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The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec
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  • Quebec, Quebec :printed by Brown & Gilmore,1764-1874
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lundi 21 juin 1858
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  • Journaux
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  • Morning chronicle
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The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 1858-06-21, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" \u201cGIKAHATA ATHAISVNDd JO \u2018ATAVAX AIVE \u201cIVONEV EI FATT ÆG NUFL STONA ZHL UHOZ OOIF JO HONVIAQSSY NV HOJ OSYINDEF SNOIKNEEJ \u2014\u2014 N, \u2018Uther, \u2014 YE \u20ac advan- @ asso- ection for norm, se 1 not be for at hiy \u2018Children, n in bug.he advan- À e are few neficial in who could y erion lt so dis Fith which interest Led in {lis UNérative [PANY i cations, s erly wus, ' Board nee of ay ¢ OF 1078 unusual it will gran they will £20 00 a est invest- nces day >to pied L180 44 | 10s; of on in pr d the age d all par e, may tb 1.LCP Agen Le, sh Teas, nd Javs , Vy 1, 8, 3, urs, Cok tard, it | ces, Sperm, and Sik ar & 10 Powilet o San7, ch, a+ SON.TTR ON, ILL UA A POLITICAL, COMMERCI ; \u2014 \u2014 mm\u2014 rm rs Ce Fm = eee ee red No.8637.} MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2isr, 1858.| [Vou.96.- es Lee Motreal Ocean Steamship COMPANY.Under Contract with.the Government of Cu- nada, for the Lransport of the Mails.= SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, \u201c2 SEASON 1838.favHIS LINE will comprise the following First Class Powerful Iron Screw Steumers : ANGLO-SAXON, \u201c Nort Brrrow,\u201d beil'g.+ Nonru AMEMICAN, * \u2018* HUNGARIAN.\u201d © #5 INDIAN.\u201d 6 Bouemuan,\u201d\u201d © NOVA-SCOTIAN, ew #5 \u2014 \u2019 (In connection with the G.T'.R.R.of Canada.) 1 \u201d \u201c\u2018 \u2014\u2014 PROPOSED DAYS OF SAILING :\u2014\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL.FROM QUEBEC, Wednesday, April 21st.Satarduy, May 22nd.Do, May 5th, Do, June 5th.Do.May 19th, Do, June 19th, Do., June 2nd.| Do., July 3rd.Do, June 16th.Do., July 17th, Da,, June 30th, Do., July 31st.Do, July 14th, Do, August 14th, Du, July 28th, Do., August 28th.¢ Line will be weekly.PASSAGE :(\u2014 @- In the year 1559 \u2014\u2014 RATE FROM LIVER Capiy, from £15 155.ing to accommodati¥n.(Children in proportion.STEERAGE.2240010000 0 £8 8 0 CHILDREN TS THE STERAGE, 7 years, and uuder 12.£5 5 0 1 + 7.4 4 0 © Underl yeav.1 0 0 FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.Capiy, from $66 to 580, according to accom- moilation, CHILDREN IN THE CABIN, STEERACE.$30 7 years under 12, S50 CHILDREN IN STEERAGE.Bo .7, AU 7 years & uuder 12, 820 1 « of 3, 80130 # \u2018 7, 15 Under 1 year.\u201c 10j1 * 3, 10 | Under 1 year.5 Return Tickets from Liverpool tc any of the principal places in Canada, will be granted by tha undersigned ; and to parties taking them at the same time as the original passage, a Reduction on the usnal fare will be made.Berths not sceured till paid for, A duly qualified Surgeon accompanies each vessel.All baggage at risk of owner thereof.Steerage Passengers are required to provide themselves with Bedding, Eating and Drinking Utensils.RATES OF FREIGHT.From Liverpool to Quebec \u2014Fine Goods, 60s.sterliug and 5 per cent.Primage, per Ton of 490 cubic feet.Heavy goods as per agreement.Through Bills of Lading will also be granted at the following rates per ton measurenient :\u2014 From Liverpool to Kingstou, 70s.and 5 7 cent.or oo to Toronts, 728 6d.& 5 À cent.\u201c i to ITamilton, 73s, and 5 \u2018P cent.London, 85s, and 5 g cent.Heavy goods as may be agraed on.The above includes all charges, except Wharf- age at Montreal.All goods in Through Bills of Lading to be consigned to the Grand Trunk Railway Co.at Muntreal, and the Custom House business there Will be transasted by them free of charge.All parcels, intended to go by these Steutners, should be forwarded through the British and American Express Co.GEO.BURNS SYMES & CO., Agents, 3, St.Peter.Street, Quebec; I I Or to Epmoxstox, ALLAN & Co, Montreal, ALLAN & GILLESPIE, Liverpool, dAMES & AJEX.ALLAN, Glasgow, MONIGOMERIE & GREEXHORNE, London.Quebec, April 12, 1858.DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED ge GERMAN BITTERS, =a PREPARED BY DOCTOR C.M.JACKSON, Pailadelrhia, Pa WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, Diseases of the Kidneys, und all diseases ari ing from a disordered Liver, or Stomach; Such ns Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood t@the Head, Acidity of th-ftomach, Nausea, Hearthurft xt for Food, Fulness ur Weight the Stomnch, Sour Eructations, Siukidg or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach.Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flatlering at the Henrt, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when ir a lying posture, Dimuess of Vision, Dots of webs before thesight, Feverand Dull pain in the head, Deficiency of perspiration, Yellowness of the ekin and eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &e., Sudden Flashes ing in the Flesh, Constant MORSE\u2019S INDIAN ROOT PILLS.CAUTION.Merchants and Traders will be on their guard and not be imposed upon by a Counterfeit of Morse's Indian Root Pilla, signed A.B.Moore.All genuine Indian Root Pills have hie name and sigoature of 4.J.White & Co.on each box.DR.MORSE, the inventor of MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS, bas spent the greater part of his life in travelling, having visited Europe, Asia and Africa, as well as North America\u2014has spent three yeurs among the Indians of our Western country\u2014it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills were first discovered.Dr.Morse was the first man to e- stublish the fact that all\u2018disenses arise from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD\u2014that our strength.health and life depeuded upon this vital fluid.A.J.WHITE & CO.50 Leonard Street, New York.DOCTOR MORSE\u2019S INDIAN ROOT PILLS.R.MORSE, the inventor of MORSE\u2019S INDIAN ROOT PILLS, has spent the greater part of his life in travelling, having visited Europe, Asia, and Africa, a3 well as North America\u2014has spent three years among the Indians of our Western country\u2014it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills were first discovered.Dr, Morse was the first man fo establish the fact tbat all diseases arise from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD+\u2014that our strength, health and hfe depended upon this vital fluid.When the various passages became clogged, and do not act in perfect harmony with the different functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes thick, corrupted and diseased ; thus cansing all pains, sickness and disease of every mame; our strength is exhausted, our health we are deprived of, and if nature js not assisted in throwing off the stagnant humors, the blood will become cholzed and cease to act, and thus our light of life fill forever be blown out.How important the ve should keep the various passuges of the Hdy free and open.And bow pleasant lo us thaPwe have it in our power to put a medicine in your reach, namely, Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills.inanufactured from plants which grow around the mountainous cliffs in Nature's garden, for the health and recovery of diseased man.One of theroots from which these Pills ere made is a Sudoriflc, which opens the pores of the skin, and nssists Nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption within.The second is a plant which is an Expectorant, that opens aud unclogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, in a soothing manner, performs its duty by throwing off phlegm and other humours from the lungs, Ly copious spitting.The third is a Diuretic, which gives case and double strength to the kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw large amounts of impurity from the blood which is then thrown out bountifully by the urinary or water passage, and which could not Lave been discharged in any other way.The foarth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other properties of the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood ; the coarser particles of impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and couveyed ofl, in great quantities.by the bowels.From the above, it is shown that Dr.Morse-s Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach.but become united with the blood, for they find way lo every part, and completely root out and cleanse the system from all impurity, and the life of tbe body, which is the Liood, becomes perfectly healthy ; consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system, for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear.The reason why people are so distressed when sick, and why so mauy die.is because they do not get a medicine which will pass to the affiict- ed parts, and which will open the natural passages for the disease to be cast out ; hence a large quantity of food and otber matter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines are literally overflow ing with the corrupted muss: thus undergoing disagreeable fermentation, constantly mixing with the Liood, which throws the corrupted matter through every vein and artery, until life is taken from the body by disease.Dr.Morse's PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions of the sick to blooming health and happiness.Yes, thousands who have heen wrecked or tormented with sickness pai.and anguish, and whose feeble frames have bee scorched hy the burning elements of raging fever, and who have been brought, as it were, within a step of the silent grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead, had it not been for this great and wonderful medicine, Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills.Al ter onc or two doses had been taken, they were astonished, and absolutely surprised, in witnessing their charming efucte Not only du they give immediate case and strength, and take away all sickness, pain and auguish, but they at once go to work at the foundation of the disease, \u2014 which is the blood.Therefore, it will he shown.especially by those who use these Pills, that they will so cleanse apd purify, that disease\u2014that deadly enemy \u2014will take its flight.and the flush of youth nnd beauty will again return, and the prospect of a long and happy iife will cherish and brighten your days.CAUTION.\u2014Beware of a counterfeit signed A.B.Moore.All genuine have the name of A.J.Wurte & Co., on each box.Also, the signature of A.J.White & Co.All others are sold rious.A.J.WHITE & CO, Sole Proprietors, 50 Leonard Street.New York.¥~ Dr Morse's Indian Root Pilly are sold by all dealers in Medicines, Agents wanted in every town, village and hamlet in the land, Parties desiring the agency will please address ns above for terms.Price 25 cents per box ; five boxes will be sent on receipt of 81, postage paid.EDUCATION.Imaginings of Evil and grent Depression of Spirits.Za The proprietor, in calling the attention © of the public to this preparation.does so with a feeling of the utmost confidence in its virtuesand ) alaptation to the diseases for which it is recom- | mended.It isno new and untried article, but one that has stood the test of a 10 yeara\u2019 trial before the Ameri- eau public, and its reputation and sale is unrivalled by apy similar preparations extant.The testimony in its favor, given by the most prominent and well-known Physicians and individuals in all parts of the country, is immense, and o care-; ful perusal of the Almanac, published aunually hy the proprietor, and to be had, gratis, of his Agents, cunnot but satisly the most skeptical that this remedy is really deserving the great celebrity it bas obtained.#2r- Principal Office and Manufactory, No.96 ARCH 8t., Philadelphia, Pa.225 For sale by all druggists in Quebee and clsewhere.Nov.13, 1857.Modern Style of School Furniture.MANUFACTURE pr FORSALE by N.TE JOHNSON, N udson street, New ork.À large supply constantly on hand.Dlustrated circulars forwarded on application as asove.__New York.April 2, 1858.NOTICE.HE PROVINCIAL OVARIUM IS NOW OPEN FOR EXHIBITION, between the loi of TWO.aod FOWLER.on TUESDAYS | and , Saint LE\u2019 STREET.: » Salat URSU RICHARD NETTLE, Supt, Fisheries, L, C.Quebec, Fehy.5, 1858, 6m lam XN RS.STURTON, assisted by a qualified À LADY, from ENGLAND.continues to receive a limited number of YOUNG LADIES to board and educate, in addition to her daily pu- ils.The course of inst@yction comprises English, Including Compo sid stronomy, Botany.&c.; French.by a professdf; Italian and Latio ; Music.Drawing, and Painti The Itaiian and Drawing Classes are open to Ladies desiring to stady either, exclusively.Z%~ MRS.STURTON undertakes to finish those commitied to her care, having been, for many years, the Principal of a firat class school in England.» Quebec, 4th January, 1858, ROSSIN HOUSE, TORONTO, C.W HIS Establishment, erecled in the most pleasant and prominent part of the City, is approaching completion, and when finished will combine all that skill aud money can snp- ply, to reuder it on8of the most desirable Hotels cl will be finished in a The cham- and each story is supplied with Bath Rooms and Water Closets, The Proprietor of this Establishment respectfully announces that the House will be OPEN on or before the FIRST OF JUNE, forthe uc- commodation of the public.Permanent Boarders will bo taken at reasonable rates.Transient Guests 82 Per Day.A.C.JOSLIN.02 18th May, 1857.RESH TEAS.Just Recelved, ment of FRESH GREEN and BLACK TEA, For sale by ___, E.& W.POSTON & CO, Lower Town, May 7, 1858.! VF ASSAGE CERTIFICATES, per SABEL & SEARLE'S First Class line of PACKETS, from LIVERPOOL to QU AIC, are now issued hy the undersigned.RATES BE: For adults, each.£4 10 0 stg Children under 12 years.2 5 Ostg Z®- Application, by letter, (post-paid,) will receive prompt attention.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Montreal and Quebec, Quebee, March 31, 1858.su FOR SALE.80 ARRELS HIBBERT\u2019S DOUBLE STOUT PORTER, 60 Barrels Barclay & 50 Do.Truman, Hey} erkin\u2019s do, ry & Buxton\u2019s XXX.80 Do Marzette's XX; 80 Do.Tennaut\u2019s do.rter, 50 Do.Pale Ale.M.H.WARREN & CO.Quebec, April 12, 1858> ti\u201d WVATCHES. \u2014 Tre Street Comnussioners of Chicago are lining laborers at half-a-dollar à day, and the appileants ate so numerous that they can give each man bat two days work a weck.SYNODICAL ACTION, 10 TH\" MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH OF LAND, You have been called to meet at the Na- TIONAL SCi001, ON THURSDAY NEA UV, le Qt instant, at 3 o'clock ru the afternoon, under: the Act of our Parliament granting to the ANGLICAN Cuvnen the power of Synodical Action, ar in other Words, à free constitution tor its own government.The LARGE rowers now vested in the CHuseH may either be abused, or rendered subsurvient to the general wellare ofthe body, In their night direction and efli- cient application, THE Larry, all of whom sre entitleu by law to vote, ure deeply interested.This solemn duty being thus laid upon us, Let us see to it, that this New nea in our church be iMAVGURATED by a full attendance of her members.ENtG- Your Brother in Christ, À LAYMAN.> \u2014 - (To the Editor of the Gazette.) Mr.Editor, \u2014 Permit me to cuil your atten - Hon 10 inconsistencies in high places.he Riunperts and Slopes above the Esplanade, Where oir citizens arg wont to resort as ian agreeable promenade, have (through the sordid meanness of some person evidently lugh in military local command), become almost as questionable a locality for elegant fast gear, and flowing warmer ts as the cow market iu St, Roetis, oving to the ed libitum wanderings of a broken horned cow, over path, slopes, &e., where itwonldte a crime of the deepest dye for a title chil lo be found amusing sell.Irrespective of the annoying aud disagreeable 1esnlts, which must ot iceessily accrue tom the free wanderings of the animal, it is in direct infringement of Ordnance regulations and orders, und it is pitably disgusting to see persons who are well paid by Government for the discharge of their respective duties, cringe to, and wink al the barefaced aud mean appropriation, dreading the displeasure of those accidentally placed in : position Whieh a day or an hour might nullify.The fact of placing cows on that Glacis in rear of the lEngineur Department, and ronning them only during the official hours of the day, lest sone Adjutant General, or other head quarter official bird should unexpeclediy pource npon them from Montreal goes lor nothing ; squeezed out, unprovided Jor services must Le ueknowledged m some shape.But to have the cool etfron- tery lo graze a cow right in the very teeth of the commandant und town major of the garn- sou, and that too on the most strictly prohibited of all government ground, is a presumption as unprecedented as barefaced.Trusting that thiz gentle hint may obviate the necessity of a Montreal exposition, { iemain, my very dear sir, Yours truly, OBSERYVATOR.Quebee, June 19, 1858.VICTORIA BRIDGE.(From the N.Y.Courier and Euquirer.The description of what this Victoria Bridge is, 15 not one for figures, either for height or of similitude.The work 15 the advancing, pro- aressing, resisting, subdoing power of the human hand, its course defined by the human intellect.The prepaalion for the erection was enormous.{t was no narrow strait like thre Menai, no quiet placid stream as the Hud - sun, no easy breadth like the Thames, over which this way for the locomotive was to be thrown, but the giant St.Lawrence, à river; that deserves that name.fed by the successive seas that reach to Superior\u2019s Fond du Lac, a river taught in the gorge of the Niagara to all the lessons of ihe rapids, and its education not forgotten, a wild and savage current, and over this an iron road of a mile and a quarter\u2019s length was to be placed.And while the unending rush of the open water was an obstacle that seemed to defy the labor of art, it was in the farewell of winter, when the ice ofa climate such as this formed above in the La Prairie Basin, a widening of the River, jnst below Lachine, when thus taken up in mass by the acenm ulation of the frag- wenls that are broken in the descent of the rapids at Lachine, comes down riding the terrible current like the Destroyer, that structures of man\u2019s work must be mighty, the binding logether ol wood, the timber ever so heavy, and the kuitting together like the intricacies of a cane-brake, which would endure before this descending attack.This must be encountered, and the commerce of the River must be respected.High ap above smoke-pipe and spar, and what is most of all, above the swollen flood of the Spring, must the Bridee be placed.It was to a work like this that Mr.Ross summoned his energies, and the result of his skill is already in our sight.À long causeway of earth and stone is first built, reaching far out into the river, very broad, and with its side at snch a slope as to make the advance of the ice gradna!.This embankment is a great work in itself, and is forgotten only in the next step.Inthe River twenty-lour piers are to be built.If it was all in predicuon, [ think the tourist would smile at the wild promises of ihe Engineer as atthe day-dieam of the enthusiast.Out of these piers, these foundations for the Bridge, sixteen are butlt and four in progress, leaving four for the ensuing year.There they stand, like sentinel towers, like vast fragments of an enormous wall, ten thousand tons in weight ! ninety feet in length at their base, and so angled that tbe crnshing ice glides up the slope, and, broken at the top, alls ina huge cataract of massive blocks on either side.Inthe last spring the ice piled to their full height and went over.These stones, where they meet the firs! shock of the ice, are smoothed and are bolted with great irons, themselves clinched by places.They throw aside the ice of the spring, which, although it formed late, was very massive, and they stand as near the invulnerable as human hand can construet, {am glad to have seen them tn this unfinished condition, for arch of the Roman age cannot furnish more of the beauty or the gr ce- ful with the ponderous than these great structures sentineliing this mighty river.At each end of the bridge a tube is securely placed, and a just judgment of the bridge can be formed in au examination.I presume the idea of most of ns conceraing a tube to be used as a bridge is that of a \"round one, like the tube of a telescope, an euotmous iron cylinder.The reality is that they approach the square, not entirely so, but with sides of height greater than the breadth of top and bottom, the iron uf the bottom thickened at the extremities, that at the lop rade stronges*.ut the centre, to resist alike compression and elongation.\u2014 The effects of huat and frost are foreseen, and the sunshine is giveh room sufficient { r its daily sport with the metal by the use of rollers.Thoroughly painted, with its rivels in line, its ridges at intervals, close and secure, it seems like a long saloon.As ! wilnessed in Canada, I railway system for its copacity to bear the butthen of the locomotive and its train, le them roll through at lhe puce of a pedestrisn ve roll through with the Lin's flight-time, the idea 1s not, after seeing the structure, in consideration.ft has but one burtheu\u2014 itself, That borne, Us work is all done, Four mote of these tubs are to be laid in this year's work.Hi inust te recollectel that tis only fiom May to Novenster that work can be dune, for a Mo iresi winter 1s uo time for pur ont dosremp ovriett, Twelvehun- dred izen ars employed.12e preopuratiens for every department of the work wouht sutice for tLe energies of anost compouniies- Po bord su this deep rapid, the coer dans, in which working as securely us afin a mountain stat, the masonry ts laid, ts one of the most arduous uudertakines All manner of aeclorage is necessary, and with these.with great enbs and ples and whatever else can bod aad hold, le contest is unceasing, 1 the pier will wo up the river will go down, and itis only the sure sopremacy of patient pre-everanec that bring these great masses ofcienthed masonry to the surface.When the loundation stones are once lunl, six weeks snilice for tLe coustruetion of w pier.Mey werk, steam works, and wheel, and ey limdet ii Ht aed tug and bald when human arin would weary aud human heart fail.Grezt faine works of satid tunber are 1em- porary built up, and où these tie plates are brought for the tubes, and the rivetters do their work: na fragile scatloldine where there ls à Couslunt Innration ot the labor by the insecurity, but à firm oor is ade and the clanging hammer swings clear and full, The sides are pul tozcther 1m the workshops ou the shore, aad the next wba fiuds the proper arrangements, ready for ctunplete union with the one already placed.Fach tube weighs abont three hündied tons, and the spau is 210 feet, the centic ones to be greater.Sixty feet above the w ver all this iron wo K is suspended.ltissaid that Stephenson «iw wr iron boat fall, and eatehing by bow and siern, 1emam suspended, and while Looked for 1s fiae- turing, it remained entire, and this was to him the origin of the Tubulin Bridge.Men may come from the Menaito the St, Lawreuce to see the grandest display of this iron ant.The river Mr.Ross has braved has dangers, the overcomimnæ of which wiil associate his name with all that is most eminent in engineering.Beyond all that [ had expected Boston to Liverpool, New York tu Liverpool.(Conciuded ig our neal.) THE DIFFICULTIES IN INDIA, Measn-quantERs, Camp Unnowt, Avrir 21, Another day\u2019s march nearerto Rohileund \u2014another day of heat aud burning winds and dust under the frail covering of the canvas, Our march this morning was 13 miles, but the average moruing\u2019s journey is not more than ten miles.This may seem a small march for war times of pressing urgency, but we must move with our baggage and supplies.And fiere comes vue of the difficulties of our position 10 which adequate consideration has not been given.We are obliged to take with us, not only baggage and ammunition, but commissariat stores and provisions.It has beeu the habit to censure the Commarder-in-Chief for moving with such lengthened trains.No one can detest the encombrance of baggage more than Sir Colin Cambbell : but he, like other men, must yield lo circumstances.What are the circumstances which coerce Lim to move with such large supplies ?Sinply that he cannot depend on getting any in the country through whieh he will have to operate.It 1s uo vse talking of Gilbert ur Lake, or ciliug the example ofihe Mahratla war ; because, so far as I can see, this isthe first oc- sion un which we have ever had to encounter an enemy more formidable than our open foes \u2014I wean the ill-will and opposition of the mass of the people.#rhierly we had wars with princes and armies, we had to contend against Mysoreans, Mahrattas, Sikhs, or Beloochees, and once the battle was won opposition vanished, the people accepted the situation, there were no popular risings, and all except the armed classes were quiescens aid passive.But now, like a field of corn striken by the wind, the population bends at we pass but to rise again.Franks marches victoriously from the Gograto the Goomtee, but insurrection is uot erushed by the footsteps of his force.Rose hgs relieved Saugzor, and punished Jhansi, but the country is up in his rear, and his communications are threatened.Our allies are almost powerless, and those who are faithful to us complain that we do not aid them.The enemy melt like snow before the sun when brought face io face with our soldiers, but it is only to coilect tozether in some other place.Tu tell the uth, [see little prospeet of our being able to put down this revolt by exterminaigieg the revolters, We cannot catch them.\u2019 Our most celebrated marches have been performed by tigops ol whom a large proportion were natives, and in districts where there was no hostile force in our rear, and where baggage und provisions night salely for the time be abandoned.We must move into Rohileund very much asf we were marching through the Crimea.Therefore our progress 1s slow, but the criticism which ridicules Sir Colin Campbell for taking with him army elephants camels, and carts is riliculous and ignorant, It has struck me much that the natives do not come into onr camps.No far ns I can see, the population around us hold aloof, and do not seek 10 carry ot even that small traffic in fruitand such luxuries in which onr soldiers would so willingly engage ; but | may be deceived, and before | express a decided \u2018pinion on the subject 1 shall seck the aid of those who have had experience mn former campaigns in India.There can be no question respecting the disaffection ot a large body of the people to our rule, for we can gain no reliable information of the movements ot the enemy close at hand.\u2014 Special correspondent of the Times.STRANGE MILITARY UNIFORMS IN INDIA.The special correspondent of the 7% mes, in one of his interesting leiters, says\u2014-¢¢ [ bave often thought how astonished und something more the horse guards, or the authorities, or the clothing departinents, or v-hatever it may bo (hat is interested in the weighty matters of uniform, and decides on the breadth of cuffs, the size ot lace, the nature of trouser-straps, and the cut of buttons, would be al the aspect ofthis Brtish army in India! How good Sir George Brown, for instance, would stand aghast atihe sight of the sunbarnt \u2018\u2018bashi- bazouks,\u201d\u201d who from heel to head and upwards set at defiance the sacred injunciions of her Majesty\u2019s regulations! Except the Highlanders\u2014and when they leit Lucknow they were panting fogftheir summer clothes, and had sent offer Cavnpur to hurry them\u2014not a corps hat [ have scen sport a morsel of pink or show a fragment of English scarlei.The Highlanders wear eccentric shades of grey linen over their bonnets\u2014the kilt is discarded, or worn ont in some regiments, and flies, mosquitoes, and the sun are fast rendering it impossible ia the others.Already miany officers who can getirews have discarded the ponderons folds of woolen stulf stuffed into massive wads over the hips, and [ provided some defence against the baking of their calves by nd have sought to protect their persons against the assaults of in- numerable entémological enemies by night.Po Sr EEE The artillery have been furnished with excel- also read a second time, The Yamaska Navi.lent head-covers und good frocks of light} gation Bill, and the Lower Canada Judicature Bill were read a first time.stutl.Lord Cardigan, iu his most sagacious moments, would never light on he fact that those dark-laced, bearded hursemen, clad in snowy white, with flagless lances glittering in the sun, wie the war-hardened troopers of her Majesty®s Sth lancers, or that yonder gray tamicked eavaliers, with tll-datined head-dies- ses, belong to the Queen\u2019s Bays.The Tit hussars, the wilitary train, have vestary 1di- osyncrasies of their own, but there is some soit of wmlormity among the men.Among the officers individual taste and phamasy have fall play.The inlantry regiments, for the most part, are dressed in linen frocks, dyed carky or grey slate colour\u2014s'ale blue trousers and shakos, proteetzd ty puegerces, cr linen covers, from the sun.The peculiarity of curky is that the dyer seems to be unable to match it ru any two pieces, and that it exin- bits endless varieties of shade, varying with every washing, so that the effect is rather various than pleasing on the march or on the parade ground.But the officers, us I have said, do net confine themselves to carky or anything else.It is really wonderful what fecundity of invention in dress there 1s, alter all, in the British mind, when its talents can be properly developed.To begin with ihe head-dress.The favourite wear is a helmet of varying siape, but of uniform ugliness.In a moment of inspiraticn some Calcutta hatter conceived, after a close study of the antique models, the great idea of reviving tor every-day use the awe-inspiring headpiece of Pallas Athene, and that remarkahle unbecoming aflair\u2014Mincrva wis above caring for | appemance\u2014became the prototype of the Indian rope in which the wisest and greatest of mankind looks simplyoridiculoss and ludie- rons, Whatever it might be iu poli-hed steel or burnt=hed metal, the helmet is a decided failure in felt or wickerwoik or pith as lar as external effect is concerned, It is vatiously fabricated, with many varieties of interior ducts and passages ieading lo escape holes for imaginary hot air in the front or top, and around it are twisted infinite colours ana lorms of turbans with {ringed ends and laced fringes.When a peacock\u2019s feather, with the ins end displayed, is inserred in the hole in the top of the helmet, or isstuck in the puggery around it, the effect of the covering 1s much enhuured, and this style is ruther patroni-ed by some ol the staff.The coat may be of any cut or material, but shooting jackets hold their own in the highest posts, aud a carky-colomed jerkiu, with a few inches of iron ewrb cham sewed on the shoulders fo resist subre cuts, 13 a general favourite.The sword is of all descriptions, except the regulation, which is rot much in vogue, and it is glung in many ways in many belts, of whiotfffflie regulation again is rarely seen.Therdfare native tulwars with Euglish handles andgnards, old cavalry sabres with new hilts, Damaseus blades in lJeathern shenths, and those are huug by broad shoulder belts at the hip, or depend from iron hooks fixed in broad bufl waistbelts.The revolver-\u2014scarcely a ¢\u201cregulation\u201d?weupon for the wmy yel\u2014is universally worn, and 1 have seen more than ona pistol in one of the cummerbunds or ong sashes which some of our officers wear round the stornach in the oriental fashion.Astothe clothing of the nether man, nothing but a series of photographs could give the least notion of the numerous combinations whieh can be made out of a leg, leather, puntaloons, and small-clothes.Long stage boots of bufl-co- loured leather, for the manufacture of which Cawnpere is famous, pulled up over knee breeches ot leather or regimental trousers, are common.There ure officers who prefer wearing their wellingtous outside their pantaloons, thus exhibiting tops of very bright colours ; and the boot and baggy trowsers of the Zouave officer are not unknown.Oar camp, indeed, presents the most picturesque groupings in the world.At night, when the cainp fires light up the swarthy faces of the native followers, or the moonlight {alls on their motionless bodies, wrapped in shroud-like lolds of white, each lying by his camel, his bullock, his ele; hant, ur his master\u2019s tent, and so thickly that oue can searcel: step without rousing a slumbering Hindoo\u2014in the heat of the day, when the trees cast their dark shadows on the parched vellow plains, and afford a shifiing shelter 1¢ the syces, bheeties, ke- lassies, and all the varions tribes dependent on the march of armies\u2014at every hour, all around us, there are objects which possess that extraordinary combination of form and colour which has induced so many men to deceive themselves and others, and to tell untruths about \u201cthe gorgeous Fast,\u201d\u2019\u2014the Orientalism which begins in Turkey in Furope aml ceases with Burmuh and China.What it js I cannot describe, but I feel and kuow that it exists.Deatn or tue Ricnt HonsrLe, Winnian Yares Preen.\u2014 We have to antounce the de- misg of the Right Hon.W Yates Peel, elder brother of the late Su RR.Peel, who died on Tuesday last at Baginton Hall, Warwickshire.The right hon.gentleman was second son of the first baronet by his first wife, daughter of Mr.W.Yates, of Dury, and he was born in 1789 at Chamber Hall, Bory.He married June 17, 1819, Lady Jane Eliza Moore, second daughter of Stephen, second Earl ol Mount-Cushel, and Lady Margaret, eldest daughter of Robert, second Earl ol Kingstown, by whom (who died mm September, 1817) he had a numerous family.The deceased was for i Jong series of years a member of the House of Commons.After completing his studies at Harrow School he removed fo St.John\u2019s College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A.in 1812 and M.A.in 1815, and afterwards, in June, 1816, was called to 1he bar at Lincoln\u2019s-inn.In the following year he was returned to Parliament for the borough ot Bossiney, but only represented that constituency u few months, tor in 1818 he was chosen member for his tather\u2019s borough of Tamworth, which he sat for continuously up to 1830.He then was elected for Yarmouth (Isle of Wight.) In 1531 he was returned to the House of Commons, in conjunctivn with the late Right Hon.Henry Goulburn, for the University of Cambridge, defeating Viscount Palmeision and the present Duke of Devon- shire, then Mr.William Cavendish, In 1835 he was again elected for Tamworth, which he continued to represent up to the general election pla From that tune up to 1847 he remaindd ont of parliament, when he was again retürned for Tamworth.That year he had the misfurtune to lose his wile, to whom he was devotedly attached, and her death so affected him that mentally he was unable to attend to any public duties.He consequently resigned his seat in the House of Commons, aud Mis since then led a secluded lile.The deczased gentleman had held several official upporntments, having been appointed Commissioner of the Foard of Control in 1826, Under Secretary of State for the Home Department in 1828, a Lord of the Treasury in 1830, and again held the same office in 183410 April in the succeeding vear.He held the same conservative politics as his distinguished brother, and was a willing sup- portet of free trade poe LATEST PROCEEDINGS IN THE PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT, LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.TonoNTo, June 18h, 1853.Mr.Vankoughnet introduced n Bill to vest the Harbour ot Toronto in the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of Toronto, which was read a frst time.The Quebec Advocates Li e Bill was read a second > mme ne \u2014\u2014 The House then adjourned.Toronto, June gjth.Last night,\u2014The House continued to discuss the Bill for giving enlarged jurisdiction to Recorders, &e, till a Jute hour, and 1he following amendments were moved viz, By Mr.Dorion,\u2014That the Bill be recommitted for the purpose of amending it by providing that no person shall be tried onder sag Act unless ha consents thereto.Yens, 37; Nays 91.Poh By Mr, Foley,\u2014That the Bi} be recommitted for the purpuse of amerding it by providing that uo person wow entitled to a trial b jury shall be deprivied of that right under the said Bill, without the consent of such person \u2014 Yeas, 37 ; Nays, 90.: By Mr.Dorion,\u2014That the th Clause giving to a Sheriff and (wo Justices in Lower Canada a jurisdiction applicable to the whole province which is rot given to Sheriffs and Justices in Upper Canada be expunged.Yeus, 42; Nays, 63.Mr.Dorion,\u2014 That tha Bill he recommijted lor the purpose of providing that au appeal shall lie 10 the Count of Quarter Sessions and the Court of Qaeen\u2019s Bench in favour of any persuns condemned under this Bill.Yeu, 26 ; Nays, 58., Mr.Foley moved in amendment that the Bill be referie:l back to a Committee of the Whole House for the purpose of amending it by providing that no person in Upper Canada shall be deprived of the right of appeal from any conviction under the said Bill, ia case he shall be prepared to furnish such reasonable securities to prosecute such appeal as the con.vieting Magistrate or Recorder shall require.Yeas, 33 1 Nays, 53.The Bul was then read à third time, 52 ; Nays, 31.On motion ot Mr.Dunkin and Mr, Lange- vin, the Bitl wis further mnended by adding clauses making it applicable only 10 persons accused of keeping and frequenting houses of ill-fame, and confining the jurisdiction, of police Iuspectors in Quebec and Montreal to the police limits of those cities.Hon.Mr.Attorney General Cartier moved that the Bill do pass, and that, tha title be, \u2014 \u2018 An Act to amend and elttend the Act of 1857 for duminishing the expemgg-anl delay in the administration of just n Cerlain cases,\u2019 Mr.Mackenzie inoved fn amendmeut that the title be \u2018\u2018 An Act to abolish trial by Jury in certain cases, and to eslablish arbitrary power in lieu thereof >> Negatived on a division.The Bil was then passed.- To-day,\u2014Mr.Ferzussun made oath that he was absent from the Quebec Election Commat- tee on urgent public and private business, and added verbally that he had been at the meet ing of the Grand Orange Lodz: in London.Whereupon\u2014Mr.McGee said that if the hon.member had contented himself with his affidavit, the natura of his business would have been his own afiair, but as he had explained it, he considered such an excuse not sufficient, and must move that it be not received.Major Campbell and several other persons expressed their opinion that snch a reason was totally insufficient to excuse the failure to attend à grave Partiamentary duty, which the member had sworn to fulfil.Mr.Dunkin then moved in amendment to the amendment,\u2014\u201c That the statement of Thomas Roberts Fergusssn doth excuse him,\u201d saying the House had nothing to do with any- Ming hut the oath, which was carried, \u201494 to Yeas, LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.ToroxTo, June 19.Last,\u2014after the report left, Mr.Cameron moved that Mr.Ferguson be excused from al- tendance on the Quebec Election Committee, in order that he might attend his duties as Warden of Simcoe.This was ruled out of order.Mr.Powell then excused himself for his absence from an Election Committee, on the ground that bis first duty was to be elsewhere, meaning at the meeling of the Grand Lodge, Several members objected, und Mi.Attorney General Macdonald having said that the word first ought to be omitted, Mr.Powell withdrew his motion, and put it in the usual form which was then accepted.Mr.Cayley then moved that a Supply be aianted to Her Majesty, and went over the particulars of the financial condition of the Province, stating that he proposed to change tho Taritl and to increase the excise upon beer aud spirituous liquors, that is strong beer and spirits.Mr.Brown made a speech in reply, and the House then passed the formal motion and ad- Journed till Monday.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED, June 18.Bark Veranda, Flovenas, Bergen, May 6, order, ballast, 133 Passengers.trig Win H Parker, Adams, Matanzas, May g, do, molasses.Bark Christiana, Frederieksen, Christiana, May 11, order, ballast, 170 pass, June 19, \u2014\u2014 Porothea, Christophersenz, Alicante, Aprilt3, do, do.Srigtulterus, MeKinlay, Doston, May 31, Sharples & Co, do.#chr Macie Adele, Canglaid, An tread, plaster.\u2014\u2014 Clara, Bernier, do, June Jun Fehr Abeille, Noderigne, Antigonish, 8 days, order, plaster: Fly, Pain, Paspehiac, 11 days, 1\u2019 Roblin, fish & oil, Ke.onisly, 10 days, for Mon: order, do.CLEARED.June 18.Bark Emigrant, Forbes, Montrose, R Roberts.\u2014\u2014 Oran, Kenge, Hall.G IB Symes & Co.\u2014 William Batsfoid.Barker, Ardrassin, Henson & Co.Urig Lamont, Jones, Exmouth, Gillespies & Co.June 10.Ship Ocean Bride, Akitt, Liverpool.Il Puratall Lyhia MeHenry, Findlster, Liverpool, Symes & Co, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Osprey, Kents, Bristol, Honry Fry.\u2014 Heury.Callwun, London, Gilmour & Colon, Branath.Newry.G B Symes & Co.Bark McDonnell, Corner, Clyde, do.\u2014\u2014 Wolfe's Cove, Livingston, Port Glasgow, do.-=\u2014 Princeton.Svma, Cardill, Henry Fry.\u2014\u2014 Columbine, Poole, Bristol, do.\u2014\u2014 Lady Peel, Backer, London, Benson & Co.= [levereux, Terry, Downpatrick, Sharples & Co , June 21.Ship Edwina, Moller, Sharpness Point, Tilatone & Son.\u2014_\u2014 Wn Vai colt, London, 11 Chapman & Co.\u2014\u2014 Norden, Yoeburg, Bristol, G B Symes & En.Brig Derwent, Key, Harrow, da, \u2014\u2014 ilunts, Turnbull, Whitby, CE Levey & Co.etm = ENTERED FOR LOADING.Names.\u2018Tons.For.By Whom.Where June 18.Thompson, 210, Cork, Bensou & Co, New Liverpool.June 19.British Yerman, 386, Tralee, Levey df Co, Blair\u2019 bnoms.Fruator, 787, Hall, do, Hall's do.Sarpsbourg, 519.do, do, Flanagan's do.Jamer Caskio, 388, Belfast, Sharples & Co, Blais\u2019 du.Preclosa, 410, de, do, Sit ery Cove.\u2018 Argentinus, 542, Londonderry, Wilson & Co, Giblin\u2019A whi.Lady Falkland, 608, Bristol, do, Oliver's do.Margaret, 269, Teignmouth, Gilmour & Co, Wolfs's Cove.sjolna, 417, Hull, Bengon & Cn, New Liverponl.Express, 439, Liverpool, G B Symes R Co, Spencer Core.Meteor, 399, Hull.H Burstail, Durlin's wharf.i \\ Drobnek, 572, Waterford, H LeMesurler, jr, Hall's boom.June 21.Hemedine, Qualtor's, Rrackg Gordon & Oo, Railway wharf.Uillert, 608, Sundorla Eymes & Un, Blais\u2019 booms.Taglioni, 818, Berwicl, we & Co, N Liverpool.Mariunne, 714, Liverpodt, do, Blais\u2019 booms.Fergus, 420, Hull, C K Levey & Co, E J wharf.MARITIME EXTRACTS.t.A.M.Rodolf, brought down.The steamer Quehee, Cn for the yesterday morning, from Montreal, rome 20 recruits\u201d 1C0th regiment.; River an Loop, Juno 17, 7 p.m.\u2014Weather clear and be tilul ; light easter! The steamsiip Ia A ps passed out at 6 o\u2019cinc ship Indian at Lailpast &.A screw tug at anch Brandy lois.time.The agh representation Bill was ; Be Mu Ve Por Poi Fe Ma fie Tu Fos Na Ha Bat Bre Poti Ost Pea: Tlay Stra Fire Flow res the Rod roo disq cor an of the des pit} a fg tha dea) 19 of )~ e ron or- ses.der, Co, fon- ter ke, ere.hi.0.TH arf.8.jowa: r the beau Hesd a Pær \u2018 Evrora.\u201d\u201d ug & Mercantilo Gazette, from 2nd to 4th June, inclusive.) VASSKLS SAILED FOR QUEBRC AND MONTREAL.\u2014 (Compiled from the London Shippl FOR QUEBEC._ Alicante, May 21\u2014Sarah Metcaife, Randalt ; William ler- tn day 12\u2014Hebe, Hansen ; Norge, Jetmunsden.tirennnck.Nay 28\u2014 Wandsworth.Dunlap, Lisbon, May 22\u2014Number Four.Wheeler.Liverpool, June 8-\u2014Windsor Forest, Graffiu ; Thor, Bell ; Arzonuut, White.2\u2014Coringn.Wilson sunderiaud, May 31\u2014Jobu Wilson, Spohn.Waterford, June 1-\u2014lavinia, Rogers ; City of Manchester, black, FOR MONTREAL.Liverpool, June 3\u2014Yenikale, Brocken.2\u2014Sussex, Hut.ENTERED FOR LOADING.téverpüol, June 3\u2014Anglo-Faxon, (#.) 1\u2014Dorcas Prince, York.\u2014 chinsn.ARKIVFD FROM QUEBEC.Waterford Passage, Muy 25-\u2014Marta, Diechmann.epornascay.May 31 \u2014Put back : The achooner Lidou, of Aberdeen, fur Quebec.leuky, 14 duys out.1 2 petnyn of the number of Kinigranta arrived at the port « ta the 19th June, 1857 nnd 1558 :\u2014 ¢ 1858.Decrease.Fue 2687 4301 Ireland 385 40 sooth [134] 154 Grrl .3 513 2596 Nouway find Sweden.0000 3730 1567 2172 16281 708 10443 A.©.BUCHANAN, Chief Agent.Government Emigration Ofice, } Quebee, 10th June, 1868.TE 1 Per steamship Indian, for rpool.on Saturday last :\u2014 Air I.Tetu, Mr M Benjamin, Revd DIT Totu, Mr J Mure und dy, Mrs Less, MrR K Grindley.Mr RG L Lebluve.My Ghichemeyér aud friend, Baroness de Rottenburg, Rev H HI shore, Mr Charleswortb.Mr G R Robertson, Mr Adams, Mr y, Miss Benjumin, servant and child, Mr G Ben- pau Fra ä th .r o os N st FU S$ ol , Tu a A in ur AR N i = Toy a T à ME .ik rian Suh avo 0 \u201cor by Se .F t \u2018H Jo iE 1 Co R M L IF nous mi M _R aj ; B I} - 8: à : ox 0 Lon I: 4 1 \\ wi Jue IE be >pl IN NE 6.er CE PT cal ae M 3 AN I ay Eu rl .en \"sa x > SE \u2018 sr E ed rs \u2014 I c, ul io Vy C Li Ga me A J , r A r.ea JE Ri rd st n to ee & ja Li k ; All | teams \u2014 A re 0 co o Air ince uit ais vu « , i / B it 1 ox oO U 0 es iti Ww Lot F P JR C p r IT ne A - pril \u2018 RI ve Su ye 2.C Pr + D i T° LT cor N Er .Like 1P 2 ta pen 1 nl & ok nh th : pi N à H LL pe D pe 556 F an Pet end ou v ui k ie ¢ ¢ Lait 1 A raser C > j R ey pan 5 Ls A ; * 4 q b y 1 ri st ï 8 JK af urea Sr y \u2019 \u20ac | vi 8 ; n : A at C 1 AS e N pou » au S Ww ati abo 1 i Sub ?y a P od dif i E off Ÿ os in sik E ar i ve Jt ui ip si Vv 7 een IR u a 1 \\ .i § I 1 3 A IT A R .s si BDs M se ar fr P I r 1 i ri B vi t M EC u ec ros © 2 i o od os e \\ pir aki oiler & ITAL y, PA NV & te aren af Ru \u2018a i he Ja ho oi ero \u2014 yp ; ri A co d ih fund of R E ia.tab i - kind rv | 0 D 8 one \u201cen Ass 0 x i in i 5 ls pi nt au su LA « ot A SS jx Er 6 os orb U LL WC ILI hoa un ari and Fr du a ue En JE a) w M ; : 7 R pt oo foe he | \u2014 K , i 1 \u2018 er on : x ni \u201c La AE 15 ts A 0 1 wo nn - LL A As A or be ti NG Jou ere li N ING A R ra bi 8 fi i oi hE et ad i Tel A po D T E rons - .a C th GB of oy aad ES BK Cr a G sad \u2019 Cu a t a D some pis pet ne E \u20ac nu Su oon i {ix Fr oo lin ir 0 nets S q T A 3 TR ron oh nt tu Le EA A eo oe T .pe fo i fin tel the PE A n mul (ge Fe pate ait , 7 ae PA = =: Gi or son ye \u2019 pn i los Ton | vis a £1 ; &8 ( ve es NIE the os es He Pos = pol a ris Nb ary 3 ro ; LE 1 x a \u201c .: Les us 1 , , se .5, \u2018 \u2018iH ir a ron, AN I ps To iain \" + Fan te ah A iy 0 Ss ri 5 S a D L n 00 mi EM ~~ 1d \"} st le til = cites Pen ti be nd he 1 1 vi oF 1 13] 0 ï ilg 1 S 0 .Q I R - a ou T\" } it n Si et 1, al \u2018 gs sg ) n it at t ol , \\ 1 wit 1B c ie © 0 lio S No .ut ny rch a ee Tl no h Bi Iy fes ns 5 gs ; qe rel to th Is el v e bn et v J > o M GN uel P Ss F .a Le so I de a ot des a \u201c pe eu un byep ee Ir al hol on 1 ou Sec { rs ) + .= ie pa i < A ER {Con \u2019 P YE $.SE, chpat oto the 0 ru tu or nd k ee ou cal hs d Te Le wr a gland pion P \u2019 i TE oo ot SC De ED 9 lic Gk, U \" 1p ou .i © \u2019 14 , at a je at wit ih AN is BE ad to 8 « D, 5 as a or T.Ne te be at 13 Hor st alt, Le Si 5 and = La 4 Ty Le qu 28 yy Ap] a ; += Y Ce one = T dy or w od su SE / w 0 ; =r ù ° Cu rt ie « of V ak \u201cje Hi 1 e ee e ti 0 : I once \u2018 vi ar v | 3 d o) $ tics x} er N er 3 1537 = \u2026 ri tn p .wk vi is, a he & ND 0 des p 1 ft bo wl Hi a R M rT eon?en ery Le FI K\u20ac Wate ze Sid i I leper id Rr paid ie cr ty 1 ts H 0 ov ass x _ \" - R I r he vf , 3 he 1 a 1 na the fd e Ç- y - pi ed Hn ere e N \"wi 541 i i 2er f 4 SI 4 pots oo\u201d \u20ac 0 Stu Ho 2 ol S10] th F all En Si U A 5 = ns I me 1 \u201c fas Aer a, vai TS te.1A pre > ja LO T Feb ren an 5 M.T ov.æ 2 Lu.Ci y CR i ir wer i! 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