Daily evening mercury, 5 avril 1879, samedi 5 avril 1879

[" \u201cDAIL Lp wor poy \u2018MERCURY VOL, LXEV.\u2014NO.82, MUERS ET STUDIA E1 PUPULUS ET PKÆLIA DICAM\u2014 Viry.Georg, IV 5, : SIX O'CLOCK EDITION PRICE ONE CENT.4 qf THE LBTELLIER AFFAIR IN PARLIAMENT.Senate, Ottawa, April 3.Mr.Campbell, before the adjourn mont of the Mouse, sanouncod that the Government had advised His Bxeolionoy to dismiss Lleut.Governor Lotollice, but that the caso had been referred to England in onder to sottle for the future the relations between the Dominion aud the l\u2019rovincial Governments so far as the office of Liou- tenant-Governor in concerned.The Hause adjourned at 8.35 p.m.House of Commons, Ottawa, April 3.Sir John A, Macdonald then rose and read as follows : \u2014 Before the orders.of the day wre called, | desire ip monk à statement with reaport to the.resolution come to by tho Honso same.lime ago with respeot.to Lisut.- Goverror Lesotlier.1 have Lo tate that | waited om the Governor General apd infoemed.him that after the roso- lution of the Sonate adopted at the laat nession of Herlinment, and a reso.lation of thp Hoyxe of Commons during the prosent ression, it was (he opinion of his Excelloney's advisers that the usefulness of Mr, Tetelller as Lieatenant-Governor of Quebee was gone, and advised him that in the pub.cintereat it was expedient that he ould he removed from lis office.in Kxcelloncy thereupon wan pleased te state that as the Pederninyatem introduced under the British North Aunterfegn Act of 1867 was until then unknown in (Great Beitois and ber Calonies, these wus no precedents to de as $0 a docision in the present éasa, and wettlo for the future relations between the Dominion and Provincial Governments, wa far aa the office ot Licotensnt-Governer waa conecrned, and he shevefors doemed it expedient to submit the advice offered bim and the whole care, with all the attendant circuynptances, to ller Majosty'a ernment for their considerations and instructions.(Hisses and Oppo sition cheers.) : , Mr.Ouimet anid :\u20141J rise us a repre ssatative of the people whese rights have:been trampled apon by a higher authority, by the Governor:General, who, I balieve, has acted unconstitutionally.(Hear, hear) The Letellier question, ne a Quebec question, has now ontered a new phase.Thin ie né more\u2019 à party \u2018battle.Thiais no more à question on which we wight iffer .in opinion.The question of tellior has dinuppesred trom the face of this Deminion.Now the question that arises in this, The distinguished nobleman who is now the Guvernon General believes, or has seted an an Lo lead us to think that he belwevae, he haa the authority to refer the advice ot his Ministers In à question, pun and simple, of administration, wheveur the Imperial interests Aro not concerned in the least, and which, according to knowledge, or at loast in my humble opnion ought to be sutiled by the ovornment or by His Excullency under advice of his Minister.Bir John Macionald\u2014 With respoct to the remarks of hon.momber for Laval (Me.Ouimot) that the coustitu- tion of thir coyntry has been infringed by the illustrious individual at the head of tho Government in taking the course ho has done, 1 must say that | cannot agree with the bou.gentleman Igaunyt agree with him that there has been any infringement of the constitution.We are n portion of the British Empire.The Queen of Eng.Innti is the Queen ot Canada.The Queon af England reigns bero as sho reigos in London.It is true she cannot he bere prescnt, and there sre she sends her representative with powers mote or less limited.acoprding to the i ctiony given to him to represent her ir.this country.But she is-the: Bovervign.Woe aro governed by the neon, Borate and House of Commune.\u2018tHtustrious representative, here acting as an Imperial oie.in an io Ant matter~in.a matter which he dolce is im portant, and as bo saye ie without precedént-\u2014derites Lo obtain wy! instruction fro his Sovereign, soll our Sorerbign.There is nothing ynconstjtutional in that.| weld hans been pleased, I would have beer tified, and T think is wood ve been well that our advies had wn aj, opte acçoptod.I think so.«A wea for the interests of She bi, we upaRimeusy thought, tion rejoctud by the representative of the | Quyen, the represantative of the Brut exts1g ip Chis land.lle ssid he would | like to submit the mutter to his Sovoreign, Lo our Sovor igu, and ascor- tain what tho action of the Sovereign would be.Wa sre just us safe in the hauds of the Qugen as in the hands of | the Queen's representuijve; just un safo ip the Lauds of the Sovereign su! tions for the management of the North | in thono.of the representative of the Sovereign.Aud wo have been well asaured that sll the principles of rus- ponsible governmont\u2014not the prinei- ples af rexponsible government, for that does not come into question here, but that the principles and practice of self-government, which bas bren ranled by her Majeuty yaare and four ago, will not be infringed upon y her Mujesty\u2019s representative.I have no doubt that her Majesty's nad- visers in England, who are fully conversant with all our rights and privi- legen, will noe that any advice they give to ber Majeaty, upon which she wiil set Leyond a doubt, will be in eongopance with our privileges and constitutional righ, with our char.tq, the Confederation Act, with our position as a self-governing people under hiy paramount authority.Mr.Cockburn (Northemberland) said \u2014 [ cannot accept the explanation of the, head of the Goverument.| regret it extremely, because 1 do not believe that such reasoning will eon.vinoo this House and the country that tho course that is being taken to day is in accordance with the constitution urantgd to this Dominion und this Puwdinment.[cannot repeat the language ued by die hon.membur who has moved the adjournment for Lhis rogson.Wo pre nut in this House for one moment to breathe a word that can reflect upon Her Majesty or lier, Majesty's represcntativo, and thery wero words used to Lhat extent.The .only complaint we cun prefer sgainst the (\u2018sown iy against the udvivery of the Crown.I do not wish to cuter into a discussion of the.question Lu-night, but I ex press my extreme regret al the course that has beon anocunced to Par mont to-day au baving been followed and which haa been made known by the statement of the how, the Premice.It in [ think, 8 mistake to that this is 8 mattor upon which wo can quietly stand by and allow the respodmibility of the action that has bogn akon to drift away, upon the plea that we are quite as safe in the ands of ber Majusty's Imperial advisors, Tt may be so today.It may by #0 to-morrow, in case another inoi- dent the kind were to occur.But that is uot the principle on which Government is to be carried vn.Wo have, umler the constitution given to us, complete and absolute control over vorlain matters and things under the British North American Act, and one of thuse | submit, is tho appointment of LisutenantLiovernors, of whose uo- tions in their respective offices this flouse can be the only judge.We kuow in the vase of (be Now Bruns wick School Act-which was discunsed in thin House and respecting which a question was sent home by the consent uf this Governmont, as well as by the causent of the Provincial Govurnwent, and a case prepared for the opinion of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council \u2014 that her Majvaty was aivised oflesally and judiciatiy by that body that under the British North America Act she had given ap all her prorogutive rights, all her puwers, all her constitutional authori- Ly over this Parliament, over the Proviuces, Lbo leginkstures and the exceu- tive powers.That wus the official answer mada te this Government in 1873.or 1874.And why?At this moment A question of equal gravity, of far greater importance, which has shaken not only the Legislature ot the Provines.of Quebec, but haw whwkon this Dominion, ban been debat.od in this.House tor many days, when the whole quustion of respon- vible government was.so ably de- batod and no carofully considered.Why à queatjon vf à provincial char- actor which waa, already known by judicinl authority, ome over which the Qupen hepsulf eau have no control.uver which she and her Government can bave no voice, over which she has doprived bereadt by the British Nurth Amarics Aet, of any constitational authority.wi or.- why this ques- lion should, be again sens home and nity dealy with here, is.46 my mind an opuairy thay Mr.Jwtellier skowid be rempaged.\u2018Thot advice bas\u2019 haÿ boon 5 - TRÉASONABLE DOCUMENTS.| (New York Sun.) Documents of a reasonable charac.| ter havo been discovered on au Irish.| Queheg, Montreal, Ottawa and man, who was on March 17th sonteiced | to a month's imprisonment at Newcastlg.under-Lyne for assault.One of the papers contained rules and regula.| of England Division of the I.R.B, and referred to the formation ot a, military organization, the wecret arm.| ing of members, and the sogrot accumulation of war material, Anothor | document, issued by order of * The Exeeutive,\u201d had a foot note directing its immediate destruction sfier perp.| sal, aud contained the following pars graph: \u201cLet the universal satisfac tion at our enemy's recent bumiliating defeat by despised opponents stimulate us Lo exortions wh Et whall hasten our | opportunity tostrike also.A Cetywayo with unarmed followers would never have staggored the prestige or curbed | the insolence of England Arm, Ireland.and \u2018Rorke's Drift\u2019 neurer home may shake the empire to its base.\u201d ; The Magistrate sent the papers to the | Home Secretary.At Newoastlo-under-Tyne a respectably dreasod Irishman was recently | sent to jail for a month for amanit, In his possession were found docu- f ments of 8 treasonable nature.One | was a set of rules and regulations for the management vf the North of jou land division of the I.R B, und referred to the formation of a military organization and secret arming.The papers wore ordered to be sent to Mr.| Croes, ! \u2014\u2014 Tue Paint or Tam \u2018umo is 4 riffithy Patent VW bite\" or Oxy.811phide of Zinc Print, covers 100 per coat.more than Uxide Zinc, aod 25 per cont, more thin Wh te Lead lt retains its whiteness under all conditions ; a | read heat will not destroy it; will never | blister ; 18 ne n poisonous ; hrs no sun! ; has no ch mi al action upon meta se The Fatent Zine White, or su\u2019 stitute fur ad, invent d and patented by Mr.Thom s Gri ths, of Ox.| ton Liverpool, reovived the highest possible p aise at the neet ngs of \u201cThe uuiety of Artand Manufe tures,\u201d Lohdon, and +The ~oclal *chenos Congress\u201d The mavufs Smie of \u201cGridithe! Patent White\u201d fined the subject of a lecture at tne Vive:te'Ounadionte.Grd Romp the Quenn., ceo LT an sometime past been chained on | e dical faculty of Bishop's College \u2014ar- | ranged in the order of merit\u2014the | form the following programme trom ; y.i | soives to the propagation of the detu- Fron Ottaws Today: [ Montreal Line) 0 The gallerkon last night wore'cram- md, the puople boing under tho im- over (hu Lætollior maiter but they were disappuintod, us it was vottlod in à pacife manner at the caucus beld yesterday.Sir John made some ex- planutions that were satisfactory te the French members and there the affair vided._\u2014_ - From Torvuto l'o-day.(Hy Movtieal Tuleg sph Line ) Toronto, April 5, À special cable from London says: \u2014 Hanlan and Huwdon were both out to-day.The former is reguining bis health and will dou! Llews be in pur.fuet trim 8 mouth hence, The Canadian's colors have buen issued.The design he has selected in highly appro- priste The handuerchivf is of silk und of large size.lt has a white ground with a doubled border, blue and red.In tho middle is a circle containing the monogrum \u201cE.1 ; \"sur mounting the circlon reprosentation of the British cout of ars, aud on euch sido is the Canudiun sud United States coats of arma respectively, In each of the four corners is the figure ot a beaver encircled by maple leaves, the Canadiuo national embloum.The devign is, although a little ornate, very bandsome and stiractive, EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PROBABIL) 'LiSS Foil LAB NEXT 24 HOURS FOR ST.LAWRENCE.TO THE MEKQUEY.Toronto, April 5.Moderate to fresh wenterly to northerly winds; eloudy to partly cloudy weather.J.T.Kingston, Superintendent.THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.Isandula Battle all « Mistake ! \u2014Cete- wayo Condemns the Conduct of His (General \u2014 Resumption of Negotiations Desired.Landon, April 4.A despatch from Lord Chelmsford oncloses & report, dated March 1st, from Anmooli.Messengers from King Cotewayo arrived there to ask the missionary to explain why he did not desire war; he aas sending a person whose surrender bad boen demanded by the British to bo delivered to the General at Ruorke\u2019s Drifl when his messengers and pickets were fired upon and battle anpremeditatedly oc- carrod.Soulut, the general who permitted tho battle to occur, is now in disgrace.(etewayo now asks the re- rumption of negoliations with a view te the pormanent wettlement of ail contested quostions.The mossengers, in reply tu quustions, stated thal Souiels army hal dispersed.The above eontirms the reports at Cape Town on Marco 11th, that Cetewayou bad made overtures fup peace, which reports word discredited at the time.The overtures do not seem to have caused 8 more peaceful tesling.A Daunxarb'e Son.\u2014Arthur Healy, eight yeara of age, n henvy built lad, withastolid mobile cust of countenance was sommitted this morning, at the , request of bis mother, Lu live yours in the Reformatory.The father of the boy is 8 habitual drankard, and is serving out a term in juil for assaulting his wife, who, 81 ususl, is a hard.workiug, careful woman.Hisson ap.Lu be rapidly following in the ootsteps of his wayward and dissolute parent.When sent to school ho refuses lu go, and constantly remains away from home at night time, uniess discovered by his mother.Although young, his vicious disposition has been fully developed.Une night last month \u2018he was found in un out-houss of u | neighbor, stith with cold, and drunk as a lord 15 weuslly supposed to be.Un this occasion bu was brought befors the Hecorder, whe dopicted ve him the narrow escupe he had from being fragen to death, amd the fate which would inevitably uvortuke him if he! did wot setorm.Arthar tenrtally pro.| i mised to amond his ways, and wus allowed to return home, as it appears, without mny otfout.~ Loening Post, ie em Considerable attention is being au \u201c present directed througuout Germany {Le the trial of Sanrbraeken, os the { Rhine, of the persons implicated in a ! omminal charge of fraud, &c., connvet- \u2018ed with the alleged appearance of the Virgin Mary to some children in a | wound near Marpingen, in 1876.Tue liminsry investigation has resaitod n sn indictment, whien, it is thoughs, will, after the examination of well nigh two hundred witnogees, lead to the sonviction of those whe lent them.! t sion, * cad 3 déc.115 sn } (ntewa, April 6.Ÿ that there would be a scene Th = t \u2014 ; Colle » oat: Race Won by Cumbridge.\u201cHondon, Kprit 5 paid wae 21 the rate of $9,965, they «a.iced the bargain a good one.It is expected they will reulizo fully 8150,000 on the transaction.They said there oxists à great desl of misundorstanding in regard to placing 4 per cent bonds.They are bought for investment by women, olergymen, professional mon, and persons of small muans, and very few purchases average more than $1,000 in a wingle block.Tho demand trom those sources is vory great.Unaware of what tho Bunk of Commerce had done, the wyndieate, composed of 18 prominent city banking institutions hastily formed yestenlay, agreed to tuke SHU,UUU.OUV 4 p ©.Shortly after 3 o'clock its officers sent u telegram to the department an order for §.0,000,000, and scon afterward received sn answer that \u201conly part\u201d of their vitor could be tilled us there were no mure 4 per cunt bonds for salo on the Loris of the circular of January Ist.Offers from this city yostorisy consoquentiy reached the enormous agyregute from all sources of over one hundred millions, The Bank of Commerce's subscription is the largest single one ever made and accepted in the history of the United States.The Worlki says Governor Wallace, ot New wexico, reports to Schurz that the stato of society in that territory is deplorabiy lawless.A.Smith, President of the Foilett Sewing Muchine Company has disap pered leaving claims tor $100,000 unsatisfiod The Herald reports a coalition formed butwuen the New York Central Rail road and ¢ unard Steamers, by which through freights to Europe have becn neocarod.À special bo the Fribune says the salu of 85:1,500,000 \u20ac por cents.makes the total amount of Consols of that cluss disposed of since Sherman be- cume Sourstary of the Tremeury $060,000,000.The annual saving of interest is about $11,000,000.The amount of ten dollar certificates sold during the last three days is mor than half a million.Dallas, Toxas, April 5.ln a difisalty over à game of enrds at Kaufman on Thureday, John Kelis shut and killed Charles Smith, nephew ui ex-Longressman Brown, of Kentuoky.Pittebur i In 1779 Thomas A of .unneyivania, dcedeu 3,200 crus of innd in Alleghany County, now valued a $600,000 to _ bis daughter, who magriod the Spanish Mimuter to thin country.Her descendants now viait the title, .erney .'s Uablrgrasps.| 4 MASLIED, On the fastant, at ét, Mighas! and Angel's.Helorerarst, by the Mev .rh fifth son of hme, William Halkes, of Oeylon, th Ise Houry Helkes, former y of Be.Petersbare, to Edith, eldest daughter of Charles Blatherwick, M D., of Row, Lumbart.ushiro, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.Qasbac H.rbor Cran asiou.\u2014\u2014 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.\u2014 \u201cPVENDERS are invited ad will be rec -ived Ly the Quebse Harbour Commis don re until Monday, the 14th of April inst, AT NOOO, - PO tHE ~ CONSTRUCTION OF A BLOCK OF CRIBWORK, to fl th: space now upen between the Wellingo and rast Indiv Whare « with back nll ng of stono and varth.The ce.bwork will be 98 feet in length of fr ntago, at coping, to 90 fuet at base titling.Drawings sod Npeci ication of the ab.ve wo k can be seen at the 0 co of the l'ommis sivners, Cust m ious, from and after I'uos.ay, the 8th inutant, ducl- og ofice hours, \u2018Ihe Commissioners do not bind themwulves to accept thy lowest or any tender, WF\" detisfactory security required.A H.VEHHET, Necrotary- l'reasirer, Marlonr Commissioners\u2019 Ufitos, Quebec, 86h April, 1879, April 8, 1819.TT NOTICE 7 INT M4 | [UN is b reby given to all cou- «trad that an action of od iltiplepoinding und mxoticrative Lag been raised aud sxscu- ted and is presently depending bufore the Lords of Council aud Sess:o : (Lor | Circle» ul, O.dinary, Mr, Suieil, Ci-1k) at the ia.tance of James BK) waves, CA, Edisiou gh, Ju ii ist Fa:tor un tae elite of thu deconsed Mu Maron Hdivw or Anmierso., wiore- mu dat Nu, 43 Howa s:roet, Bedi b irgn, relict of the tute John an ern, sumtime Ua.ry- wau No, lu aurtu-W.at ir ue «lu ¢, Klinburg a, ast ia tr'y Pusi ing at No.44 lows stiey.afurmmid, Pursuer sod eal Haier; a.n.ust Jun AG.reun sometime ia Uiveawh, Loa Sutldur (0 Williamulo @u, Australia, or sisewhere 8 ria, and Willism Andersou, proweutly rostslng sk curase of Hage 8 d New Jersey virvets, Mobile, Als mms, United otites of Amor.cs, sous of tn: ate des, Marin Hauldow or Anderson, spouse of tuc deceam d Bobert anoersvn, tose Cerprob in ercebuck, sod asu hor uf tio de.comsed James He d ow, lHroughty ¥: rey, only \u201crobot vf A.Chite d':iadduw, aleo » father vf tue said u6 vasal dre.Marion Hadd wor Audurson.white vf obn Auderson ; Mra, Axucs anderou ur U'Datr dressmakor iu mobile a'urseud, wife ui Jub | U'Dair, atieramader, tonxding at Mobile at reve, & Lauter ul the said ueciased dre.Marion H.udue ur rid on, wifs of Hovert Andere son, sud ho sid Juba U Deir as adminis.Liar), (AW lor his seid wile, and fir his wa rigut a.d wets in tas prensises ; Ja 10 whi amd amido.sd ov Modul voth res slulug 1 MOULE ufos amitt, bo b dsuguicrs of t odie ase! are, Jane.A.d.reos Meal, wie ut James Mctitil, Juiner at Muvils wlore- mis, 8 08 Ua ;LLIE of tay said Mrs.Marion Haudow ur any rev, wite of Ko er auder- ~on ; sud ho said Jemos Modill as Uurator tor th said Maou aaddor McGill who is a wir; Jew.s .addow Nichuis-n B.ush- in sker, Du udou, Clidato hr Nichois N.chale sub) frsidifl M6 NU, 57 Vol ,u UF, 1° 14h, Gut 8 Bs Of Lue utenod ME Ago ((Âdow ur Miuvieun, pruse of Ubaries Nrouol wn, duebiusuer, L'UAUEY, slau uuw Jeces «d, alee « dauguter vi tbe mud Jawos tu .udow ; Mrs, Suf sl insddow | ichulsyn ve chu val, test= Slug st Broughty Ferry, widow 0: A.cxander uCiutowll, M riact, vundes, AR unes aichuosou, 86 pros nc an sate of the woysl Lousde oeylaw, Vacde, bith usig ers of th.sid ucceasod Mov, Agues Haddow or hbuisol, 8a.wOLCrt Hower Ritlie, Ce vetluls t Uuivu HBeuk Buillings, Dundes, curator bomss 108 the sald Ag we Nicholson ; Wutuiios deed Ww ur Wight, wile « Juha argh wwedwe vo nuercial Poavell ran Oman lu n=syne, why wont £3 Cisne or loc.Bore abe ad, soo 8 usughicr of th said Som 8 Ha wow ; aud the seid Jonu W ight as adusi.kaéretur in law fur lis said wi, sod wr be UW igus and lalerest in bas pres .dses, Lueud.re Four the purpos of havieg juusardly di cused and deturmi.d the villi of wll parues lutsrestou iu tn Fund «x medio being Eur ot to heritavly sud mo ve bw woh vivid tv tie said dovumesd Mis.Muriou itadduw or ARderavu, w 0 diod as Bion eh vou the (98h usy ©: 8pm br, 1877, inlestuto, aud tur L8viug (0.Pure suer + X ouired aad dlsuarged of tue said oa tate @ cd his wooly managum.Bt und 1080.ule fous tuurowith ue Jud cial ractor tore said, tu wh ch uociun (he said Lord v.di ary ts prosouques Jae tul-owing lute locator : \u201cleu Mardy, 1879, | Luce Carcishis , au8 Je \u201cA.Uricutm, Ale lue Lucr Urusesy of \u201chw Bppoluts 8.1 parties bovine Lucorout IR \u201c$0 fund in medio to 10dge the Ir contivacete \u201cdeter d Sud Vai LY Lue fret seuciuut dof iS uy Ouxbe Furtusr sppuute (bo Pure \u201cBus: snu Le | wets W insert Dotiow of the * depond.lice of this F vous onc 1u wach of \u201csue \u201cMontreal Howwid,' th: Qu.bo.Mure \u201cvary\u201d! aud toc \u2018\u201cUuawe Daly Nowe news \u201cpupae £1 the infotwative of au parties hs ing interest in (ho fund in moitie.(HDi) Joh Metebnli VI als which inti uation is bereby gives ia rms .f che above int rlucutur LUNUAN à SuA(K, W.8.Agente fur tae l\u2019arnuer and Menl alone.6 Hil ateset, \u2019 Kany ee ani Sal April 6, 819, a IMPRRIAL PARLIAMENT.Honas ot Lorde, March 1%, Thoir lordahips met at five o\u2019olook.qUE QUEEN AND TRE ZOLU WAR Lord Truro guve notice that tu-mor- row he will ask hor Majesty's Government whothor it ie true (bat à meu- «ago was (ransmittod by the Becretar for War expressive of hor Majesty's sympathy with the Lroope in South Africa, and of her untire confidence in the commander-in-chief, when « court of inquiry wus still ponding; and whether this message was duly con.riderod by and mot with the antire concurrence of her Majosty's Government, THE BURSTING OF A 38.208 uUN The Duke of Somerset called attention to the report of the commitive appointed to inguire into Lbe cause vi the burstinig of one of the 3B-tou guns inthe turret of Her Mujesty\u2019s ship Thunderer, and asked their lordehipn 10 connider what would bo likely Lo bappen in the excitement of action if such failures were possible to men who wero simply engaged in ordinary practice.Ile complained that the report wap pot exactly in accordance with the evidence, one portion of which declared that the first shot was discharg- od, and another that it was impossible to confound the recoil after firing with the action of hydeaulie lever, He urged the necossity of a more soarch- ing inquiry.Lord Sudley thonght that the whole question of naval srtillery ought to be submitted to & competent committee of artillerists, with n view to the adoption nf the latest improvements.Lord Elphinstone admitted that the report of the committve must bave been read with astonishment by those who wera not practically inmiliar with the working of bosvy sriillery in turret whips, Pat there was ample evi dence to show that where guns were simultaneously fired there was no moans of, axcertaining by sound that ane of the guns had not been fired, while the fact that the absence of re.nil was not noticed was abundantly accounted for by the nature of the lever appliances which assisted in restoring the gan to its position.The ramming home of à second charge on.one got exploded was accounted for, by the peculiur charscter of the hy-, draulic rommer.which only indicated .the first part of the process to those, who might be obwercinz it from the | outside, the internal process being hid- Jen from view.Jt was proposed that in future, with a view to prevent the repetition of such au accident as haut : netnrred on board the Thunderer, the | hydraulic rammer should beso altered : that the inner tubo should be the first wed and that part of the process dis tinetly witnessed.that ench gun should | be senrched after being fired and be | fore being reloaded, that the lover | ed to gsnist in returning the gun should be alt: red so that it would not act until the gun had recoiled to a cer; BBW ADVERTISEMEN! © \"ESTABLISHED 1812, MRS.GEOKGE THOMPSON.(Lets W, 8 Valluu & ('0'y and George Thomson.) pros TO ISTIMATR Le her num ron- hb or cugt mers that she has tols day open: d SPRING IMPORTATIONS ! invite lunpection.nd would rexporti vi aa bérétofore, made ny, in The Uorde are, FIRST-CLASS STYLE, unda PERFECT PIT is guaranteed .NO.8! BUANE STREET.Maich 29, 1879.MUSIC HALL, QUEBEC, FAREWKLL APPEARANCES, Pilur o her \u2018\u2019eparture tor Europe, of MRS.SCOIT-SIDDONS in her world fumed DRAMATIC R'CITALS ! THURSDAY EVENING, 10su APRIZ, 1:79, ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAWNME ! GOOD FRIDAY EVENING, ELEVENTH APRIL, GRAND SACRED RECITALS |! Consisting of brilliant Ne red ard Pecular Ges pe uib rly rppropriste to the occasion.Acmfssion, 75 cents ; G Îl-+ y, 50 cen'a, Tex Plan.for Born Kvanires, Low open ot Capt: in Poliwell's.urnor of Quebec QUEBEC DAILY MHILUURY, SATORDAY, ARBIL 5, 1849.SIX 0'CLOCK EDITION.he Quebec äHlereurn.Sirunvar Evenima, Arai 5, 1870.STE EEE From Toronto this Eveniag.To day's Globe on the Crisis\u2014 (Per ¥ontresl Line.) Toronto, April 5.The Globe today haa a forocions article on \u201cthe Ottawa crisis,\u201d means ing the [wtollier affaire.It ways: \u201cunything more base and cowardly on the part of a Prime Mininter toward either his sovercign or his voveroign's representative than the act of Nie John A.Mucdonald on Thursday lust, will be sought for in vaiu, through the whole range of British constitutional history.lle was virtually asked by an overwhelming majority of the House of Commons und the Senate, to recommend to the Governor-General the dismissal of the Lieutenant-Gov- He put off doing so long as he possibly could, and when at last he could «vade no longer the issue he had himself raisod, he coolly told the Ilouxe of Commons and com- Mmissioned his Lieutenant to tell the Senate that he had advised His Excel lency to dismiss Mr.Letellier but that His Excellency bud refused to take his advice, and had instead chosen of hiv own mation and contrary to hw advice to relegate the matter to the Imperial Government.Had the Premier accompanied this announcement with his resignation, his action would have been in keeping with \"No extra charge tor Peserved Kosts.the wpirit and maxims of respon.ril 4.18 9.7 |sible Government, but he had not at the time the slightest inten.REDUCTION IX PRICE OF GAS.ROM AND APFFKR THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, the discount © : Gas consumed wil be 33} per cent, or one-third ott making the price $2.00 per Thousand Feet nett.If payment is b ade in ico order ce with the ruler of the Cor pany.Ly rder P.PEEBLFS, ; Manageriw |! April 3, 1479, NOTICE.| UR TFNDER for 410 Posers Fine White Gentlem.n'e Cambrie Handterchlels having 1een accepted, we shall offer | the above 'O-MOHRUW a8 36 per crnt.: vnder the crHançy price Tn toxes of one dogen wack hewm d and ready fur gee It i ta mldom we lave an opportunity te offer *ub « âne clts of Guods at Whose prices.F.VE PER CENT, DIJCOLNT FOR CASH., GLOVER, FRY & CO.| Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths.+ Y TUE ABRIVAL of the \u2018Sarmatinp\u201d Y on ber last vorme, We received (ur tion of revigning.His sole objoet wax to divert the anger of his followers from himself to the Governor General, and judging from the remarks of some of the Qaebee Conservatives, ho partially succeeded.The trick even if successful fur the moment is too base to afford the slightest bop of a permanent covert from the tempest bo has raised shout bis cars.1he people ot Canada have so Lhorough an appreciation of the principal ot constitutional rulo to be misled.The Governor-General cannot be known in this discussion It is his place to act on the advice of his advisers or find others on whose advice he can act.It is the duty of bis adviseix Lo u-sume the fullest responsibility tor what is {done in hia name and to ive place tn others, when his action is such that they do not wish to be responsible for it.It then refers to the remarks of the member for Woat Nurthum bortand and endorses lis remark: \u201cthat the only complaint that «an be made by Parliament in against the advisers of the Crown and not agninst Der Mu jesty's representative.\u201d The Governor.Ceneral, the Globe says, bas a right to win distance after being fired, that! yo kok of Carpete, Floor ON Cloths, | be indignant at the course takin by here should be greater communication Cuisin Mateninls #nd Trio wigs to match, jhis Cabinetbetween those inside and outside the | turret, and thaï à new electric tube should be ennatructed with # view to diminish the lishility to miss fre.It was alun proposed that the whole ques tion should be inquired into by the; Madnance lepartment.Lord Cardwell vxpressed his thanks to the Government for the statement met made and his hope that the whole vabject wonld receive that careful investigation which its importance de nanded.The subject then dropped, \u201cTHF RFAI TY\u201d of baving a bottle of Perry Davie\u2019 Fase Kier in the ) ovae ir, that yor sre prepared for tle worst\u201d Croup or Chelere, the Puic-Killer is à acvercivn comedy.\u2014 ee Cnecvering in Atqust, 1-66, & pale, tail mai, with cad Yeious countenence, ca\u2019te spun dr Fellown *3t Jobn, N.B.After such exertion, letwcem pt oxtatne of courh- ing, be naked wh there Mr Follaws would er.ommend bi Hyg ophosphitea to him, \u20ac conmmp- swe.The nply sas choasterstic Wen the cave uy ovp J wand tix os 8 bottle, an 1 At proved 1.5-lens, di-continue it i ut if, the cot trary, it proved beneficial, T would pu severe in Its une is definitely, feeling or tin of cnrtirg the dirense \u201d (\u2018ne butte wes proc r d and used with goed effect; » doxer was fier ar fe purchased, uwd vor secutively dx webihe, and \u2018aptein Harri.Coll, o Wi dsor, Nova )\u2014 16 property in St.Ranveur, fermer!y known as McCaliumés Dietiliery.A F.A KNIGHT, Executor Estate late D.D.Young.Muich 8, 1879.Tbe thep aod bore, No.46, St.John street, occupied by Marv.E.LsRue & Cu-_\u2014 A \u2014 The Upper Pa t ot the same buildiog Apply to W.D, CA¥PBELL, Notry, 109, St.Peter Btruot., TO LET.TH: LABGE OFFICES, WITH Fire-Pruvf Nafe, &c,, now occupied by the Art mn\u2019s Butidtug Bociety, No Lub, BL Peter Street Fobe _ B _.OFFICES TO LET -1N THE\u2014 2GRAPH BUILDING, EOWIN POPE.For Sale er Te Lat, MW JTE INUSDUATK POUBES.aes, Cape re dans Bi .8, Potage ler sagt by ma Bar & Co, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE < that Hie Kxcelleecy the Licgteuant- .oveznor bas ben pleased by Order za Ceua-il dut d the 20th | ln-tant, to sdd the folowing clause to the Tin ber Kevu ations :\u2014 AU pertons ars hereby strietdy forbidden uni ss thes m y bave provivuels obtaim: dd = special auti orisat-ou 10 that fist frum the Commis jones of Crown Lands «r from his sxe nts, to settle squat cl ar or chop om Lots in {'newr- veyed Territory.«5 un Burv-y à La de mt et open for mle or t+ cut dowu any wer