The Quebec gazette, 26 avril 1893, mercredi 26 avril 1893

[" \u201cVOL.CXIIL The Quebec Gazette BRITISH SHIPS LEADTHR WAY.THE \u2014\u2014 IS THE \u2014 SURTS IN AMERICAN ; - WATERS, Shipping and Mercantile Newspaper or ~\u2014\u2014OF THE\u2014 in the Veins of Every Englishman in the United States.New Yorx, April 18\u2014The British fleet has DOMINION OF CANADA, And each weck ecntains fall detailsof the ship ments of Lumber from this port to tbe various ports of the worlé, also quotations concerning freight sud mer chandise of all kinds.I aleo contains a synopsis of the general news of the United States and Canada- In Canads and United States : Price, One Dollar Per Annum, Other parts of the world, including Postage : United Kingdom.\u2026.8Le2 Swedes and Norway.18 France.a.1.62 Gerinaéy.152 Belgiom .133 Boos Ayres 2.0 JOHN J.FOOTE, PROPRIETOR, QUEBEC GAZETTE.Jauuary 11, 1998.\u201cTHE QUEBEC GAZETTE.ST.LOUIS STRKET\u2014ITS STORIED PAST.Ou, on we go past the imposing new Court House, just completed om the site of the fermer one, dating back to 1814 and destroyed by fire 187).In this meighborbosd also in 1764, Brown & Gilmore printed, tweuty-four years before the London Times, the fins member of The Quebec Gazette, \u201ctwo doors higher than the Secretary\u2019s Ofice,\u201d wherever the latter may bave been.J.M.LaMoixz.Abolition of Rrigade-Mnfoenbips.\u2018The removal of Lieut.-Col.Irwin, Major, from Prince Edward Island to Halifax, where he will be Deputy Adjutant- earrying aie for the abolition of Brigade- Fire in a Historic Mowe.Heveral days ago fire broke ont in a storeroom in Alwingion Honse, Ki: , Ontthe historic residence of Lord Sydenham, Governor-General of Canada, now temporarily gocapied by Sir Richard Cartwright.The koight discovered the blase and speedily sabdeed it.The absence of draught hindered the fire from spreading rapidly.It is thought mice gnawed matches and started the Sames.A Western Opinion of Mr.Tarte.Mr.Tarte bas launched out into a ferocious attack upon Mr.Clarke Wallace, and con- etudes by calling him a pigmy.If be thinks thas ot the Controller, why does not the member for L'Isles attack a foe more worthy ef his steel?He recently challe: the Quebec judiciary to do battle, bat failed to Put in an appearance st the duel.Mr.es words are more warlike than his desda.\u2014 Teronte Mail.The Puiywood Indastry.Mr.John W.Eddy, of Hull, Que., says Canada's supply of pulpwood is worth more im dollars than the pine subply in diamonds.The United States pulp mills get more than half their naw material from Casals.Ha prohibitery export duty were imposed tl sterile land from St.Joba to the Lake of the Woods, woeld be thickly dotted with im monet pulp mi accom, ing villages.United £ States capital and veu \u201cTabor would be introduced very largely.Declaring for Tulon, For some time past the Rev.Principal Grass, 7.R.8.C., bas been vigorous) doclar- faux for the vaiom of all Protestant Charches.He bas kept sn contipuously at the subject that mush attention in being directed thereto, Is Convocation Hall, Queen's College, Kingnton, on Sunday, be continaed the subject.He touched ou the numerous factions and said the Christians of to-day were to Llame for keeping up strife and rivalry.Referring to the mission question he asked : How can we, who have not yet decided what Christianity is, expect to bring old civilizations to a know- Jedge of Christ?Though there have been instances of individust eal, Protestantion has no$ yet conve a nation.He hoped to see Canada set an example to the world.He boped to see the Church of Canals in existence some day.Years he had read a on the subject in \"cotreal.In then to him almost hopeless but it did mot seems so now.\u201cWhy should it not be brought about ?\u201d asked the 3 er.*\u2018Let us vise to our possibilies.Iastead of nibbling st the mouldering crusts, Jet ua take the good things that Christ offers.New Form of Government.MR.ROUILLARD SUGGESTS A RADICAL REFOKX.Mr.J.B.Rovillard publishes a v var- enstie article in the rie.Taking it for granted that the support of the clergy is ne- cemary for the mainienance in power of aoy Government in this Province, be holds that a more economical and much less complicated would be to do away with the usual e by the poopie and bave the conati- tution amended so that the curés might elect members of the Legisiative Assembly from ng themselves, the bishops to form the Legiaiative Common and the Cardinal to be governor ipso facto.Them the law might be 0 amended that the power of Tiaposing of one\u2019s estate would be xbolished, and all property would revert after a citizen's death to ras whence it came, since it came from God.is system may be said to bare been » failure in Patagonia, but this is no reason why it should not work well bere where the le are more docile.Thut would be the len age, and those who would not feel satisfied could easily \"emigrate to the United States.People would no longer have any worldly cares, and all that one would require to de would be to quietly await for eternal happiness.One real advantage to be derived would be that while the clergy now have everything in their own hands, without any responsibility, they would then assume the responsibility as well.An Enkappy Condition of Thing.La Patrie is publishing à criticism of Ontario It complains that the observance of the Sabbath in this Province is hypo eritical, amd declares that Toronto is the centre of L im Toronto, ani eight years to a French church among them.siderable courage and risk for three reasons : First, it has taken the seven-headed beast of by the horns and has thrown itself inte the jaws of the animal\u2014vicious, strong, \u2018wicked, unscrupulous, and powerful \u2014haring recourse to all means to satisfy its ferocious hatred of all thal is Catholic ; secomd, it is arisky enterprise from the fact that the French in Torunto are poor and few in number ; and, third, it je of doubtful success, as witness the bitter war of the Irish Catholic ges against all that is French-Canadian Toronto ignored the of its establishment.Moi.\"sir of be Orangsiem aod fanaticism.In this city, says La Patrie, sll persons write upon their banners **War Against the Catholics.\u201d Bat there is also a complaint against Ontario Catholics.There are 322 French-Canadisas ago Father came from the Diocese of Montreal This work, La Patric remarks, was one of con- of this asertion it is pointed out that for three years the Liish Archbishop of à charch completely, whereas Cardinal Taschereau, living 513 miles from Toronto, visited it within three months The writer complaine that Rev.Mr.Waguer, curé of Windsor, in aloo addicted to Francophcbia.It seems that Qnebes C'atholies are not in high favosr with their ee-religienists in Ontarie.\u2014 l'eronte rtived Lor the naval review.ts magn! tn ranoe is ted with ontbarsts of fervent a pplauge.Fhere was no advance puffing of the British shipe, because public gentiment, has heen au to he verse to acknowledging Britain's sapremacy.The British fleet consists of only five ships, the \u2018 Blake,\u201d \u2018\u2019 Magicienne,\u201d \u2018 Australie,\u201d ** Tartar,\u201d and ** Partridge.\u201d There had been no effort at display, yet the mest stubborn tnt Britishers to-day have to admit that the Nritish boats are built and equipped and manned for business, fitted to the very use they were made for.Here loan American description of the arrival, pablisbed this morning.It will be interesting to our readers, especially as it is an Asserican account : », The approach of the squadron was very imposing.It was a morning for a spectacle, and the treat afforded to the many thoussnds who saw it meh: re and from she bouts was the finest yeu tel.There is no i the fact that the Englishmen ts im; ships mow in the Koads.Our cruisers, it must be confessed, suffer somewhat by comparison, at least to the eyes of the vunautical thousands here.lo point of beauty aid grace the Englishmen are ho- where, but three of them, at least, have an ing out for business, which is as completely lacking in our ships as in the French: man.The Frenchman, by the way, who has heen the idol of the place for the last twenty.four hours, is no longer in it.The fickle affections of the spectators have swung round ito the English ships.These Englishmen have none oi the Frenchman's war-like and i sullen bearing, but they are io some mysterious way far more impressive.The fact is, ss One of the belles of the *\u2018Hygega\u201d expressed it, the ships of the two nations are very mach like their men.The French ship poses.She frowns upon her neighbors in a SOMEWHAT GRASDILAQUENT WAY.She seems to say, \u2018Look ont for me now, for I am something of a devil when 1 get my blood up.\u201d On the other band, the Fnglish rhipe are nnostentations toa degree.There isne bluff about them.They assume noairs.To be sure, they are dignifiel even to stiffness, but they are simple with it.They do not threaten.They are even peaceful in their bearing.All the same, there is something in their substantial solidity which carries with it the assurance that these ships can ba terrible fellows when they want to, und that when it comes to fighting, which, after ail, ie their business, the ferocious bearing of ather ships would not count for asingle minute.The morning was well started when the Britisheta were sighted.Even when they got nearly oppoaite the fort, however, few re- cognizesl tham, because few Americwn civilians know the Foglish naval flag when they seeit.We are familiar though with the red flag of the commercial marine, bat the handsome white flags, divided by a cross of red which floated astern on these tive ships, were onfamil The \u201cBlake\u201d being the flagship of Vice-Admiral Hopkins, flew at the fore his flay, which is the aval flag with the Jack in the corner.There was & good deal of excitement on the coming of five ships any way, but when it became known that thay were sll British everybody tumbled on esch other to reach favorable places to see their approach.PRAISE JOR THE \u201cBLAKE.\u201d Of course everybody knew that the first: was the \u201cBlake,\u201d because slice was big and led the others.She showed a black ly, with white deck structures and tall, raking smoke stacks of yellow.The first thing the land jobbers noticed about ber was t size and digeifiel bearing.The moka the noisy salutations hud not cleared away when the \u2018big Russian, the \u201cGeneral Admiral,\u201d addressed a loud greeting to the British A 1.miral.The British flag was hung up in the Russian rigging and fifteen guns were fired, which the \u2018\u2019Blake\u201d returned accompanied by a show of Russiun bunting.It required no very great stretch of the imagination to con, ceive all these ships en) d in a noisy combat.The osual civilities in the shape of visits were now oheerved, boats from each navy re nted in Hampton Roads being instaatly im the water and making for the \u201cBlake.\u201d All the yachts, sail boats and ex- carsion craft immediately put oui, too.to get within close eye range vf the handsome - cruisers.As the small craft are now getting very numerons in these waters the scene was a very miriking one.The \u2018\u2018Blake\u201d naturally was the ship to vint, not only because she was the flagship of the squadron, but because she was the biggest and finest of the squadron.She is, in fact, much the biggest and most powerful ship in Hampton today.Uncle Sam haa no ship which compares with ber in these respects.It has bern decided now to give the Britsenting the greatest naval puwer in the world FT 7 t- \u2014Lord ennyson:as a Carpe The poet Tenn had his little mishaps, jast an Jens gifted mortals do.One afternoon be called on some friends, learned that they were pot at home, and «decided to leave à note.The housemaid took him to the draw.ing-room, snd gave him pen, ink and paper.| wi ming his name to his polite little missive, Tennyson, by a jerk of the elbow, overturned the ik bottle, and great was his dismay at seeing » large 1 of ink spreading repidly over his friend's new white Persian carpet of matchless beaurv, Horrorstricken, he rang the bell, Up ran the servant.* Do please help me !\u201d cried the t.It happened that the milkman had Fast left a can of frothing milk at the door, sud the intelligent housemaid remembered in the nick of time that new milk, if thrown over wet ink, would remove all traces of the despoiling fluid.Accordingly she overtarned a jugful upon the large pool, and, with house-flannel and cloths, set about rubbing and scrubbing at the stain.Down went Teun on his hands and knees, rubbing and scrubbing with his little belpmeet.His agony of mind lest his oll friend should knock at the door and audden- ly appear on 1he scene of disaster he often eacribed in later days, declaring that it Lrenched he infinite.\u201d But with puch will did the strange cou wor ther that every trace of ink Dep vet.ere is a 5 shilling piece, my good girl,\u201d cried the poet, \u201cand tiod bless you ©\u201d With thet, he seized his hat and male for the door.weeks later an invitation to dine with hi old friends reached Tennyson.He went; und the carpet was in no way alludel to on either side.\u2014London Public Opinion.Chances of Battle.In a recent volume published by Dr.Lodwig Brandt be forpishes some intorestin; statistics as to the parts of the body ex to fire.in battle.They are based on the war of 1870-51.The number of officers and soldiers of all grades belonging to the German army who were wounded during the campaign was 116,821.Of this number 99,568 aur- vived, 11,032 died in the hospitals sad 6,223 were left desl on the battle fields.The wounds of those who were treated in the hospitals are recorded as follows : Wounds in the head 11,041, in the neck 1922, in the breast and back 11,483, in the abdoinen 9,553, upper limbs 33,914, lower limbs 43.852 and divers cases not especially classed 3,52).The statistics show plainly which parts of the body are most exposed to fire during battles.Fifers.Fifers do not a r in the pay-list of the Coldstream Cuers ti 1797, Emhen two of these musicians are charged iu the company of Grenadiers.After the Restoration the hantboy, or obve, appears among the other instruments of the band.A warrant of the time of Charles II.was issued in 1678 for yment of the State clothing of tbe baut- s aml four drammers.In the early years of the following century hauthoys were introduced into the different regiments of Foot Guards.The pay of the soldiers who served at St.Quintin's in the reigo of Mary was not no unlike that of the present day.The private soldiers received 8d., & Jrommer or filer Is, anda ish squadron the place of honor, as repre.- sherr, + OO ; tai ! tinual change seeks to please the men who trumpeter le Gd.a day.\u2014Al the Year! Round.7 A New Drink Every Day.\u201cBLAKE\u201d AND HER CON- THAT ISWHAT ONE BARTENDER IN THE CITY MAKES 4 SPECIALTY OF.Intense Enthusiasm \u2014The Blood Tingling His Mixtures Harmonize with the State of the Weather.{ New York World, ) There is a drink educator in this city, and be fuliils a mission quite aa valuable as many educators in different branches.He is **William,\u201d and had he not taken to bartending as a trade, he he woulll have, beyond doult, become a philosopher or a poet.He luuks upon his trade as an art, mach in the way an artist dceson his profession, and his philosophic taro of mind has prompted him to adopt this mystem of offering bin patrons a different rink svery dus in the year.The sign over William's bar reads as Totlows : CRITICS, EXPERTS, JUDGES ANT CONNIE.SHURA.\u201cWatch this sign.A new drink for every day in the year.The drinks will bs prepared ing to the season of the year, and appropriate to the temperature and stmospheric pressure.\u201d Under this sign swings a smaller one cos- taining the name of the drink, and its sp- plication is at once evident from the name.Although modest enough, William delights to talk of his art, and bis remarks are worthy of consideration.\u201cMy experience,\u201d said he \u201chas shown me the wisdom of my laiest move.There is hardly a person who comes in here, not knowing exactly what he wants to drink, whom I can not please by a different concoction every day.No man wants the same kind of a drink on a cold and hot day, ot w foggy sud clear day, snd I endeavor to give my customers something that corresponds with their eximing state of mind or the condition of the weather.Then, again, it is necessary tu please a psr- son's eye as well as his palate.The servico must also be such as to add sest to the he.verage, and [avoid in every way handling any of the frait or other ingredients that are placed in a mixed drink.\u2018Take, fur instance, à cocktail.tender will ordinarily take a piece of orange peel in his fingers, twist it so that the vil floats on the drink and then drop the pexl in the gluss.No person of refined taste will stand a thing like that.Ivis certainly not pleasant to have a person finger anything that goes into your drink.Little things like his destroy a man\u2019s appetite.Then take a drink which should coutain fruit.Instead of shaking the whole mss up together and leaving the fruit in the hatiom of the glass, compelting a person to use his fingers to get at it, I place the fruit on a platter beside him and let him eat it comfortalidy.\u201d 1 William's method of serving a driuk is worth noting.In meking drinks of the cocktail order, he first places on the bar a whiskey glaes silled with finely cracked ice sud water, the drinking glass ie heaped up with powdered ice, and the drink is made in a mixiog glass containing ive.In this way the beverage is thoroughly frapped.A platter containing sliced oranges sud lemon, wud » | dish full of tasteful little butternuts are also ; offered the customer.\u201cNow,\u201d continued William, \u201cI will tell! you how I make sume of 1he drinks that are changed every day.Tiese are two of my latest, intended for after dinner, The first 10 made in a pony brandy glass and consists of oue third parfait amour, one-third benedictine and ove third green chartreuse.A livtle of the white of an egg beaten up like snow is placed overall.Here is another : One-fourth parfait amour, oùe foarth creme de cacao, ove-fourth chartrense, one-fourth brandy.Burn the brandy for a minute an.while it is burning squeeze a little lemon peel inthe flame.This makes a very pretiy effect, \u201cEach of these drinks,\u201d said the artist, is so made Lhat one cordial flats on top of the other, and I assure you it requires as much talent to drink them properly as it doss to make them.When a man comes in and tosses one of these drinks off at a gulp, I feel that be has not only not enjoyed it as it shonld be enjoyed, but he has insulted me.Here are some of the drinks that Willi designed for consumption during one of the snowy, blustery days of last month : The Tom Breonan\u2014A little gum, bitters and absinthe, two-thirds Irish whiskey, one.third brandy, a dash of creme de meuthe.Mix well and strain.The Electric Shock\u2014A little gum, nne- third abeinthe, one-third creme de menthe, one-third vermouth, dash of brandy.Fill glass with ice, froeso to coldest point anil strain.The Irresistible\u2014Two dashes of orange bitters, one aah absinthe, green chartreuse and sherry, two thirds Tom gin.Stir well and strain.The Snowdrop\u2014Place in & mixing glass the yolk of an egg, sugar and a pony of brand and a sherry glass of cream.After mixing well, place on top the white of an egg, heaten snow.For a bright, sunshiny spring morning Williams has what he calls the \u201cZephyr,\u201d which is made aa follows : A little gum, one-third absinthe, one-third y, one-third vino vermouth, dash of creme de cacan, Stir well and strain The Sorrow Dispeller\u2014Two dashes of gum, one-fourth kummel, one-fourth vermonth to- rino, ooe-fonrth abeinthe suisse, one-fourth ee Stir well, strain and serve in & couk- glass.\u2018The Next Morning (for two) \u2014Squeeze the jaicæ of n posted lemon in a mixing glass, a.ld a spoonful of sugar, one third absinthe, one.third vermouth, one-third kummel, » dash of brandy and maraschino, two sherry-giasees of cream.Shake well, strain into two fizzglasses and 61 with seltzer.From time to time William evalves poems in drinks.With a perfect knowledge of Lhe blending of ligneurs, he turns out coucoctions that men call great and women would call lovely or divine.Foremost among these i Gourmet Panch\u20141In the thin glase put t| juive of half » lemon, 8 squirt of seltzer, sugar, one-third Burgundy, ove-third sherry and ome-third brandy.Mix well.Fill glass with fine ice and ornament with ice-cream, strawberries and piceapple.Serve with spoon and straw, What Suits Mrs.Grundy \u2014One-thirdsherry, one-third vermouth torino, ove-third brandy, dash of maraschino, and strain in cocktail glass and serve sugared strawberries on the side.My Pleasare\u2014Io n brandy glass place one- third creme de rose, one-third maraschino, one-third braudy.Eich separate.Take after dinper and before a nap.Blushing Rose\u2014A litile gum, dash of creme de rose and absinthe, one-third kum- wel, one-third vermouth, one-third brandy.William says he hates a man whe drinks for the effect of inebriation, and by this con œ know how to drink and never forget them- seives, All these any n more drinks , have been served over his since the New Year, and he hopes to make a chauge every day until 1893 shall be à year of the past.Amusing a King.One would think it old, to say the least, if, on visiting the Court of a civilized country, he were called upon 10 show his proficiency io swimming asa method vf proving bis de- sirabiiity us a guest ; yet such was the ex- rience of a missionary to Africa, who tells hin story in \u201cTwo Kings of Ugauda™\u2014 swimming is @ very rare accomplishment in Ugaxle.Une day, when I hail obtained an audience with King Mwanga, he asked me ly.\u201cCan you swim?\u2019 \u201cYes,\u201d I replied, a little.\u201d \u201cWill you swim in my pond ?\u201d be continuel.*'1 should be most ppy-\" * When will you doit?\u201cWhenever you wish.\u201d \u201cWill you come now?\u201d he asked, with great interest.\u201cls it not too late?\u201d Ab, you will not come pow !\" be repeated, in a disappointed tone.\u2018Yes, now, if you like,\u201d Isaid.So up got the King, at from his throne, took me by the hand and led me out, followed Ly à crowd of , and we made our way to the pond, It was rather muddy, but I took off my clothes, sod plupgivg iuto the water swam about, to the King's grest satisfaction aud delight.He had evidently doubled my proficiency in 0 great an art, aml when he found 1 was no deceiver his respect for me was vubounded.\u2014 Young England.Slang and Mythology.Mariow\u2014No Bessie has actually allowed herself to marry the old miser, eh?Ethel (sighing)\u2014Yes, emulating Andromeda, you know.QUEBEC, A bar: Order of Rom?and Constantine.! THÉ PREMIER CUNCLAVE OF AMERICA HAS BEEN REVIVED HERF, (St.John, N.B., Progress, Avril 13, wa] The revival of the McLeod Moore Conclave ! of the Knighis of Pome and Red Crom of .Constantine, withthe appen-tanc cidess of the Holy Sepolchre and St Jobn the Evangelist, in this city, is an important event in the Masonic history of this country.The Oriler itself is of very ancient date and its authentic connection with Freemasonry is admitted by the most able critics in and out of the SDAY.APRIL 26, A FAMOUS CRIMINAL.THE STORY OF JONATHAN WILD THE ENGLISH WAIF, One of the Moat Notorious Rogues Known in the Annals +f Crime\u2014An Incammation of Rascality\u2014 Autograph Letters.A hundred and thiriy-2even years have elapsed, says the London Times, £lace Tensthan Wild \u2018wes hanged at Tyburn, and tic chief incilerts of hin nefarious life have been frate Tradition dates iteorigia to À.D.carefully transmit from ss 43, > \u2018nat intine the Great, after the bat fegisterar \u201d che ate Calendars : tle of Maxa Rubra and the vision of the , wate L me Urtne, while both #t and the Order of the Recorders\u201d an \u201cChronicles of Crime,\u201d which Sepulchre were revived among the Crusaders in AY 1009.Sober historical record traces it from A.D.1190 under the Fustern prror Isaac Augelus Comuenue, aml it re.fnaine-lin Comnetfan race wntil 16K when the Just scion of the race old the dignity of Grand Master tothe Duke of Parma, After that date {rand Crosses of the Order emntinied to exercise the privilege of ccn- ferring the Rel Cross on men of emisience and worth, asd in the eighteenth century an ne under the control of the 1 Freemasens of Great The first English Grand Master of Britainthe united orders was Lord Rancliffe, elected in 1796, anil the Imperial Grand Conclave was orgavised a few yeurs later.In the early part of the present century H.R.H.th.Duke of Sussex wus made Grand Sovereign ad vitam but after his death the orders were practically dormant until the revival of the Grand Conclave ju 1865.In 1888, Lord Kenlis, now Farl of Bective, betame Grand Sovereign.Since then the Grand Sovereigns have been Sir Frederick M.Williams, Bart., Col.Sie Francis Burdett, Bart, and Sir Henry James, Earl of Euston, who now oceu- pies the chair, with Baron de Ferrieres as viceroy.The Earl of Kintoreand Marquis of Breadalbane are past Cirand Sovereigns of the order for Scotland, and the Farlof Naltoun is the present Gran Sovereign.In 1800, through the efforts of Hon.Robert Marshall, 332, the order was introduced into his country, Mr.Marshall being named Intendant Geueral for New Bruuswick.He subsequently conferred the degrees on Cul.McLeod Moore, who became Intendant General for Canada, exclusive of New Brunswick.McLeod Moore conclave was inaugurated in St.John, April 24, 1869, as No.13 an the regiatry of England, and was the first on the continent of America.Con:laves were subsequently established in the upper provinces and later in the United States, where there are about 150 at (he present time.The number of Jubilee (\u2018onclave, England, is 130) on the roll on which Mcleod Moore Conclave, the Pre.nier Conclave of America, is No.13, for the latter number has been expressly named in the warrant of confirmation recently granted by the Earl of Euston to replace the original warrant lost in tha St, John fire of 1577.The patent to Hom.Robert Marshall, 33°, as [otendant General has also been specially contirmed, and he has lieen named in it as Sovereign of { McLeod Moore Conclave, with Robert WW, Crookshank, 322, as Viceroy, In addition to a number of old members, there has been of late an infusion of younger material, though it is underatond ta be a body in which an increase of numbers is not the object, 0 much as to secure the right quality of material.The officers for the current year are : Hon.Robert Marshall, sovereign ; Robert William Crookshank, viceroy ; John An-lrew Watson, first general ; William Bedell Wallace, second general ; William Kilby Reynolds, high prelate; Frank L.Tufts, tresaurer ; Willam Alexander Ewing, recorder: Arthur Isaac Trueman, prefect ; Charles McLauchlan, stanlard bearer; George Black Hogan, herald ; Dingee Scribner, sentinel.Pollowing Instructions.\u201cNow,\u201d said the editor of the Quohosh Genius of Liberty to bis reporter, \u201cin your work I shall louk for a calin, dispassionate statement of fact.My paper is noted for its veracity, aud no exaggeration is allowed on any subject.[lo you tbiok you understand that clearly?\u201d \u201cYes, si \u201cThen ym way attend the Skimgullet- Dumsquiszle wedding which takes place at noon w-day, and I'll see how you handleit,\u201d sail the editor, turning to his desk.Thin is what the new reporter handed in after the festivities wero over :\u2014 \u201cIt is the custom of must newspapers, in giving accounts of local weddings, to speak vf the brite as beautiful, even if she in ns ugly as = nud fence, The enim of Liberty scorns such flattery, however.Jf a woman is beautiful, w hesitate not to say an, but if she is not, it A not our fault.We proclaim the fact.We wiah we cunld say that Miss Melinda Dams! quizzle, who became Mine Dennis Skimgullet at noon to day, was lovely in form and feature, but we cannot.While we have seen uglier girls, it must be conceded by all impartial observers that brick dust heir and a multitude of freckles do not look well on a bride.However, she did the best she could under the circumstances in wearing & tolerably thick veil, and rigged out an she was, in a dress of cream satin, looked quite presentable at a distance.Hardly so much can be said of her husband, wio walkel with a limp, aad whose sparsely settled chin whiskers of s pale dun-colour would have improved his appearance if they had been shaved off.We ascertained by careful enquiry that Skimgullet is old enough to be his wife's father, aul has, iu point vf fact, committed the offence of matrimony twice before.Some say that both his former wives were starved to death ; others, that he worked them to death.Which is correct the GeniuwaZof Liberty does not pretend to say.\u2018The statements are given for what they may be worth, Whi isn Dumsquizzie saw in bim to marry a mystery, unless she thought she would be more successful than her predecesenrs in petting holl of the momey which he is said 10 keep buried somewhere on bis farm.We heard iv said that her futher owed Skimgullet $1335, and that the jat- ter threatened to have him arrested on » charge of forgery if be did not get Melinda to marry him ; but this statement has not been verificd yet.The presents were not very numerous, and the most expensive one that we saw was a peachblow vase worth a dollar at retail.The couple left on the accommada- tion for a bridal tour of two days to Podunk, We asked the Rev.X.E.Geticks how much the groom gave him for tying the knot, and he said seventy-five cents.This, therefore, can be relied upon as official.\u201d \u201cYoung man,\u201d said the editor, afterreadin, the reporter's account, \u201cyou are far too high » genius to bury your talent in a small place like Quohosh.J would like to keep you, bat 1 ain sure that would be «doing you an io justice.I think you had better go to New York, where your talenwa will be appreciated as they deserve.And, by the way, when you go to the station to buy your ticket avoid making the futal mistake of buying a return ticket.We are fond of you, but not so very fond that absence could fail to increase it.\u201d \u2014W, H.Siviter, in the Editor's Drawer, in Harper's Magazine for March.À gentleman living in à village a few miles worth has a valuable six-year-old trotting horse, which some time ago furmed the very bad habit of cribling ; that is, it would chew at the wom of the manger and parts of ite stall.The habit grew and grew till he was bbing so constantly thut he Jost flesh anid dill not eat a safficient quantity of for.The owner sent a statement of the condition of things to Thomas P.Nightingale, and nsked him if ire could suggest u remedy.Mr.Nightingale thought the matter over aml replied \u201cYes.\u201d He then went to work at the ar- rargement described hereafter.He had an induction coil wound, Three cells of & battery were used.A flexible cord was led from it to the horse's back under the surcingle.The stall waa lined with tin, where the horse had the habit of cribbing or chewing, The couneetion was muse so that when the animal touched his lips to the tin at any point the elect current ran through his head and along his ck to the spine under the surcingle.This was enough te muke him turn away his nose and lips with sll the disgust un equine can show.After vain efforts 10 touch any part of either the manger or stall without \u201cgetting the dose he gave it up, and the result is the snimal is again eating and digesting his food naturally Marilow\u2014How so?Ethel-\u2014She is chained to the roche.! and has lout his taste for manger and stall wood, \u2014 Utica Obmerrer.ingenious hacks have compiled from those terribly trustworthy authorities, the Oll Bailey sessions papers.The phantom of Jonathan Wild has, however, just stepped from the congenial atmorphere of the Ol Bailey into the archives of a noble family, and le mikes & very curi- cus appearance in geveral letters in fra autograph, recently brought to light in the t examination of the Dartmouth papers.In the first of these communications, dats Marck, 1724, the year before Jonathan's infamous life came 16 a close, lie ubicctly entreats the Earl of Dartmouth, then Secretary of State, to protest him aiinst the persecution of some justicys, who, dence to sy, had encouraged several thieves inst him.Iu return for the pro.he undert kes to discover, apprehend and convict large nun- hers of notorious criminals, and he winda up his epistle with hearty prayers for Lord Dartmouth\u2019s long life and prosperity.In the following June he writes again, aaving that he hp, heard that the Earl of Dartmonth had fost \u2018some things ou the road,\u201d sb.ENQUIRING FOR PARTICULARS in order that he may nse all the dilligence he cn to recover the stolen poles.Again in Angust, alluding to some manuscripts which his lordship had lost, and for which a reward of 10 guineas hai been offered, he alleges that the thicves demanded 20 guineas for themselves, and his lordship's \u201cstewart,\u201d by which he means steward, hal promised to pay in part if he coubl only see the writings.The negotiations sem to have proved abortive, aul Jonathan declsres that he Has been £0 out ot pocket by the transaction : rtill he offers to renew his efforts to obtain the manuscripts, if some other person than Ford Dartmouth's stewart if empowered to to treat with him, the \u201cstewart,\u201d sccondingto his showing, being full of nevdless excuses nnd put-offa.\u201d The truth wonll appear to be that the earl's steward knew his man and refused to part with so much as a bro ul piece unless the cunning gn-beiween brougtit the stolen goods with him Jonathan Will, indeed, seeme to have been throughout his life an incarnation of rascality, duplicity and knavery of every kind.He was born at Wolverhampton late in the reign of Charles 11.of decent parents, who gave him A PLAIS EDUCATION andl apprenticed him to a bucklemsker at Birmingham.When quite a young journey.wan he married, and after the birth of a son deserted his wife and child und came to Lon don.He worked for à while at his trade, but dissolute habits got him into debt and he lay for four years a prisoner in Wool Street Comprer, where he no loubt amused his enforced idleness by ilevising schemes for swin l- ling the pablic when he should regain his liberty.Yn the compier, too, he formed the acquaintance of a notorious female pickpocket, named Mary Miliner, who hal Jeers within en ace of banging half a score of times, but had managed at Inst to get arrested for debt.By some means or another both Jonathan end Miliner obtained their freedom anl opened a little public house in Cripplegate.As the female pickpocket was on tering of intimate aexpnaintance with most of the distinguished thievenof the me:ropolis, she prove à valuable assistant 10 Me Wild, whose tavern became the popular resort for felons.There was no lew xt the period for the punishment of the receivers of stolen gonte, an 1 Jonathan drove for a considerable time a roaring trad + an a \u201cfence.\u201d His practices, however, were considerably interrapted by the passing of an wct of Parliament inflicting fourteen vears' tranaportation nn all persons convicte ceiving goals knowing them to Le a: The unabashed Mr.Wild then PROCEEDED TO CALL A MEETING of the moet notorious robbers in Londen, an 1 after pointing out to them that if they tonk their boty to unscrupulous pawnbiokers they would not receive mare thau a fourth part of the value of the goods, ha proposed that they should bring all their plund-t to him, snl he would gegotiate for restoring it ta the owners, receiving a reward for a: doing, which rewant he woulil divide with his predatory friends.The plan met witli the approlation of the thieves, and for £-.ne years Wild carried on she business wi.liant success.He hal positively the .ssurance to open an office in the Uli Bailey for negotiating with persons who had been robbed, and, to enhance hia assumption of respectability, he acted as aa.sistaut ww Charles Hitchen, the city marshal, who was almost as great a rogue as his sub.© ordinate.Fhe worthy couple used to parade 1he streets from Temple Bar to the Minories, * searching disorderly houses and apprehending suspected persons, and at the sane time extort large bribes from those who justly feared to be brought in contact with the law.The two rascals, however, fell out, and euch pursued | HIS OWN VILLAINOUS WAY.Hitchen had a turn for literature and attacked Wild in a pamphlet callesl *The Reulator, or The Discovery of Thieves and niet.Takers,\u201d which drew a vehement reply from Wild.Diy this time the scamp hud provided a second string to his bow.Henot + only acted as an agent fur recovering stolen property.but he used his familiarity with the thieves anid their haunta in order that he might denounce them to the magistrates if they offended him, or if they grumbled at the miserable share vf the profits of their ini | uity doled ont to thew by the \u201cfcoce.\u201d «a thief-taker, Wild, paradoxical aait may appear, dil realer some paltry kind of service to the Nuate: Lut his operations as a receiver of stolen goods had male him public nuisance, and 10 1718 an act was pasecd declaring every person guilty of a capital offense who should accept a reward in consideration of restoring stolen effects without prosecuting the thief, This, it might be thought, would have sufficed to annihilate Jonathan's business, but, hy con- sunate dexterity, he contrived to evade the law and proceeded as before with such success that he was able to open a braach office, which was conducted by his man Abraham, He had agents sbroad, to whom he transmitted watches and jewelry, and he ub- solutely CIARTERED A COUPLE OF SLOTS which plied between the Thames and Rutterdam, laden with plunder which he had received.At length through a quarrel with au accomplice, Wild was arrested, and, after a lengthy trial, was found guilty and sentenced to death.He was at this time in wretched health and attributed his severul fractures of the skull which received while arresting criminals, his throat having been by a ruffian named \u201cBlueskin,\u201d To the last he indulged in hopes of obtaining the royal mercy, and bragged of the dikes, marquises and earls to who's he had rendered ser vices ; hut on May 24, 1725, Jonathan Wild, \u201cThe Great,\u201d ns ing ironically calls 1, was taken ina cart from Newgate to yburn and banged.He had drunk à large spusutity of laudanum on the night preceding the execution and was ina half-stupctie state when he was cast off the Jadiler.A meaner, more sordid and more iguoble rascal it is difficult to concei Hix life was one long tissue of crafty, cowardly, squalid crimes, yet, thanks to the genius of the author of \u201cTom Jones\u201d and the dramatic power of Harriton Ainsworth, the memory of Jonathan Wild still lives, nud his letters to Lord Dartmouth have attracted some share of public curiosity, It Made a Difference.The Judge\u2014\"Vou are here ns the alleged murderer «f a lawyer.\u201d The Priscner\u2014*\" You've got it mixed, your houour.I'm liere as the murderer of sn alleged lawyer.\u201d The Judgs \u201cEr.what's that?Why i | e had the impu- 189.Something Wrong.+] gness those 1 have been showing them,\u201d sail Mr.Sprivgat's young nan, anl threw the keys on the table, \u201cWhen are the asked Me, Springdats.\u201cThe gentleman sai with the place that § think it is as good rented.\u201d fixing up and decorating ¥™ \u201cOh, nothing.paper in the parlor was very prety.\u201d \u201cWants a new range in the kitchen, doen't a she sail the range seemed to be in condition.\u201d Humph: How al the furnace ¥™ \u201cThat's all right.he man sid oelel son Éleht repairs, but he could have them done in the {0 \u201cWie there any wstet in the cellar =\u201d \u201cA little, wir,\u201d CDi they kick about jt?\u201d hey didn\u2019t seem to tntice it.\u201d \u201cum.Well, how mach did they want .off the rent ?\u201d \u201cThey didn't ask for any redaction.They thought it wes reasonable enough for the Tovation,\u201d \u201cWhat 7\u2019 \u201cYes, sir, and | puess they've lots of money, for they spoke of laying a hardwood floor in the diving-roum at thir own ex.\u201cGh, yes, they must have lots of money, said Me: Npringitate, sarcastically : \u201cbut all the same 1 want to sce thee= peuple myself if they come in a \" \u201cAll right, sic.\u201cAnd if they call while Fam nat remember to tell them Cat the rent of that house will be payable quarterly in advance, You under- stan! ; quarterly in advance,\u2019 \u201cYes, sir.\u201d nd also that we shall expect a gilt.gd reference from their former land: Life.The Ablegate.Ar \u2018hbishap Satolli, the * American Pope,\u201d as he fas now come to be called, in & lean.built, firm featured man, of ascetic menter, with bald high forehead and deep-set eves, nad in general appearance vpical Italian cleric.He is a special friend and protege of Leo XIII, who calls him *\u2018ane of his hoya,\u201d althangh he is well over fifty years of age.He ie n native of Perugia, the see over which Paps Leo pre sided for thirty ome years before hin accession to the Papacy, and was for some tise Professor of Dogmatic Theolugy in the Propsganda.In iNSS he was created Archbishop of Lepanto: but, this being only a titoler diocese, he servel as eailent of the Academy of Noble FEeclesistics in tome.He is a man of rips monastic scholarship, anid is enteemed one of the leading masters in school of philosophy.He was sent to the United States 10 represent the Pope at the dedication of the Worle Fair, and aiso incidentally for the parpose of investigating the controversies arising out of the school question snd ta atraiz some of the tangles of pilicy and that had been -biruding themselves into public notice.Hin snbaequent appointment as permaneat Apmtolic Delegite was hailed with mingled feelings of delight and disapproval in Catholic ecclesiasiical circles, Ile is generally recognized as a level-headed, broad -mindel, up to-date prelate: hut, although he cannot speak a word of Eaglish, he manipnlates the ti pe-writee like a profes wonal \u2014-M.Crofton, in May Loppiarotts Outwitting an Exciseman.An oll woman in Orkney was noiel for selling whiskey on the oly.Her house was a # from the town, aud Frcise officers had tried ia vain to gat he; v attempts had failed tha given np the task an imp-moilile.A young otficer wan appointed to the place, win said, on being told shout her, that he would soon secure her conviction.Early one muruinghe left tow:r and arrived at the ol] woman's house by 7 o'clock.Walking in, he saw no one, but, noticing a bell an the tale, he rang it.The old woman appearl, He asked for a glass of milk, which was .n before him After a little be rang again anid the oll woman appeared.He sak.ed if she Lad any whiske; ir,\" sail she, **we aye have some in (ting it down before him.fle thanked Ler and laid down a sovereign, which she took and walked ont.After help: ir bimsddf he rang again and asked for his sail the oll woman.un We Lae nae licence.Fat we gic we gic in prewente ; fat we get we take in presenis.No good day, wir?The excineman leit the house a poorest but & wiser man, The Royal Irish Constabulary.The Royal fra Constabulery now consista of 2.000 drt and © lined mien, armed to the fot of pe and their great c they are frequently overwo nual cost of the force in about £1,5m.000, which is at the rate of five or sia shillings pt heal of Le population of Ireland 3 but, Forenoately for the ratepayers of that country, the money comes cut of the Imperial puree.The force is recruited almost entirely the rural population, the overwhe! jority of the men being the suns of riers.The age for wimission into the ranks is 19 years, and the miuimun height 5 ft.Din.; but the sons of members of the force are aceepted an inch lower in stature.The head or chief of the constabulary is known ns the [nspectorAGeneral, who resides at the depot, in the Phenix Trark, Dublin, There arc 38 county inspec tora in the force district inspectors, 263 hea l-constable rly 2,300 sergeauts and acting-sergeauts, and the remaluder are constables.An lron Eagle.Japanese patience is proverbial.A remarkable example of what it will accomplish whea combined with manu si and artistic ekill is 10 be exhibited at the Chicago Fair.tia had.carvell iron eagle, the wark nf a Japanese artist, Nhinjiro Ita o, which took him just five years to make, It is two tect in height, and cs from tip to tip of tie extended ight being 133 pounds.1 that it will swerve from »i-le to ade hike that of a live bil.The bird has more than 3,000 feathers made by hand, the lines on each numbering several hundred, amd many of them of remarkable fineness.Shinjire Ita-o captured two eagles, ane of wi he killed and stuffed, and the other he kept alive, using both as models while engaged on th: work, stadying the bird both in repose and in action.One of the nestest articles that has recently been added to the equipment nf some of the Newcastle policemen is the pockes telephone.It in handy and light, consists of a combined mouthpiece and earpince, has about a foot or more of wire attached, anl there is in addi tion an atlixing pin 1 a snall key.The apparatus is to be used by the oilicers in connection with the fire lamps placed at various parts of the city, Eustead of breaking the f glnas in case of a tire breakin, ghbo hood \u2014as an ordinary would do\u2014the police constahle door with his key, places the affixing pin in à auckel provided for in the lamp, and is in immediate communication with the fire bri.gale.He can tell them in an instant what the nature of the conflagration is, and what wes are likely 16 be required.The et telephone, however, sud the fice lamps can be utiliza {or other purposcs.Faperor William of Germany has shown his appreciation of the World's Fair and enpecially lin respect for Dhrector-Giencral Da Ly authorizing Jerr Wermuth, his impe World's Fuic Commissioner, to present Col.Davis an elegantly bound work Iwaring on the discovery of America.The Geran title is \u201cDie Entdeckung Awerikne.\u201d was tsued by the Geographical William ha.amount of mons, \u201cThe onty t to his client mo suxtously.the judge's charge.\u201d Truth, didu'u you say sa ixtore ?The prisoner is dhe- charged with the thanks of the Court.\u201d under tise Clyde at Partick, ple will take the honse going to let us know À he would call and wee us to-morrow, but they secniel so pleased na \u201cWhat de they want done in the way of In fact the lady maid the menssration of the ng left now,\u201d enid the coursel \u2018How kely to be?\" asked the clint, À commencement is ere long to he made with the construction of the railwe~ vescel i THB FLEETS MEN WILL PARADE.as he came into the office BRITISH TARN NEW YORK oN APRIL :8.Great Britain\u2018 Tue Jackets Most Admired of All the Tare, the Forr Mosrék, April IS \u2014There had becs ra strennoue à demand from New York for the participation of the foreigners in the parade of naval Hattalions on shore in New York ity that Admiral Gherardi telegraphs te the Naval Department asking whether the Government would grant leave to foreign powers to land on Ames ican soil and whether the day for the parade ou rhore had been chosen.fc received a reply to the effect i would be granted for iral (iherardi had spent the warning isi ÿ i own fleet and on bi on board the \u201cFi Hopkins unofficially as t | of the English Le Lake part in the paval hat.+ tal on share.He lvarned that the biri- tish A-lo.iral was wil to do any tiving wonld contribute to the success of ibe naval demonstration in New York barber and cn hore, Admiral Gherarli said that the pari tagipa\u2018tion of the English in the rhore parade lw eesnlt in al the other foreigners fol lowing the cxample.Tirere is no doubt that i the shore parade on Friday, April 28, will be { one of the most novel and infeserting displays evit even.At rast half a derem foreiym * l'owers wifi be -represemted in the hic, smi the varions unifeims, seld-pieces, machine guns and emall avins witl make wp a scene not likely to be repeated for many years, if 3 er The British Admiral, Hopkine, is wha! Americans cail & hotly goad fel He has met every request and saggestion im precisely the same way.\u201cI give Joe my cordial support,\u201d is what he always says.\u201cfam here to help make this a great succes That was how he met the suggestion that he rhouid ndopt the programme for moving to New York, To dn m would be to put hum- self under the orders of a man of lower rank than himeelf.and under the couvrolola foreign commaniler.Nevertheless, he did not hesitate 8 momen! - but said, as usual, ti:at he wanted to do everything that was friendly amd cordial.The 3,000 sallors will be landed for the parade in two battalins each, commanded by a captain, and it in be- fieved that Capt.Litislgman, who is Admiral Ghorardi'f executive officer on the \u201cPhiladelphin,\u201d will serve as commandant of the entice battalion, Here is an inci-lent of the \u201ccourtesies\u201d that are being shown en esory hand to the visitors, Some of the j oflicers from the American 2queiron came on shore one crewing.The word was passed that it was the Freriane\u201d evening and that every effurt should be made in the officers from the Cear'aships.ore given to understand that what.they might do in reseon for the detecte of the Russians won! | be appreciated hy the primera that be, and that if any of them should ovcratep the limits themselves fie their endeavors tv give the cisitors à royal gol timetheir deviations from the strictly upright would be overlooked this time with à lesiency hat is vot alwavs shown to jonior officers.The resuit was one that was entirely unlooked for.The buys from the American ships did i best, audi nome of Lim re- marked that they were going to get the Russians full if it took a month's pay to being it to pus.For some of them it may have taken 3 maath's poy in this more oc lees laadable occupation, bat the Ruwisos preservel a sobriety that was startling to the others Wine was opened and the visitors were inducted inte the mysterien of the seductive cocktail.Kranly and ao lan were of no avail, and a compatison of Kentucky and Scotch whiskies still failed to have any appre-table on the Russians, tha Nome of the an youths began ta deep ont from this unequal contest, and it was soon seen that, in the vulgar par ance of the west, \u201cthey hal bitten off more than they could chaw.\u201d Those Kussiant were stayers, and ley stayed on until the end.Witen it waa all over an the Basta realized to the full the linpelessness of their tank, their guests oalady and serene ly escorted them down to theie lounches, and when they had seen them off to their ships they went off te the to English seatwmril cities, yet the «liseuse in every case was stamped vat hy prompt disinfection, and care that tre discharges did not contaminate the water supply.In uot ene of these cases did the disease spread beyond the original sufferer, With regard to immigrants arriving in this country, it is manifest that, - as the period of incubation of this disease is very short, less than five daya,- if any emtak with cholera infection about themselves or the clothes thoy are wearing, the disease will be developed before they roach quarantine.In all such instances we gather from the recent orders in the téazette, the vessel and all on board are to be fully dualt with at Grosse Isle.If the vessel be from an infected port, moreover, even if all be healthy on board, the luzgage will be fumigated at quarantiae on the vesscl.The only possible danger that would then remain to be guarded against would be the chance, and it is but 8 slight one, that there might be sume clothing packed up soiled with cholera discharges, which alihough it might be opened and worn without danger, yet might lead to the infection of those washing it by the accidental contact of the soiled water with the lips by splashing or the medium of the hands, or to the infection of streams, rivers and other mources of water supply into which such water might drain when thrown out.To avoid all risk of such accidents it has been pgovided that all immigrant luggage is to be disinfected by steam before it can pass inland, and be used and washed.There being no danger from the opening of the luggage, there is no necessity that this should be done at a quarantine station in the case of a healthy vessel.To land healthy immigrants at quarantine for such a purpose would involve delay to the steamship awaiting them, or the needless expense of their special transfer to Quebec in steamboats.Moreover, the moment any kind of infections disease reached the station it would become impossible to land healthy immigrants here for any such purpose, The Government has therefore established steam disinfecting plant at the decp water railway te i.Every steamship is to be carefully inspected at quarautine.Those perfectly healthy wil then he permitted to come up to Quebec and obliged to land ail immigrants at the Louise Embankment or Grand Trunk wharf at Levis.The vessel will then be free to go on with her cargo.And the luggage of all the immigrants will be passed through the steam disinfectors, so that if there should be by chance any lurking germs, snyxhere in it, they will be destroyed before the clothing ean he washed, and 30 possibly contaminate uny water supply.This could not be thus done for smallpox or other diseases which spread through the air, but can beydone for cholera without any risk whatever to the cmmunity.Phis principle was thoroughly accepted by the American sanitarians last autumn, who were cuntent to perform such disinfectic n at the borders of their respective States.Its performance at the landing place this year gives à guarantee of nufety to Canada.Aud Quebec may well be proud that this eyatem, which so well supplements the per- fucted appliances at the Grosse Isle station, has heenintroduced bythe authority of a Quebec Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa, our late Lieutenant-Governor, the Hon.A.R.ANokks.Un the 4th of May, as announced by Mr.Graparoxg, the Imperial House of Comranns, in Committee, wilt deal withthelrish fight over the several cliuses of the bill.The measure passed on Friday night, the second reading, by a majority of forty- three, a \u2018majority which, to some extent, must hare surprised even the friends of the Irien cause, for up tu within three days of the rotirx, several prominent Liberals had grave fears that the defections in their party, would be so serious that the majority by which the bill would ultimately he carried, would be so ridiculously small, that a moral and virtual defeat was certain in the near future.But, as matters have turned out, the Guvernment has carried its point, even to the extent of inducing some of the recalcitrant members of the party, to withdraw their hostility, and to go into the lobby and vote for the second rerding.Those erstwhile disgruntied Liberals, having by their votes of Friday night, admitted the principle of the bill, must now swallow it, and this is a distinct triumph for Mr, Grapsrose.In Cummittee, of course, many attempts will be made to transmogrify the bill into an innocuous document, but the general impression is that the bill, pretty much in its entirety, will pass the Lower House, with flying colors.The real stumbling block will be found in the House of Lords.The Peers can count a very large inajority agninst it, and it is the fecling in England, just now, that Lord SALISBURY Will carry an amendment, rejecting the bill, until an appeal has been made to the country, on & direct and distinct issue.The ex-Premier will point out the fact that the people of the United Kingdom have not had the apportunity of pronouncing a decided opinion on the bill itself, the details of which have not yet been submitted to them for approval or disapproval.On s0 vital a question the voters of Great Britsinshguld be consulted, and Lord SALISEURY, Im view of the majority in the House of Peers against it, and in view of the stand which Ulster has taken, will have reasonable grounds of asking delay at this time.Meanwhile, there is great rejoicing in the Homo Rule camp.When the vote was taken on the second reading, an enthusiastic Parnellite called fur three cheers for his idol.His fellow.members, however, responded, not with the requested huzzahs, but with laughter,\u2014an answer which must have caused both pain and aunoyance to the proposer.A Miss Tuekee, after playing to good houses in the Jacques Cartier Hall, and appearing in & rund of impersonations which, doubtless, pleased the audiences which are nightly drawn to that euterpris- ing place of amusement, essayed the difficult task of meeting the requirements of an uptown taste.She appemred at the Academy of Music, but the people who met under that roof to witness her plays, barely numbered one hundred each evening, though her roles wero as efficiently sustained, and her company eomprised the THE QUEBEC Home Rute B.ll.There, there will be a stiff GAZETTE.offered, of course, were precisely the\u2019 sune.The people evidently resented this adilitional tax, and so the teoupe ost Ly the venture, some money.She should have appeared at the more fashion ible hall at first, and then made the ching: to the cheaper house.Our citizens have frequently complained at the high prices of the Academy.Shows have been seen in Montreal at 30 cents, which charge: in Quebec 3) cents and even 7% cents fr n seat, As the newspapers of Moutreal come here in considerable (quantities every day, our citizens have had no difficulty T, in noting the discrepancy, and the increased prices have not heen favorably regarded.But for the same company to charge 15, 25 and 35 cents in ons part of the city, and 2c, he and 3 cents in another quarter of the town, for precisely the same entertainment, was too absurd to be considered for a moment, and so Miss Trrrer played to empty benches.What Quebec wants is amusement for the evenings.Under enterprising and gol business management, the Academy of Music ought to prove to its owners.a valuable property.Of late years it has been, from sue cause and another, allowed to go down.It will not de to let it go down further, else mrnchody will, one of these days, take it into his head to build a rival establishment.Quebec gives always a liberal patronage to entertainments of merit, whether in song or drama, but our people cannot he exp.cted to attend mediocre performances.They would rather do without than do that.Amendments to Mr, Guanstone\u2019s Home Rule Bill are being introduced into the House of Commons.One of those proposed yesterday pointed to an early withdrawal of British troops from Ireland.It is not likely that it will be carried.But it will provoke discussion on an iesne which has not been before argued.The Unionists and Conservatives are not disposed to pay Twperial troops fur protecting an Irish Lical cor dffmeut, and so they test publie fecling on the question, by introducing tuto the Legis'ature, an amendment to the general motion.| Of course, the amendment will be voted down in the MCommens, but the most will he made, we are very aure, vf the re:ult, when the question ultimately c-ines before the electors, as it is surely to come, in the course of time.In military circles in Canada, there is very general regret expressed at the report, that Colonel Warker Powers, Adjutant-General, and Colonel Paser, Doputy-Minister of Militias, are shortly to be superannuated, in pursuance of the new scheme of re-organization of the Militia service.Both of the officers named are well able to perform their duties, and as they can bring in the carrying out of them, the valuable experienc: of years, it scums « pity that the country should be deprived of their servi Sa long as a well trained and faithfal serv-nt is willing to work, and able to work, it is shecr folly to lose him.This is another whiny of the Maj r-General's, and it in to be hoped that the Government will not perm-t the change to take plice, without fully enquiring into the whole matter.Every nulitis tunn in Canada acknowledges the abilities of Cols, Powerr and Paser, ana hope to see them at their posts, for many years yet to come, or until they, themselves, feel usable to perform their duties Jonger.Business depression is not wholly confined to the City of Quebec.Returned travellers from the West, and from Montreal, tell usthat trarle is very bad in those localitien, and that collecti ns are slow and uncertain.It is much to be regretied that times are so hard, hut hope is felt for a speedy change.Perhaps, when navigation is really opened, matters may mend.Meanwhile, we must all do the best we can, under the somewhat trying circumstances.Business seems to be prefty dull everywhere on this continent, while in England, there is not much to brag of.A DEFENSIVE MEASURE.(Toronto Mail.) The departure of Major-General Herbert for London, means no doubt that action is to be taken at once in the matter of strengthening the fortifications at Esqui malt.This military post commands the southern access to the British Columbia mainland, It protects Vict: ria and covers the route to Vancouver.The only fortification on the Pacific conat, it would have to be relied upon in the event of offensive operationn from the sea.Complaint has frequently been made that the place is ancient aud out of repair.In order to verify the statements made with regard to it, the lwperial aathoritios sent Colonel O'Brien, R.E., to British Columbia a few vears ago lo make an exam nation.His report was not presented to the Dominon Parliament, but sutlicicut bas been said about it to lead to the clusion that it was anyth but complimentary.In fact our own militia reports asscet that the works are in bad condition, and that thearmament is ancient and alinost useless.The subject was discussed in the Imperial Parliament at its last session, At that time the Home Government made the announcement that it had urged Canada to co-operate in the task of restoration and improvement, but that no stisfactory settlement had been reached.One member of the House took the ground that the Imperial authorities ought to provide the necessary defensive works, and uot ask Canada to contribute towsrds the expense of raising them.It seems, howercr, to be contrary to Imperial px to undertake colonial defence in its entirety.The Quebec fortifications were transferred te us twenty years ago, and there can be little doubt that in course of time we shall come sto po-session of the Halifax buildings.It is believed t) be the policy ofthe pres nt Administration ultimately to withdraw the regiment from Halifax, in which event we shall have to take over the barracks and forts.Since the discussion in Parliament an arrangement with Cavada appears to have been ruached, for the Dominion esti- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1893.A Freach Warships Coming.The warehips \u201cLe Naiade\u201d and \u201cLa Nielly,\u201d have wail «| from France for Ne founidlan:l.\u2018They are te visit Quebec and Montreal this season, ) Cominz Wnrotages Mr.L.J.Lacoste, son of Chief Justice Sir Alexander Lacoste, will be married next month to Miss Berthe y.Not fewe four well-known French-Cunaslian physiciata of Montreal will be marries daring the month of May.Mrtisil Convecations.The M Gill Law and ce convocations with be held on Friday, April 2%, cither at the University or the W vr Hall, and in the following day the A convocation.is hoped that Sie Wi home on the Meh Some Montreal people are talking of what a fine thing it would be if Montreal could secede with its island from the Province of Quebec and set up a little territory nf its own.Certainly a little terrestrial paradise could be made of Montreal island under proper management.But if Montreal cannot wovern iteelf decently or honestly now, how mach better would it govern the island ?\u2014 O:tawa Journal, April 20.Leask Oui For Your \u201cCharacter.\u201d A few weeks ago an English laly was obliged to pay £4 as damages for having given «a good \u201ccharacter\u201d to a servant whom she knew to he unfaithful.Her written recommendation of the servant enabled the latter to got à place which she could not have obtained without the recommendation, and in which she prove unfsithfol aad detrimental to the lady who employed Ser; anlit was on the proof of these facts that the damages were adjudged by the court.Military Nete.A question has been raised in Quebec as to whether a solilier who is being tried hy court.martial has the right to call ina lawyer to defend him.On many ncearions where the proballe punishment\u201d would be something more than deprivation of rank, barristers wha are civilians have heen refused the pri vileye of acting in 8 professional capacity for the uccussd.Recently a lawyer who was than treated appealed to General Herbert for a ruling on the matter, but as the prisoner had in the meantime been acquitted the Gen eral decided that it was not worth while going further into the case.There the matter rests for the present.Except when the country is under martial [aw no man should he deprived of civil rights withoat ample opportunity to defend himeelf.\u2014Toronto Hail.A French View of Nr.Meredith.The Monde looks upon the Empire's repeated praise of Mr.Meredith either as a preparation for his entry into the Federal Calrinet or n means to prevent him from joining Mr.McCarthy, and it then adds: \u2014 \u201cIf the Conservative party Inses Mr.Meredith, it need not rely upon a majority in Ontario, an-l ne Me.Merefith has the same grievances and the same tendlencies ns Mr.McCarthy it looks blue for the [lus A the only thing that can keep | member fur London, given him what a cry will be raise\u2019 by the a of Ontario and elsewhere.the Government seems to us to have Lo chonse between tha rope and the axe.Frue it is that the rope has sometimes been found to break and the axe to stop oa ils wey.\u201d aml if that portfol Bulerin Terrace, cannot be où the ground that Lord Dafwas unfriendly to the French thet the agitation has arisen in the City of Quebec against the use of his name for a leading thoroughfare.But if the name of Duflerin Terrace is changed to that of Frontenac Terrace « French name will be handed down ts posterity inatewf of one that is considered to be English.When Lord Dufferin was in Canada he was a great almurer of the Ancient Capital.and eloquently described it as the Queen City of the Awericau continent.That his high opinion of the French has not dim ee in evident from the kindly words he wr i his support to nent to Champlain.It feri Yet the French would seek to obliterate an iriportant trace of thin frien: because he is not of their nationality, Their recoliections of past favours is short.\u2014 Torvato Mail.Referring to the recent suspension of two members of the French Bar, Messrs.Leen Menault and Albert Grevg, the free eays : \"They are severe in Faris, more sevege than in Montreal where the conacil of the order protects its most unworthy members hy the aid of wll possible legal cunning.Far from suspending ailvocates that justice had acquitted, the Har of Montreal lias maintained on its list advocates condemned by justice and struck off their names only after long and not very honorable discussions\u201d Further on the same article adds : \u2014* What would they sa pe if the Bars hail as mem hers advocates spititing away records, advocates taking up cases that the law does not allow to be heard, for the mere purpose of waking costs, advocates who are business men, advocates who are collectors, and ai vocates bebasing insolently and insultingly towards witnesses as if in duty bound.The Presse does not know what would be raid over there, but it knows very well that, in Montreal, the Bar is atwolutely mute on the subject,\u201d An Anglophabist.ITE TALKS ABOUT THE HEBRING SEA Cou- Mission, The Patric publishes an article signed \u201cLiberal,\u201d in which che writer severely criticives the action of the Ottawa liovern- ment in not appointing a single Freach- Canadian on the Behring Nes Arbitration Commission.He holds that such proceedings being generally held in French and in France, with the President of the French Repablic as third arbitrator, the presence of à French- Canadian representative would have heen most beneficial to Canale, He then adde:\u2014 \u201cThe probabilities are that Eaglami will be the loser in this arbitration question.\u201d The United States aud Russia base the full sympathy of France, while pedti-tic us Albion, our dear stepmother, in profoundly detested by the whole of Earops If Canada had in- t=rvened through a man of French origin, the ohjection woull have been solved.Penple woulill have said :\u2014**Canada is concerned, and not England.\u201d But in the prescuoe of all these English speaking men, people in France and elsewbere villeay :\u2014 \u201cut where are the Canadians ?Evidently not they but England iv concerned.There 1a, therefore, no reason for conaiileration ; let the Americans have the benefit of the doubt, for they, at all events, will surely absorb Canadas some day or other, so thut Canadiany Americans will equally benefit by what is done.\u201d **Liberal\u201d may be surprised to Jearn that Baron Courcel, and not President Carnot, is the French arbitrator on the Commission, and he was probably chosen for the position because hie speaks Kuglish fluently, an uc- complishment necessary in the present case owing to the fact that contrary to the uaual diplomatic custom, the proceedings are to be discussed in that language, Desirable Immizration Parties te Fill Up the Northwest.The batches of immigrants now entering the North-West are not the vity loafers who never worked, amt never want te work, for à living, but respectable farmers who feel that farming is played out in England.They have to compete vith the whole world, and theyare rather mates of the present year contain an item of 870,000 as the Dominion contribution towards capital expenditure on works and buildings at Esquimalt, and another of.£35,000 as the pay of a detachment of Royal Marine Artillery or Royal Engineers at that place.It seems to be the purpose not only tu fortify Esquimalt, tut to en- gaze a number of experts from the regular army to become the \"nucleus of a smal force to hold the fort.While the settlement means expense, it is acarcely poraitle for Canadians to complain at the outlay, seeing \u201chat it is necessary for the protection of their own property.But some of our neighbours bave raised a cry against it.À section of the American press talks as if were assuming an sggresive attitude, We have the right, of course, to do aa we Please on our own soil.But, apart from that, it seems absurd to raise objections to the repairing and completion of works which after all eannot be used for offensive purposes.The fortifications are defensive, , and they will hurt nobody except per-ous as approach them with hostile intent.sane artists.The cost of adimisson may have had something to do with this.At | St.Roch\u2019s, Miss Tvcxer delighted the | A Member of the Ontario Board of spectators at prices which ranged from 15 cents to 36 cents.To see her at the Academy her admirers had to pay from 25 cents to 50 cents, though the attractions Health says : \u201cI have prescribed: Noott's Errnlsion in Conwamption and even when the digestive powers ware weak, it has heen followed by guod results.\u201d H.P.Youaxs, A.B, M.Dta, thyeat tw tived of it.Everything comes in tree, and the Manitoba wheat belts have taken the hope out of the farmers, They can got no prices.There is no prospect of better times.Hundreds of larms are deserted all over England.To this the Rev.Rural Dean Renaud testified the other day.The farmer cannot compete with Manitoba wheat, but perhaps he can come out and grow it himself, and make money hy sending it home.That is his hope now.Even if the English land- loril male out his lenses to auit the farmer, the latter conld wot make headway aguinst the brewdstuffs of the world which pour in free from all quarters, The wheat of Maui: tobn and the big apples and pumpkins of British Columbia, industeiously exhibited, have done their work, The country is now getting the gentleman farmer.The piano will joe heard above the bark of the gopher and the coyote.The magazine will have its place as well as the milking pail.There will be refineipent as well as the threshing mill, and Beethoven will he heard when the lowing of the cows is still, knowledge and grace will assist nature to a just its necktie, and a type will beevuly- ed upon the Canwlian prairie.The gentleman farmer ie bringing money and energy.and genile-e-lucated women, to start à new life in à new country.There are hardships to face of which they cau have no appreciation, andl difficulties to overcome which may well test courage ; but that the change will ultimately make for every kind of betterment thers can be no question, \u2014 Montreal Witness, ATR William Morris.William Morrin, 1he Hroa1-snouldered man of keen lustrous eyes, a curly mane of tamed-d gray hair, und a full fo waxes hia moustache, anl wears spectacles.Jie habitually affects the roughest apparel, hi general = get-n being decidedly nautical.His friends declare that noth.iy pleases pleases him so mueh as ta le mistaken for a muilor.Not very Lng ince, while he was sauntering through one of the crooked riverside streets in the vill rt of Loadon, he was oserhauled by a sea- wing man.\u201cAvast there !\u201d cried the stranger © \u201cdon't I know you?Weren't you ounce mate of the brig \u2018Sea Swallow \" * To be taken for u sailor was delightful, bat to le mistaken for the mate of a ship with so poetic a name was simply glorious.\u201cYes, 1 am he,\u201d replied Morris ; and locking atma with the stranger, he piloted him to the nearest public house an filled him with meat in INS, together with Dante (iabriel Rosretti and Burne Jones, endeavored to set on font a movement for elevating the artistic taste of the public by starting an \u201cart fabirics\u201d concera for the manufacture of wall.pa ver, stained glass, tiles, and nther house- .wld decorations.Though undertaken ns an artistic venture rather than a business speculation, the concern has proved extremely successful.His leisure moments ares devoted to the composition of poetry.| ~The Earthly Paradise,\u201d which is perhaps lis best-known work, appeared just a quarter : of a century ago.He has recently translated \u201che Odyneey of Homer and rendered into Eng lish verse a number of [celandic legends.He declares that hereafter he intends to do his own printing, and announces that his forth- conring vulume will be issued from the press he hus established in a cottage near his house.He is quite an enthusiastic antiquarian, and as is well known, has long been one of the leaders of the socialist movement in England.His wife, who is said to be a singularly bean.tiful woman, lives & remarkably cluded life, hardly any of the poet's closest intimates having ever seen her.\u2014 M.CrorFTox, in May Lippineatt's, The Pluck of the Hohensollerns.One nee:l not hark back tn Carlyle\u2019s ori- ginsl Conrad, the seeker of his fortune who tramped down from the ancestral cliff-castle on lis way to take service under Barharness.Hefore and since the \u2018Grosse Kurfurat\u201d there hua been no Hohenzoliern who jimx not been a brave man.He himself was the hero ot Fehrhellin.His eon, the first King of the line.Carlyle's \u201cExpensive Herr,\u201d was \u201cvaliant in action\u201d during the third war of Louis XIV.The rugued Frederick William, father ot Frederick the Great, had his N tough piece of war against the volcanic Charles NII of Sweden, and did a stout stroke of hard fighting at Malplagnet.Of Fritz himself the world has full note.Bad, seusual, debauchel Hohenzollern as was his successor, Frederick the Fat, he called him a **corporal,\u201d did good soldierly work in the **War of Lilieration,\u201d and fought his way to Paris in INK.His eldest sm, Fredezick William IV.the vague, benevolent dreamer, whom Pruch used to call \u201cKing Clicqunt,\u201d and who died of softening of the hrain \u2014even he, too, axa lad bad dis: tinguished himself in the \u201cWar of Liberation,\u201d ana the fighting during the subsequent advance on Paris.As for grant old William [, the real maker of the German Empire om the quid facit per alum, fucit per se axiom, he died à veteran of many wars.\u2014ARCHIBALL Forks, in The Contemporary Review.First Women on the English Stage.It is only with the Restoration drama that the annals of uctresses on the Faglish stage heyil Queen Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles L., had early made a vain attempt to jatreduce the French fashion of female players into her adopted country by the estabilish- ment of x French company, coinposed only of women, in London ; but the experiment was premature, and the forciguers were hissed ani pelted off the stage at their first performance, \u201cntil 1660 the female parte had always been tuken by boys, wil the custom survived even after women had tiken their places upon the stage, since some of the more famous of the boy actors (grown inte men) continue A Pasnilet.accasionally ta play their favorite roles as .; .| late as the etl of the seventeenth century.THE BAR IX EUROPE AND TRE Bak IX MOXT Kynaston, the chief bay-actor, survived till REAL.1649, long after the ladies had ousted him from the principal parte, and in 1661 Pepys, who saw him in the \u2018Silent Woman,\u201d speaks of him an *\u2018the liveliest lady fora bay\u201d he hal ever seen.Nokes won fame as the nurse in \u201c*\u201cRomea and Juliet,\u201d while the \u201cboy\u201d who played Evadue was beautiful even in old age, It is now aacertained beyond donbt that women first appeared upon the stage between November, 1660 and Janusry, 16d January 3 Pepys, that inveterate 3 tells us that he saw \u201cThe RBeggat's Bush, \u201cit being well done, and here the first time that J ever saw women cone upon the stage.\u201d \u2014 The Cornhil! Muya-in If Cholera Comes.It is well to keep in the medicine-chest, or where they may easily he found, a bottle ct the wpirita of camphor, and one of the old standard remedy Kuown se the Sun Mix ture,\u201d the prescription published hy the New Vork Sun, oflictal rection, in the time of the great cholera epidemic, writes Helen Jay in a timely article on \u201cIf the Crolera should Come™ in the May Ladies {lume Junruni, Thin Medicine ie not expensive, aud can be bought of any druggist in country, town or city.Experienced bacteriologists say that ve drops of camphor in a pill gluse of brandy is the best medicine to these pellets is said to be an excellent \u201counce of preveution\u201d for those acting ax nurses or otherwise exposed to contagion.To absorb dinagreeabie odors mm a sick room nothing is better then cascatilla-bark sprinkled upon hot coals, For an ordinary disinfectant rosin is excellent : but eare should be taken not to place too much at a time upon the fire.So to Speak.Woman i+ won lerfally nade | Sach beauty, grace, delicacy and parity are sone bor posses.wien, No has she weaknenaes, 3) wlarities, functional derange menta, peculiar only to hers \u201cif, To correct theme and restore to health, her won ferful organison requires à restorative expuially adapted Ww that prrpe m yest » ss \u201cCharringto terrancan pork, with à cargo of fruit for Montreal, arrived in juort at 12205 pm vosterday, mouring iv the Prinouss Lo mise the opening of navigation to Montreal, She is the first ves] to teach son.Captain Dawe AYUYREC STRAY-HIP CouPANT \u2014TRISTHAN\u2014 let from New York, for rday- Broys, rre-Me I hy, Who hae been mehton Tug Co, who are contractors for etter from the Company, yes ge First or THE SRASON\u2014CHARKINGTON ~The * Capt Dawson, fiom Medic in, Le await from ara this sea- Jan ; + the following ~ port af 1 pure Left Metsina on the ith Lime and passed Gibraltar on the let fins weather to Cape Ray, where w the 15th instant, at 6p ¥ henirs between Cape Ray a Anticosti, with field ion.at Father : 1h instant, arrived at Quebec noon 20th instant, and an- chore in the stream, Bth April, in lat 37 Nlong 26 W, supplied achomner \u2018Friar, of Pureerund, with provisions, she Leing them $1 daya out from Lagartos, Yucatan, bund 0 Genoa, with lugwood, all well,\u201d Frruv\u2014Tho Island of Orleans ferry buat wad + her first trips of the season to the Toland und St Ramuali yest-rday morning.TaonTsH/Ps\u2014The White Idland Reef and Red Island Liglitshipe are now ready to proceed to their stations ath-West Point, pie vu board SATURDAY, April 22.A Whatrpack Sexk\u2014Taleda, April 21-\u2014-The big whaleback steamer \u201cPillsbury\u201d is sunk 1a Lake Ene, near Turtle Island ight, No puer- ticular, Carsizati\u2014¥anmouth, April ZI- A «mall Amencan schooner (formerly the \u2018Ida A Mayo\u201d), from Belliveau Cove for Yarnemth, wan capsized by a squall near this harbor this morning.The crew took to the boat and were rescued by the steamer Boston,\u201d from Boston: IHSISPRCTION OP ImMiGRANTS* Bars AK \u2014 An extra of the Canada Ga: 16.has Just Veen tuned amtaining the following Orler-in-Coune hiring the coming season of St Laweence navigation, an a precautionary measure for the protection of Canada from contagious disease, the luggage of every immigrant entering Canada, except that of tirst class passengers, by way of the St Lawrence, in voasds not detained at Grasse [ale for the reason of having no sickness un hoard, shall In: disinfected at the point or pointe hereinafter named.Such disinfection shall he made by the steam process, by the fumes of sulphur,\u201d or by the mchloride drench.to the satisfaction of the Medical Superintendent of the Grom Jsle Quarantine Station.The certificate given by the Quarantine officer at Grouse Inlo to vessels inspected at that nta- tiun shall not be valid until such disinfection shall have been certified to be effective, Nuch disinfection shall take place at the Lantine Rambankment, or the immigrant landing place at Tavis in respect to immigrants bioked for transpocs by the Grand Trank Railway.Hatrrax Itews\u2014 Halifax, Avril 21\u2014The \u201cAmanda,\u201d coal laden, ashore on Spectacle Inland, Lunenburg, te shinnat sure to ove a total los.The intest reports say she Re ame 7e schooner *Iaabella™ is now bigh and dry on Mosher's Island, off La Have, and likely canuut be floated, The \u201cLillian\u201d may be saved, THE Vikiss Shir STARYS OX ES Way.\u2014 Chriatiania, April 9\u2014The Viking ship, Ww! is to be rhown at the World's Fair, sailed 0 this port to-day.An immense crowd gathered at the docks and cheered aa the ship passed down the harbor firing salutes, which were answered by the land batteries.She will cruise along the coast in urder that the people may havean opporturtity to see her, and early in May will aail from Bergen to the United States.vreau, Pelletier & Co, wholdssle merchants, Mate StRANERS,\u2014V ANCOUTRS.\u2014The 1893.ion Time MMS \u201cVanaanve- \u201d Cape Willan, wid fir a a u Mal mails at general care SHIPPING.Frebabilities for the vext t4 {tours for (he Toronto, April 25, 11.00 pm.\u2014Lakes\u2014 Freh to strong winds, modly castorly ; fine am À France, sailed from am .m 1 {rer Se.Lawrner-Northerly to castesly + for Halifax, NS, ne7 peu on ne weather 3 not much change in tem- ~The sa \u201cMonga,\u201d Lieat 13 from Lis ero, with pee gre Lever St Lawrence and Gulf \u2014Fine weather: \u2018 .rg, arrived at Halifax on Natur.April 25, 1893.\u2014 thermometer at the MoxxiNe CHRONICLE Office to-day registered an follows :\u20143.00 a.m.HE; noon, 449;6,00 pm, RED, Light sien during moerming ; clear and tine in the after.I\"m eranian,\u201d Captain Nx, from Li ge unter of passen ixexpetel to arrive ALERT- The Government steamer \u201cAlert\u201d ted be Nhe will land her jasmen.Captain Koenig, has left for below to act ana Rer« on the Princess - tirst steamer of the wer view, the \u201cGull of Mexico,\u201d will arrive here in hax in view the more perfect handling of emigrants and freight and no cabin passengers will be carrie.Two ™ Will bee operated at first, They are the \u201cMexico\u201d and the \u201cLinghtin,\u201d and they will , At G po ma last S A GHASTLY Fi that a finhinz beat th has arrived th the buat w CHAURINGTON \u2014 Menara Carlav, Routh & Co Mie tive] to tii.\u2018ray evening, stating 5 had paews River dy Loupat 4pm, She is expects] to arrive in port between eight and nine o'clock this mom.ill go into the Princes Louise it the «jening of navigation to + carga in Montreal be desirous of ohtaining their gods imsusediately, there in every facility at this port and this prevented the 1 running close tathe drif jeetured here tha H-fated **Narm wud for Now Y are nwince, Na date qe given on which the boat was men.The pruituon | April where the bat was sighted is a little to the Mi westward of the middle of the North Sea Later.\u2014The vessel \u201cCameo,\u201d which arrived at Newcastle today, reports having pick np in the North Sea, à bout contaming the belies of five men.This was, doubtless, the oat pe ee : ported to have been sighted by the fishing eat | APR I \u2014Sehr Gerriant, Memnier, Labradur that aurivel at Ymwiden, The that the boat belonged to the \u201cNaron to have been without basis, A that it came from the *\u201cNoranside,\u201d a coasting | chr Lone, Blais, Bonne Esperance, N Blair quities of Mr Hall, of the Canadian Pacific ilway, concerning the railway accom.moda- that the necessary care ean be run alongside the Asner \u2014 Cleveland, Obio, April 2\u2014An un.y haste.known score is ashore ine les went of | Stil 24\u2014Schr Midnight, Robrrta, Gasp, Achtabmla harbew, and a steamer was sighted w on the beach ixtween Ashtabula and Conpeart | = O7 - \u201452S by the capraim vf the suumer \u201cSequin,\u201d this DIVER ~The steam achorme \u201cDiver\u201d leit fo Grue Dle, with a cargo «f unduæ, on Saturrishes, collided with ANP \u2014 We are proach that bartour tow wharves, which will le: goes im, April 21 Passes], steamer te, MLingn for Montreal, Lavsen- Mr Jd Wan which has undergume em 1 the: pant winter, will be ready fur Lainching in a tug \u201cJtannats B,\" | dent of thie city, cable repairs during A- Kleven, April 18 Arrived, bask Fredeackstadt fe Sagacnay ito lagd a nick seaman) nrer.The veasting steamer \u201cOtter.\u201d Caja 46 Rinna, Jet tort fur Evquimanx Point, yesterday morning, où her Gest trip of the the well-known promedade, Dufferin terrace, | 1 wins\u201d shafting, a con fessional interest, although even naw one may The a correetly enianch speak .twin-screu vIn ra le degree of pru- are dumng censtaut srviee perio] was matgarateet in ]MNNN puede, nd at the proent time vilt and Imdding = nant me 35 twin mf over 800 tans, the \u201cLu- | belew, faxat T M arm 3 The sv \u201cState of No.| létrace, tices tae.fronts terminatin J branka \"fran New York for Glasgow, arrived | 10Wers, couucctel bya facile 70 fort long, | mooths of the fi.al year show anather up- fronting the angle forme à Ly St.Louis street | ward hound, vobecient upon the great increase in the exports The side next Carriere strect han a total | ing 14 over two millions audn half, The st Carmel | figures for the curred: year atc SNH, 490.40, These | as against SG4NLXY, «ran increase of 540, desl up | (MIG.01 as compared with the corresponds t «lective manuer by towers and by | preiod lust year.« QUEREC STEAMSHIP (Ouran.\u2014 Op, vw, \u2014 nt New York, from | length of IST feet, while next Mas mundey, Bermuda, ut 8 ship, Abbie 8 Hart,\u201d Henry, BrAvER.The coasting thet wo would like 10 see omitted a sugary, near that place, fell irto th Loiling ep and was 20 severly burned that he died | LAKE $7.Jusgen FIRE.\u2014Coroner Belleau yesterday morning heard Mr.Morin, ~on- ductor on the Quebec & Lake St.Jolin Rail way, in connection with the investigation into the cause of the firz which took place at Luke Avwrmauty Cernr \u2014Juilge Irvine dismiss- el vesterduy with costa the action où à bot- of Port AN Op Locomotive Diver Dean\u2014 Donald MeNeil, locomotive engineer on the Intercolonial Railway, and one of the oldest and best known railway men in the l\u2019rovince, died of diabetes at his residence, River du evening, the 21th instant, Disrricr Current Panabe \u2014It is said that Anglican Cathedral.Among other regiments, the following wil Dra.Husears, \u201cRB\u201d Battery, Eighth Royal Rifl-s mad Ninth Dowsing AccIpexT\u2014At Ste.Anne dela hiria Duthe Fabrique, and brother of Sister Dubord, of the Notre Dame Hospital, Montreal, while crossing the river to see his uncle, broke His two Turonto, passed through the city yesterday on their way to Nova Neotia, to enquire iin the prospect LL the Caribou gold wine in the lifax, N.S.Ac present the will soon be placed on the market as à joint Duarne or Mapane DEssanoixs.\u2014 We re of the death of Madame Desjardins, widow of the late Joseph Dasjardine, member for years, it.Andee, She was à much respecte lady, snd her «death has caused great sorrow in the commu- Her funeral takes Twedleli, tug- While super- repairs which sre being done tor,\u201d a bar of iron fell acroes Medical aid was at once summoned, wien it was found that sithough the patient's injury Fiaus \u2014At a quarter past one yesterday witernnon the fire brigade was called oat for a small fire in a shop situate! ut 193 St.Joho pied flames done being very slight.\u2014 The fire brigade was called out yesterday morning, about four o'clock, to box ¥i, for an incipient fire which bad declared itself ina house on St.Ours atreet, the property of Mr.A.Dombroskicemetery.The funeral was one of the very largest ever seen in the parish.The merean- tile comninity was very largely represented.all the priceipal merchants of Lower Town being present.The t et was represent by Hon.Mexsrs.Casgrain, Flynn, Pelletier and Chapais.Among othees wham we ro ticed were Movor Fremont and Mayor Timmony, Hon.John Hearn, V.Chatesuvert, M, LP, and President of the Board of Trad, Aldermen Leonard and Foley, Messrs.Chas, I'entland, Q.C., Lawrence Stafford and niany others, whose names it would be impossible to mention.At the church a solemn requiem ware was celebrated by Bev, Father Cas grain, Curd of the parish.The other officiating clergymen were Rev.Mr.Awlet, Father \u20ac | Moloney.C.R.of?Patrick's Lhurch, Father Maguire.Charlain of Bellevue Convent, am! Father Reilly.The sacred edi- fee was crowded as it had seldom Leen before.After the service the remuins were conveyed to their last resting place in St Patrick's cemetery.The chief moutners were steceased\u2019'n three sons, Juha, Charles and Frank.The other relativen were Hou, T, Motireevy, Messrs.A.H.Murphy, Charles Fitzpateick, MP.P., and George and F.O Farrell.Literary Notices.GLORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, Messrs.Macmillan & Co., New York and London, publish in a very neat and beautiful little volame, Me William Winter\u2019 and scholarly tribute to the **Easy Chair\u201d Harpei's Magreine, the late George William Cortis.Mr.Curtis waa Mr.Winter's intimate friend tor mire than forty years.In this charming essay he dis-ussen the American Ad-ilsoa ar humorist, suthisr.orator and good citiven.Yisa Buished and striking tory of the genial man vf letters.*vhose writings for « half a century deligheed all lovers of literature, on two hemispheres.There was mach in common tetizcen the two nied.Ther bived the sume ior ka, wrote 7 | often in the same pecinticals, and addressed frequently audiences, from the same platform.The litersry performances of Curtis and Winter are distinguished for delicney and rn fue.ment of tench, tendurns 4 and sympathy.There is unt uw werd tn the eulogy hefureus {from the It speaks from the authors beatt, throwe many side-Higlits on Curtis\u2019 splendid life ant career,\u2014a life of honor, and a career of grest usefuloess.A tine portrait of the autnor of \u201cfue and £7 embeilishes the volume Copies may be ordered Lirough the Dawson's.pass Why French Canadians Binigrate.The French Canadian is not a goml farmer in the moiern sense.| He «does Lot renew his lands, per à e partis] to new incthois, Moreover, lie is not enterpricing Jf he muet quit the ancestral dumain, he prefers to go to the city, wheve he can find employment in a factary or à workshop, He is iustuattious, Sober, fragal, and skilful, a most excellent mechanic, 8 canning carpenter, an-l a faithful wud contented subordinate.He leaves the sountry becanse he has heard from his com- triots who have gene before him that be \u201can de better in Lhe States.His taxes are heavy, an his opportunities of making enough to pay them an Ur mai tain Limsclf and his family in comfort small.The cure is goed to Lim, bat the church and the presbytery are too big and theschool- house is too small, bt may be that some of his children will receive the meagre education furniehed dy the parochi«l schools, but he cannot hope that all willbe instructesl, an-lit ie quite possible that pone may be lucky enough Lo have any schooling.In the States things are so much better that Jacques, who used to live on the next farm, working in a mill at Lowell, comes ba a year to visit his brother, decked with a chain, with a velvet wiisteoast, his wife wearing a stk dren, wale ll his children are at achaok, Satie hay teur Canadian gues away, and there te an tier Vater lost and au- anther parislisur lens.\u2014 Fron A Dissontente! Province,\u201d by Henry bonne Nelson, bn Harpre's Magazine tor Mav, ts of to Cash on Delivery.HOW A ST.Jo\u2026E MAN WoULD SE- ATA BEIDE.it - St.Josep, Mich., April 20 St.Joe people have read with great interest a letter which a red in yesterday's Chicago Timer.The sid of that paper was invoked by a gentle man who desires a helpmeet on his farm.The citizens here are very indignant, feeling thar.Me, Valhoon bas slighted many local belles in 1 unwarranted manner by seekiog à bride in 'hicage, The letter in as follows : BustTos Hanson Michiquo March 20th 1883 Berrien Co-\u2014Chirayo Tien Chicayo Ilinois\u2014 MR Evbiton-\u2014/har Sir : Can you sey where in the city I can application for a good wife, 1 keap the farm and the woman must be of wish to work very good, and uot old like our peighlors and pretend young.My wish for about 24 years \u2014The other woman Was of great temper and uncasy to guide and went to St, Joc to much.1 got some divorce last year that she ron off of the fellow that throwed ropes «u the Ferry boat, of of at Me.The chil-tren le only one that goes to school dell was subsequently conveyed to his residenze in this city, and is likely to be about 14 years oll anl cuts ail the woml except conl for the heat Ntove, f ahe is god looking and to cook much would marry some poor, other would be leneul she had circumstances like that 1 oll about three thousand dolisry anla house aml lot in Nt.Jue.Please direct me to know and I will send the ticket that ashe can come and marry when suited \u2014if don't suited to marry she must pay the ticket back.\u2014One woman is here but she is soon G0) and not ary money.\u2014 Please to put in the paper and more will discover Jue, at St.Joseph.Yours servant, A.Vanna, St.Joe is close here about one mile.As yet no A.Leh of Kendallville, Ind., says Hood's Hood's Barsaparilla is King of Medicines And His Cure Was Almost a Miracle *C.I.Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.\u201cGentlemen: When 1 was 14 years of age 1 was confined to my hed for several months by an attack of rheumatism, and when I had partially recovered I did not have the use of my legs, so that I had to go on crutches.About a year later, Merefula, li the form of White Swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for eleven years [ was an invalid, being com- Sued to my bed six years.In that time ten or eleven of these sores appeared and broke, canting me great pain and suffer RKeveral mes pieces of Ci workes out of the sores.Physicians did not help me and 1 Became Discouraged \u2018I went to Chicago to visit a sister, as it was thought à cLange of air and scene might dome good.But I was confined to my bed most of the time.I was 30 impressed with the snecess of Hood's Sarsaparilla fn cases similar to mine that 1 doctied to it.Boa bottle was bought, aud to m: ek atidention the pores soon decreased.and [ egan to feel er.his stre £2185 In the medicine, aûd in à short Grue 1 03 Up and Out of Doors To make a long story short, I continued to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for à year, when I had become so fully released from the chains of disease that 1 took a position wi Flint & Walling Mfy.Conand since dates have not lost s sings y on account of slckness.I always feel well, am in spirits and have à goud appetite, I endorse Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla for it has been a great blessing to me, and to or Irlends my recovery seems almost miraculous.think Hood\u2019s Sarsaparills is the king of all medicin WILLIAM A, LERR, © North Ballroad st., Kendallville, ind.09.\u201d Mo.Moot's Pile cure Bélloesnest, Apri 18, 1493 Im x 236.tive brides have arrived Whether the cwh un delivery plan proposed by Mr.Valhoon will frighten them away for any length vf time remains to be secu.THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1893.CITY AND DISTRICT ITEMS.Ayer\u2019s Pills Are compounded with the view to general usefulness and adaptability.They are composed of the purest vegetable aperients.Their delicate sugar -conting, which readily dig solves in the stomach, preserves their full medicinal value and makes them easy to take, either by old or young.For cons ipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, and the conumon derangements of the Stomach, Liver, and Rowels; also, to check colds and fevers, Aver\u2019s Pills Are the Best Unlike other cathartics, the effect of Ayer's Pills is lo strengthen the excretory organs and restore to them their regular and natural ne- tion.Doctors every where prescribe them.In spite of iinmense competition, they have always maintained their popularity as a family med- écine, being in greater demand now than ever before.They are put up both in vials and boxes, and whether for home use or travel, Ayer'a Pills are preferatie to any other.Have you ever tried them?\u2019s Pill Ayer\u2019s Pills Preparcd by Dr.J.C.Aver KC o.Lowd il, Mase.Sold by als Druggise.Every Dose Effective March 23, 1802, TH® SITUATION IN HAWAII.QUEEN VICTORIA'S LETTER TO QUEEN LILIUUKALANT, Lm-w FURTHER TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.Cutrauo, April 24 \u2014Under date of April 12* the 7rihune's special correspondent at Honelulu telegrapha the following :\u2014 Business is going tothedugnin Honolulu han caused » great financial strain and feared that several houses will be forced to the wall unless the pressure son ceases.Chief Justice Judd, of the Supreme Court, sail yesterday : \u201cThe uncertainty is worse than any fate that might befall the Islands.President Clevelani ie doing us à great injury aud many of us are liable to arffer before it is aver.\u201d The opinion of the Chief Justice is general} ty held.Several business men have been heard to say that Honolula's fisancial circles were never in such a bad way during the lust 16 years, that even when the luose policy of King Kalakua aud the vver-reaching policy of Queen Liliuvkalani were in existence to bear the market.À few days sgv there war a run on one of the largest houses in the city, Lut the other concerns came to its assistance and the trouble was tided over for a time.The impending financial crash has been reported to Commissioner Blount and he has been urged to hasten matters ail let the Provisional Government know as soun as premble which: way the die will be cast, so they can trim their sails to the breeze that comes along.The finances of the Government are, in rpite of Minister Porter's caution, getting into worse shape every day.The little stan liog army, hitherto an nuknown luxury to Hawuit, in ensting a small fortune to sap- port.\u2018Fhe wolliers receive &4) a month a piece an | their board, Ry the Last mail ex-Queen Liliunkalani re ceived ao sutagraph Jetter from Queen Vicoria.À copy fullows :\u2014 \u201cVictoria, by the Grace of Gol, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen be.\u2018aith awl Empress of Indias.Queen of the Hawaiian Islands, sendeth greeting.We have received and referte to our advisers your letter relating to the revolt in your Kingdom, We sincerely teust thet Your Majesty will arrive at a happy issue out of your prescat troubles.We take this opportunity oi assuring you of our continued good will and commending Your M protection ot the Almighty.(si Tonia.(Countersigned), Rosine LL will be noticed thar Lilivokalani in still Queen in the eyes of Victoris.New York, April 24 \u2014A special to the Sun (rois.Sun Francisco sayw:\u2014The news from Houolulu shows matters are really in adenger- ous condition on the Falands and that any day may bring about a conflict between the Provisionul Government and the Royalists.The latter have received large additions from the white element that has beenme hostile to the new Government and the most secious phase of all in that the Provisional Government is not sure of its own men.The rank and tile are oumposed of a lventurers who would sell out any cause for a w good round sam.Meanwhile, the sir a thick with rumors of Royalist plots to secure the Queen's restora: tion, while Mz.Blougt contin ica so mun in re his awn policy, that he has been dubbed the ister reticent, he Royalists sre still jubilant snd say they have good grounds for beheving that Mr.Blount will use his influence to restore the Queen, but there is no prof ta support their statement.He has not yet commatted bimeelf ta any plan, either by word or sign, yet a Royalist uative was heard to say that one of these mornings Mr.Blount would walk over to the Queen's house, offer his arn aud escort her back to the palace.Men That Jump at conclusions, ars generally \u2018off their bas.\u201d Because there are numberieas patent n edicines of questionable value, it doesn\u2019t follow that alt are worthless, Iton't class Dr.Sage's Catarrh Remedy with the usual ean of sub remedies.It in way above and beyond them! It is doing what others fail to do! It is curing the worst canes of Chronic Nasal Catarch.TE you dontit it, try it.If you wake a thorough trial, you'll be cured.$300 forfeit for an incurable cure.Thin uffer, by Waurld's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.At all druggists; 4) cent, Pleasant Man Theodore Hook.Theodore Hook, the humorist an practical joker, was the terror of London, on account of his cool impudeuce.One day while walking in the Strand he met a pompous gentleman strutting aloog ss if the street were his own.I beg your pardon, sir,\u201d said Houk, stopping the stranger, \u201cbut may | ask\u2014are you anybudy in particular ?\u201d Steamship Treasure Rooms.The safe or treasure rooms of the leading trans-Atlantic steamers are interesting structures.They are so artfully concealed and contrived and so strongly built that, witha single exception, that of a Pacific liner carrying gold dust on a long voyage, we believe they have nevér wen robbed.Io some v ela these safe vaults are placed amidships, in some aft, but they are always at the hott of the ship, below everything else, and practically right on the keel.The room is generally some 5 or 10 feet square anid high, and built of iron plates three or four inches thick, and it it furnished with such a formid.al ay of locks, bolts and bars as to strike dismay to the hearts of even the deftest and most experienced burglars.\u2014London fron.It ix only of late years that rheumatimin has been treated an a blood disease.Bat that this isa correct theory is proved by the extraordinary success attending the use of Ayer's Sarma parilla, in this painful and very prevalent mal: ady.It seldom fails of radical cure, tu, th,maté&w The American Library Association, which has the co-operation of nearly uli the great libraries of the country, will make a notable exhibit at the World's Fair.It will include samples, models aud photographes showing articles and mechanical devices in actual use ; sriuted mutter, forms, blanks, constitutions, by-lawe, rules for sulscribers ; accession de- and their management ; cuta- ation and reference departs; binding department, with snnples of binding, temporary covers and recipes for re storing, mending aud cleaning ; shelf and building departments ; and an architectural exhibit showing plans, elevations, perspec: tives and models of the best bury buildings.There will also ben model library of 5,000 volumes, selected from lists prepared and sent in by the various librarians vf the country, Fok Hin Class MILLINERY at lowest rives go to X, Carsley\u2019s, Notre Dame street Montreal, Mrs, Fussy \u2014 Dear, dear! makes the parrot swesr «07 Mr.Fussy (who Mas his own views on 1he aubject)- [suppose he las picked up the remarks that the ueigh- bours make about lim.T wonder what Children Gry tor Pitcher's Castoria.Paying a Forfeit.About à year or so ago the Grand Duke Michael of Russia vus vi Paris, and chanced to dine in the ec anpny of | ir, the great animal paonter.Thy cll, and at desscet they eat a **philo- pens\u201d together\u2014that is to eay, they shared a double almond.But the duke.when next day they met, forgot to say *\u2018philopens,\u201d and loat the bet.He asked the artist what present he should give ler, and she replied laughingly : \u2018\u2019Auy animal that would do to paint ; something pretty, yon kuow.\u201d The duke smiled and drparted.Nothing more was heard of him, aud the lady had quite forgotten the whole affair, when, some months afterwards, the royal forfeit arrived, to wit, three enormous polar Lears.\u2014]ondon Tid-Bite, Pampas Plumes at the Exposition.Mra.H.W.Strong.of Whittier, Cglifornia, has secured space at tpe World's\u201d Fair for a palace to be built entirely of plumes.The imitation tile roof will be of red plumes, the upper part of the walls will be white, and the lower part blue.The floors will be i mpne ; à flag, ruga, friczes, he worked out in the same delicate material.Plumes will he on mle in this exhibit, and the proceeds will be de: voted to establishing a fund for Queen Isabella Colleges maintained hy the *\u2018Ladies\u2019 Business Lesgne of America.\u201d \u2014Clara Spauldling Brown, in May Californian.Holloway\u2019s Pilla\u2014This purifying and regulating Medicine should vecasionally he had pe course to during fogzy, cold, and\u201d wet weather, These Pills are the best | entire of hoarse.The ORIGINAL Ak LEA & PERRINS® Fholesale and for Erport! a the Pen ard Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE bears the Signature, thus:\u2014 Ivins Cem fer SAUCE.ictors, Worcester : Cross & Fin buyll.London fe.8.5 avd by Groee:s and Gilmen thranghowt the H vrid.RETAIL EVERYWHERE.AGENTS- J.M.Douglas & Co, and Urqubart & Co.Montreal August 24, 1892.Te mess, aoe throat, diplitieria, pleurisy, and and are sure remedies for congestion, in, and inflammation.A moderate attentit to the directions folded reund each bux will enable every invalid te take the Pills 1m the most advantagems manner 3 they will be taught the proper doses, and the circumstances under which they must be increawed or dimin- irhed, Holloway's Pills act as alternatives, aperients and tonics, Whenever these Pillx have been taken as the last resource, the result yahoen gratifying.Even when they va awmage the severity of ne and diminish the danger, Lame ae Naf Canatherised Titles.The Judges of the High Court, in reporting tothe Legislative Assembly on a tall relating to the Anglican Church, have appended 10 their report the following sugges: tive meommendation : \u201cjt is worth consiler- ing whether the epithet \u2018Lord\u2019 should be prefixed to \u2018Bishop\u201d in Acts of the Legislature relating to Anglican, Roman.or other religious bodies.\u201d The ftishops in the Anglican Church are elected hy a Democratic Assembly composed of the lay and clerical members of that Church called a \u201cSynod.\u201d The Bishops of the Roman Catholic are appointed by the heal of their Church at SUN CAS SNS RAS SAS RAS DD for Infants and Children.Pr \u201cCastoris (nes weil ataptad to children that Casteria cures Colic, Conreipetion.* recommend itassuperior to any prescription | Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea.Eructation, caewntome\u201d HN.A.Axcuca, ¥.D., Kills Worms, gives sioep, and prometas 8 i 111 Sa Oxlord St, Lrockiyn, N.Y.5 injuricus medication.1 Tas Corvaux Courant, 77 Murray Strost, JL E.; ! .dannars 5 1592 mon vod, frire eme.And neither the Synod nor the Pope has authority to confer à title of \u201cLordship\u201d on their \u201cBishops.\u201d That the judicial sux- gestion might be given a wider scope, lead to a consideration of the right of the Judges and of some judicial officers to the accepted titles of \u201cMy Lord\u201d or \u201cYour Lordship,\u201d which doubtiess causes à pleasant fc les in Canada were promulgated by the Colonial Office, but they du pot sanction the titles referred to.The Lieutenant-Gov- ernor, as representative of the Crown, who takes precedence of Bishops ated Ja iges, is only entitled ta be nliressel =.* Your honour.\u201d Let the Julges comraence their suggested reform as to titles st Osgoode Hall.\u2014 Toronto Wasi Itisonly in Outiwrio where Judges wre aalled Lords,\u201d iu Canada.The Conservative Banquet at Montreal.SPEECHES OF HON.MESSRS.TAIL- LON AND CASGRAIN.THE PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT.Mr.Austin Masher, speaking in French, elo ently proposed the health of \u201cThe Provin 1a Goverment,\u201d and was heartily re.ceivel.Mr.John Hyde adiled a fw words in English.PREMIER TAILLON REPLIES.Hon, Premier Taillon was given a very warm reception, which he courteously ac.knowled Such an eveniug as he had apent muet repay s public man for the many discomforts sud troubles of politics.The club must he congratulated upon the success of their banquet.The glory of tneir party, the memory of Jot Macdonald yet hived in the heartaof the peuple.He congratulated Mr.Foster on being able to speak of millions which he had, while ut Quebec they were cotupelled to speak of millions which they hal not.He reterred ta the disaster brought upon the country by the extravagance of the Mercier regime, an-l Lo the bard work before the present administration to retrieve that disaster.Were they only given the en couragement of good citizens they would yet bring the old Province of Quebec ta the posi: tion which it should occupy in the Confederation.Before two years were over the o of the Province would have reason to rejoice, for its affairs would then be in a nore pros- pereus comslition than at present.He denied that the people of Quebec were fanation.They respected the rights of mivorities and desired to live ia harmony with all.Mr.Taillon dwelt upon tie resources of the I'ro- vince aud concluded by an clojuent appeal for unity and harmony.ATTORNEY-GENERAL CASCRAIN, Attoruey General the Hom.T.Chase Casgrain was heartily recrived.At sucha late hour, he said, they could not expect him te expound the policy of the l'rovinci Cabinet, Un a former occasion he and & colleagnes had made certain promises 10a Montreal audience in the Windsor hall, and he was in a position to say that they had redeemed those pledges.Their adversaries had said that they promised not to impose pew taxes and had not fuitilled other promises.Tney had not promised anything of the kind, because they saw that a ue muat be raised in Lhe crippled condition in which the finances then were.\\Vhen he epoke of taxes in Montreal, he being à Quelscoise, he was surprised to see them listening patiently, for, if he were to believe the newspapers, there Was a gemcral uprising against the new Provincial taxes im tine ety, (Crles of \u201cNa! not) Like tbe Finance Miuister, he could promise à revision of the taxes if wot of the ter { Applause.) Notwithstanding what was sail ty their adversaries, they had reduced the expenditure by 450,000 last y ned considered it would be a grod showing if they proved, a they intenied to do, that a reduction of aver £0,000 would he effected this year.They wore and wodld endeavor to restore the reputation of their Province abroad and anwng the sister provinces, to make iL a prosperous Province united in bonds of sympathy with its sisters in the Dominion.He heartily endorsed Mr.Montagne's utterances, and told him to tell the people of Ontario that fanaticism was not a political factor in this Province.He referred to the entente cordial between the races iv this Province and referred to Mr.Blake's recent apeech in the Imperial Ilouse on this point as one of the greatest compliments that could come from such a distinguished statesman as Me.Blake.The Attorney-General resomed hin seat amidst muci une.Castoria ts recommended by physiciane for Children teething.It is a purely vegetable preparation, ita à ienta are published around each bottle, Tt is pluasant ¢ 5 the taste and abwolutely harmless.It relieves oonstipa- tom, regulates the bowels, guicts yam, cures diarrhea and wind colic, va feverish ness, destroys worn, and prevents convulsion wouthen the child and gives it refreshing patural m+n Castoria is the chrhireus panscea- vue Muthers friend.35 dures, 35 cent January ta, th.Ny, Mercier's Admirer.The Liberte publishes an article by Dr.L, | 8 A.Fortin or the fact that leading Ame re taking a deep interest in Me.Mercicr's views aud schemes.The Itoctor declares that eternal gratitude is due to the illustrious Mercier, whose speech b round public opinion in favor of the political union of the North American continent, and after iug the slow march of Canada under ish Crown with the rapid progress of the United States, he expresses the hope that the Liberal party will, ut their convention of June next, take up the point of the nalion'e future, ae suggested by Mr.Mercier.peso hee fantasia, Vest iar Won ue Luc set 164, à 1UF Castori When she became Miss, sbe clung to Ca Lois.\u2018When 6b6 bud Chudres, uo gave Wisin Castors Le SUP EME living pont.W 3 f oping cr elves well fortified with È propetiy noutiale Srame\u201d -Crié Serrice Gazette, ! Made simply with boiline © tor or milk, Cetaher 4 18 Oldest Tres in the Wor:d.The Rev.W.Tuckwell, in \u2018\u201cTonques in \u2018Trees and Sermons Allen, in 1891) says, page tree in the world is axil to be the Soma cypress of Lembardy.im Stones,\u201d (43 sr1y years Lefore the birth of Chriet.\u201d tingling tn their ears when so addressed.\u2018 re ART after Confeteration, Lioperial orders | Alplonse Karr, in, his \u201cVoyage Autour de mon Jardin,\u201d (Warne & Co, translation edited by the Rev.LG.Wondh, 29, of the bachab (Adanconis digitata) :\u2014 \u201cIt ie anserted that some exist in Nemegal that are 5.090 years old.\"\u2014Nof-« and Queries.AME BOW TO ATTAIN IT.A Xedica! Worl: (hat Tellsthe Causes, Degozibes thr LO cis, Tointis the Remedyi; .pa » tie gull, e {ERIE MEDICAL CO., Bzttele MY.SDuscueeueuemeeusauençanusen sant oscssesseueruoen de beeary 16 1983 Te Rheumatism, Lumbarc, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, &c.It was a tree Rut aye, page Toros, April 19\u2014An interesting teur- nament was witnessed at the Q.O.Sertpeante\u2019 Mr«s baot night, wben J.Ressie, of this city, played fourteen rimultascoss games 2 s The oldest | 5 checkers with the chers and draugit ex- peris of themess, | The undertaking was a adiffienlt and hazardous oue, Let Mr.Rennie came out with flying colors, as the folkuviag pointe will show :\u2014 Cheat \u20143.Rennie von K, drew 2, lost 4.Checkere\u2014+.Rennie wou 11, drew |, lost o, Nr.Rennie, who it the Chess and Draught editor of the Toronte Mad, averaged 108 moves an howr.IN USE 100 YEARS.POOR HAN'S FRIEND.Dr.ROBERTS OINTMENT SEIN DISEASES.TR Là & THIS VALUABLE OINTMENT (es orig +\" 5 JKIN DISEASES.inally prepared by G.La IS ROBERTS.M.D.} ie - = 1 exit ep aquu 0fdentir rreummend- Impotency.= SK DISEASES 4 an unfailing rem- Devclonments Ë + iron Worsads od covey v2 JIN DIS 3.description, Chilles camels, Tie llcabanmd, : SES DISEASES.pote Eruptone Fhose 1::.cuciz Marriage, té.= Burns, Sov and Im GRIND SRASES.fumed Eyes, Ecaeams, \u2019 Cc.DR.RORERTS ALTERATIVE 2ILLS FOR THE BLOOD AND SKIN.They are vscfel in Scro fala, Soorbutic Com- Glandular : .SKIN DISEASES.S Jl DISEASES plainte, sh N DISEASES.Le SK X DISE AKIN DISEASES.S t Re US DR.SAHDER\u2018S ELECTRIC BELT Cah Win Eee SE ay eme ar ine ATKiNSO TRIQ CO.MLW TORK CTT, Foren repent on Janvary A POOR MAN indeed is he whose bicod is poor, who has lost his appetite and his flesh and seems to bc in a rapid de- celine : but SCOTT S EMRE INN Of Pure Norwegian Cow Liver Gil aad Hypophosghiles can make it rich ajain by resloding appetite, Rest and rich bloo!, 24; 50 01079 han energy and perfeci phy>icz , Cures Cough, Colds, Consumption, Scofsla zrd Eroachitis.IT IS ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS KILX.Prepared onl; Ly Scott \u20ac 9 ane, Rellerilla, Septembre 90, 1R92 GRATE-UL\u2014COMFORTING.EPPS'S COGOA.BREAKFAST SUPPER Taw \u201cBy a thorough know'edge of the natmal laws whi-h gurern the operations of dices om and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wellmlected Cova, Eypn has provided onr breakfast faite w delicatels flavcoured becerage which 1 us many heavy doctors Libs, It cious time nf such arti tion may be raduall + JF ¢ erery tendency to divan ; ther in a weak h es vf «2 aile tuadadien wre fliating ar Sold wmly in Packets, by Gree oe * i and Oiatment are Manufactercd only at 78 New Oxf wd St.(late 533 Oxford St.) Londen; And are «lt by all Vendor of Medi tl.rourhous the Ch À Worll; with éi tone © 1 use im atmo cery language Oo Purchasers should look te the Label