed.) THE LATE BELLE INVESTIGATION.LETTER TO THE PREMIER OP QUEMSO ON TEE sonssor.Mosranar, 29th November, 1873.To the Hen.G.Ovimet, Premier of Province of Quebec: Bre, alu April last, the Investigation before her! Leblanc into the conduct of Mr, O.R.Belle, na Bu tendent of the Bai- te\u2019 Home in this city, closed ; after a amount of evidence had been brought forward to substantiate the obarges mode againet him of Immoral bebavior towards the emigrants, and peglect of bis duties as supers intendent of the Home.The evidi noe was imimadiately sent to you the Commissioner, and it was expected thet, in à ressonable times, you would make public pont decision ne to whether you oon- Sidered Mr.Bolle Innocent or guilty of the charges ht against him.You made no decision public, and our Chairman, thersfore, addressed you on the 5th July, Lith August, $34 30h Beptember, respectively.Te the two first letters you replied that the matter Drczuoxz 4, 187 3 was tpder consideration, but to the Inst you have not yot wade any reply, \"I Le hocleti: > We ceprencot, sppreciating the Importance of the iuve-tigation, oæploy-< conus | lo watch the «vi-ieucs, nul ustarsily ses} very indipusot that, although more than +z mouths have elapsed sloce the evidence: was placed in your hands, you bave not mais huown your opinion of it.They feol thet you vithir cannot be aware of ite character, or for some reason of otaer ape destrous of withholding your decision.Wo beg most reapectfully, but urgentiy, to press upon jou hat for the reputation of the province and for the protection of futare «migrante, it is sbsolutely necessary you should give à decision fn the promises, If yon consider Mr, Bolle innocent do uot allow bim to remain under the serious charges brought agalust bim, or if you eonsider that the charges have been provid, let such an example be made of him a« will deter other officials from abusing the confidumce placed in them, We bave the honor to remain sir, Your obed!- eut servants, (Sixaed,) N.Mercer, Thos.Simpson, Alex.McGibbon,G.L.Marler, John Barry, Jobn C.Beckett, E McLennan, W, O, Mun- derloh.Members of the Joint Committes of tho National Societies appointed to watch the # Belle luvestigation.\u201d MONTHEAL NEWS.~ A mesting waa held Saturday afternoon at &t.Lawrence Hall, to take steps for the giving of a dinner to Hon, L.B.Huatington, on the 23rd prox, The General Executive Commit: o numbers Sfteen.== The Herald says that a number of the merchauts sud capitalists of the clty have rubacsibed the amount necessary to bulld a fret cinse steamer to trade between this port and Liverpool, with a view to ultimately formivg afurtuiglitly, and probably a weekly, line, The first vessel will be a thorough sea- kuluy cargo ship, on the three deck priuciple, sud will have every modern improvement in engines and machinery, Her tonnage will bu atout 1,509, and she is expected to make her fint up tn July next, Bhe will bave à Board of Trade certificate to carry steerage sud @ limited number of cabin passeugers Captain Thomas Aiton will be the liest com- mandor.Bagaxixo Tux Pres sor Not tas Hanir.\u2014A very small boy came down Bloury street, 8aturdsy morning, pufiing clouds of tobacco woud ke from a very large pips, A gentlemaa going the other way, indignant at the slabt, relaed the pipe and broke the stem saort off at the boy's mouth, throwing the confiscated portion iuto the rosd, remarking at the sam4 time, \u201cMy lad,I wish I could break the vila habit you are forming as casily as I broke your pips.\u201d \u2018I'v show bow much the warn!ug was heeded, the juvenile replied very tan!) : - Old feller, it 1 know'd your uams I'd swear a warrant cut agin you for doing that; you wouldn't bave dated to do it, it you wasn't so much bigger than we.\u201d It woaid be a good thine for Montreal toys to form an Anti-Tobacco Society for the refurmation of javeniie smokers.Friscirar Dawoon'S KarsatE Arruumoon Lectons-.\u2014Trn Eve \u2014On Bunday thsre was 8 lars attendance in the lecture bali of the Young Men's Christian Association buildiog to bear Principal Dawson's lecture on \u2018\u2018 l'au Eve.\u201d He said the natural oye was niedas a t¢ymbol lp Bcripinre to represent the con- ecience.The Saviour in many of his parables umd this illustration with great effect Ho warned all men sgafuet closing thoir epiritoal eye\u2014the conscivnce\u2014to the light of the truth, as the Pharisees did.Theaposties aleo spoke of the blindness of beltevers, when their conscience had fallen into a torpld condition.The terrible awaking of sinuera to sce thelr state In the other world was illustrated by the parable of the rich msn and Lazarus, The \u201cBlood\u201d is the subject for next Bad beth.IsroLzsce or 4 G.T.R.Consocron.\u2014A pagsenger on board the through express train frems Portland which eft that city at 1:39 p.m.on Saturday last, etates that he had mecond Claan ticket for this city, but was allowed to ride in o first class car as far es Island Pond, there being no second class car on the train.On arriving at the latter place, the passengers had to change cars, and our informant went into & car which he did not think was a firat clase car, but which proved to besnch.The conductor, when collecting tickets, perceiving that this passenger had à second-class ticket, ordered bim out, makiag use of the moet abusive and blasphemons language.The paesenger at once complied, but when in the act of stepping from one car to soother, the conductor gave him a violent shove, which caused Lim to fall forward.Fortunately there was a brakesman stand- iug on the platform of the car on which he was stepping, who caught him, otherwise serious consequences might have ensued.Charges of this kind are very often overstated sud such conduct {s certainly uncommon, but if there ls any foundation for the above it should be reprehended.Arras Loma Cuanrsasp vos Carr Coasr.\u2014 The Allan Line steamer \u2018* Manitoban,\"\u201d Ceptain Bob Wylie, juulor, left Mavisbank Quay, on Ponday evening, for Kingstown (Ireland), en routs to the West Indies.The © Manito.ten\" bas been chartered by the Government an a troop transport (for which ake le admirably adapted), snd takes out, from Dublin to Jamaica and Barbadoes, a wing of the 87th Regiment, snd other drafts, who wiil relieve colored soldiers, to be convey .d by the ¢ Manitoban\u201d from these lslands to Cape Const Castle, tor Bertico vu the Gold Coast, tn the Ashentes var.The \u201c Menitoban\u201d wil carry 30 officers and nearly 500 rank and file, She has been specially fitted out for ths pecu- Itar errvice in which she is to be engaged by tbe Messrs.Allan, of thte city, undor the direction of Captaîn Drowniow, R.N., Burveyor of Treneporte to the Admiraity.Nothing tas been overlooked in fittings or stores that «ill be conducive to the comfort or hoalth of + troops to be carried, and we have good 1 \"n to believe that the reputati the \u201c Manitoban\u201d has already earned as a favorite emigrant steamer will be maintained by her wa a troopshlp.Capt Hugh Wylle, jan, who bas commanded the ¢' Manitoban during Iset year, remains in charge, and the Gorerament are represented by Lieut.Bhuckburgh, R.N,, 8s transport officer.w Glasgow Mail, Nov.8, [1% would seem from late telegraphic advic- cs that the \u2018\u2018 Sarmatian\u201d of the same line has al20 been engaged for the same purpose as the % Macitotan.\"] COMMERCIAL.Mousasas Wirunes Ormes, Doc.3.= Gresabeeke Songnt at '¥ @ @ dis., and sold at © pds Amerioan aliver bought he oa à > de aL9 00 dis: Gmail do ut 9 @ 0 dis.: 8-00 fonde det IN @ 11).D.Browxz, Baaker and Broker, 134 64.James st jornine werg 11 Montres ab 1764, closing nt 17641 2 Morebante\u2019 Bat lil: 1 Quebée at 109:5 Royal Canadian as 97; b Commarce at 131,100 Moatrea! Telegraph ati, WHOLSSALE PRICES.perior Bat m xt % 5 0 LEA > = .A = 1 4 RERO TR AE NE EE and (omer 40 Dae; xe tng MONTHNAL MARKET PRICES.TCRADAY, Des.1, 11 There wa 8 fate atLondanes on the markets, al a fair ou odues, Incladii sarge b & > Th fae arr, park TRS Trade.ne e que: i of pouitez.\u2014\u2014 == 133 $.e238333 eesssetve cue b, per ar parie .Bof je lb ive, tort.freed, per ia ive LAIRY PRUDDCE Butler, Freeh, 2 Do.Balt, mas eH YRONTABLES, Potato .Fur par ba Ouluns, pes minu su fFugst, Maple, Honey , Lard, per » Appios, por barrel DALLY ABPUNT LiL porranas TOUR we 4 Jor ths + .* the Board operted snatusirsiy Wine.\u201d by os TorsDAY, Des.£ cose Mont Telogrup Uomuipion Telsgra (irk an MAE ads à Banlomant Gi ser Ce Mont.Warehoupi ag Quebec ul! Porte 8a Cel.Gearihin Printing C0 inéon RÉ TEE cebes toi Jess ass o> ontreal * p.6.Btnek.BICHANOR.Ink 6 Says sight of 7B AMY oun HBL Merebants if dare nan wa pus Baak on demand on New Meenlants Aie ET.UABKIFL CA l''LiS MARKET MONDAY, Dee.Ist .mong: fed do, $5 0) 4» 84 00; rt wep.83 U to #500: Lamps.$100 Hime, $436 40 $510: Maughtared IY Mise No 1 in: |.SPL) OU lis.B10 §7 Pete Calfskins lis tole ppied with lo- fericresttie.No first Case beeves wary (fared: prices luw ir Cnsequeure.No live ha6 or sheep und jambe.Hoge tn demand, TUHONTO MARKETS.(Eiprrted Specially for Witness by « rans & Aan) TeRONTY, Dee, 5.~Flovr, Apr 88% 0 9568 to $5 78: Soper $510; Apriny rire Market nat law sales rep ried.ent inter \" v $125; U U Spring G1L4 to fl 13; a0 SINKING OF THE\u201c VILLE DE HAVRE)\u201d DETAILS OF THR DISASTER.Loxpox, Dec.1.\u2014The ship *¢ Trimountaln,\" from New York, arrived at Cardiff at an sariy hour this moruing, bringing intelligence of a dreadiul disaster to the steamship \u201c Ville de Havre,\u201d which left New York Movember 13th for Havre, under command of Captain Sar- mont.TIR COLLISION.Attwoo'clock on the morning of the 23rd November, the \u2018\u2018 Ville de Havre\u201d collided with the British ship \u2018Loch Earn,\" from Loudon for New York, sud sank shortly after.220 of the passengers on the steamship lout their lives.The ¢ Trimountain \" rescued 87 of her passengers and crew, aud brought them to Cardig, PASSENGERS ESCAPED.Loter\u2014=There wore ATsaved from the wreck of the \u201cVille do Havre,\u201d to wit, the captain,5 ofl.cers, 54 of the crew, and 27 passengers, as follows : Miss Mary Hunter, Miss Aunie Hunter, Miss Helem Hunter, Miss Madeline Mixter, Emile Cooke, Rev, N.Weise, Mrs, H.G, Spaf- ford, James Bishop, Mr.Charles Oreste, Miss Breeden, Franc.&co Vaile, R.A.Witthaus.Jr., Mr.F.Marconnette, Miss Fanny Binnin- ger, Alfred Barbanson, Xavier l\u2019equignot, Mr, Lareaux, C.Burriett Waite, Miss Coroelis Lager, Mrs.Marie Bulkley, Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Swift, Mr.Andrew McCreery, Mr.Legrand, + probably Beugrand.\u201d PANIC-SYRICEBN PAMENGERS, Loxpow, Dec.1.\u2014Later despatches from Oardiâ bring the followiux additional partica- lars of the loss of the \u2018 Ville de Havre.\u201d She waa struck amidships by the \u201c Loch Earn,\" and a in 12 minutes after the oolitsion occa! lo DO - Route Manet) immadtiataly lowered three boats, which reudered ail the service it was possivle to do.Fifty-three of the crew were saved, Including the captain.Atnong ibe pastengurs rescued are ten women Amoog the pesscngers per \u201c Ville de Iavru\u201d were Judge Pickbam and wife, of Albany, N.Y, Mis.Ed.Carter and maid, Mr.B.A.Witthaus, junier, Capt.KE, Huuter and wife, Mrs, Caroline Hunter, Mr.Crainer, of Watar- ford, Baratogs Co.; Thomas Hammond, wifa and three children; Mrs.Mary Buckley, ot Rye, Westchester County, acoompaaled by her daughter and Miss Wagstaff, of Loog Island, Mrs, Buckley is among the saved, but the young ladies are understood to havo been lost, a8 Mrs.Buckley telegraphs that she alone waasaved, There were also among the passengers the following members of the late Evangelical Alllance, returning to their homes :\u2014Rev.Antonio Carrasco, of Spain ; Prof.K.Pronier, of Genevs, Bwlizeriand ; Rev.N.Weles, ot Paris ; Emile and Mr.Lorriere.Alfred Barbeuson, of the Bulgian Legation, Washington, Ras also à passenger, Cbarles B.Walts Julia Walte, ohildren of the proprietor of the Brevoort Honee, were passengers.The son was saved and the danghter lost.James Bishop, of Blshop & Co, 32 Broadway, was saved.Mr.Breeven, à first cabin passonger, lost bia deughter, who was with him.l\u2018ran- clsco Clado, of Brooklyn, first cabin passenger, and Nir.i.A, Witthaus, Jr, were saved.HOW TEE DISASTER OCCURRED.The following additional culers of the toss of tho Ville de Havre\u201d have boen gather.od from the officers and passengers at Cardi: The * Ville de Havre\u201d experienced a thick fog uotll the 20th.At the time of the collision the weather was clear ; little wind was blowing, but there was à heavy sen.Tac captain bad just retired, and the ar cond officer was in charge.The lights on the steamer were all tight, The collision was wholly unexpected.The # Loch Earn\" struck the stoamer amide ships, and wade 8 chsam 13 feet desp and from 25 30 feet wide.The exact position of the \u201c Ville de Havre\u201d at the time waa Iatitude ¢7 21, longitude 25 MA Tame took possession of the passengers.Five mine utes after the collision the maln and mizsen waste fell across two large boats which were filled with people and ready for launching.The boats were crushed to pieces, and many of the eccupants were killed.In the brief interval between the collision aud the sinking of the steamcr the crew were able te launch only a whale boat and the captain's gig.The\" Loch Karn' went a mile before of ng.She them got out four boats to pe up the people struggling ln the water.eanwhile a whale boat, ander command of the Beoond Lieutenant of the \u2018\u2018 Ville de Havre,\u201d picked up ong load of these who were olingiag to planks, spars, ko, sad took Ti.MONTERAL WINE thon to the \u201c Le h Furn'* Bho returned to Abe scrpe ad vacu d'aucier lost Cep- taln Sorment, #l:5 rmuined on deck to the fast, was rescued by this boat bhroe-quarters 4 eu hour afte the collieiu.One of Lis citicers awam à mile to the ¥ Loch Eva,\" asd wes haul d on Ward with a ropa, continued to search the watora fo the vicinity of the dirsster uti] there was 20 hope of aav- ing more lives.TEE COLD WaS INTENSE.Many of tbe survivors were Immersed two hours, and were almost lifeless when rescued.The ship ¢ 'I'ny cuntaiu\u2019 sighted the ¥ Loch Karn\u2018' at 8 a m., six bours after tho siaking of the steamer, and raovived (he survivors, as before , A vessol which arrived at Bristo) reports 9, the Luck Hern,\u201d with ten suvivors of the Ville do Havre\" on bosid.THB ¢\u2018LooE Bank\u201d The ahip * Lack Earn\u201d was so badly dumeg- ed Ly tie collispn with the \u201c Ville de Havre\u201d that (be persons rescood by her trom the wreck nquestyd $0 be put on board the \u2018\u2018Trimoontain® All werv safely teanstwrrod, with the «xc p¥0D of three persons who ware too badly i1.jund to be removed.Afior the colliston the ¢Loch Earn\u201d put avaat for Queenstown, at which port she wag due abont the 26th ult, potwithetandiug her disabled fr dition.Notbing has yot been hosid of +, THEILL-PATED VRÉREL, À New York telegram dated Lot inst says «=The \u2018: Ville ce Havre, formeciy \u201c Napolson 111.\u201d was altered and wich onlerqud test winter, and came bese for the first time, a8 \u201c Vile de Have où the Sith of April, waking tb © from Baget to this port [a 9 days, 23 12.With the nxooption of the \" Groat Eastern,\u201d she Wha the largest steamer ever ents sed this lior dimensions belug 43) feet long by 48 i carrylug capacity, threo (botsand tuLs welnbt sud measurement.Ta main raloon was fitted up with machle Wain- scuiing, of three different warletivs of up- holately in Velvet, and the wood work was wm ved in most Unique design ; engine, compound direct-actiog, 3,200 horée power, mudo y Leslie & Co, Nowca-tis-on-Tyne.\u2018The ofioors of the \u2018\u2018 Ville de Havro' report- ud saved aie: Captain Bermont, second csp- tain ; eenivr second «cer Gaillard ; toird vtti- cer Durbee; fourth vfticce Moillous, sud Purser Vice, A Boston telegram, 1st inst, says: \u2014A pel.vate cable despatch, Just received, ways, Mr.and Mrs.Mi-cher, end Mra.Nathani- à Cartin, pesished on the * Ville de Havre ;\u201d Miss Helen Mischer and Mis Madeline Misbor wore » THE PUBSER'S NABRATIVE.Herald apecial\u2014inpen, Deo.1.\u2014The pur.srof the BS.© Ville do Havre\u201d wives the following narrative of the disaster: Wo wore feven days out; it was Satardsy nigbt ; | ves tleeping when the collision occurred.Rushing on deck 1 descried a saillug ship aud threo minutes inter gained the fuarful conviction that the abip was GuiNg Dux by the bow.Tuirty or forty [ pysengers managed to get foto the long boat, snd the hope of life grew strong with them when freed from the siuking ebip; bat suddenly the mizs-n mast foll over tho left side of the vesic), killing or wounding nearly all of them, Jmmedistely afterwards the main mest fell on the deck, KILLING AND WOTISDING more, Water was rushing down the wiad- ripe with fearful velocity, sud the vessul was «tukipg, I jumped overboard with another person and ewam towsrd the ¢ Loch Earn,\u201d bolfa mile ¢ff.Looking aroand I saw the «teumee disappeer withont re-ling guing duwa bow foremost, For a moment 4 MIGHTY SRAIEK rent the air\u2014the last outbreak of agony.A destblike calm sacossded the moles and tumult, The captain remained ou the bridges aurimg the whole scene; be was rescacd va bour later.Bix officers out of fifteen wore aved by swimming, ex cpt the first lent - vant, who went in a boat to the # Loch Earn.\u201d \u2018The puseer gives 4 votchise MARBATIVE ofthe presence o1 a Freucu pricat amidat the deaih-ltke calmness, on deck, dispensing blessings, Boats ciuised about un'il ten s'eirek next mornine, in hopuless - Tarte to pick up others.Burvivors remained on board tbe British ship uatil thes o'clock, p m., end were then transferred to the Am-r.ican sbip \u201c Trimeuntaln,\u201d commaudud by Captain Urquhart, who gives the fullowiog parrative :\u2014 CAPTAIN OF \u201c TRIMOUNTAIN'S\" NAR- BATIVE, On Eatarday morning we saw a vessel off the weather bow with bowsprit gone and sstla floating, which prored to he the \u201c Loch Earn,\" of Glsegow, bound for New York.Her captain azked to transfer the surviving passengers aad crew of the akamebip © Viile de Havre,\u201d which sank at two o'clock that morning.All cxcept two, one a French priest snd the other à person wbo rémained to act as nurse, wore transferred, It was A PITIFUL S1GHT to sec these human beinge huddled together in the\u2018amali cabin, hoart-broken and dostitute of clothing, but still thankful fx thelr lives, and grateful for the hospitality received on the \u201c Loch Earn.\u201d Many were hurt tip frac ments of {be wreck.We cruised about till nea:ly dark and then procesded vu our Voyage to Bristol, not à vEerion \u2014 he it Vibe du Blavesy'! women wr child, conld be discovered In the neighborhood of where the collision occurred.There was à rather heavy scs, but littie wind when the dissater occurred, The shock of the collision was fearfal.The rapidity with which the etcamer went down prevented the lauaching of more than the whale boat and captain's ¢ig.In 12 mioules after being struck the ship went down.The terror smong the pas- wengers PARALYRAD ALL EFFORTS to rave them.Many of the never quitted thefr state rooms, whole families meet.log their death together.Several of the survivors arrived in London this eveulag, en route for Paris.Among THE SAVED are Mise Nolan, Mary and Annie Hunter, Fanny Binninger, Helen and Madeline Mixter, Mrs Spafioed, of CKioago, lost four children, PASSENGERS BY*VILLE DE HAVRE.\" \u2018The following is a ist of the passengers by (be \u201cVille de Havre,\u201d which eriled fron N.Y, for Havre on 15th nit.:=\u2014~Capt.C Hnnter, Mrs Hunter, Mise © Hunter, Mise M Honter, Miss A Hunter, Mrs Hunters mald, Mre Lopey, Mes M A Nimons, Mre Bimunger and daoghter, Mra Stuckle,Mr, Mre and Miss Moatagut, Roy N Wetrs, E Cook, À LC Portman, H W Kidd, Mrs L' Kidd, À B McCresdr, R>v 4 Carraace, Prof C Fronier, Mr and Un WR Swift and child, Mr Lorianx, Mr Cramer, Mrs B Curtis and maid, C B Waite, Mr Lamothe, F Riado, Mra K Ferd} Mrs CA Platt, A Maorray, Miss Murmy, Tarbanron, nL Équadrilte, GH Taylor, James Biebop, Me and Mre Obaries Mixter and two denghtors, Master Willle Cuiver, Mrs Marte Bulkley, Mies Marie Bulkley, Miss Wagstaff, Miss B Kdgar, Mre K Edger, Misa Edgar, Mise Caroline Turcas, Mre O8, , Miss A Epat- ford, Mien Beale Spafford, Miss Hpafford and Infant, Miss Nicolet, Me Hovry Belknap, Mre D Goodwin and two children, Mre À G Ken.net, two children and nu: k McBaw, Lena Trefopasse, Mr and Mre H urney, Msater À G and W O R Sigourney, Mirs A Blgonr ney And naree, Me snd Mra Thomas Hem.mond, Mis Alice Hammond, Clarence Hammond, Frank Hammond, Mr and Mrs Theo Josanique, RA Wittbans, Jndge Peckham, Mrs Peckham, Mr and Mrs Oollodion,P Larre- rabal, RK Heese, Mise Marie Bom, Missers M EK Church, Mise L W Putnam, Mr and Mrs Charles Create, Mt Antoloe lafargue, Mme Antoinette Laurea, Lonis Lejeuns, Mr aad Mra Freak Marconnett, Desire Choquet, Mme Adele Lack, Mr Freak Marconnett, jr, Mdile Riese Marconnett, Mr Baptist Rorgero, Pierre Boley, Robeler Teatars Rev 0 Bimon, Hypotite Baîte, Mrand Mce Alfred Beau d, Emile Denye, Henry Vallet, Sebastien Vallet, Mrand Mrs Xavier Bruer, Xorter Pog nt, Obss Burponasessy, Alex Olea , Mme Cleaveriel, Mile Aimee Uleavoriel.The boats | News by Teiegraph.Os Lu GERMAN Hills FEIZED BY BPAN- Jalils Baazrx, Dec.1.\u2014The Ucrman Government has addr sed teprosontations to the Govoru- ment of Spain reintivo to the seizure of two Uriman vessels in Che Buvlvo Archipelag., which were taken to Manilla aud adjodgnd lawful prises.Li ts + 2 pected thet the decld.om of the Court at Mails will be reversed by the Madrid Goverussent, sud tho vessels released, + U.8, CENTENNIAL, The Federal Council bave accepted thu ficial invitation to uo: rmany, to participat.iv tb+ universel exhibition st Pusladoiphié in 1876, and have decided to leave tho sp.polntment of Commissioners to represcut Germany at the ezhibition 18 the hands of Prince Biamerck.EMPEHOR OF GERMANY3 HEALTH.Ls »pos, Dee, 1.\u2014A despatch to the Tie graph sens Berlin enys the favorable off ei regu (s of the health of the Kmperur Wiilium ate false ; that 0 the contrary be is su Wok as to bo unable to walk, AMERICAN, THE CIVIC THIEVES Now You, Nov \u201429\u2014Ycaterday was Twecd\u2019s last day iu the Toms, snd the hea: Quartare of the Americua Club are t> be Uavafersed to Black woil's Island ti- ay.Li Light Tweed was busily arcanglug private Lusiners.He was marcely able to talk, aud Lis face lost its culor whenever reforvace wes made to bis futare qasrt-is His couusel are tusppuss beiure Judge Davis to day tur coa- umpt Jugersoll aud Fuoivgton, efter th ic sentence, were taken to the Tombs, Ine |-rscuers declined to talk toany one.Toy eeimed to be couvincd that uothiog could alay tb-ls juurn y to Sing Siag.KEN1UCKY CIVILIZATION.A URIPBRATE FIGHT I' HAURID-DOHG-\u2014TEAIE Max ELLED.Leuxotez, Br, Now.27 Houre at Harrodevary, Mercer Cousty, was the scene of 8 bloody and excitiog effray yo- .terday, wblich resulted fu the Kkilllog sad wording «1a ptutuber of prople, A fn]ex- futed between two men, Tusodore Livtess, ar, and P.B.Thompson, er, la regard ton vote which Daviens had given Thuwpsou, 81d which the latter claim.d had bown stol-n fem him, while the former às stoutly aes rte «dtbot it had been pait.Yust-rday the wen met, with thoie sous, &t tbe Cour- Roure, Without & word of warning ail drew their revolvers and an fois riminate 6ilng began.The second shot killed Tacodor: Usviron, 61, a8 Le stood almost fu front of the Judge, and th-n a nhot foiged to | the thigh of vne of the Thompsnus, The dore Daviess and his brothee Lasrue, then attempted to reach the door, kespiog up dy fuetilade.As they receded toward it and jist ay thoy reached it Theodore f Il dead Anour this time «ne of the Thompens received two Laile, one in the sthoulder, the othr through the arr, but he aud bis brother stlil fullown 1 Larue Dnvives and succeeded in mortatly woundiug Lim, Jubn B.Thuppson was the cl) «Le of the party wLO \u20ac: ed aubart, #!- thoüpdh bis clotlitg xhibited many pro fs ol the fracas.Elgbtempty p'atuls wWure fosad on the battle ground sfier the affray was over, showing plainly teat nll concerned were heavily armed and meditated mischief.MUTINY OF CUNVICTS.Litsts Rock, Ark, Nov.25\u2014Un Tassday Inst the prisoucrs io toe Clarkenile Jal uv_r.powered tbe guards and captuied their arms, An alarm was given before they got oot, ani the citizens of the town surrounded tho jail.Unie ot the prisoners, ¢ Bid.\" Wa lace, who i¢ sentenced to be banged on the 23rd of next wonth, fired a couble-bartelied shot-çun at tro citisens fn the street, severciy, if nur fatally, woundinz both.The citizens then took possession of the first toor of tha jal, put five kegs of powser in it, laid a traia or role dietance, and notifi-d the prison-re that unlepa they surrendered fa thirty mic.utes they would blow up the building, After sn ruts pasiey they eurrendured, throwlau their arme nut of the windows, Asonsof the guna strack the ground it exploded, the «barge cilghtly wounding three persons.Wal.Isce and arother prison:r w:re brought bere last night avd lodged in the Peniton- tery.Wallace will be banged next mouth.He bas kiiled quite s pumber of men, among (bem the late Hon.Elisha Meers, cuit Judge.ard fs toe most desperate chara ter ln that section of the canntrg.U.8.NAVY.Wasmisoroy, Nov.30.\u2014The Secretary of the Navy, 1u Lis re port to the President.says there are now in the Navy lu vessels carrying, inclusive vf howitzors, 1,200 gone.A weners] enumeration of these vessels presents G4 steamers, other than {rou-clade aud toes, carrying 826 gume; 29 smiling vese-le, 322 auns ; 48 irou-clad vessels, 121 guus; 25 tugs and 7 sioops-uf-war, authorized by 1hu lsat Congress, are now in process of building.PROTOCOL SIGNED.Negotiations between the Uuited States and Spain with regard to the qu-stions growtox out of the captare of the ! Virwintue,' were brought to & conclusion tc-day, Secretary Fieh end Admiral Polo baviag agreed upon and siaurd à protocol which the latter scon After telegraphed to bis Government.As coutlict.ing etntcments bave appearcd in the newspapers regarding the intelligence racoived last night and also tc-day, it can now be positively stetrd shat the Sovuns are substantially a4 follows :\u2014 lat.Immediate delivery to the United States of the ship \u201c Virgiaine,\" sad all the eurriving passengers and crew, ind.A salutes to our fiag on the 13th of December next, unless io the meantiæu Jpsio rhalil satisfy the 1'nited States that the Amari.«an fiag was lmproperly borne ou the vesesl, and, turther, that she had no right to the American flag or American japers.ln this event the salute ie to be spontaneontly withdrawn, end Bpais la to formally disclsim any international indignity to the flag in the acts committed by Spain against the \u2018+ Virginian\" 3rd.Jf it shall be shown that the « Yirginius'\u2019 had no right tn carry the American flag and papers, the United Btatos Government will institcto proceedings against the vcaeel and the surviving parties who have violated the Jaws of the United States : and Hpalo guarantees that she wlll foatitnte proceedings against any of her authorities who may have violated either the law cor treaty stipulations, 4th, The matter of reclawations for damages is reserved for a future constaerstion, In addition to the above, it can also ba stated, positively, that within twenty dira, Socre- tary Fish andthe Spanish Minster w | deters mine the port at which the +: Virgtaius\u201d aud the surviving passengers and crew shall be delivered to the United Btates, Tae worde « {mm diate reloase,!' to applicable to thede- livery of the *\u2018 Virginias\" and the eurviring passengere and crew, and implies, Of conrse, a reasonable time for (ta ex-cution, as some days must elapse before Havana and Santiago de Cuta can be reached.The agreement fs tegardod tn official quarters as covering sll poluts of our original demands, though ia a wmadified form, while it 19 considered respsct.fui end bonorsble to both countrivs.The Axing of the 25th December as tbe time of se- {luting our fiag is to allow the necessary opportunity toxXpain to show that the Virgloios\u201d impropetly carried the À merions flag and Ame- tian papers.Thero le à senalble relief in all quarters that the negotiations hava thus bly ended.Both Becretary Fish and Admicel Polo bave for two weeks past been engaged in producing this result, for which they received the congratulations of their respective friends, A MONITOR IN A BTORM.A Lewis, Dalaware, special says that during the storm which the monitor \u201c Manbatten\u201d enconntcref, on Thureday, the sea swept clean over her from stem to etern, apeettiag the mon at the wheels, and oarrying away the long boat.A lesk was sprung under the tarret, through which the water poured in with alarming rapidity ; the commander expected that the monitor would go down, asd ordered the bosts to be cleared and life baoys distributed; subssquently the monitor became easter, but boing In à leakiag condition, and Cle.Ler bigo pum chehod mud everythiag nad very ty Onk bed Chrongb, 16 was d clad foal tog trp to the 1) inwere br-uk water and sive up gong to Key Wout, The o Macha.100\u201d will prolabl) bo urterud to Puilsdvipbs fur répaiss.CANADIAN, OITAWA, AMERICAN ETCCE-BLELOKRS\" AGSOCIATION.Orrawa, Nov.29 \u2014Hon.D.Christie weat West last might.Before retarniog to the osp.ital he will attend tbe annual mevting vf tne | Amectran Btock-bresdere Astoclation, which tekis place this yeer et Cincinnati.Boustor Cochraueand Mr, Stepben White,of Chatham, Canadien memb r6 «f tbe Council of this Au acetlation, 01 which Mr.Christio ja Vice-Pro- sideut, will sles attend this meeting.Tus proceedings of this Association, which em- traces both Caneds and the United States, are | Ligbly important to larmers aud stuck-raisers | throughout the continent, TEE BEUTES' FRIEND.Mr.Bergh, of New York, the friend of the brote creation, intends shortly mskiog s tour through Cauads.He will, it is said, visit Quebec, Montreal, Oitawa, Toronto, and other leadivg cities iu tbe Dominios, for the pur.{ore of orvaniziog socteties forthe proveation of croelty to animale, TAR 0OLD, Osrawa, Dic, 1.\u2014 Tau thermometer regis tered 14 below 2 ro Just wight At nlae o'clek te cay tt was four blow.Buch luteuse cold 1 ax Det beer kuown at Ottaws in memory of the oldest lububitants, ST, AXDARW'6 DAT, The St.Andrew's misty of this city cale- brated the festival of their Patron Salat today, They formed tn procession and attend.td divine service fa 8t.Audroæ's Church, where the Rov.Dr.Gordun preached the sroual sermon.THR LEBRGX ELECTION, Hon.Mr Carteuiehts «rat victory in Len.LUx hes completely dimsouraged the Tory party Here.ltis mstonishing low pablic opinion has changed.Were an siretion to take place in Ottawa to-morrow, it would be carried by 8 B: foi candidate.Orraws, Devmber 3 \u2014The anuts! sta\u2018e- ment of the Water Comminsinorre suo tuitted to the City Council to-uicht and shows the expenditure on the wat-r works to dete to be $207 670.\u2018Lhe Fiusnoe (Committe have recommended 8 honas of $17,000 to the St, * Lawrence and O tawa Retlway Company if key remove thelr worke to the city ST.AKDURW¥'S DaY, Lord Dufferin entertaiged the Premier an other prominent Bodchmen at iit joan Hail 1 of bis rick.The dt.Andrews Niciety conclaied the day's feutivitice Ly a supper and festival fn tbe new Bt.Lawrence Hail about two hundred p-rac0s eat down to sup- pr.the President, Ur.Graut, in che chatr, Laving on bis left tte Premier, Father Diw- sep, Dr, Gurdon sud the Presidents of oth-r tbe baggis and customary culinarios the 0sual yal toasts were drank In proposing « The Ministers\u201d Dr.Grant man, who had taken tae place of another Scotcbian, and passed & high culogy on Mr Mackenzie's enerey sad success, and boped Lis messures would be beneticial, Me Mackenzie was received with cheers | He tai \u2014 Wtile cemembrriag the old coun- j tries on these annivrsaty days the mea wers to build up à great nationsiity on thie continent, in wbich should ba perpetas'e1 British institutions, He discussed at l-ngth tte clements which constitate national s1- cess.In some European countries diffsrent races proved & «tirer vf wWaknoss | os to wake thelr (Sorts only varia du yee wephieg the fire trans dorm itug to then 1s Posing hewn es The ent wi pl Pure aq A the extreme.A} wy lai of suvu mes du progress ot the 1am wad Hafes hr ce lige Toowess of tose leaves da illuminiiiout Grat pombers wore present, Tue lors fa estimated at $135,000 ; against tale there Is Ireurance for $10 005, distribut das follows: Wostirp, $6,000; Lancashire, $2.000; Hime Mutual.$2,000 The ores, valu:-d ai §1,5.0, was complotoly destroyed, KENTCTION OF WaAGKD.Some G, T.R emploveos hers have had their wages reduced 25 centas day, sad porters ob the (.W.B.bave buen retuced from $1 25 to $1 00 : Luis isa siumidoaut bint of there bn lug ward times ia store for tue city this winter.WEST TORONTO CONTRIY.Toronto, Dec.2 it fo commented on as slogwiar that the Globe while d-noanclog Bickford, yesterday and ir.day, says nothiug in favor of Moss, The Torl.s are cudwavor.ug to extract some comfort frou the idea of a split in the Hoform Parry, Mrotings of Mod\u2019 tuppoiters wire neld last «veuing In «ach ward in the division, Mows was present aud addressed the cloctors.\"The compaiya goes on vigmously, Toe levat olcmout is almost 8 uult la sopport of Moss, A CASADIAN PARTY,\u201d At 8 meeting, composed of gentlem 2 B92 fpecioliy favoring either party, bet hiding views strongly ia fa orof the creatln nt a Cazadian party, it was resolved that bu ths en.«uing «lectiou Contest ia West Torouto it 14 tbe dusy vf ei) wbo bold similar 6 atiamuts td those «Xprcerd abuve to support the candidate, Without rc ference LO Lacly, Whues s-ntt- ments are etrouply Caumlise, sad who has wot bortt committed by previous party fiches to bitter and coxtnerous warfere b1æwD ox.isting paitice.A roolutivn to support Moss was Lhon sdupted.SY, ANDREW'S DAY wag c-lebrated yi rterday by a ball in the Ma.ric Hall by St, Audrew'\u2019s Soviet The Loeu- tenaut-Governer and Mrs Crawford! and a large Dumber of the elite were prescnt, KINGSTON, *t.ANDREW'S DAY, KivG-tom, Dec, 1,\u2014Yrat-idey L'ing the snuiversary of St Andrew, the H-v, P.Grey, chaplain of the lo al society, presch- ed in Bt Apdrew's Craich, which was At 8 o'clock was pleased to introduce, vs Premier, à Scateh- | | \\Ling to remember was Canada, aud that we | Tais did township of Dunn, crowded fo the utmost.The text was, \u201cKa.der unto Casar\" &c.The div ourse wes most «hquentaud biillimne.\"Do-uteht thr 08::G 1-8 ar 0 vatl opened brilhantiy.hs Hon KJ.Cartwrigbt aitrndrd the banquet : ha loaves { tht# afternuon on the occasion of the opentag | 197 Vitaa to-mortow.LOCAL 1TRMY, The Kizgston ard 'rmYroke Kaillway (1m.pany bave bogun op-rstivns la K:ufrew County, onder their suteemm nt.The death of the wite of Senator Hamilton, sn s00D fftr ber kou's demtie, is esl, und ctrates deep sympathy, The Advent collections for Dioc~san Mis.*ocleties, 800 on bis 1 abt Col, Arch, Laty | sone in the Eogiish churches wore very large, Flutcher aud Mre.Graut.After discussiog | Spx cial miseiouary sevice Wore anngin- 24 fur Wednesday.5 CATHARINES, TES WELLAND C4MAL.Sr.Carsaursgs, Nov.28 \u2014S8action N) 9 of the now Welland Canal,sttust~d back of tha cemetert, and extending for thrue quarters of a mile, bas be-n sublrt by Messrs Catena, Mourschart & Co, to Messrs Lowen sai Fite patrick, of Yu-bec.The sub-contractors are uciax vigorously to work, and have alrealy 53 men empioyed.Tuv section, sltavuch rhort, is a buavy ose, thete being two fucks om it, CCK SBoT, Ca Tuerdsy mornin, John Whitmore and John Scott wont cross the river iat the After a short chase, they Let exist fn Cauxia.It bad alwave bien | tuciecded In shooting & megnfient bu:k easy for l\u2019renchinen sad Scotchmen to frater.| fn «atly tun-# France bad sought hulp | Bae, from Scotland to help to preserve hor nation.| ality, The fraternal freliog never had been lost, Frenchmen sud Scotchmea should unite in making Caunda prosperous.(Cheors.) HON.MR.LAIRD'S ELECTION.Orvaws.D-c 2.\u2014Adricea from Prince E4- | ward Island dated thin morning anticipate th « probable ele:tion of Hon.Mr, Luled by accle- mation.| MOCGE HCATERS.Merers.Dewdn- y aud l'hompinn, members ! of Parliatucnt from British Columma, hav.ente monse hanting in Poatiec.Taey d) | rot intend to retain to their province til | after next session.QUEBEC.LOCAL 1T8M6 f ( | Quante, Nov.29\u2014A number of shanty men | 1 left this afternoon tor Bt.Maurice, They had with them several horses, baggage and pro- visione.A company in being formed at L-vis, to mauufscturs and supply the town wita illc- mivating gas.' THE COLD Qceerc, Dec.1.\u2014The weather yesterday was very cold, the thermometer markiog suv- en below zero, and @ north-west wiud blowing, To.day the thermometer is twelve below, with little wind.ADDITION TO GULF PORTS LINE.\u2018The Quebec and Gulf Forts Steamship Company have purchased the 53.¥ Canisma,\u201d in New York for their line; she will be fist+d vp\u2019 with & apar deck and cabine during the winter, NO WORD OF TES 66, \u201cPIOTOL.* The 88.4 Alhambra,\u201d which was sent la erarch of the missing 84, « Picton,\u201d has returned to Pictou without fluding any trace of the missing vessel.She visited Magdalen, Jonas, Bitd Rocks, Bt.Peuls, aud Cape Worth, LCCAL ITEMS, Qrasre, Nov.29 \u2014Mr, Octave Lemieux he been appointed Commissioner to receive affi- savits for Quebec district.Mr, M.Plemon- \u201con bas been appointed to represent the Fr ¢vral Government in civil cases, in place of Messre.Holt, Irvioe and l'emberton.COURT CP AFPRALS.Qemsze, Dec, 1.\u2014Tbe Court of Appsals mat to-cay, their Honors Chiet Juetice Daval aud Judges Badgley, Monk, Taschoreau aed Rm.eay, on the Bench.Mt.Justice Rameny'e commiseicn as a Pulené Judge was read at the opening of the court.The cases of the Moisic Company and their seventeen Norwegian 1m- migrants were argued on the application to discharge them (rom custody and taken en delrbere, SALE OF WRECK.\u2018The underwriters\u2019 sale of the brig Protem,\u201d 21] tons rex ister, As she now lies wrecked at Cap au Diabla, with her riggiav, Ac, took place this merning at the Merohants' Exchange, and was adjudged to R.Hudon for | 8285.The cargo on bosrii, connisting of 170 | tous of phosphates, was adjudged to the seme ' party for $60.TORONTO.POLITICS==BTFICT OF LEXNOX BLACTION.Tononto, Dec.1.\u2014Tbe Turios are creatfallen ovit the news from Lennez, The V»/ expresses great surprise at the result, snd mays i¢ le impossible to account fur Mr.Cartwright's majority on any other presumption than that of wholerale corruption, WHT TORONTO, A esting of Bick fords friends was held oa Saturday.night.Hom.J.B.Robinsom was elected Chairmen of the Centre) Onmmittes.Word Committers were aloo organised.Maay leading Conrervatiren hold ninof, not being wetieficd with Bickford as à atancard-brarer.Mayor Manning, F.H.Medoalf, sed AM.Smith are !n the Acid as candidates for the mayoraity.The latter ls a Reformer, aud if Manning and Medcalf both sist 1a runnivg, ls sure of election, as they wiil divide the Conservative vote.CHCRCN RURNDD, Tenonto, Deo 1 =A little after three o'clook this morning, the Alice Birest Methodist Church was discovered to be où fire, Ît le supposed the flames originated in the over- Leating of the wood work ln vicinity ef the register.The fire engines were slow (a ar tiving, owing 10 the deep drifts of saow, and by time they commetoed to play, (he flames had attained such complete headway ; Geer, | The animal was shot = short distance fiem Haloimand vil'age, and tt must have swarn acrom the canal and river, in order to teach the place where shot Er woizociower £9 pounds, and bad » splendid pair of ant- MANFLAUGNTER.The adjourned irq1.st on ths bs)y oi Jatmes Jobneon, who died from the eff cts of awound in the bead, inflicted by Elæard Hope, was concluded yeoterday at th- M.a- sion Bouse Home The evidencs of Dra.Clarke ard Joker, who made tae por mortem cxawinstion, was conclusive that tne cause of death wae by the above injary, an 1 th jucg gave à verdict in accordance, aui tb» Uiro.ver, Dr.Comfort, committed the prisouer to jail to stand his trial Drink was, as u-ual, stéthe bottom of the disturbance.Th+ quer- rel came ft ou the 18:h at tbe village ot Mer- ritton.BALIFAX.COLD WEATHER AND CASUALTIM, Hatitax, Nov.29 \u2014There was à sovers enap Of frost in thle vicinity lest might.A toy named Roache.16 yesarsold, who hat oecn drinking, was found froz-u to desth on the North.West Arm Road this moruing.A lumber camp at Pleassut River, Q 1000's County, was destroyed dy fire où the birnt of ; tbeZlet inst.(no man nsm-d Wm.Faucy | was Lined to denth ; seven of eight oiler j men RATOWIY escapeu.& man vamed Mulsaac was killed in the Foard Coal Mine, Pictou, on Thursday, by a coal cat running over bim F.McDonald, in Jumping off a cvel train at the Albion Mines yeaterday, was caught by the cugine, ani had bis leg aud three rile broken.An employees of the Intercolonisl Railway waa knocked down by the train at River l\u2019oilip Station, on Tuuieday, llc ia unt expected to lire, ARIONDED, Two of the contractors of the Vale Qolliery Ratlrosd, Pictou County, abeconded on Thure- \u201cay, laving a number of laborers unpaid, to the extent , f £3 500, MARINE.The naval authorities hera bave rercived advices by cable that H.M.8.+ Sirius\u201d from | Halitex, bitore reported missing, arrived ia ! \u2018 England 06 the 21st lost, mine.Hattrax, Nov.30.\u2014tiarris Brothers\u2019 cloth- 11g establishment on Rarrington street, together with the stock, was totally destroyed by Are this morning.Loss about $18,000.The fire broke out at 2 o'clock, Wallecu's dry æoods store, m'ioluing Harris\u2019, vas also pertig demaged, and the stock deatroyed.The fiv rommuniosted to the mar of Baldwin's cutlery and fabcy goods store on Granville street, damaging the building sad stock to a considerable extant.ST.JOHN, N.B.VE-SLECTION.£r.Joax, N.B,, Dec, 1,\u2014\u2014Meesrs.Burpee and De Veber wete elvctd by acclametion for 83, Jubn, N.B., tc-day.BIRTHS.BRACE .~ On the Mh Nc No.661 M6.Dominique on.the wite of A.LU.Beer devchier, Amy.On Trecemner Paint Fortaue.®ifs of William Brows, mi botany Th deacon.the AMOK.=AL Norn Nation Mille, on tke ITA Nov.lere 1) A.ameron, 51 à deusater VAL 1.T\u2014 19 his city, at 0 tar), oa Bad { Ms over L Unit SEE duanier, a.KP 1° E- On the 10h Noe.at NO 371 At La®rescent, the oi! Juin Krues, of a éatahtor.nos.1he 168 tecmmber, #4 0 Lolo io \\he Wile of Edward Baw of 3 éeaehier.y.\u2014On the Ih Rov 1he wite of Thomas Riley rhter, PANORAT \u2014At Potet Bt.Charles, on Monter.the wir CS the wile of Mr.A.J.Bargent, vis aeer mas.» \u2014 Be TER- On the 21h Nov, he Rav NM: aon senn, MH Bete Kapeab.datatioe \"Sf Tunic Boras my ada 0 La rper, to Wien Matis Do meron: id Ritson, ot Aver, Out.PR Papers © ode oe GIAO AL WHE BL (DARDS at \u201ca We tN RETF A id TT el Si \u2014 t LTE as merde rears and 3 momhe a \u2014 the, ON 480 104 + faveur At ach ST Devolder, Joba ne to.en ih SRE ERIN ES Opym Fbossrbod = Frey La ta ET Vu EEE LEE EEE of the United Family Reading, MODERN OREEOR BY TUE NON 5 FRAXCIE Atuxss, August 6th, 1873.The little Kingdom of Greece fa vo: 0.10 made the yi of couversstion abrua i, lt met much thought of Poople gonsreily ar Bolvintor Qu À conovrning is, and take litdo interest iu sto uffairs, ¢ Liviog Grescono mor.\u2019 6 {be vogus fiv pression or sontimout coucera- img this «ue famous classic isnd, Now, let me stato à raw vacte that may tend to dissipate some errors ani Awsken mure (nterest aud cugniry cosyactios this country.lta geographical potion | Leed wot d-êne, Tu les reorganintios tor - three yours uga, after a long sud blooly war for inde prudent nutlonality, the 80-Caliod prs- tectivg Powetr=naitmely, France, Kuclant, anc Buneige=kitaily pertuitted ia territorce: formation so as 10016: 1130 m comparstivaly small part of what constituted angivut de wo -.But this swall part cwbraces territory of about (be eres of the Histo vf Mains, fu America, Mudern Greece has à pupulativn of 1,616.00 Fuity years ag) there wae nt ton tho lecke cf donkeys over rough vi 1 bridic-pethe.There 16 a fine tura- ke of sixty miles {rom Livadia, tn Bu ois, 5 way of Thebes to Athens; that 1 the largest and leet tl hway In the country, though there are good drives for & few miles ont of Athens aud some other of the larger towns.Ibe country needs railroads and commen roads for further development and proepetity, aud now the work of supplying these bas been undertaken in earnest.Concessions have recantly been grantoi by the Government to relisble and enterprising capitalists, mostly Greeks of Constantinuple apd «ther European capitals, for ths con- atiuction of à railway from Athens to Lwmia oo the Turkish border, soms elghty miles, there to connect with the Turkish ratlwaye leading to Constantinople and soon to berg.tended to Vienna in one direction, and to the East fn another, This road is to be complet od wiihia two years.Concess'ons have also been granted for a rallway from the Pumas to Patras, 100 miles (to be completed within three years), by which the jrurnoy from Athens to Paris tay be shortened nesrly two days by connecting steamers tnaning between Patras and Brindisi; also for llaes of maiiway pencteatiog the rich districts of the Pelopopnesus, embracing, say, 150 to 200 miles more.Muastres, t00, have been lasu gursted for the construction of highways where they are most needed.Thess various works bare beet commenced, or are about ta be entered upon, and within five years trom this time 1 think the most Important results wil have been accomplished for the more Tapid progress and deyvlopment of this rich kingdom\u2014-rich, I mes, fn natural resouroee, surely favored In pespect to soil sad oli- mate.1 have faith to believe that the none foture will {atroduoce to the world a \u201c living Greece\u2019 ence more, 1t ie known by Boanciers that TEE OLD WAR DEITY of Greece, To a In 1634.28, ae not been .recognised the pa; 8 of either principal or interest, This debt with latorest ow ameusts to some $33,000,000.It was contracted the throes of revolution, sad with the 0 Ing thet tt was bo be according to tbe terma of the donde by reece, after the noblerement of 114 1nd dence.Well, the nation was formad of « one-sixth part of oid Greece, the romaluieg tmrvitory that constituted the sacient nation «=Thetmly, Macedonts, Crete, &o, aad whose job.tobabitants bravely fought for fadependencs baring heen romand:d heck to Tarkey by the protecting Powers, Grosce, me 16 1s t = day, has «fl 1.d to pay ft dae propocttoa ot thir dob, but up to the present time uo bor ns have beeu sareed apon with the boadn shaves, wLo have coutonded that they were cutiting 10 full psyment, thoneh, us is woll kniws, they advanced origtually only in the propor.\u2018ion of sume sixty ¢ ute to the dollar.Now, bowever, negotiations are xolng ou betwesn ihe Government and nn authoris-d agent of the boudboiders, with à fair prospoot of à satisfactory settlement of this old debt, In wbich event Greek securitios will \u2018ave a place \u201cop \u2018Change\u201d In the Europ-an capitals At the present time the Government obtains all the money it requires from the banks of the hivgdom at seven and eight per cut, ln.tereat, aud Greek capitalists are slwayg romly to extend (0 ituvery needed peouutary amist- auce, Greece stands next to Germany In DDOCATIONAL BSTERPRISE, Attendance st the sehools vinbraces @t l
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