Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 13 mai 1875, jeudi 13 mai 1875

[" voi.xxrx.COMMEBCIAIi AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.QUEBEC, THURSDAY.MAY 13.18T5._ .No.10 972 Again.Com®, gentlj hn»tMng o'er lha Und, With f eeb green graM that apringt to kit* thy feet, With Ut*le brook* tbat sparkle io the sand, April\u2019s faint shining clouds both soft and All the fair things that do thine advent greet, Flowers with their bine eyes still by scow, drifts wet, South winds and flying shower* ; all, all, how sweet ! Let me forget 1 Spili white hand* till the tender from thy bod*, Ad opal mist in every gray old troe ; Poor bom thine urn the rushing silver floods That leap and dance and struggle to be free; Coax the pink May blooms to look np at \u2022 ¦ i* thee, 1 Fearless of stormy wind or frosts that fret; Knchaotraes, bring not back the past to a*; L« t me forget i I when all thy spells bat hide a sting, When (he wild blossom* in each fragile bell A larking drop of bitter honey bring, When hills sod forest* one worn story tell, When through the bird\u2019s new warble sounds a knell.When grief and sweetness are in all tniogs met, When winds repeat those voices loved too well, Can I forget ?1 know lh» re comes a when Hod\u2019s restoring Poor pang* of earth ! Not for nor late, spring Shall set aside these miracles of clay, And his serene immortal summer bring, Wherein I shall not pine for anything\u2014 Not mortal love, nor h es, nor weak regret, Bat at his fret my grateful rapture sing, And so forgtt I \u2014Ren Terry Cooke.Our Enclinb Letter.I have not the slightest donbt that those of your rradars who, 1 know, always look for the news of the old country, expected to hear something from me about the death of John Mitchei and of John Mar in.Well, there is no ose in me going back to tell the history of these men, and how fondly they loved, and sacrificed their best worldly in.tereeta in their devotion to the independence of Ireland They were not influenced by any fanatical religions principles promulgated from the Vatican, as most people think Irieh patriots are, for they were both Presbyterian \u2022, but they had a great love for their country, and what they did will find few.r sympathie era than amongst their countrymen in Quebec.Both are dead, and if the Chbosicls did cot inform them of the fact more directly through it* own correspondent from the old country, 1 know that its cable telegrams would have annoonced ruch a singular coin ctdenc* as John Mitchei and John Martin dying in the rame hoos *, within a week of each other, aa an event in Irish politics not to be overlooked by those who watched them.Such occurrences, hcwtVcr, I promise, shall ta noticed more up to date iu the future, and now for the more r rtbeh s* perfectly ai-tinct expression of di-sent from the course pu-sued by the member for Cavaa.Onih* qu stion being then pu, Mr.Disraeli\u2019s motion was carried with leu 1 and general cheering without * dissentient voice, and *\u2022 rtrangerb\u201d were re-a I mi tied to the galleries afrer an exclusion of some twenty minutes.It is, of course, quit r unnectssary ti point out how strongly this episode of our proceedings this evening enforces tbe necessity of alb rit g the existing ttaodirg oide;s of the House.It ought to place beyond all doubt the adoption of some motion tot substantially differing from that of wbijh Mr.Dillwyn has given notice, wbtreby the poweraof excluding »t:angera will be transferred from individual members t) tbe House itself.It is hardly necefsary for me to say a word about what is tgitatlog the public mind at the present moment, for I know that them ia no soch interest tak- n in racing matters in Canada as here, but 1 may tell' you that the Two Tbourand Guineas is a race that has very quietly disposed of a lot of the bettirg fraternity, and I will tell you a great deal more in my next letter.»PINIOXS OF THK PEOPLE.(To the Editor of the Mining Chronicle.) Desk Editor,\u2014It is really painful to behold the niggardly spirit manifest in some of our town Councillors.If they could understand how disappointed their intsligent electors feel, on seeing them use snob miserly and miserable tactics they would doubtless change their retrogressive programme a little, We are now on the eve of the summer travel, our old sidewalks rotten and full of boles, and no move made to have them rebuilt ; and tbe sensible and necessaty project of their predecessors to extend the tidewalks np towards ihe Couit Erase, railway sta ion, and wharf, almost abandoned, as is also tbe proposed Market Hall.Gentlemen, yon must wake up and open your purse-strings a little more, and try to keep time with the age, or ocr sensible electors will remember you when your present term has run out.Proobcss.Rimctuki, K ay 10th, 1875.(To the Editor qf ihe Morning Chronicle.) Dbab Sir,\u2014I agree with you in your remarks respecting the divisfon of Quebec West, which I find in this day\u2019s editoria'.The chances of any opponent coming forward against the present member will be very slight indeed, and very justly so.The pro-sent member is a talented, stiaigbtforwsrd, Independent man, knowing the real w*nls of bis division and of the*city generally, and never losing an opportunity in or out of Parliament in advocating those measures, be knew, would be for tbe benefit of his constituents, irrespective of party.He is a railway man also, (we want many of th-\u2018m) has a large interest in the division, has long, sealously and faithfully worked for its ioterest.I, therefore, think it *8 ureles* for anv gentleman to oppose him ; if any do to, I believe that they will not attain the object of their ambition, that the electors will let them see that they will support and return their old well-tiied member and friend, John Hearn, E*q.Your* truly, Am Elector.Quebec, May 8, 1875, are to do so she redeemed it h*-rself.The plate bad been stolen fr m a chest in a dark room at the top of the house, to which tbe prisoner had access.A witness named Rob-etta was called, who gave evidence to the effect, that bar sister was married to the prisoner, under the name of Ha'rlson, in 1868, and that she wa* now alive\u2014For -the defence, Mor table cloths and eleven napkins ; on the 4th of January, a silver teapot, sugar basin, and milk jug, and a p'ated claret juj ; and on the 5tb of January, a pair ot epaulet-, th- property of Mr.Frederick Vernon Wcutwortb of 11, Connaught-fcerrace, Hyde Park, and Wentworth L\u2018al), near Barnsley, Yorkshire Mr.lBosley prosecuted ; Mr.Harris def.nded On the thini of Noverntwr last Mr.Wentworth l-ft his town home for his seat in Yorkshire ; Mrs.Polly, his h usekerp^r, Uk log sole charge.Th- prisoner, wh^is a n an of good education, by some unan-i get intre, dot ed lo Mrs.P«*Uy, to wh m, although married nan, Le prjposed main g \u2022, and was by her allowed to stay in th j Louse along with Letself, Mis* LaHfow.a frimd, and person named Crafte'-, to whom the latter wasengaged to lemarr.)d P.y represemin' that he .as entitled to £ 13,000 and was about t j take an hotel he snccccded in obtaining j£40 from Mrs.Polly and £80 from her sister.In a letter to her in which he addreared her as his \u201cdear daeho*s,\u201d he wide, \u201c1 have seen the Chancellor, wa* with him half an hour, answering all sorts ofqu» sticas, aod he has ordered me to receive the ba aoce of my money on Friday.I cannot t 11 you cal-though I ought to|be surprised at notnlng) how disappointed I feel, but at any rate I know now that it is settled.I will tell you all hews when I come, as I am now got g so see my mother to let her know the result.I may, therefore, uot be in until late.With love, yours affectionately, Harry.I don\u2019t feel at all comfortable in my new lodginge.\u201d Mrs.Polly put every confidence in the prisoner, and everything ran smooth until tbe beginning of last month, when the police interfered, on iu becoming known that the articles mentioned In the indictment hsd been pledged by the prisoner.He met Mrs.Polly by appointment in Hyde Park, and was then taken into custody.He had aocompl.tely ingratiated himself into her confidence that Chaw,\u201d followed, nod all had to troop oat of 1 she permitted him to pawn à desaert service tbeplksy.Aa we did to we ooold aee that on hie promise to redeem it, and on his fail- PerslMtent Centenariaua.Mr.Thoms must look to bis laurels.Notwithstanding bis success iu snubbing centenarians, and reducing the ostensible ago of these presuming persons to within what h* holds t j be r< a*onable limits, bod cases of ceoteneriauism occasionally come ta light.The province of Munsrer is in open rebellion against ihe orthodox \u201cthree score years and ten,\u201d judging from the following instinces of longevity given by a correspon font if the Tralee Chronicle.He writes^ from Liatowel that the \u201cvefr ran patriot\u201d James Kitsaae, of Moybelia, has just passed away, huving at talned the extiaordin try age of 117 ytara.During the late Kerry election tin* old gentleman walked in from his residence tj the polling-booth at Listowel, a distance of five miles, and recorded bis vote in favor of the Home Rule candidate, thus showing a degree of energy whieh add* considerably to bis culpability in respect of age.Besides this daring off' nder, 'fold Houlihan/\u2019 of Ballydono-hue, and Mrs.Benson, of Listowel, have, it appears, just paid the debt of nature at the age of 104 and 103 year*, while Listowel is still enlivened by the presence of \u201cold Nancy Trent, of Entiismore,\u201d who, at ths age of 103, walks tight miles to church every Sunday.Whit with bid example and original vis vita, there i* really no saying to what lengths this old lady may carry her penchant for prolonged existence.\u2014Pall Mall Qaxette.Coughs *>nd Colds, when left to them-eeives, frequently bring on pulmonary complaints, which lead to that distressing and fatal disease, consumption ; bat If Attended to Intime, «Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafer*.\u201d are a certain remedy.Thav stop the Irritating cough, and tooths and strengthen tbe bronchial tube*, allaying all Irritations and Infla-mutton.They are also particularly adapted for the use of singers \u2022and public speakers.Sold by all druggists and country dealers.Price 25 oents per box.Bold In Qnebao by J.Masson A Oo.W.K.Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, J.E.Burke, R, McLeod, W.H.LaRochs, J.J.Veldou, and all Medicine Dealers.April 8.1875.\tK-dAw rFrk fcOA H-EK DAY« AGENTS 4pO A\tvf Wanted.Al» classes of working people, of either sex, young or old make more money at work for ns Iu their spare moments, jr all tbe time, than at any.thing else.Particulars free.Post card to States costs hut one cent.Address.