Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 31 mai 1881, mardi 31 mai 1881

[" MORE RE OR ES Ae TR RE M Pew ESS = ; va \u201cpt p\u2014 gtermshiy Zlotices.~ \"ROSS London Line of Steamers, PR Xabi po NL SB on Canadian Service NG.ores 2,588 Tons Register, VEXAN KING ay a Mes ter ÉRL KING 2,178 « \u201c PERA,.- 2,000 + \u201c GALLINA .ooieee ines 1,879 #6 \u201c The splendid new first-class, full power gerew steamer , À 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), Montreal for London, (Sailing of next steamer will be advised,) king Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATE: Toa En parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of oRSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, 88 advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for à limited number of Cabin Passengers, r Rates of Freight anc assage Fo ROBERT REFORD &00 PP to 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO, 3 East Inuin Avenue, London.May ® 118 CUNARD LI NE.LANE ROUTE, The Cunard Steamship Company (Li! between NEW YORK and PIVERPOUI calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM #0 N.R., NEW YORK.BAMARIA.« Tuesday May 31, 1 BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Tune 1, 81 GALLIA.Wednesday, June 8, * MARATIION.Wednesday, June 8, * ALGELIA.Wednesday, June 15, \u201c SCYTHIA.Wednesday, June 22, * PARTHIA.\u2018Wednesday, June 29, BOTHNIA .Wednesday, July 6, ¢ v Aud every following Wednesday from New ork.: Steamers marked thus * do not carry Steerage Passengers, RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, nc ord: ing to accommodation, Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates, Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green, VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to 08.WILSON, 5 St.Francols Xavier street, May 27 128 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Bailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- POL, via Queenstown.are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 CELTIC.ve socusnns May 12, at 8.00 p.m BRITANNIC .\u201c 21,at11.30a.m BALTIC.« 2%, at 8.00 p.m *ADRIATIC June 1, at 8.00 am GERMANIC 4, at10.00a.m REPUBLIC \u201c 9, at 2.80 p.m CELTIC.covvivvivnnenne 18, at 10.90 a.° BALTIC er nas Lo 22,at 2.00 pan *Lxtra steamer, carrying Saloon r'assengers only.SAT OON PASSAGE.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown $8) and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $id and $180 gold.Tlckets to London, $7, and to Paris, $4, gold, additional, Children between ono and twelve yeurs, half-price.Infants free.Servacts, .THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE BUEEP OR Plas, NTEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry.Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $26.50.To Montreal from bove places, $28.50 prepaid.Passengers taking the ** White Star Steamers,\u201d ax a rule, arrive in London in 8} days rom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all paris of Europe at moderate rates, For further information nd Ry toR.J.CORTIS Age:t, ew York.Or to B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 413 St, Paul Street, Montrealssage, ap- Rroadway, Apri 26 INMAN LINE.SAIIINGS, 1881, trom NEW YORK ria QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Mails, PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Chester.Saturday, May.7, 11.00 a.m City of Richmond.Saturday, May i4, 3.00p.m City of Montreal, Thursday, May 19, 10.00 a.m City of Berlin.City of Brussels.Thursday, June 2, City of Richmond.Saturday, June ll, City of Chester.Thursday, Junel6, 9.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014 ÿ# ana $100 according to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Chiidren between two and twelve years of age, half fare.Hervants \u20ac, ROUND TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, ÿls und $20 additional, according to the route se ectad.STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare be- ween Montreal and New York), $28.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Comsany's Offices 8l and 88 Brondway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent, 81 and 33 Brondway, N.Y.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Pari street] Or C.C.McFALL, 145 St.James street, 9 Agents in Montreal Saturday, May 23, 3.00 p.m 9.00 a.m April 27 Passenger Steamshins SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York fo Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Steamers, with _unexoelied passenger accommodation.This Company as Just added Lo their fleet two new and owerful steamers, which will ply regularly etween New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderato means, Everything is supplied, and passengers are mado thoroughly comfor table.Stecrage al lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists, to G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 261 ST.JAMES S4REET, ontreal.Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Agents, 58 Broadway, New York ri 202 cembe LINE.\" | ,' UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEBN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ABYSSINIA .ccoeene May 31, 7.30 a.m.WYOMING.June 7, 1.00 p.m.ARIZONA .June 14, 7.00 a.m.WISCONSIN .Cre June 2t, LOUp.m.NEVADA.June 28, 6.30 a.m.ABYSSINIA Crees .\u2026 July 5, 11,30 a.m.These Steamers are bulst of iron, 1n water- ight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage ACross the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having ath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-reon, Plano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according to location, &e.; INTERMEDIATE.This fg a class that afloras people vf moda- Tale means 8 resja-ctable way of travelling.Toke, A5 FANT aa .2065 oat 400A - sue La 4 7 Ny x os ae > via = _ VOL.LXXIIT \u2014NO, 199 eee AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.Hr sac of \u2014_\u2014n Steamship Notices.DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS CYNTHIA.so._ Vera seu ss au ao sauve.2,000 Tons [12200 66 ASHBURN Building.MARANA.U1 * 3% Tons ISANA 3 The splendid \u2018new first dias.Som 8, full- Screw Steamer CYNTHIA, A 100 Bere est class at Lloyds), 1s intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT, The 2nd JUNE next, taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RA from all parts of Canada an orn States of Ameriez.and the Western pecial facilities for Butter, Cheese, B Meats, &c., and also for a limited uber of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited num gr of Cabln Passengors, r 8 of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD corr 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.THOMSON LINE STHAMSHIPS, = | ess _\u2014 = PA SR 5 mn 7k Agé ax Ns.CRAN SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcestle-on-Tyne, via London.This Line is composed of the followin IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL oo THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING LIVE STOCK, GRAIK, AND PROVISIONS.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.VIONA., George Fyfe.BARCELON A .1,856.Alex.Anderson CARMONA.3,80.J.A.Halcrow The AVLONA is Intended to sail from Steamship Totices.Under Contract with the on nm ernments Canada and Newfoundland for the 7 Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1661, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1801, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed following Doubled - Engined, Ciyde uité RON STRAMSHIFS.They are built in LE et ompartments, are unsurpassed h, #8 and co fitted up with all the modern prove ments that practical experience can suggest.and have made the fastest time on record.onnage.Commanders.Parisian Capt.Jas.H.Wylie.Sardinian .,.4630 Capt.J.F.Polynesian.4100 Cant, Brot on Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian.+4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian.3650 Lt.F.Archer, B.N.K Peruvian.Nova Scotian .to] Capt.Joseph Ritehie.Hibernian .\u2026.3484 Capt.W.Richardson.Capt.Hugh Wylie, Casplan.3200 Lt.B.Thomso Austrian.2700 Lt.R, Barrett RNES Nestorian Leo vocn0s zn Capt.James.Messscosure Capt.J.G.Beandinavian.3000 Capt, Parke rene Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLear.Corean.4000 Capt.McDougall, Grecian.3600 Capt.Legallais.Manitoban 8150 Capt.Macnicolanadian .t.C.J.Menzies, Phœnician.2800 Capt, Waldensian 2600 Capt.Moore.Scott.Corinthian 2400 Capt.Brown, Nomionndiand.Tag capt: Kerr.Acadian., 1350 Capt.F.McGrath.The shortest sea route between America and Europe being only five days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY & QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE.Sailing from Liverpool every THURSD and from Quebec every SATURDAY (cating ; at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers te and from Ireland Scotland) are intended to be despatohed and FROM QUEBEC, MORAVIAN.coorninrnnnn, .June 4 : 11 Rates of Passage from Quebec : MONTREAL on or about Cabin.es $70 and $80.00.The 8th of JUNE next.Intermediate.creer ei bo.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks Steerage.\u2026\u2026\u2026.00 200020000000 2 B2D00, ¢ Carns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Andrew THE STEAMERS OF THE oy où a William Thomson, Dundee : LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN & QUEBEC HOPE & CO.Montreal, EXTRA SERVICE May 20 120 DOMINION LINE STEHAMSHIPS Steamers will sail as tollows: FROM QUEBEC.BROOKLYVYN.ovaevnneen .21st May TEUTONIA.\u2026avsosesure 28th May ONTARIO.4th June MONTREAL .11th June TORONTO.5e ss+en00 000 15th June RAT SSAGE.- rpool, $50 ; Return, Pre-pald Steerage Tickets issued at the owesl rates ES OF CABIN\u2014Quebec to Live WwW.M.Macpherson; at ali Grand Trunk Rallway Oftiices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court.May 17 117 Beaver Line of Steamships ROM Montreal to Liverpool \u2014- 3 Xu 1 2207008 THE CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE is composed of the following first-class, fuil-powered, Clyde-built Iron Steamships :\u2014 Steamers.Commanders.ons LAKE WINNIPEG.\u2018W.Benson.3300 vw 11550 Rates of passage from Montreal to Liverpool, $50.cturn tickets, $90.No steerage.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts or Canada and Western States.For Freight or other particulars apply in Liverpool to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shi ing Co., 21 Water street; in Glasgow _to INTOUL, SON & Co.; in London to R, MONT- GOMERIE & Co., Mark Lane ; in Canada at ail the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway ; or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.1 Custom House Square, Montreal.May 27 128 1881.LONDON, 1881.Quebec and Montreali SN od 7 a : A 2 = Temperley Line Composed of the following First-class Steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAND.oe .2,645 Tons.THAMES.1,687 « SEVERN.1,271 « The Steamships of this Line are intended to be despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS: SEVERN, on or about 30th MAY Passage Certificates issued to persons de- slrous of bringing out their friends.Through Bilis of Lading issued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM- PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Bllliter Street, London, E.C., ROSS & CO., Quebce.DAVID SHAW, Montreal, May 11 THE Great Westen Steamship Line Montreal to Avonmouth Dock, (NEAR BRISTOL) a Running in connection with the Gran ilway Cormnpany of Canada composed of the following New and First-class teame e rs:\u2014 SOUTH BOURNE.2,100 Tons.RIVERSDALE.2.009 B ZH Lacs scs- case siennes The steamship 1BOU NE ir intena ed to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks mou The 6th JUNE next RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN Vesselvia cago ; H.BOURLIEK.207 Broadway, New York, and b State street, Are Intended to be despatched from Quebec for Liverpool : SCANDIN NESTORIAN.AVIAN THE STEA GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glaswe: MANITOBAN.BUENOS AYR CANADIAN GRECIAN COREAN.SRE EEE MANITOBAN Rucning 1 3 is mt THE STEAMERS OF THE 2» connection with the LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX Grand Trurk Railway of Canada AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE Tons.Tons \" Montreal.8, \"ecne sous 0e : | Montreal Le ; \"ht Toronto.= pc] Are intended to be despatched as follows : \u2018exas 2,700 | Teutonia 2,7 FROM HALIFAX.uebee.2700 | Ottawa.,.8,850 CASPIAN.ssl sslasipl 2,680 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 | NOV A SCOTIAN !! Brooklyn.113-800 Oregon {bulld\u2019g).83% | HIBERNIAN HALIFAX AND ST, JOH : NS: Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate,.$15.00.Steerage.\u2026.$6.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, GAL- WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows Through Tickets can be had at all the prin- | from Boston for Glasgow direct : eipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices 1n | CORINTHIAN.Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are | AUSTRIAN.cevuinevns A bout Mos, 2 granted toand from all parts of Canads.PRUSSIAN.\u2026.000000000 0 se \u201c1 For Freight or Passage, applv in vondon, | PHŒNICIAN® \u2018Lu.6 \u201c 18 to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India [| WALDENSIAN.\u201c \u201c 25 Avenue: in Liverpool, to Flin, Main & CORINTHIAN.cen! Tuly 2 Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to | AUSTRIAN.6 6 THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched from Boston for Liverpool PERUVIAN.\u2026.coer ivi os Tu ne 21 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each erths not secured until paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all Points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal; and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow Baltimore, Boston, Quebec an Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 2] Quai d\u2019Orleans Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe, Paris; Ave.SCHMITZ & CO.or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co.C.HvuGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Rotterdam ; ; Bordeaux : FISCHER & BEHMER, Schus- LAKE HURON (Building).y EHMER, The above Stcamahips will sail trom Mont- selkorh NO.Hiner, emen ; (CHARLEY ¢ 1 to Liverpool direct as follows : \u2018 : : CRIE real to M ITOBA 30th May Co., Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & LAKE NW AN 108A.\u20181th June | WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, Lon- LAKE NERIGO va Sth June | don; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde LAKE WIND IP 1 \u20182%th June street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James LAKE CHAMPLA \u201cth Tuy street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Que- LAKE MANITOBA .0.\u2026.10 00000000 bec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chi- Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.May 27 126 WHITECROSSLINE Antwerp and Montreal.NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS.Steamers of the above, only direct established Line between the Continent and Canada, offer comfortable and cheap passage to Emigrants and general Passengers.NEXT SAILING.88, HELVETIA, Capt.Mecklenburg (2,500 tons), will leave Antwerp for Montreal on or.MAY next.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60; Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $25 For Rates of Freight to and from Antwerp about 25th follow.Other steamers to and particulars apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Owners and Agents, Antwerp.6 MUNDERLO & CO, General Arants.Woureal.May Bermuda.West Indies and Porto Rico / oy \u2018 sec NE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For ST.THOMAS, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOLS and TRINIDAD, 8.8.ALHAMBRA June L For BERMUDA, 8.8.LLAMBOROUGH, June 2.For ST.JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARROYO, and HU- MACAO, Porto Rico, 88.HADJI, June 4.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 29 Broadway, New York.Entrance, 2 Morris street.LEVE & ALLEN, *St.Jamne street, Montreal, W, MOORE, Manager.Mav B nebae, TH AL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal 4 These steamers wili have special facilities for the carringe of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care In handling same will be taken | at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limit Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Bteernge being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage Passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION 29 Broadway, New York, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., St.Paul street, ,Moutreal Apr |.1\" mm 9 > ed number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements navin already been made.Iy t For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBEKT REFORD & CO., ) 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, ni May 8l AMERICAN RAILWAY aud STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on \u2018l'rains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS Arnual Subscription, $2.00, payable in Advance ¢.R.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprietors Chaboil\u2018ez Square.Published Semi-Mouthly, containing the TRADE & COMMERCE.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS.Steamers.Date.From To.Abyssinia .New York.Liverpool Adriatic.1.New York.Liverpool Bothnia.1.New York.Liverpool City of B: 2.New York.Liverpool Ontario.4.Quebec .Liverpool Germanie.4.New York.Liverpool Moravian.4.Quebec .Liverpool Manitoban.June 4.Quebec.Glasgow Austrian.June 4.Boston.Glasgow Caspian.June 6.Halifax.Liverpool Avlona,.June 8.Montreal.N C-on-Tyne Gallia .June 8.New York.Liverpool L.Nepigon.June 9.Montreal.Liver 1 Republic.June 9.Poo .New York.Liverpool Monlreal.June 11.Quebec .Liverpool Pheenician.,.JTune 11.Boston.,.Glasgow C Richmond.June 11.New York,.Liverpool Sarmatian.June 11.Quebec.Liverpool Helvetia.June 15.Algeria.June 15.C.of Chester.June 16.Montreal.Antwerp* .New York.,Liverpool .New York.Liverpool FE Liverpool Liverpool .Liverpool Liverpool} Liverpool .Liverpool .Boston.Liverpool Parthia.June 29.New York.Liverpool TELEGRAPH OFFICES On South Shore of the Gulf of St.Lawrence, from Point Levis to Cape Rosier, on the present line of the Montreal Tele- graph Company :\u2014 From To Miles by Land Point Levis.L'Islet.ne æ ca L'Islet.Kamouraska.29 Kamouraska.Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.,e.39 Rimouski.Father Point.8 Father Point.8t.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis.¥ Grand Metis.,.Matane., 30 Matane.St.Felicite,.12 St.Felicite.:.Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte Town.St.Annes des Monts Martin River.Mont Louis.Cap Chatte Light.31 Cap Chatte Town.3 St.Annesdes Monts 9 Martin River.17 Mont Louis.22 River Magdalen.20 River Magdalen.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fame Point.8 Fame Point.Fox River.13 Fox River.Griffin's Cove.7 Griffin's Cove.Cape Rosier.8 GOVERNMENT SEMAPHORE STATIONS IN GULF.From To Marin il Quebec.\u2026.L'Islet-+ PI 3: sf sFel 53 | 58 STOCKS E5352) 28] 58 24 HL2 Su >ni A Ea ag Bank of Montreal.| $200 [4 p.c.#2011] #201 Ontario Bank.40 {3 p.c.| *100 06 Bank B.N.A .| £560 |2ip.et.l.Banque du Peuple.| .2 p.c.] 98 94 Molsons\u2019 Bank.3 p.c.| 1151 109 Bank of Toronto.| 100 La *160 | *157% Bank Jac.Cartier.| _25 |23p.c-/ 101 | *100 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 [3 p.c.| *128 | *122} Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.\u2026j.\u2026.\u2026.|. rap à se ; SMOKE CONSUMER \u2014 WROUGHT 1 ; Jame.) lowing telegram from Major DeWinton, | on the main-deck may be saved.gine, baggage-car, sleeping-coach and with local showers.Maritime\u2014Moderate | Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways | Country, the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- A FOR SALE, EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD JUGHT IRON BRIDGES, T Governor-General\u2019s Secretary : \u2014 SBCRY\u2019S DENIAL three cher cars The sleeper did not leave ads; fair to cloudy weather, with local TE tive Canal Baily (Sundays | pany will be prepared, until further notice, | Are now manufactured in Montreal and Upon St.Antoines eet, the dwellin USED AT Us rs A SD VIADUCTS.\u201c Quenzo, May 30.\u2014The Quecu has ex | 3 saying that the House | the track and no persons in it were injured, | SOTO en orcloglc am, and Lachine onthe arrival of | 10 sell lands required for agricultural pur- | applied Wy, Ibe, Suwctiots fn & FEW Bh poser inownasNos sh ama | ot Thomas! Hosoital, London.| THis le se oo Boston U8 e - ur 3 ner e Train leavin onaventure Statio .A : .- TU AN or ry a a - pressed through 0 t oe on hearing | of Lords would reject the Land Bill, He | Three other cars left the track and one EPPS B LOCOA.\u2014URATEFUL AND UOMFORFING | NOON, and Cotons, Landing on arrival ine ba yable by instalments, and will further Prices\u2014$75 to $150 per Furnace ; special The large lot, corner of Craig an \u2014 MUTIVE AND OTHER ENGIN ES, &c.the dent bl Pace ide Le which has go does not know what kind of a Bill the | turned completely gre About 2 dozen \u2014< By a thorough knowledge of the natu-} Train leaving Montreal at FIVE o'clock pm, | pape an allowance, by way of rebate from | agreements for Batteries.Banguinet streets, now occupled as a coal and DoncaN SrewarT & Co, Glasgow\u2014MA- of the deplorable acciden .i raons were injured severely, and a large i ra laws which govern the operations of camer , Lapt.J.n, for { Tr > .That handsome villa residence, f 1 EAGLE BRAN D G CHINERY FOK PRINTIN _ recently oscured at Loudon and Jesires to House of Commons may make it.En er of others slightly.Augustus Ritter, digestion and nutrition, and by a careful an Friday pa Moo Gree Caer this price ox ur ation, of such The RE ; occupied by kA.Dubols, Es \u201d With about : \u2019 ING, STARCHING, CALE NERC express her deep sympat wl e i i s killed.rs.lL.| ayplication of the fine properties of weil | Basin.; - ç .orty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling read fammilien ympaihy ND of Philadelphia, 81.of New York, was Eat cocoa, Mr.Epps FEOF provided our | Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain I.three to five years following the date of | N, Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desir- gh AND FINISHING.: IRELA ° Pennington, age : ; .Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday | purchase, according to the nature and ex- L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works, | &ble property almost Spposite The Mayor sent the following reply : \u2014 fatally injured and died at 6 o'clock.| benkfast tables with a delicately flavoured | and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting\u201d at Sorel | tent of the other improvements made there : Be, DUPE *| \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late .' No 16 St J ohn Street Loudon, May 30.\u2014Major De Winton, Que- THE MURDER OF DEMPSEY.Three of the cars were smashed to pieces.| biverage which may save us many heavy with steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and on, of theo P Tho Boening Star.& Co Donald, Ross, Faq.Titles perfect.Terms FOR SALE B ze &c.MONTREAL y X : À a 2 A ns ; yes amaska.; .a bas=Thia Corporation desires a conve ow 30.Demy, who was | À re iin was inmcliily on hand | detrei ies by th Judson we of | SEES somnuren, copa 1.1.Rey, | \u201che ands thu offre foto wil not | QlHouilan, fanpcior of Butainge.Ws pmmaEn rc Apr 2 ot 18- ita sincere thanks for the very kind exprès | Dusit, Tay Count Galway yester- | and cleared the track ia half an hour.The Pe dull built \u201cil st 7 leaves for Berthier and askinonge every | comprise Mineral, Coal or Wood lands, or | And others, whose certificates can be | K, C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, dir sions of sympathy by the Queen for the | fatally shot in the our y from the chapel | switch was carelessly left open.b grad y ui op vat ls rong enougl i | Tuesday and Kriday at 2 pm.; for Vercherss | tracts for Town sites and Railway purposes.| seon in our circulars.1 Eqn Advocate, et, OGIL V Y & CO.bereaved and affticted of his Place, thee day, was bof hi s children.He \u2014= rec he La rc À oating around | [DE at St.Sulplee; and for Berthier, Satur- | Contracts at special rates will be made W.S.HUTCHINSON & CO.February 6, 1881.81 January 24 29 | the recent disaster.ign .VAMP- | accompanie : ; ay, at 3 p.m.for lands required for cattle-raising an CANADIAN OFFICE : TO LET.BELL, Mayor.Don within & ponts yes or re IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.u vondy Le aliack whorever Mers Le a weak rong Moves Tor Chamble Dy Tassie and other purposes not involving immediate | 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.Gore large Room In the front part o .- em comp A eee re 6 ; ,; Friday, at 2 p.m.: tivation.i © HERALD Buildi à th THE BIDDULPH BUSINESS.Lan Tongue after he surrendered his farm.HOUSE OF COMMONS.I keeping ourselves well fortified with Steamer ERREBONNE, Captain Laforce, © tending Settlers and their effects, on April 22 96 well-suited for light Manufacturing, à man 50) vey mr .Mr.McConnell, of London East, sewing\" | 44e motive of the crime is 8 mystery.The Lonpox, May 30 pre food and a properly nourshed frame.\u201d | leaves Gall Cay Bout del Mioat pm, | reaching the Company's Railway, will be Apply In rear] meat power if necessary.\" , iN STORE: machiue agent, late of Lucan ; Thos.Shoe crime was committed in broad daylight, oon y à ; t Gil Service Guzette\u2014Sold only in packels } except Saturdays at3 p.m.PM forwarded thereon to their place of destina= 185 ST.JAMES STREET.MONTREAJ 56 lbs.Rails, and Fish Plates bottom, coustable, of Lucan, and Robert when the roads were crowded with people | Mitchell Henry Home Ruler called at-} lbelled\u2014« Janes Eres & Co., Homeopathic COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES.tion on very liberal terms.; FACTORY TO LETor FOR SALE * \u2014 : Keel he witnesses required in Detroit ; ntion to a serious breach of privilege in | Giemists, Tondon, Eng.Also, makers of Tom pany\u2019s Ticket Offices.where Stateroo ; ; nished on or SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR : .cefe, are the ea ; hastening to Mass.te i 1 \u2019s Chocolate Es: fe fterv n Company Sv T5 SE Further particulars will be fur Corner Beigneur and Richardson 0 à T k Î D to testify as to what the Feheelys ea\u2019d R à BAILIFF the letter of Egan, reflecting grossly upon Tpps\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afterr oon nse san be secured, from R.A.Dickson, 3 St.application at the Offices of THE i Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Building Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la I' ers Tagen Ior irect Importation about the Biddulph tragedy.These three HARD TREATMENT FO : the conduct aud motive of certain mem.= : lew lor, Toot Jacques Carter Square, and | CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COM- 10x60, two stories and high basement, Frontera, Sherries.\u2014_\u2014 witnesses are supposed to have left early iliff went to serve writs on the pro\" ! bers, relative to their votes on the Lan from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Offices PANY, at Montreal and Winnipeg._ well lighted by windows on three ++ T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, MIDDLETON & MEREDITH; ; .are sup ; .| A baili .: ; bit of into Canal Basin A N D D RI N K sides ; has Boller, Engine and Shafting com- P a »\u201d this morning, in company with the Crown tv of one Hutchins near Mallow, County | Bill.Egan was in the habit of coming Pe TAMERE ALEX.MILLOY By order of the Board, plete; heated by steam-pipes throughout.orts.X Atto Jd Patrick Donnelly, for De- Peru d Some women seized | the lobby and once shook his fist in the face \u2018General Manager.Traffic Manager CHS.DRINKWATER.Applyto ++ Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, 17 St.John Streetpe orney au 3 » BR Cork, on Saturday.Son T .1 y : hi tion.ager.ag H.& J.RUSSEL, Red Wi MONTREAL, troit, to attend the adjourned examivation } =~.ed the writs, stripped him | of a member and abused him for his ac FOR GENERAL OFFICES\u201428 St.Paul street.Secretary.y e ines.> today in that cit If their evidence sub» | him destroye | him into the river.They | fle hoped the House would not make |, ical : Montreal, April 30 1861.Montreal, April 30th, 1881.| d tr 105 ! Janusr5 28 463 St, Paul Street, «Leal Brothers & Co, Madeira | Decemberé =~ 291 oday in that city, Hf Abe as al | noked, and threw out and thrashed | Tean martyr by bringing him to the bar, | elect Musical Entertainments, essing Lemonade rowaer, Madeira Wines.; ready tesifed, J ames and William Feheely ce Pare Gil the man was moredead | but would prevent him being admitted to \"Recitals, I: \u2014 TEE ** GH Muum & Co, Belms, Cham- \u201cop BARGOW HEMATITE im with .- | : - will be extradited for murder.than alive, and then tarred, feathered and | the House in the future.Lectures, or 0 A0 f ee) SOLE PROPRIETORS, vp Dg & Co.Frankfort-0- STEEL COPY, oh the country.A large The Clerk read Egan\u2019s letter.- ' =! oo © a.kl a i a , \u201c hunted through th ; breach oO iki M., Hocks and Moselles._ 772 BARROW-IN-FURNESS; \u201c ' IFAX tv of police went from Mallow torescue | Henry moved that the letter is à breac Bazaars ras \u2018 == vo Cun Eocks and Moselles, inn A HAL \u2019 Bn bt were unable to find him.| of privilege.\u2019 ded th THE BEAUTIFUL \"neo EES a ua its dc \u201d il COX & GREEN, \u2014 : .a \" a : ?.DESERTERS CAPTURED.Elaborate preparations are being made vo McCoan Bano\u2019 ar) was an insult E B È R H A L L ST E AM S E RVI CE STO V ES, 1) OFFER SOME OF THE BEST SAMPLES | ., Pinet, Castillon & Co, Cognac ON I Agents for the Dominion _ f | renew the attempt to carry ou motion.A W \u2014 OF \u2014 Brandies.rs 7 of Canada, HauiFax, N.S., May 30.\u2014Three men ol | r ae ery member., BETWEEN hied , i - evictions.upon every n .++ A, Houtman & Co, Schiedam the 101st Regiment, named Dennis Jo Pallas ARRESTED.Parnell said that when Irish members IN THE NEW YORK PIANO COS LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL.MADE IN THE CITY, J ELEVEN DIFFERENT PIANO-MAKERS, a y an, Nicholas Scott and Patric a , dine brought forward much more libellous mat- BUILDINGS, Best A t t HH St Sul ice Street IN ALL STYLES.Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co.flas- nernery, and two of the 19th, A former tenant of Dempsey\u2019s holding } er published by English newspapers the ) FROM 5 AM.UNTIL 8.30 P.M.est Assortment, | ' p .! ; gow, Whiskies.9 &, Richard Wilde and Jas.Savory, who de} ns been arrested in connection with the | House had set aside the question of pri- 226-228 St.James Street: Suited to the Climate May 27 126 Not Damaged by Fire or Water, but in! \u2026 pg \"Thorne & Sons, Greenock ; à serted on Thureday and Friday, wêre cap attempt to murder Dempsy In the County vilege.Terms for afternoons or evenings very bobween\u201d Longueuil and Montreal wil se ' new and beautiful Rosewood Cases, Whiskies.Steel Fish Plates, sa tured at St.Margaret\u2019s Bay yesterday.Galway yesterday.O*Connor Power (Home Ruler) accused | oderate.made, as near às possible, as follows :\u2014 Latest Improvements, A Rare Chance GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS, ++ D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wino, Bessemer Pig Iron, &c* HYMENEAL.J AT MITCHELL'S TOWN, Parnell of tacitely encouraging Egan.at Capacity, about four hundred.FROM LONGUEUIL TO EE FOOT OF Lowest Prices.r des ; ; c AT FROM Old Tom, &c.February 4 i stion in mat- i fine.The Hall is fur or persons desirous of possessing a Coun.H.W.Johnston, Agent of Marine an .d of the Gladstone deprecated acti \"| Accoustic very Se : is ci ing, the head of th ing the letter was libellous, scurril T Fisheries Departinent in this city, was | op Saturday morning, ter, saying married this morning at St.Marie\u2019s to Miss dragoon\u2019s horse, which was killed in & ous and discreditable.ished with an Organ and a magnificent ON WEEK DAYS,~From Longueuil :\u2014At Selling my own goods, I can guarantee Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export 30 | try Villa.Lots for sale at only six miles Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 : à Grand Piano.5, 6, 7, 8, 8.30, % 10 and 11 A.M., 12 NooxN, 1, 2, quality.from the city, in the best locality of Sault- $225 U PWAR DS, Det lin Stout.© Lond E BAR IRON | SH EET IRON | .itchell Town on Friday, was cu te thought the House should Lot ly to ' From Foot of Current :\u2014At 5.30, 6.30, 7.30, BE SURE YOU GET A au-Recollet, adjoining the «Sacred Heart.\u2019 Also, Chickering and other Pianos taken ++ Robert Porter & Co., London, Ex- : i ' Mary Cochran, daughier v0 he te om, na Med to a pole.The pole was amt Hv eyes to the fact that the case W Apply NEW YORE PIANO CO, 8.15, & 3 8.30, 1050 and 1130 AML, 1 12.30, 1.30, \u2018 Price only Be, 4c, and 3c a foot.Terms most | in exchange for the New York Weber, at a port Bottlers of Bass & Co.'s BOILER PLATE .1h ; \u201c I) .ot) 4.00, 0.10, 0,40, 0.0, |.Me « her i 3 .and the newly-married couple left by the | decorated with green be Jd, he an example of the existing system of te.226-228 St, James Street Montreal.A SUNDAYS.- From à Longueuil :\u2014At 8.45 Clendinnen g L e a d er\u201d ee mises further particulars apply on | bargain.CALL AT ONCE ye.Wa Ale was, Edinburgh, Scotch BOILER TUBES ; ; i i .ere appende ; \u2019 ism.y 14 115 M12, 0, 4, -M, .mid-day train on their wedding tour streamers W was.placed a piece of paper Ton SRE A Harcourt said Parnell did not May a x rou Foot SE Gurronti-AL9 A.M.1.30, 2.30, L.N.F.ROY May 21 121 Ales.A» CLOSED DOWN ON SUNDAYS.: | bearing the following words :\u2014¢ Here\u20194 dare to say in the House that he approved The Nova Scotia Sugar Refinery Ce, in g Your correspondent saw this lical response to the request of the Evange Albance, has ordered the stoppage of Sunyour rent.\u201d ly spectacle edrly on Saturday morn- ghast 1 was then surrounded by a crowd of Egan\u2019s letter, nor out-of-doors that he disapproved of it.E.B.EDDYS GROSBOIS ISLAND.RANCES, Sault-au-Recollet, Or to R.CAMPBELL NELLEKS, 210 St.James Street.See Here! Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.Orders for Direct Importation Solicited Steam Tubes and Fittings URN from the Trade.Gas Tubes and Fittings ; i Februar; 44 3 : Ren ne.Stowe byt cond | PRES ation vs el, na JnMatchable Matches |, 2e exstereine pets sos | EF ACES.\u2014 W.& F, P, CURRIE & CO.day work in their Refinery.of woman and children who res} Parnell moved an adjournment of { \" \"Thi d situated te Bouchervill ay 26 125 F YOU WANT THE FINEST UFiFe LM F Tr Som.the cll, of un old, [Slow 1 \"iy | dese to obs sn oppor, | tre ard Parlours | Ea ne times or ci IF YOU WANT T OUR NEW GEM 100 GREY NOY STREET, heers for an Æng'ish he?* | that Egan\u2019s letter was written ; ren and all pleasure-seekers.ontreal.ST.JOIIN.stick The head vith, fe ap endages vious consultation with members of the rimstone an arlours Temperanos Butreshments ofall kinds.ne .GE PHOTOCRAPH RUBBER April 8 3 , \u2014 ession y the poll e.\\ 3 N ; iz.: | bush which surrounds the Island, with Side- od ol + » MURDERED AT SEA.i vas ke Phe barracks.Lan eo ne discussion the subject was PRIMO ve Po EE Bs walks, Benches, Poriative Tables for Lunches.1 e § FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER 1 | Sr.Joux, N.B, May 30-\u2014News ENOES dropped grap anc ob ep y ings with Tables and Seats for Family Par- NTRE AL \"been received here that Nathaniel Frizzel, HOME RULE DIFFERENOKS.ppeds 200s, and 300's.{pes wiih Tables and Reats for DISTRICT J Mo , SEEN GO TO F I of Portland, was stabbed on board the Loxpox, May 30.\u2014The quarrel between EMENTS PA.OUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.The magnificent Steamer \u201c MONTAR- Bn Yarmouth ship © Sultan\u201d on the voyage | ie various sections of the Land League AMUS : LIC PARLOUBS also in 200% and 800%.| from.Montreal (Jacques-Cartier WhatD, £0 | Having scouted tho services of an ex- | BROVINCE OF QUEBEC MR.PARKS STUDIO _ from Antwerp to Philadelphia, and die lv intensifies in bitterness.Mr.Par N'5 HALL.P+ yP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY | the Island.jenced F : f the princi- | District of Montreal.' \u2018 : P £ his injuries.His assail- daily inten ars explicable, The QUEE .: X Thousands of persons have already visited | perienced Foreman from one of the princi istrict of Montreal.Are used by Banks, Insurance Offices, p rom the result of his inj Maitland, N.3., nell\u2019s conduct appear onents is also! According to announcement, Miss Isabel CONSUMPTION.the Island since its opening, and thoy are 80 | pal Iron F oundries m Philadelphia, We 8I8 | A Session of the COURT OF GENERAL 1954 ST.JAMES STREET, | Railroad Companies nd business men ant, Michael Mockler, of Ma 2.f several of his opp ! ic recital last evening : satis y g prepared to furnish promptly \u2019 was placed in gaol at Flushing.It is not coursed with inconsistency.A failure of | Morris gave à dramatic Fou sant inter\u201d Waanted the Finest Match | OPENING TRIP SATURDAY, 28TH MAY.I SESSIONS OF THE PEACE, holding AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE generally.\\ n known what has become of bim.the Land Bill, if it tails, will be ue to the the PS piano .4 by Miss Zulime in the World.« The Splendid, sure and magnificent steamer Criminal Jurisdiction in and for the District \u2014 B ON THE WAY HOME.; obstinacy of the Home Rulers.vel in Holmes, and vocal selections by Madame May, 113 | Cartier Wharf at 2 P.M.of Montreal, will be held in the Court R B M O V A L GEO.BISHOP & CO.hi Rule party, has a d Mrs T.W.| 554 SUNDAY AFTERNOON the Steamer, will ; ; Le .1 MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF A letter was received to-day from Bishop | of the Home Ru x rom Dublin say | Thurston and by Mr.an .1 one PUF APPLE CIDER leave at Lhe same hour.House, in the City and District of Montv Sweeney, then at Dublin, stating that he London.a ances are anticipated | Elliott.he audience as - Éher and a \u2019 c FARE-Gentlemen, 20 cents; Ladies, 120 ; | of Svery description a Superior Quality, real, on.WEDNESDAY, the First day of THE OFFICES OF THE 165 St.J es Street : v is : ; rin ec : » be.3 3, ; , vain ° ° intended to leave for No Jo hn will J eve tomorrow.The Sheriff will and, the embhatie applause they| Spatkg and on draught.Made OVIDE DUFRESNE, and at the - JUNE next, at TEN of the clock in the Canada Co-operative Supply Moy 7 109 heme ot 7 Son on Sunday even: then attempt to offer for pale ihe lease of Pn, we should say they went home specialljom select fruit for x May 2%.Manager, te.ORDERS SONCITED.forenoon.In consequence, I give public Associatim.Limited r i \u2019 \u2019 | farms from which tenants M4\" | well pleased with their cvenings enter JEDERICK KINGSTO \u2018a Car notice to all who intend to proceed against , 3 ng.severa.icted, and the evicted parties, with tainment.Miss Morris possesses several of WINE MERCHANT Th e La rairie N avi ation C 0.any prisoner now in the Common Gaol of ME MOVED , - DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.been i nds, are believed to be resolved cn 1 the requisites which go to make up the suc- 25 HOSPITAL SYRNET.\" y pris no 1 others, that the TO , Peter an ralg reefs, Lord Elphinstone, accompanied by 8 their frie the sales by force.Itis report- | Cessful reader; her voice is good\u2014sweet, Janvar .in, , the said District, and all others, y oo ES % November 24 21 \u2018 brother of tue King of Denmark, will he | preventing Ua\u20ac S80 D000 ™iy considering | hall wo say,\u2014and with a degree Gf sym-| \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\"\u2014 QUEEN STREET.must be present then and there; and I also | Nys, 2 and 3 Albert Buildingsin Fredericton about the middle of June, | ed at ter the entire suppression of We | pathy init with thosubject of her reading.HH COTTE, 1881 4 1881 May 18 118 | give notice to all Justices of the Peace, \"© VICTORIA SQUARE 8 GIBB & CO.COCKBURN & MCINTYRE L i | weeks on the Upper | me is said that they will 6015 chord, as it were, to some String : dP Officers, in and for the .NT en, spud seven ¥ Land League.It Sas power under the authors soul, that her interpretations seem- ACCOWANT AND AUDITOR.= FIZ oe t da ï the ¢ I be present Entrance by the Western door.Having received their spring Stocks in Barriste s C > t r or : ; this by san, ttormost.The getr [ed almost perfect, though we noticed 8D) address 5.Box No.1.864.On and after MONDAY, 30th May, and until said District, that y.April 25 98 1SLers upreme Vvour FALLING WATER.i ,.| Coercion Act to the © Ireland grows | occasional fault in the pronunciation of her Seplemb lv 993 Ce DER will leave ab fhe totlowine : then and there with their Records, Bols ING & HABERDASHERY Ax i _ The water da the St.John 18 fair eral condition of affaire in S's, which slightly marred het liquid in- 8 : 4 Capt.) an meat a8 possible, Sundays an For All Kinds of Goods Indictments and other documents, in order THOMAS DARLING PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS | ing rapudly, sud the timber drives, tale | darker hour by hour © flections.Ler rodttatlon oF e«kd | Maclenn & Macdonald, | Hoi 1501, da pee Montreal, 60 à to do those things which beloug to cachot | LA ; ALSO OTTAWA are not yet in, will find their wor ARREST OF KETTLE.| «Diver\u201d was Ae ifr ive.She also | BABRISTE SOLICITORS, NOTA- | a.m, 12.00] noon, 4.00\" p.m.6.30 p.m.AT them in their respective capacities, or PATTERN SUITS .harder than was anticipated.Executive | King\u201d was thrillingly effect ! BOLI ) On Sundays and Holidays\u2014Laprairie, 8.15 PASS oy ACCOUNT ANT and AUD OR, Kettle, of the Land League .«The Lord of Burleigh\u201d and \u201cThe RIES, &c, a.m., 5.00 p.m.Montreal, 2.00 p.m., 6.00 p.m.BL AIKLOCK ROS PIERRE J.Q: CH @ 1 OM POOLE OF LONDON Solicitors tor the Bank of Montreal; ABSOOTRED Committee, was arrested to-day, OF he on épais Champion\u201d in very telling style, ORNWALL, ONT.Lor \u201crickets ÿ Time Tables, or otfier ot ! eriff 242 Saint James Street, FR - .Charles Smith, a lumber operalor.a turning from a visit to Brennan, med with ll-deserved encores bringing forth «The | \\, 5 MioLy,x, 11.SANDrIELD MA6- | James Sirot, y \u2019 \u2018 Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON ST.SURRIFF'S OFFICE (MONTREAL Invite Inspection.Hon.JaxesCockpuss, QC.| A.F.McInrras the Miramichi, has abscouded.He © J to Naas Gaol.He is charge \u2018hildren's Hour\u201d and \u201c Somebody's DOSALJAME 'W, LIDDELL.J.BROSSEAU, Searetarg- ' 1 Meutreal, 21st May, = 199 k \u2019 March 14 63 March 56 .5,000, | veye the pur- | Childr April May 28 May 21 12 2 | Mayl 118 defaulter to the tl $, k d inciting the people to combine for La be Darling.\" p y y | ; his workmen being unpaid.e worke of refusing to Pay their lawful debts., 2 for Guy, Bevan & Co.pose pe / à a mme = 220 4 R pe \u2014\u20140{ \u2014\u2014.-~.- > a te Co mea LUCAL NEWS.DANGEROUSLY IrL\u2014Captain Williams, of the Longueuil ferry-boat, is dangerously ill of liver complaint.; ui Morrvary.\u2014 There were 58 intermen 8 in the Reman Catholic and 11 in the Protestant Cemeteries during the past week.MONTREAL PHILHARMONIC Socery.\u2014There will be a full rehearsal at the Queen\u2019s Hall on this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock.SoaLpep \u2014Edward Doyle, a sailor, was taken to the General Hospital yesterday, with both his feet badly scalded by het coffee.Severs hundred perforated seat dining chairs and rockers just received at H.J.Shaw & Co.s, 726 \u2018Craig street.Prices as usual, low.MoxNTREAL GENERAL HospiTaL.\u2014Number of patients treated for week ending 29th instant\u2014Out-door patients relieved, 370; In-door patients, average daily, 112.VISITING GovERNORS.\u2014Major H.Mills and Mr Henry Bulmer are the Visiting-Governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.CLAGGRTT & Co\u2014On another page will be found Claggett & Co/s advertisement.Every person should read it, and order hirts at their establishment.Lanæs\u2019 Lann League \u2014At a musical and literary entertainment given by the Davis Branch of the Ladies\u2019 Land League on Sunday evening, about 40 new members were received.Tee Carters.\u2014The Hochelaga police state that they have received instructions to arrest Montreal hackmen at the Q.,, M,, O.& O.R R., Depot if they have not obtained licenses from that Municipality.BurarLArRY.\u2014The grocery store of Mr.Jobn Sheehan, corner of Lagauchetiere and Maisonneuve streets, was burglarized on Saturday night, and a quantity ot groceries and some fowls taken.The police have the matter in hand.FLOWERS AND PLANTS\u2014The finest sale and the best collection, without exception, this season.Sale at my rooms this afternoon.Don\u2019t buy old stock when you can get healthy young plants in fine condition.Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.Frowsr Sak \u2014On Thursday morning, Mr.A.Marcotte, auctioneer, will sell at his rooms a very large and choice collection of flowers, hanging baskets and boxes from Mr.A.Perry\u2019s Elmwood Floral Nurseries.See advertisement to-morrow.Court oF AppeaL\u2014-Justice Sir A.A.Dorion and all the Judges of the Court of Queen's Bench will leave for Quebec to-day to open the Court of Appeal to-morrow.They will return by the 11th prox, when the Court of Appeal opens in this city.} Frowers.\u2014This morning at 103 o'clock: call and examine the fine collection of Plants, which Mr.Elwes has positive in.tructions to sell, without any reserve, at his salesrooms, No.754 Craig street (a few doors west of Victoria square.) All in lots to suit.5,600 Fer oF LAND on Stanley and Drummond streets will be unreservedly sold by Mr.Arnton at his rooms to-morrow (Wednesday) morning, and on next Monday, June 6tb,a very superior investment in Craig street property, to close estate late Dr.Schmidt.ArorLECTIC FiT.\u2014 Yesterday morning the police found an elderly man named Roy, lying in a fit on Ontario street.They took him te the General Hospital, where he is now lying in an unconscious state.The doctors are of the opinion that itis an apoplectic fit.H.J.Saw & Co.are selling ash and walnut bedroom sets, including large bedstead, dressing case, double washstand,table and two solid chairs for $22.This is the greatest bargain in Canada.Call and see tineir higher price sets.Upwards ef 225 Le, w sets to select from.-~OrricB Disks.\u2014The largest assortment of olsfice desks (including the fine cylinder de'vsks 80 much admired), office lounges, offf \u2018ce chairs, office tables, etc., etc., will be fou ind at H.J.Shaw & Co.'s, 726 Craig str \u2018eet.Prices remarkably low, and work.mc anship guaranteed.A Domestic INFELIcITY.\u2014In the Recerder\u2019s Court yesterday morning Francois Payette was charged with assaulting his wife.He was discharged on condition that he would biud himself to keep the peace for twelve months by a personal surety of $200 and two other sureties of $100 each.THe ToLLoaTe QUESTION.\u2014A settlement has been effected between the \u2018Turnpike Trust and the Hochelaga Council in the tollgate question, the gate being permanently removed, and the Couricil agreeing to pay the Trustees $500 a year instead of the $700 which was the original bargain.DesTroyiNG RoBINS.\u2014A young man, Camille Vanniers, was charged in the Pelice Court, yesterday morning, by Inspector Lapointe, of the Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Avimals, with the destruction of robins.He pleaded guilty, saying he did not know it was against the law, and was fined $2 and costs.Tue CuearestT YET.\u2014H.J.Shaw & Co.1ave just received 250 now piano stools in PNush and reps of all shades, also in hair clolay of the best makes, which they offer at $ 50, $3, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10.In ebony nq gold covered, in silk plush, at $12.50 up : : to the prad{ards.A liberal discount given Pouch une In this Court yesterday mortang William Wolsey, 28, labourer, St.P street, for being drunk and disorderly on Qommissioners street, was sentenced to $1 and costs or eight days in gaol.Baaille St.Jean for assault and battery on the person of Alfred Levette, received a fine of $2 and costs or 15 days.RENCH AND ENGLISH CATALOGUES FRER ON APPLICATION.\u2014The seasou for planting grape vines and small fruits will soon arrive Parties are requested to forward their orders to Gallagher & Gauthier, 101 St.Francois Xavier street, Montreal proprietors of the \u201c Buaconsfield Vineyards\u2019 near Pointe Claire, P.Q.tt DW AckNowLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of $50, subscriptions from the Montreal Witness Office; $23.18, being a collection at the Church Parade of the 6th Fusiliers on Sunday, the 22nd inst.; and $35.50, subscriptions of the General Express Agency, Montreal, and their employes, per Mr.D.T.Irish.« Fouwn DrowNen.\u201d\u2019\u2014T'he body of a man was found floa:ing in the river, yesterday morning.It was taken to the Water Poliee Station and thence to the Morgue, where an inquest was held, a verdict of «found .drowned\u201d being rcturned.The body has not yet been identified.The sum of $3.25 was found in one of the trousers\u2019 pocket.The body had evidently been in the water for some time.PROTESTANT Housm or INDUSTRY AND Rz- FUGE.\u2014Statement for the week ending May 28 1881: Number of permanent inmates, males, 41 ; females, 27; number of temporary inmates, males, 36; females, 7; total, 111.Numbef of night lodgings given in Night Refuge, males, 168; females, 58; boys, 7; total, 233.Number of quarts of soup and extra meals distributed: Night Refuge poor, 672; out-door poor, 44; total, 716.A House or ILL-Fame BROKEN Up.Mrs.McCormick, for keeping a house of ill-tame on Bonaventure street, was yesterday morning sentenceed by the Recorder to six months at hard labour.Margaret Shaw, an inmate of the house, was discharged, and Minnie Hamilton, another inmate, was sentenced to six months at hard labour.John Cane and William Smith, frequenters of the same house, received a sentence of $10 or three months at hard labour each.ALLEGED INSULT TO A PoLICEMAN.\u2014 Whilst a gentleman was engaged in preaching in Chaboillez gquare on Sunday evening to an audience composed of about 50 persons two constables ap preached and bade the preacher desist, and arrested ome of the listeners John C Diamond, painter.He came before the Recorder yesterday morning on a charge of insulting the constable, but the only insult that he seemed te have offered was to politely ask the policeman his number.He was discharged by the Recorder.OssTrucTiNG Trarric.\u2014The case of the City Passenger Railway vs.Louis Larin, came up befere Mr.Dugas, Police Magistrate, yesterday morning.The defendant was charged with having obstructed traffic on the public highway, whilst unloading safes from his waggou.Several witnesses for the defence testified that the safes had been unloaded as quickly ag possible and that traffic bad not been impeded in any manner whatever.The case was taken en delibere by his Honour.Firmen ANxivarsary.\u2014The fiftieth anniversary of his elevation to the priesthood was celebrated by the Rev.Abbe Regourd, of the Seminary of St.Sulpice, on Sunday.L'here was a large attendance pwesent.The Rev.Abbe Rogourd himself officiated, assisted by Fathers Grangeon and T'oupin.An eloquent sermon was preached by the Rev.Father Collin, at the end of which the Benediction was prouounced by Mgr.Fabre, and the ceremony was brought to a conclusion by the singing of the 7% Deum.IbuxTiFiED.\u2014T'he body of the woman who was killed by the G.T.K.engine near the water-works lust week has been idemtified as that of Mrs.Radmore, of Cote St.Paul.\u2018I'he deceased lady had been visiting her daughter who resides in the city, and was on her way home when the accident happened.Her husband, woudering why she did not return, wade inquiries and finally on Sunday morniug he identified the body at the police station in St.Gabriel villuge = Lo as that of his wife.Bhe was a& little deaf, and undoubtedly could not have heard the bell of the locomotive ring.SERIOUS ACOIDENT.\u2014~While 8 man named Courville Eughien was working in the planing mill of Messrs, Pacquet & Robert, Craig street, vesterday, he was struck in the stomach by a piece of timber through which a circular saw was passing.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, where his injuries were found to be se serious that a priest was sent for and the last rites of the Church administered to him.During the afternoon he appeared to be sinking fast, but at 12 o'clock last night he was somewhat better, though still very low.Recorpxr\u2019s Covrt.\u2014Uldric Charbonneau, breaking windows by means of stones thrown from a catapult, 25¢ or eight days\u2019 hard labour ; James Sharp, 35, sailor, drunk and disorderly in St.Paul street, $5 or one month at hard labour ; Jane Simmons, 40, servant, lying drunk in St.Joseph street, discharged ; John Johnson, 25, Cote St.Antoine, drunk in Craig street, $5 or eight days at hard labour; Margaret Strachan, 26, drunk and loitering in Bonaventure street, three months at hard labour ; Joseph Daunais, 21, labourer, loitering in St.Mary street, $16 or iwo months at hard labour; Jean Labelle, 31, labourer, St.Paul street, drunk and assaulting his wife, two months at hard labour; Louis Filteau, 28, engineer, St.Charles Borrommee street, drunk and resisting and assaulting the pelice, $20 or feur months at hard labour ; Richard Lang, 50, shoemaker, St.Antoine street, drunk and exposing his person, one month ; Ellen Hughes, 25, 8t.Catharine street, drunk and loitering in Q@olborne street, six months at hard labour ; John McGarrety, 19, labourer, drunk and disturbing the peace in Young street, $5 or eight days at hard labour.A PorLicEMAN WHO WouLp Nor BE FooLED.\u2014In our isgue of Saturday morning it was stated that a man named H.C.Jacobson had been arrested for stealing a case of gin from the wharf, and that being brought before the Police Magistrate was discharged.It now appears that, although Mr.Jacobson was arrested and brought before the Police Magistrate on the charge, the whole affair was only a joke, as Mr.Jacobson, who is a stevedore on the wharf, had charge of the cargo from which the gin was taken, and merely took it to see if the policemen were doing their duty and keeping & strict watch on.the cargo lying on the wharf.Accordingly, for this purpose, while on the wharf on Friday morning, he picked up one of the cases of gin which had been unloaded from che barque ¢ Haab,\u201d over which hc had charge, and walked away with it.Constable Murray, however, arrived immediately, and, not being acquainted with Mr, Jacobson, imsisted that he should accompany kim before the Police Magistrate, despite his assurance that the affair was only a joke.On being brought betore the Police Magistrate, Mr.Jacobson explained the matter and was acquitted.In this case, at least, the policeman was on the alert.In TowN.\u2014 Windsor Hotel\u2014H L Pratt, Cornwall; Mrs J C Ottaway, nurse and child, England; Miss McGiverin, H L Stinson, À Dollard, Hamilton; H D Mitchell, G B Young and wite, England; J D Hunslow and wife, Ottawa; E Y Sparwood and wife, two children and nurse, England; K J Dennis, Pitts; E Guilbault and wife, Delle Ed Guilbault, Joliette; R Whitaker, Mrs Whitaker, Miss Whitaker, Valleyfield; D P Cruikshank and wife, W G Perley, Ottawa.St Lawrence Hall\u2014Dr Riordan, 88 «Sarmatian,\u201d W F Bowes, do; J J Webster, Magog; G W Rester, Knowlton; W Owens, Stonefield; Frank B Wilsoa, Birmingham, England; J J Mackay, Ottawa; A B Stafford, Plattsburg; John A Towle, Kingston, N Y; J Buntin, Toronto; P E Kay, Farnham; David Meithlereid, Glasgow; S T Henderson, wife and child, Perth; W McG Mortimer, Ottawa; H J Gibbs, Aylmer; William Davis, Ottawa; Wm Jeffery, Richmond.Oitawa Hotel\u2014W R Bushell, Montreal; Miss Bessie Butler, Lennoxville; Robert Seller, Huntington; Mrs Whitlock, Hudson; F H Baker, Newport; C D Burnap, Montpelier; A D Snown, do; B B Banker, Lacolle; John F Henry, New York; Gen W H Henry, Burlington; A W Higgins, Rutland; C G Williams, Essex Junct\u2019n; J C Simpson, Montreal; R N Murray, St.Albans; Tho Gale, Derby.Albion Hotel\u2014J Rayside and wife, Lancaster; G Perkins and niece, Ottawa: R Moore and daughter, J Gray, Boston; À Cameron, J Burns, Lancaster; J Sanderson, Toronto; J C Brooks, A W Johnson and wife, J Harley, New York; G Flewwilling, St John, N B; J Smeaton, Richford; H M Small, do; J Robinson and wife, Metapedia; W A Lyon, \u2018Toronto; N Manarge, do; C Abrams and wife, R McKerney, E Sunays, Boston; S$ McNutty, Calumet; A McLaurin, do; RevJ R Thompson, Olympic, Cal; Louis Bery, Boston; M A Clark, Granby; OJ Hecht, New York; D Little, J C Johnson, Geo Flannagan, P McLaughlin, Plattsburg ; À M Wells, Rutland; W BR Ballard, Geo Armstrong, Allan Francis, Cleveland, Ohio; Wm Tedd, Valleyfield; T M Marsh, Knowlton ; F C Saunders, Horatio Hoskin, Bedford ; R Huntley and wife, Ohio; J K Bull, Sherbrooke; R Richards, Richmond; H M Flint, Derby Line; A Bauford, Lachute; P H C Miner, J E Murphy, Granby; J P Wells, J McIntosh, Wm McKay, J W Huntington, C 5 Birk, Vankleek Hill; A H Henderson, Huntingdon; F C Ireland, Lachute; F P Carey, W Williams, Cornwall; H M Punquent, Richmond; Alex Lunan, A G M¢Miilan, Helena.ST.ANN'S WARD ELECTION.MR.DENNIS TANSEY ELECTED.The following is the clese of the poll at 5 p.m.:\u2014 Poll Ne.Tansey.Wylie.1\u2014Collego street.93 30 2-\u2014Wellington street.70 69 3\u2014Young street.155 3.4\u2014Guy street .53 31 5\u2014Centre street.143 26 6\u2014Forfar street .11 36 525 226 Majority for Tansey.302 THE WINDSOR.We learn that the new Manager of the Windsor Hotel has arrived in the city to take charge of an institution which has proved to be not only a credit to our city, but has excited the surprise of the guests who have visited it, and been the means of affording them comfort combined with elegance in the surroundings unsurpassed by any hotel on the eontinent.The past record of Mr.Swett as a hotel manager leads us to believe that the reputation of the house will be fully sustained.Up to the time of the great fire in St.John, N.B., which devastated that city, and left amongst the ruins that elegant house, the Victoria, which, up to the disaster, stood at the head of Canadian hotels, was under the management of Mr.Swett, and was conducted alike to the satisfaction of the public and the proprietors, Mr.Switt, after the fire, established in St.John the well-known « Dufferin,\u201d which has since stood at the head of the hotel service of New Brunswick, and from his} genial manners and attention to the comfort of his guests attracted a large clientele.We congratulate the gentlemen who control the Windsor upon the selection which they have made, and we hope Mr, Swett will prove the highest anticipations of the Directors of the Windsor Company.Referring to Mr.Swett's departure from St.John, N.B., the Telegraph says:\u2014# Mr.Swett, who first became generally known to our citizens in connection with the Victoria Hotel, left the city last cvening to assume the management of the Windser Hotel, Montreal, one of the best on the continent.Mr.Swett gave great satisfaction in the Victoria, making hosts of friends, and attracting and holding a large patronage.After the great fire he started the Dufferin under great disadvantages, owing to the smallness of the building, yet he has achieved quite a success in it also.In the Windsor everything will be in his favour, and we have little doubt that he will be even more successful in the Windsor than he was in the Victoria.Mr.Swett is followed by the best wishes of his numerous friends in St.John and elsewhere, who will be glad to hear of his success in Montreal.They sympathize with him in the fact that he has been obliged to leave Mrs, Swett in the Dufferin, very unwell, Her speedy recovery will be very gratifying to all who know her.\u201d sm arms verra A WARNING T0 HOUSEKEEPERS.WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A SERIOUS TRAGEDY, About a month ago a resident of Beaver Hall Hill hired a servant, who represented that she had been in the States for some time.Her employer seemed perfectly satisfied with her, as she did her work well, and about ten days ago he went into the country, intending to stay for a week or two, but returned after two or three days absence.Short as his absence was, however, during that time she went away frem the house, leaving his wife and three children all alone, and came back in a beastly state of intexication, which frightened the children and their mother almost out of their wits, When her employer returned she seemed to be all right, until last Friday, when she asked leave to go out, saying she would return right away.She seemed in no hurry to come back, however, and on Sunday the master of the house reported the matter to the police, and a detective came to the place at ounce, and together they searched the dilatory servant's room, where they found several pawn-tickets, & pipe and 8 quantity of tohacco, and ctber suspieious- looking thinge = : tchet.The wW man 3° among them being a hatc \u201ceturned that evening, and the LL as PES detective stopped in the house all night.Getting into conversation with the woman, he elicited the fact that during her employer's absence in the country, she had let her husband into the house at night, which accounted for the pipe and tobacco being in the room.She also admitted that her husband was one of the most notorious characters in the city, well-known to the police, a member of a gang of burglars, and had just finished a sentence in the Penitentiary.She left the house again that night, and returned yesterday morning, and kicked up a row because her master would not give her her wages, and finally, to get rid of her, he gave part of them.The gentleman in question is in nightly dread of some depredation being committed on his premises by th\u2018s gang.This virago, it appears, was brought before the Recorder a sho.t time ago charged with vagrancy, but was left off.This should be a warning to housekeepers not to engage servants unless they are well recommended.LEGAL, INTELLIGENCE.SUPERIOR COURT JUDGMENTS.By Hon.Justice Macgay.Hon.L.O.Loranger, Attorney-General pro Regina, petitioner for ratification -of title, and FABIEN VINET, contestart.This was a petition for ratification of the arbitration award rendered on the 7th November, 1877, whereby the arbitrators naw.ed under the authority of the Quebec Railway Act, between the Commissioners of the Q., M., O.& O.R.R, represented by the Commissioner of Agriculture and Public Works of the Province of Quebec and the said Fabien Vinet, of Sault-au-Recollet, awarded the said Vinet $1,250 as compensation for a piece of land over which the railway runs in the Parish of St.Martin.Cont>station overruled.Arbitration award confirmed, with costs of contestation agaimst Vinet.Paivip DURNFORD es qual, vs.WILLIAM Wausk, and Paiuip DUkNroRD, opposant, and the said defendant jcontestant.Delibere discharged, and rehearing ordered.Jaums CALCOTT vs.E.L.D8 BELLEFEUILLE.\u2014Judgment for $188.76, interest from date of service of process and costs.R.G.Brown vs.Dave M.L.Guy ef vir, and L.A.W.ProuLx, plaintiff par reprise d'instance.\u2014Re-hearing ordered.Victor ViAu vs.G.©.OURLLETTE.\u2014Judg- ment for plaintiff for $40, damages, interest and costs of Circuit Court, as in an action for $30.ZOTIQUE POITRAS vs.E.E.GILBERT et al.\u2014 Judgment for plaintiff for $73.95, interest from date of service of process and costs.Kiox SHARPLEY ef al.,vs.Damp L.R.DouTrE et vir, and Mania O'Down, tiers saisie.\u2014This was à saisie arret On a ball-dress, of the value of $85, in the hands of the tiers saisie, Maria O'Dowd.The defendants contest the saisie arret, on the ground that the dress was an ordinary and necessary article of clothing.The Court held that a ball-dress is not an erdinary article ot clothing, and the saisie arret was maintained.J.M.LoraxGer ef al, vs.Daua M.M.Fraser ef vir, and A.A.DEGABPR es qual.opposant, and the said plaintiffs contest- ants\u2014\u201dThe plaintiffs had a judgment against the defendant, Mrs.DeGaspe, and made a seizure upon that judgment, and the opposant, A.A DeGaspe, in his quality of guardian to his child, fyled an opposition a fin de distraire.Opposition maintained.LEs Sœurs DE LA CONGREGATION PE NOTRE Dame pa MONTREAL vs.LA CORPORATION DU VILLAGE DE ST.CUNSGONBE.\u2014 This was an action for damages against the Corporation of St.Cunegonde for neglecting to puta fence on the property of the plaintiffs.Judgment for $50 damages, interest and costs of the action as brought.G.G.GREENE et al., vs.J.H.WILKINS, and W.B.SIMPSON, tiers saisi, and W.F.Lkwis et al., iutervenants, and the said plaintiffs, contestants.\u2014 Intervention maintained without costs.Henri BEAUCHAMP v8.JOHN P2RRIGO et al.\u2014 This was an action for false arrest.Judgment for plaintiff for $8.40 damages and $8.40 costs.CATHOLIC CLUB.The closing meeting for this season of the above Club took place last evening 1n the Hall of St.Mary's College, the chair being occupied by the President, Mr.C.J.Doherty.The first item on the programme was a reading by the Rev.Father Doherty, who had chosen as his subject a piece from the poems of Miss Adelaide Proctor, entitled \u201cThe Legend of Provence.\u201d The piece was rendered with great effect by the Rev Father and was heartily appreciated by the audience.Mr.Francis A.Quinn, who was to have read an essay, was unable to attend owing to professional duties, and the essay was read by the Chairman, Mr.Doherty.It Was on \u201cAristocracies, Ancient and Modern,\u201d and traced the influence of the aristocracy in different countries.\u2018I'he debate of the evening was then commenced, the subject being «Cana Minister of the Crown, consistently with his office and as the agent or factor of a public Company, receive remuneration for such service?\u201d Messrs.P.B.Mignault and A.Barnard appeared for the affirmative, and Messrs.J.D.Purcell and C.J.Doherty for the negative.Mr.MIGNAULT, in opening the debate, said that the subject was one which was attracting some attention at the present time, but that he desired to consider it in the abstract, apart trom politics, The question wus simply this.«Is a member of the Legislature supposed to forfeit all his professional rights, etc, When he becomes a Minister of the Crown ?\u201d He could admit this if the Ministers of the Crown were paid such salaries as would enable them to live independently and to keep their households.This was not the case, however.They received very poor salaries, and their tenure ot office was, at the same time, precarious.If a Minister of the Crown, during his term of office, neglected his private affairs, when his office ceased he would be simply ruined, Itwas the custom of certain financial Companies, when they were founded, to pay a certain sum to the founders as a reward for their services.He could not see why they should refuse it.It was by no means an uncommon thing in this country, and if they refused it to a Minister of the Crown they would likely have to refuse it to a member of Parliament, as there was no difference.Ma.PurciLL, ia opening the debate for the negative side, said that he agreed with Mr.Mignault in considering the question in the abstract.There were many reasons wby a Minister of the Crown should not act as the agent of a Company.Despite Mr.Mignault's assertion, he thought there was a great difference between a Minister of the Crown and an ordinary member of Parliament.\u2018The ordinary member was the servant of his particular constituency, while the Minister of the Crown was the servant of the whole country.On this account the Minister of the Crown assumed a great responsibility aud one whieh needed his whole attention and energy.Being the paid servant of the country he could not be the servant of any particular Company, which in some cases might not be working for the benefit of the country.It was also not in accordance with the dignity of Ministers to be the paid servants of any particular Company, as being such, they were liable to suspicion, avhich should always be guarded against.Mr.Mignault was strongly supported by Mr.Barnard, and Mr.Purcell by Mr.C.J.Doherty.At the cenclusion of the debate, the question having been put to the meeting, was decided unanimously in favour of the negative side.A vote of thanks was then tendered to the Fathers of the College for their assistance during the past year, after which the meeting adjourned.PARLIAMENTARY NOTES From our own Correspondent.Qussgc, May 30.LAVAL UNIVERSITY BILL.This morning the Private Bills Committee was occupied in hearing the pros and cons, from the Council, on the merits of the prayer of the Laval University.Mr.Lacoste, Q.C., made a vigorous speech on behalf of the University.He was re- peatediy interrupted in his address by Mr.Taillon, the member tor Montreal East: and Mr.Pagnuelo, Q.C.1 have just been informed of a funny lite tle circumstance in connection with the heart-burning question.It appears that Hon.Messrs.Mousseau and Caron are in a fearful state of excitement over the action of Laval and Archbishop Taschereau.The Montreal and Three Rivers Bleus have started the cry that Laval is a Rouge concern, because a few of the ablest protessors of the institution are strong Liberals, The Quebec Bleus, however, do not look at the University in such a narrow spirit anda grand split is in the ranks of the party over the question.\u2018Fo \u201cheal this breach is what took up the time of Messrs.Mousseau aud Caron on Friday last.There was à mectin*6fthe chiefs, and it was decided that the Archbisnopwgiould be seen and requested to withdraw the Bi ed in this Province.Messrs, Mousseau and the University, Mr.Lacoste, was requested to do so.What was the result of the interview is not known.But it would appear, from the energetic way in which Mr.Lacoste conducted the case this morning, that His Grace does not intend to allow the University or its officers to be dragged into the domaine of politics, and everyone but the trading politician will praise him for the stand he has taken.The Chapleau Government would like to see the Bill dropped, but for all that they must face the music, as the Bill will pass.PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.In the Public Accounts\u2019 Committee, Messrs.Irvine, Mercier and Gagnon called for certain returns and papers in connection with the Q., M,, 0.& 0.Railway, and an order was made for the attendance, on Wednesday next, of Messrs, Senecal, Peterson and Blumhart.One item in the construction account of the Occidental caused a little embarrassment to the Treasurer.Mr.Mercier asked if two buffalo robes, a sleigh and harness were necessary for railway construction ?TO-PAY\u2019S PROCEEDINGS.The House was well filled this afternoon, on the Spesker taking the Chair.PETITIONS.Mr.Nelson presented two petitions against the incorporation of the Silver Plume Mining Company.Mr.Wurtele presented a petition from Mr.Syman and 28 others, praying that the petition of the Corporation of Montreal asking for a new asessment roll for Sherbrooke sireet be not granted.Mr.Desaulniers presented a petition from the Lower Laurentian Railway Company asking fora grant of 20,000 acres of land in the district of Three Rivers.BILLS INTRODUCED.By Mr.Sawyer\u2014A Bill to incorporate the Eastern Townships\u2019 Colonization Company.By Mr.Chapieau\u2014A Bill to create a pension fund for certain Civil Service employes.THE NORTH SHORE RAILWAY, The debate was resumed by Mr.Joly, on his motion for, the formation of a Special Committee, to inquire generally into the administration of the Q., M., 0.& O.Railway.The hon.gentleman, in speaking to his motion, made an able and vigorous speech, in which he pointed out the fear which seemed to have seized the members of the Government, and especially the Premier,from his motion, since they bad made it a want of confidence motion ,at the last moment.He remarked that this was done after the motion had been on the paper for three weeks, and when the Government found out that the replies which were given to the members of the Opposition in reference to the Q., M,, O.& O.Railway were not satisfactory to its own supporters.He was quite aware of the influence which the Government had brought to bear upon its supporters to vote down this motion and thus cover up from the House and the country all the maladministration and corruption existing in the management of the Railway.The Government, while giving a statement of the receipts, failed to state to the House and country theexpenditure.He point ed out that the Government must have little confidence in its supporters on the Committee.They were in a majority on it, and would be sure to look after their party interest.Was the Government, however, afraid to disclose even to its supporters the state of the Q., M., O.& O.administration ?It looked very much like it.He could not, untii he was in possession ef everything concerning the administration of the Q., M., 0.& O., bring any charge against the Government, being ignorant of every detail.The Government had it in its power to make it a motion ot want of confidence without any reference to outside parties ; but the House and the public were entitled to all the information, and should not have to depend upon the newspapers for it.Official information was very necessary, for the gravest rumours were afloat in regard to the management of the road,and the Government should at once put an end to these scandals and grant à Special Committee to fvestigate the whole of the administration.After referring also to the want of information as regards the French loan, half of which, it is stated, has been uselessly expended, he closed by calling upon the House to give an impartial vote on the question.Mr.Chapleau made an reply.He denied that the motion should not be looked upon as one of non-confidence.The House was not to be caught in such a snare.He denied that the Government refused all proper and necessary iuformation, and remarked that the Public Accounts Committee had it in their power to inquire into everything.He then defended Mr.Senecal, and charged the Opposition and its organ with insulting the Superintendent and his subordinates.The administration of the road, he contended, was above reproof.As to the rumoured disposal of the road, the Premier remarked that it was known that the Government had done all in its power to sell the road, at a energetic price beneficial to the Province, to the Dominion Government, bus the Federal powers had changed its policy of managing Railways, excepting the Intercolonial.He was aware that a large part of the public were against selling the road, for the present.However, he wished to call the attention of the House to the question, and let each ask himself whether it was not better and in the interest of the Province to either sell it, lease it, or put it in the hands of a Special Commission more independent of political influence than the present one, which was under (he direction of one of the Ministers of the Crown.The Government were not afraid of any investigation, and the clerks had been working night and day to get out fair and just statements.He maintained that the motion was one of non-confidence, and called on the House to vote it down.Mr.Ross remarked that they had heard a great deal of talk against the granting of a Special Committee to inquire into the management ct the Q., M, O.& O.Ry.Surely the House and public had a right to all information regarding the road.The public were taxed for its construction, and had a right to know how their money had been expended.The management might be all right, but still the Howse had a right to all the information in connection with its management, and he trusted the Government would get over its faint-heartedness and not look upon the motion as a non-confi- dence one.Dr.Church, in a few remarks, agreed that the public and the House were entitled to all the information necessary, but he thought everything that was necessary could be obtained by the Public Accounts Committee.He moved an amendment to the effect that all the papers, &c., relating to the management of the Railway be referred to the Public Accounts Committee.He explained why he looked upon the motion of Mr.Joly as a non-confidence one.Mr.Nelson replied, contending that the amendment was & side issue and could not help to remedy matters.He pointed out that the Public Accounts Committee would at that hour be unable to spare time for other affairs to look into to grave scandals and frauds alieged to be connected with the management of the road.He was of opinion that a Special Committee would do more good and do it much more satisfactorily to all concerned.He would vote against the amendment.Mr.Marchand spoke to the same effect as Mr.Nelson.It being six o'clock, the Speaker left the Chair.AFTER RECESS.At the evening session the debate was continued by Mr.Dupuis, and Mr.Picard made a speech in favour of it.Mr.Iivinein a brief speech of a practical kind referred to the Manager of the road, who was at the same time a shareholder in the Joliette and Essex Bridge Railway.That fact, he thought, was ot sutlicient importance to be investigated by a Special Committee, together with other matters of a very xerious nature.He concluded by moving the following amendment to the amendment :\u2014¢ That the following words be added to the amendment: \u2018 And that special instructions be given to the Committee to inquire immediately of all details relating to the administration of the road since the time it has been under the management of the present Superintendent.\u2019 \u2019 Mr.Mercier seeonded this, in an able speech, pointing out that it was more in the interest of the Government than ihe Opposition that a searching inquiry should be made.Messrs Church and Ross followed, the latter making a good point.The members were called in, and the following division took place :\u2014 YEeas\u2014DBlais, Boutillier, Boutin, Dupuis, Gagnon, Irvine, Joly, Laberge, Lafontaine (Shefford), Lafontaine (Napierville), Langelier (Portneuf), Langelier (Montmorenci), Lovell, Marchand, Meikle, Mercier, Molleur, Parent, Poirier, Pretontaine, Rinfret dit Malouin, Shehyn, and Watts\u201423.Nays\u2014Audet, Beaudet, Bergevin, Caron Church, Chapleau, Charlebois, Desaulniers, Deschenes, Duckett, Duhamel, Flynn, Fortin, Gauthier, Houde, Lalonde, Lavallee, LeCavalier, Loratiger, Lynch, Magnan, Murphy, Paquet, Picard, Racicot, Robert son, Sawyer, St.Cyr, Taillon, and Wurtele \u201430.Messrs.McShane, Nelson and Ross were paired with Messrs.Tarte, Mathieu,and Beaubien.The main motion, as amended, was put and carried on the same division.THE BUDGET.After the passing of a few Private Bills, er elsethe \u201cparty ofgentlemen\u201d would Le I Robertson rose and delivered his re >Z-»ech, which is certainly nota Co - Caron were lo have sten His Grace, but fo wh XF one for the future pros ailed to do so,and instead, she Counsel of perity \u2018¥ince.1 .+ In last year's operations the actual revenue receipts fell short of the Treasurer's estimates by $700,000, while the actual expenditure was fully up to the mark :\u2014 The gross revenue tor public acco\u2019ts was .From which deduct temporary loans.$1,060,000 00 Receipts from Beauport Asylum.12,500 00 Sale of some material from Govermment Rallway.And the amount received frem Dominion on gen.ace\u2019t, Making .$3,546,637 44 60 25 125,000 00 $1,187,660 25 Leaving as ordinary TeVeNuUe .o.s The gross expenditure as per Public Acconnts was.From which deduct repayment of temporary loans.and paid on account of construction of railway and subsidies to other rail- $2,359,077 19 $3,979,808 71 $509,000 CO 591,490 89 and the amount in O.& O.ex- \u2026, M, penses account for construction pur- POSES.000000020000 142,857 86 Amounting to.1,143,847 75 Leaving ordinary expenditure.$2,835,461 96 And deducting ordinary revenues 35,401.from ordinary expenditure, leaves a deficit of.,.76,384 77 or nearly half a million dollars, and When some items carried forward are taken into account, the deficit will appear somewhat larger.For the coming year all the Treasurer hopes to do is to reduce the deficit, though he hints that an increased subsidy from the Dominion Government is to be asked for.l'or 1881-82 the estimates of revenue amount to $2,745,095, and the expenditure to $2,733,958.If Mr, Robertson's calculations as to revenue, however, are no better this year than last, it is probable that he will come out even further behind than he anticipates.The Sapplementary Estimates for the current year amount to $81.787.68.Mr.F.Langelier will reply to-morrow, and will show Mr.Robertson that he has at last fallen into his (Langelier's) views as regards the revenue and expenditure.\u2018The Houseadjoarned at 11.30 p.m.GLADSTONE ON BEACONSFIELD.In moving his resolution, in reference to the Beaconsfield monument, on the 12th inst., Mr.Gladstone rose and said :\u2014Consid- ering the notice that appears in conjunction with my own upon the paper, I should, perhaps, be too sanguine were I io express a hope that this motion might receive the unanimous assent of the Committee.But while I do not venture to press that hope I do entertain the earnest hope\u2014I would even say I offer the most earnest entreaty\u2014 that it may not be made a subject of lengthened or contentious debate.(Hear, hear.) I say that, sir, in the position of one especially bound to consider what is for the dignity of the House, but I say it also in the character of an old and keen opponent of Lord Beaconsfield, and nothing would be so painful to me, except, indeed, the rejection of the motion, which I think impossible, as that its grace'\u2018should be entirely marred by its being made the subject of angry disputation.(Hear, hear.) It has not been unnatural that on a subject of this kind, exciting so much and such continued public interest, criticism should have been busy.But, with regard to that criticism, both with respect to what has been done and with respect to what has not been done, I will simply say that my object has been the fulfilment of my duty and that the fulfilment of my duty has appeared to me fo lie in a careful consideration of the rules and precedents applicable to the case.I think that those precedents ought to be liberally interpreted; but for \u2018my own part, in all these monumental and complimentary matters I have a great jealousy of additions.There is a temptation, under the influence of feeling, to make such additions, and every addition made on a particular occasion becomes an embarrassment on the next occasion.I will simply say, not that I have interpreted precedent aright\u2014I do not assume that\u2014 but I have endeavoured strictly and carefully to make it my ground.Every one will feel that this is not the occasion to attempt an historical portraiture of Lord Beaconsfield.Neither is it the occasion to attempt, especially from this side of the House\u2014but from no side of the House, I will venture to say, is it the occasion to attempt a political eulogy of Lord Beaconsfield.It would be mistaking the purposes for which we are met to-day.I will go a little further and say that the position of the House is in some respects and in part peouliar, I don't know that it has ever happened that a Parliament in sharp antagonism Jto the policy of a particular Minister has been called upon to accept a proposal of this kind with respect to the Minister whose policy it opposed.At the same time, though there is no case exactly analogous to this, there are cases which make a material approximation to it.When Lord John Russell proposed, in 1850, in a speech of great taste, a monument to the memory of Sir Robert Peel, he very naturally looked back, not merely to the crisis of the anti-corn law movement which had brought them together, but to the long struggles of 30 years ago, and Lord John Russell said, in very becoming labguage, \u201cI will not enter into any measures with which his name is associated,\u201d and again, ¢ This is not the time to consider particular opinions or particular measures.But he also quoted an earlier case, in which it happened that Colonel Barre proposed a public monument to Lord Chatham, to whom he had been not very long before in the sharpest opposition.So that although the features of this case are marked features, yet we ave not without guidance from the proceedings of those who have gone before us.This I will venture to say, that it is a case with regard to which we who may be said to form the majority in this House ought to be on our guard against giving way to our own narrower political sympathies.(Cheers.) It would be better that propositions of this kind should be altogether abandoned and forgotten than that theyshould degenerate into occasions for issuing the manifestoes of political alliances or of ordinary partisanship.(Cheers.) If I am asked why, endeavouring to look without fear or favour at this case upon its merits and upon nothing else, and desirous to speak the truth without constraint and without exaggeration, I venture to recommend this proposition to the House, and why I think that the same reasons which have led the House to give in the case of other Prime Ministers of this country a testimony such as I now invite to the memory of Lord Beaconsfield should actuate us now, I gay that in my judgment we have to look to two questions, and to two questions only, and they are whether the tribute that itis proposed to pay is pro- I >sed to be paid to one who in the first place has sustained a great historic part and done great deeds written on the page of Parliamentary and national history, and, next, whether the deeds have been done with the full authority of the constituted organs of the nation and of the nation itself ; and I think that an impartial survey of what has happened will satisfy the House that upon neither of those points is there the smallest room for doubt.(Hear, hear.) It may seem to be a sharp mental transition for us to make when we pass from tho balance of opinion that existed here two or three or four years ago.But itgis right, it is just, it is necessary that we should recollect that what was done by the late Parliament and what was done by the late Ministry, and above all by Lord Beaconsfield, as the official head and as the guiding spirit of the late Ministry, was done under precisely the same constitutional title, and with exactly the same charter and authority as that under which we now claim to act.(Cheers) I cast behind me for a moment the question what I approve and what I disapprove, what I rejoice in and what I regret.We are here to act on the part of the nation, and to maintain that description of action which is suitable to, and which is required by, the nation\u2019s continuous policy.The career of in many respects the most remarkable in our Parliamentary history.For my own part, I know but one that can fairly be compared to it in regard to- the emotional surprise\u2014the emotion of wonder, which, when viewed as a whole, it is calculated to excite, and that is the career, the early career, of Mr.Pitt.Lord Beaconsfield's name is associated at least with one great constitutional change, in regard to which ZI think it will ever be ad- mitted\u2014at least, I never can scruple to admit it\u2014that its arrival was accelerated by his personal act.I will not dwell upon that, but upon the close association of his name with the important change in the principle of the Parliamentary franchise.Ii is also associated with great European transactions, great European arrangements.I put myself in the position, not necessarily of a friend and admirer who looks with sympathy at the character of the action of Lord Beaconsfield, but in the position of one who looks at the magnitude of the part which he played on behalf of this country, and I say that one who was his political friend might fairly have said of him :\u2014 66 Asplog ut insignis spoliis Marcellus opimis \u201c Ingreditur, victorque viros supereminet omnes.\u201d My duty is to look at these things in the magnitude of their rational and historical character, and itis when so looking at them that I have not a doubt that the man who for seven years sustained the office of Prime Minister, the man who for nearly 30 years led either in one House or in both a great party in this country, is a man for whom the House may well do what I now call upon it to do.I have said that, in my opinion, the magnitude of the part played by Lord Beaconsfield and the authority Lord Beaconsfield is | MONTREAL HERALDJAND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1881 me paper .== with which it was played are the only matters to which we ought to look ;\u2018and I press this point specially as one that many of us might perhaps forget\u2014namely, that he acted with the same authority that we claim ourselves ; that the same Constitution, the same popular liberties, the same principle of reverence for authority, placed him in a position, first in the House and then in the House of Lords, to give effect to the policy that he believed to be for the good of his country.(Cheers.) This somewhat dry portion of my duty, which has led me to direct the attention of this House to these points, is now, I think, conciuded, and, as I have said, I will not attempt anything like an historical retrespect.It would not be tair, and it would not be just, even if it were appropriate, that I, who have been separated fiom Lord Beaconsfield by longer and larger differences than, perhaps, ever separated two persons, should endeavour to draw a picture which must be too faintly coleured if executed by my hand.But yet I will allow myself some satisfaction in dwelling upon topics that are both pleasant to myself and useful to us all.The deceased stateman had certain great qualities on which it would be idle for me to enlarge; his extiserdinary intellectual powers, for instance, were as well known to others as to me.But other qualities there were in him, net merely intellectual or immediately connected with tue conduct of affairs, but with regard to which I should wish, were I younger, to stamp the recollection of them on my mind for my own future guidance, and which I strongly recommend to those who are younger for notice and imitation.(Hear.y These char acteristics were not only written IN à marked Fem on his Career, but were possessed y him in a degree undoubtedly extraordinary.I speak, for examole, of his strength of will, hig leng-sighted persistency of purpose, Teaching from his first entrance on the avenue of life to its very close, his remarkable power of self-government, and last, not least, his great Parliamentary courage, which I, who have becn associated in the CoUrse of my life with some scores of Ministers, have never seen surpassed.(Hear, hear.) There were other points in his character on which I cannot refrain from saying a word or two.I wish to express my admiration for those strong sympathies of race for the sake of which he was always ready to risk popularity and influence.(Hear hear.) A like sentiment I feel towards the strength of his sympathies with that brotherhood to which he thought, and justly thought, himself entitled to belong\u2014 the broherhood of men of letters.It is only within the last few days that I have read in a very interesting book, the Autobiography of Thomas Cooper, how in the year 1844, when his influence with his party was net yet established, Mr.Cooper came to him in the character of a struggling literary man, who was also a Chartist, and the then Mr.Disraeli met him with the most active and cordial kindness\u2014so ready was his sympathy for genius.There was also another fecling which may now be referred to without indelicacy, I mean his profound, devoted, tender, and grateful affection for his wife (hear, hear), which, if it deprived him of the honour of obsequies\u2014I know not whether it did so\u2014has, nevertheless, left him a more permanent title rs one who knew, amid the calls and temptations of political life, what was due to the sanctity and strength of the domestic affections, and made him in that respect an example to the country.(Cheers.) In expressing a hope that this debate may not be unduly lengthened, I wish that my contribution to it may be confined within the limits of necessity, and I have now set before the House all that it is necessary, perhaps all that it is warrantable, for me to say; but there is one slighter matter to which I wish to have the satisfaction of referring.There is much misapprehension abroad as to the personal sentiments between public men who are divided in policy.Their words may necessarily from time to time be sharp; their judgments may necessarily be severe, but the general idea of persons less informed than those within the Parliamentary circle is that they are actuated by sentiments of intense anti- patby or hatred for one another.I wish to take this occasion,if with the permission of the House I may for a moment degenerate into egotism, of recording my firm conviction that in all the judgments ever delivered by Lord Beaconsfield upcn myself he never was actuated by sentiments of personal antipathy.(Cheers.) It is a pleasure to me to make that acknowledgment.The feeling on my part is not a new one, but the acknowledgment of it could hardly have been made with propriety on an earlier occasion, and hon.members must excuse me for having thus obtruded it uponethem.(Hear, hear.) I have now called attention to the tact that that to which we have to look is the greatness of the man himself, and of the transactions with which he was associated, and the full, undisputed, constitutional authority that he possessed to sanction his policy.Thosa are the essential considerations that ought to guide us, and I feel convinced that, unless it is my grievous fault, I have said enough to show that the Committee will do well and wisely to accept, and to accept in a kindly spirit (cheers), the motion I have to submit for a public monument to Lord Beaconsfield, (Cheers.) The right hon.gentleman then moved : #« That an humble address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that Her Majesty will give directions that a monument be erected in the Collegiate Church of St.Peter, Westminster, to the memory of the late Right Hon.Earl of Beaconsfield, with an inscription expressive of the high sense entertained by the House of his rare and splendid gifts, and of his devoted labours in Parliament and in great offices of State ; and to assure Her Majesty that this Mouse will make good the expenses attending the same.\u201d MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and exy- ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once anl get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately\u2014depend upon it.There is nota mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, an relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectiy safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the presciption of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere at 25 cents a bottle.tre REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING « BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d « Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Linimentin the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.trs \u2014\u2014\u2014\" A FIRST-CLASS ARTICLE.This is, and must continue to be, the exclamation of everyone who has used Putnam\u2019s Painless Corn Extractor, for it is without exception the only remedy in the market that will remove corns without pain.All we ask for the Corn Extractor is à fair trial, for it will give to you what it has already given to thousands of others suffering from corns\u2014unbounded satisfac- tion, Putnam\u2019s Painless Corn Extractor is sold everywhere.Beware of cheap counterfeits.A CARD, To all who are suffering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of Manhood, &c.,{ will send a recipe that will cure you FREE or CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed e- via = _ VOL.LXXIIT \u2014NO, 199 eee AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.Hr sac of \u2014_\u2014n Steamship Notices.DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS CYNTHIA.so._ Vera seu ss au ao sauve.2,000 Tons [12200 66 ASHBURN Building.MARANA.U1 * 3% Tons ISANA 3 The splendid \u2018new first dias.Som 8, full- Screw Steamer CYNTHIA, A 100 Bere est class at Lloyds), 1s intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT, The 2nd JUNE next, taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RA from all parts of Canada an orn States of Ameriez.and the Western pecial facilities for Butter, Cheese, B Meats, &c., and also for a limited uber of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited num gr of Cabln Passengors, r 8 of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD corr 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.THOMSON LINE STHAMSHIPS, = | ess _\u2014 = PA SR 5 mn 7k Agé ax Ns.CRAN SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcestle-on-Tyne, via London.This Line is composed of the followin IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL oo THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING LIVE STOCK, GRAIK, AND PROVISIONS.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.VIONA., George Fyfe.BARCELON A .1,856.Alex.Anderson CARMONA.3,80.J.A.Halcrow The AVLONA is Intended to sail from Steamship Totices.Under Contract with the on nm ernments Canada and Newfoundland for the 7 Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1661, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1801, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed following Doubled - Engined, Ciyde uité RON STRAMSHIFS.They are built in LE et ompartments, are unsurpassed h, #8 and co fitted up with all the modern prove ments that practical experience can suggest.and have made the fastest time on record.onnage.Commanders.Parisian Capt.Jas.H.Wylie.Sardinian .,.4630 Capt.J.F.Polynesian.4100 Cant, Brot on Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian.+4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian.3650 Lt.F.Archer, B.N.K Peruvian.Nova Scotian .to] Capt.Joseph Ritehie.Hibernian .\u2026.3484 Capt.W.Richardson.Capt.Hugh Wylie, Casplan.3200 Lt.B.Thomso Austrian.2700 Lt.R, Barrett RNES Nestorian Leo vocn0s zn Capt.James.Messscosure Capt.J.G.Beandinavian.3000 Capt, Parke rene Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLear.Corean.4000 Capt.McDougall, Grecian.3600 Capt.Legallais.Manitoban 8150 Capt.Macnicolanadian .t.C.J.Menzies, Phœnician.2800 Capt, Waldensian 2600 Capt.Moore.Scott.Corinthian 2400 Capt.Brown, Nomionndiand.Tag capt: Kerr.Acadian., 1350 Capt.F.McGrath.The shortest sea route between America and Europe being only five days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY & QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE.Sailing from Liverpool every THURSD and from Quebec every SATURDAY (cating ; at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers te and from Ireland Scotland) are intended to be despatohed and FROM QUEBEC, MORAVIAN.coorninrnnnn, .June 4 : 11 Rates of Passage from Quebec : MONTREAL on or about Cabin.es $70 and $80.00.The 8th of JUNE next.Intermediate.creer ei bo.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks Steerage.\u2026\u2026\u2026.00 200020000000 2 B2D00, ¢ Carns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Andrew THE STEAMERS OF THE oy où a William Thomson, Dundee : LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN & QUEBEC HOPE & CO.Montreal, EXTRA SERVICE May 20 120 DOMINION LINE STEHAMSHIPS Steamers will sail as tollows: FROM QUEBEC.BROOKLYVYN.ovaevnneen .21st May TEUTONIA.\u2026avsosesure 28th May ONTARIO.4th June MONTREAL .11th June TORONTO.5e ss+en00 000 15th June RAT SSAGE.- rpool, $50 ; Return, Pre-pald Steerage Tickets issued at the owesl rates ES OF CABIN\u2014Quebec to Live WwW.M.Macpherson; at ali Grand Trunk Rallway Oftiices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court.May 17 117 Beaver Line of Steamships ROM Montreal to Liverpool \u2014- 3 Xu 1 2207008 THE CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE is composed of the following first-class, fuil-powered, Clyde-built Iron Steamships :\u2014 Steamers.Commanders.ons LAKE WINNIPEG.\u2018W.Benson.3300 vw 11550 Rates of passage from Montreal to Liverpool, $50.cturn tickets, $90.No steerage.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts or Canada and Western States.For Freight or other particulars apply in Liverpool to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shi ing Co., 21 Water street; in Glasgow _to INTOUL, SON & Co.; in London to R, MONT- GOMERIE & Co., Mark Lane ; in Canada at ail the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway ; or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.1 Custom House Square, Montreal.May 27 128 1881.LONDON, 1881.Quebec and Montreali SN od 7 a : A 2 = Temperley Line Composed of the following First-class Steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAND.oe .2,645 Tons.THAMES.1,687 « SEVERN.1,271 « The Steamships of this Line are intended to be despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS: SEVERN, on or about 30th MAY Passage Certificates issued to persons de- slrous of bringing out their friends.Through Bilis of Lading issued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM- PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Bllliter Street, London, E.C., ROSS & CO., Quebce.DAVID SHAW, Montreal, May 11 THE Great Westen Steamship Line Montreal to Avonmouth Dock, (NEAR BRISTOL) a Running in connection with the Gran ilway Cormnpany of Canada composed of the following New and First-class teame e rs:\u2014 SOUTH BOURNE.2,100 Tons.RIVERSDALE.2.009 B ZH Lacs scs- case siennes The steamship 1BOU NE ir intena ed to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks mou The 6th JUNE next RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN Vesselvia cago ; H.BOURLIEK.207 Broadway, New York, and b State street, Are Intended to be despatched from Quebec for Liverpool : SCANDIN NESTORIAN.AVIAN THE STEA GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glaswe: MANITOBAN.BUENOS AYR CANADIAN GRECIAN COREAN.SRE EEE MANITOBAN Rucning 1 3 is mt THE STEAMERS OF THE 2» connection with the LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX Grand Trurk Railway of Canada AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE Tons.Tons \" Montreal.8, \"ecne sous 0e : | Montreal Le ; \"ht Toronto.= pc] Are intended to be despatched as follows : \u2018exas 2,700 | Teutonia 2,7 FROM HALIFAX.uebee.2700 | Ottawa.,.8,850 CASPIAN.ssl sslasipl 2,680 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 | NOV A SCOTIAN !! Brooklyn.113-800 Oregon {bulld\u2019g).83% | HIBERNIAN HALIFAX AND ST, JOH : NS: Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate,.$15.00.Steerage.\u2026.$6.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, GAL- WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows Through Tickets can be had at all the prin- | from Boston for Glasgow direct : eipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices 1n | CORINTHIAN.Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are | AUSTRIAN.cevuinevns A bout Mos, 2 granted toand from all parts of Canads.PRUSSIAN.\u2026.000000000 0 se \u201c1 For Freight or Passage, applv in vondon, | PHŒNICIAN® \u2018Lu.6 \u201c 18 to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India [| WALDENSIAN.\u201c \u201c 25 Avenue: in Liverpool, to Flin, Main & CORINTHIAN.cen! Tuly 2 Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to | AUSTRIAN.6 6 THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched from Boston for Liverpool PERUVIAN.\u2026.coer ivi os Tu ne 21 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each erths not secured until paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all Points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal; and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow Baltimore, Boston, Quebec an Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 2] Quai d\u2019Orleans Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe, Paris; Ave.SCHMITZ & CO.or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co.C.HvuGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Rotterdam ; ; Bordeaux : FISCHER & BEHMER, Schus- LAKE HURON (Building).y EHMER, The above Stcamahips will sail trom Mont- selkorh NO.Hiner, emen ; (CHARLEY ¢ 1 to Liverpool direct as follows : \u2018 : : CRIE real to M ITOBA 30th May Co., Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & LAKE NW AN 108A.\u20181th June | WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, Lon- LAKE NERIGO va Sth June | don; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde LAKE WIND IP 1 \u20182%th June street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James LAKE CHAMPLA \u201cth Tuy street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Que- LAKE MANITOBA .0.\u2026.10 00000000 bec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chi- Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.May 27 126 WHITECROSSLINE Antwerp and Montreal.NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS.Steamers of the above, only direct established Line between the Continent and Canada, offer comfortable and cheap passage to Emigrants and general Passengers.NEXT SAILING.88, HELVETIA, Capt.Mecklenburg (2,500 tons), will leave Antwerp for Montreal on or.MAY next.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60; Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $25 For Rates of Freight to and from Antwerp about 25th follow.Other steamers to and particulars apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Owners and Agents, Antwerp.6 MUNDERLO & CO, General Arants.Woureal.May Bermuda.West Indies and Porto Rico / oy \u2018 sec NE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For ST.THOMAS, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOLS and TRINIDAD, 8.8.ALHAMBRA June L For BERMUDA, 8.8.LLAMBOROUGH, June 2.For ST.JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARROYO, and HU- MACAO, Porto Rico, 88.HADJI, June 4.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 29 Broadway, New York.Entrance, 2 Morris street.LEVE & ALLEN, *St.Jamne street, Montreal, W, MOORE, Manager.Mav B nebae, TH AL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal 4 These steamers wili have special facilities for the carringe of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care In handling same will be taken | at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limit Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Bteernge being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage Passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION 29 Broadway, New York, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., St.Paul street, ,Moutreal Apr |.1\" mm 9 > ed number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements navin already been made.Iy t For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBEKT REFORD & CO., ) 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, ni May 8l AMERICAN RAILWAY aud STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on \u2018l'rains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS Arnual Subscription, $2.00, payable in Advance ¢.R.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprietors Chaboil\u2018ez Square.Published Semi-Mouthly, containing the TRADE & COMMERCE.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS.Steamers.Date.From To.Abyssinia .New York.Liverpool Adriatic.1.New York.Liverpool Bothnia.1.New York.Liverpool City of B: 2.New York.Liverpool Ontario.4.Quebec .Liverpool Germanie.4.New York.Liverpool Moravian.4.Quebec .Liverpool Manitoban.June 4.Quebec.Glasgow Austrian.June 4.Boston.Glasgow Caspian.June 6.Halifax.Liverpool Avlona,.June 8.Montreal.N C-on-Tyne Gallia .June 8.New York.Liverpool L.Nepigon.June 9.Montreal.Liver 1 Republic.June 9.Poo .New York.Liverpool Monlreal.June 11.Quebec .Liverpool Pheenician.,.JTune 11.Boston.,.Glasgow C Richmond.June 11.New York,.Liverpool Sarmatian.June 11.Quebec.Liverpool Helvetia.June 15.Algeria.June 15.C.of Chester.June 16.Montreal.Antwerp* .New York.,Liverpool .New York.Liverpool FE Liverpool Liverpool .Liverpool Liverpool} Liverpool .Liverpool .Boston.Liverpool Parthia.June 29.New York.Liverpool TELEGRAPH OFFICES On South Shore of the Gulf of St.Lawrence, from Point Levis to Cape Rosier, on the present line of the Montreal Tele- graph Company :\u2014 From To Miles by Land Point Levis.L'Islet.ne æ ca L'Islet.Kamouraska.29 Kamouraska.Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.,e.39 Rimouski.Father Point.8 Father Point.8t.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis.¥ Grand Metis.,.Matane., 30 Matane.St.Felicite,.12 St.Felicite.:.Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte Town.St.Annes des Monts Martin River.Mont Louis.Cap Chatte Light.31 Cap Chatte Town.3 St.Annesdes Monts 9 Martin River.17 Mont Louis.22 River Magdalen.20 River Magdalen.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fame Point.8 Fame Point.Fox River.13 Fox River.Griffin's Cove.7 Griffin's Cove.Cape Rosier.8 GOVERNMENT SEMAPHORE STATIONS IN GULF.From To Marin il Quebec.\u2026.L'Islet-+ PI 3: sf sFel 53 | 58 STOCKS E5352) 28] 58 24 HL2 Su >ni A Ea ag Bank of Montreal.| $200 [4 p.c.#2011] #201 Ontario Bank.40 {3 p.c.| *100 06 Bank B.N.A .| £560 |2ip.et.l.Banque du Peuple.| .2 p.c.] 98 94 Molsons\u2019 Bank.3 p.c.| 1151 109 Bank of Toronto.| 100 La *160 | *157% Bank Jac.Cartier.| _25 |23p.c-/ 101 | *100 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 [3 p.c.| *128 | *122} Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.\u2026j.\u2026.\u2026.|. rap à se ; SMOKE CONSUMER \u2014 WROUGHT 1 ; Jame.) lowing telegram from Major DeWinton, | on the main-deck may be saved.gine, baggage-car, sleeping-coach and with local showers.Maritime\u2014Moderate | Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways | Country, the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- A FOR SALE, EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD JUGHT IRON BRIDGES, T Governor-General\u2019s Secretary : \u2014 SBCRY\u2019S DENIAL three cher cars The sleeper did not leave ads; fair to cloudy weather, with local TE tive Canal Baily (Sundays | pany will be prepared, until further notice, | Are now manufactured in Montreal and Upon St.Antoines eet, the dwellin USED AT Us rs A SD VIADUCTS.\u201c Quenzo, May 30.\u2014The Quecu has ex | 3 saying that the House | the track and no persons in it were injured, | SOTO en orcloglc am, and Lachine onthe arrival of | 10 sell lands required for agricultural pur- | applied Wy, Ibe, Suwctiots fn & FEW Bh poser inownasNos sh ama | ot Thomas! Hosoital, London.| THis le se oo Boston U8 e - ur 3 ner e Train leavin onaventure Statio .A : .- TU AN or ry a a - pressed through 0 t oe on hearing | of Lords would reject the Land Bill, He | Three other cars left the track and one EPPS B LOCOA.\u2014URATEFUL AND UOMFORFING | NOON, and Cotons, Landing on arrival ine ba yable by instalments, and will further Prices\u2014$75 to $150 per Furnace ; special The large lot, corner of Craig an \u2014 MUTIVE AND OTHER ENGIN ES, &c.the dent bl Pace ide Le which has go does not know what kind of a Bill the | turned completely gre About 2 dozen \u2014< By a thorough knowledge of the natu-} Train leaving Montreal at FIVE o'clock pm, | pape an allowance, by way of rebate from | agreements for Batteries.Banguinet streets, now occupled as a coal and DoncaN SrewarT & Co, Glasgow\u2014MA- of the deplorable acciden .i raons were injured severely, and a large i ra laws which govern the operations of camer , Lapt.J.n, for { Tr > .That handsome villa residence, f 1 EAGLE BRAN D G CHINERY FOK PRINTIN _ recently oscured at Loudon and Jesires to House of Commons may make it.En er of others slightly.Augustus Ritter, digestion and nutrition, and by a careful an Friday pa Moo Gree Caer this price ox ur ation, of such The RE ; occupied by kA.Dubols, Es \u201d With about : \u2019 ING, STARCHING, CALE NERC express her deep sympat wl e i i s killed.rs.lL.| ayplication of the fine properties of weil | Basin.; - ç .orty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling read fammilien ympaihy ND of Philadelphia, 81.of New York, was Eat cocoa, Mr.Epps FEOF provided our | Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain I.three to five years following the date of | N, Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desir- gh AND FINISHING.: IRELA ° Pennington, age : ; .Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday | purchase, according to the nature and ex- L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works, | &ble property almost Spposite The Mayor sent the following reply : \u2014 fatally injured and died at 6 o'clock.| benkfast tables with a delicately flavoured | and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting\u201d at Sorel | tent of the other improvements made there : Be, DUPE *| \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late .' No 16 St J ohn Street Loudon, May 30.\u2014Major De Winton, Que- THE MURDER OF DEMPSEY.Three of the cars were smashed to pieces.| biverage which may save us many heavy with steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and on, of theo P Tho Boening Star.& Co Donald, Ross, Faq.Titles perfect.Terms FOR SALE B ze &c.MONTREAL y X : À a 2 A ns ; yes amaska.; .a bas=Thia Corporation desires a conve ow 30.Demy, who was | À re iin was inmcliily on hand | detrei ies by th Judson we of | SEES somnuren, copa 1.1.Rey, | \u201che ands thu offre foto wil not | QlHouilan, fanpcior of Butainge.Ws pmmaEn rc Apr 2 ot 18- ita sincere thanks for the very kind exprès | Dusit, Tay Count Galway yester- | and cleared the track ia half an hour.The Pe dull built \u201cil st 7 leaves for Berthier and askinonge every | comprise Mineral, Coal or Wood lands, or | And others, whose certificates can be | K, C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, dir sions of sympathy by the Queen for the | fatally shot in the our y from the chapel | switch was carelessly left open.b grad y ui op vat ls rong enougl i | Tuesday and Kriday at 2 pm.; for Vercherss | tracts for Town sites and Railway purposes.| seon in our circulars.1 Eqn Advocate, et, OGIL V Y & CO.bereaved and affticted of his Place, thee day, was bof hi s children.He \u2014= rec he La rc À oating around | [DE at St.Sulplee; and for Berthier, Satur- | Contracts at special rates will be made W.S.HUTCHINSON & CO.February 6, 1881.81 January 24 29 | the recent disaster.ign .VAMP- | accompanie : ; ay, at 3 p.m.for lands required for cattle-raising an CANADIAN OFFICE : TO LET.BELL, Mayor.Don within & ponts yes or re IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.u vondy Le aliack whorever Mers Le a weak rong Moves Tor Chamble Dy Tassie and other purposes not involving immediate | 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.Gore large Room In the front part o .- em comp A eee re 6 ; ,; Friday, at 2 p.m.: tivation.i © HERALD Buildi à th THE BIDDULPH BUSINESS.Lan Tongue after he surrendered his farm.HOUSE OF COMMONS.I keeping ourselves well fortified with Steamer ERREBONNE, Captain Laforce, © tending Settlers and their effects, on April 22 96 well-suited for light Manufacturing, à man 50) vey mr .Mr.McConnell, of London East, sewing\" | 44e motive of the crime is 8 mystery.The Lonpox, May 30 pre food and a properly nourshed frame.\u201d | leaves Gall Cay Bout del Mioat pm, | reaching the Company's Railway, will be Apply In rear] meat power if necessary.\" , iN STORE: machiue agent, late of Lucan ; Thos.Shoe crime was committed in broad daylight, oon y à ; t Gil Service Guzette\u2014Sold only in packels } except Saturdays at3 p.m.PM forwarded thereon to their place of destina= 185 ST.JAMES STREET.MONTREAJ 56 lbs.Rails, and Fish Plates bottom, coustable, of Lucan, and Robert when the roads were crowded with people | Mitchell Henry Home Ruler called at-} lbelled\u2014« Janes Eres & Co., Homeopathic COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES.tion on very liberal terms.; FACTORY TO LETor FOR SALE * \u2014 : Keel he witnesses required in Detroit ; ntion to a serious breach of privilege in | Giemists, Tondon, Eng.Also, makers of Tom pany\u2019s Ticket Offices.where Stateroo ; ; nished on or SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR : .cefe, are the ea ; hastening to Mass.te i 1 \u2019s Chocolate Es: fe fterv n Company Sv T5 SE Further particulars will be fur Corner Beigneur and Richardson 0 à T k Î D to testify as to what the Feheelys ea\u2019d R à BAILIFF the letter of Egan, reflecting grossly upon Tpps\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afterr oon nse san be secured, from R.A.Dickson, 3 St.application at the Offices of THE i Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Building Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la I' ers Tagen Ior irect Importation about the Biddulph tragedy.These three HARD TREATMENT FO : the conduct aud motive of certain mem.= : lew lor, Toot Jacques Carter Square, and | CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COM- 10x60, two stories and high basement, Frontera, Sherries.\u2014_\u2014 witnesses are supposed to have left early iliff went to serve writs on the pro\" ! bers, relative to their votes on the Lan from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Offices PANY, at Montreal and Winnipeg._ well lighted by windows on three ++ T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, MIDDLETON & MEREDITH; ; .are sup ; .| A baili .: ; bit of into Canal Basin A N D D RI N K sides ; has Boller, Engine and Shafting com- P a »\u201d this morning, in company with the Crown tv of one Hutchins near Mallow, County | Bill.Egan was in the habit of coming Pe TAMERE ALEX.MILLOY By order of the Board, plete; heated by steam-pipes throughout.orts.X Atto Jd Patrick Donnelly, for De- Peru d Some women seized | the lobby and once shook his fist in the face \u2018General Manager.Traffic Manager CHS.DRINKWATER.Applyto ++ Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, 17 St.John Streetpe orney au 3 » BR Cork, on Saturday.Son T .1 y : hi tion.ager.ag H.& J.RUSSEL, Red Wi MONTREAL, troit, to attend the adjourned examivation } =~.ed the writs, stripped him | of a member and abused him for his ac FOR GENERAL OFFICES\u201428 St.Paul street.Secretary.y e ines.> today in that cit If their evidence sub» | him destroye | him into the river.They | fle hoped the House would not make |, ical : Montreal, April 30 1861.Montreal, April 30th, 1881.| d tr 105 ! Janusr5 28 463 St, Paul Street, «Leal Brothers & Co, Madeira | Decemberé =~ 291 oday in that city, Hf Abe as al | noked, and threw out and thrashed | Tean martyr by bringing him to the bar, | elect Musical Entertainments, essing Lemonade rowaer, Madeira Wines.; ready tesifed, J ames and William Feheely ce Pare Gil the man was moredead | but would prevent him being admitted to \"Recitals, I: \u2014 TEE ** GH Muum & Co, Belms, Cham- \u201cop BARGOW HEMATITE im with .- | : - will be extradited for murder.than alive, and then tarred, feathered and | the House in the future.Lectures, or 0 A0 f ee) SOLE PROPRIETORS, vp Dg & Co.Frankfort-0- STEEL COPY, oh the country.A large The Clerk read Egan\u2019s letter.- ' =! oo © a.kl a i a , \u201c hunted through th ; breach oO iki M., Hocks and Moselles._ 772 BARROW-IN-FURNESS; \u201c ' IFAX tv of police went from Mallow torescue | Henry moved that the letter is à breac Bazaars ras \u2018 == vo Cun Eocks and Moselles, inn A HAL \u2019 Bn bt were unable to find him.| of privilege.\u2019 ded th THE BEAUTIFUL \"neo EES a ua its dc \u201d il COX & GREEN, \u2014 : .a \" a : ?.DESERTERS CAPTURED.Elaborate preparations are being made vo McCoan Bano\u2019 ar) was an insult E B È R H A L L ST E AM S E RVI CE STO V ES, 1) OFFER SOME OF THE BEST SAMPLES | ., Pinet, Castillon & Co, Cognac ON I Agents for the Dominion _ f | renew the attempt to carry ou motion.A W \u2014 OF \u2014 Brandies.rs 7 of Canada, HauiFax, N.S., May 30.\u2014Three men ol | r ae ery member., BETWEEN hied , i - evictions.upon every n .++ A, Houtman & Co, Schiedam the 101st Regiment, named Dennis Jo Pallas ARRESTED.Parnell said that when Irish members IN THE NEW YORK PIANO COS LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL.MADE IN THE CITY, J ELEVEN DIFFERENT PIANO-MAKERS, a y an, Nicholas Scott and Patric a , dine brought forward much more libellous mat- BUILDINGS, Best A t t HH St Sul ice Street IN ALL STYLES.Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co.flas- nernery, and two of the 19th, A former tenant of Dempsey\u2019s holding } er published by English newspapers the ) FROM 5 AM.UNTIL 8.30 P.M.est Assortment, | ' p .! ; gow, Whiskies.9 &, Richard Wilde and Jas.Savory, who de} ns been arrested in connection with the | House had set aside the question of pri- 226-228 St.James Street: Suited to the Climate May 27 126 Not Damaged by Fire or Water, but in! \u2026 pg \"Thorne & Sons, Greenock ; à serted on Thureday and Friday, wêre cap attempt to murder Dempsy In the County vilege.Terms for afternoons or evenings very bobween\u201d Longueuil and Montreal wil se ' new and beautiful Rosewood Cases, Whiskies.Steel Fish Plates, sa tured at St.Margaret\u2019s Bay yesterday.Galway yesterday.O*Connor Power (Home Ruler) accused | oderate.made, as near às possible, as follows :\u2014 Latest Improvements, A Rare Chance GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS, ++ D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wino, Bessemer Pig Iron, &c* HYMENEAL.J AT MITCHELL'S TOWN, Parnell of tacitely encouraging Egan.at Capacity, about four hundred.FROM LONGUEUIL TO EE FOOT OF Lowest Prices.r des ; ; c AT FROM Old Tom, &c.February 4 i stion in mat- i fine.The Hall is fur or persons desirous of possessing a Coun.H.W.Johnston, Agent of Marine an .d of the Gladstone deprecated acti \"| Accoustic very Se : is ci ing, the head of th ing the letter was libellous, scurril T Fisheries Departinent in this city, was | op Saturday morning, ter, saying married this morning at St.Marie\u2019s to Miss dragoon\u2019s horse, which was killed in & ous and discreditable.ished with an Organ and a magnificent ON WEEK DAYS,~From Longueuil :\u2014At Selling my own goods, I can guarantee Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export 30 | try Villa.Lots for sale at only six miles Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 : à Grand Piano.5, 6, 7, 8, 8.30, % 10 and 11 A.M., 12 NooxN, 1, 2, quality.from the city, in the best locality of Sault- $225 U PWAR DS, Det lin Stout.© Lond E BAR IRON | SH EET IRON | .itchell Town on Friday, was cu te thought the House should Lot ly to ' From Foot of Current :\u2014At 5.30, 6.30, 7.30, BE SURE YOU GET A au-Recollet, adjoining the «Sacred Heart.\u2019 Also, Chickering and other Pianos taken ++ Robert Porter & Co., London, Ex- : i ' Mary Cochran, daughier v0 he te om, na Med to a pole.The pole was amt Hv eyes to the fact that the case W Apply NEW YORE PIANO CO, 8.15, & 3 8.30, 1050 and 1130 AML, 1 12.30, 1.30, \u2018 Price only Be, 4c, and 3c a foot.Terms most | in exchange for the New York Weber, at a port Bottlers of Bass & Co.'s BOILER PLATE .1h ; \u201c I) .ot) 4.00, 0.10, 0,40, 0.0, |.Me « her i 3 .and the newly-married couple left by the | decorated with green be Jd, he an example of the existing system of te.226-228 St, James Street Montreal.A SUNDAYS.- From à Longueuil :\u2014At 8.45 Clendinnen g L e a d er\u201d ee mises further particulars apply on | bargain.CALL AT ONCE ye.Wa Ale was, Edinburgh, Scotch BOILER TUBES ; ; i i .ere appende ; \u2019 ism.y 14 115 M12, 0, 4, -M, .mid-day train on their wedding tour streamers W was.placed a piece of paper Ton SRE A Harcourt said Parnell did not May a x rou Foot SE Gurronti-AL9 A.M.1.30, 2.30, L.N.F.ROY May 21 121 Ales.A» CLOSED DOWN ON SUNDAYS.: | bearing the following words :\u2014¢ Here\u20194 dare to say in the House that he approved The Nova Scotia Sugar Refinery Ce, in g Your correspondent saw this lical response to the request of the Evange Albance, has ordered the stoppage of Sunyour rent.\u201d ly spectacle edrly on Saturday morn- ghast 1 was then surrounded by a crowd of Egan\u2019s letter, nor out-of-doors that he disapproved of it.E.B.EDDYS GROSBOIS ISLAND.RANCES, Sault-au-Recollet, Or to R.CAMPBELL NELLEKS, 210 St.James Street.See Here! Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.Orders for Direct Importation Solicited Steam Tubes and Fittings URN from the Trade.Gas Tubes and Fittings ; i Februar; 44 3 : Ren ne.Stowe byt cond | PRES ation vs el, na JnMatchable Matches |, 2e exstereine pets sos | EF ACES.\u2014 W.& F, P, CURRIE & CO.day work in their Refinery.of woman and children who res} Parnell moved an adjournment of { \" \"Thi d situated te Bouchervill ay 26 125 F YOU WANT THE FINEST UFiFe LM F Tr Som.the cll, of un old, [Slow 1 \"iy | dese to obs sn oppor, | tre ard Parlours | Ea ne times or ci IF YOU WANT T OUR NEW GEM 100 GREY NOY STREET, heers for an Æng'ish he?* | that Egan\u2019s letter was written ; ren and all pleasure-seekers.ontreal.ST.JOIIN.stick The head vith, fe ap endages vious consultation with members of the rimstone an arlours Temperanos Butreshments ofall kinds.ne .GE PHOTOCRAPH RUBBER April 8 3 , \u2014 ession y the poll e.\\ 3 N ; iz.: | bush which surrounds the Island, with Side- od ol + » MURDERED AT SEA.i vas ke Phe barracks.Lan eo ne discussion the subject was PRIMO ve Po EE Bs walks, Benches, Poriative Tables for Lunches.1 e § FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER 1 | Sr.Joux, N.B, May 30-\u2014News ENOES dropped grap anc ob ep y ings with Tables and Seats for Family Par- NTRE AL \"been received here that Nathaniel Frizzel, HOME RULE DIFFERENOKS.ppeds 200s, and 300's.{pes wiih Tables and Reats for DISTRICT J Mo , SEEN GO TO F I of Portland, was stabbed on board the Loxpox, May 30.\u2014The quarrel between EMENTS PA.OUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.The magnificent Steamer \u201c MONTAR- Bn Yarmouth ship © Sultan\u201d on the voyage | ie various sections of the Land League AMUS : LIC PARLOUBS also in 200% and 800%.| from.Montreal (Jacques-Cartier WhatD, £0 | Having scouted tho services of an ex- | BROVINCE OF QUEBEC MR.PARKS STUDIO _ from Antwerp to Philadelphia, and die lv intensifies in bitterness.Mr.Par N'5 HALL.P+ yP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY | the Island.jenced F : f the princi- | District of Montreal.' \u2018 : P £ his injuries.His assail- daily inten ars explicable, The QUEE .: X Thousands of persons have already visited | perienced Foreman from one of the princi istrict of Montreal.Are used by Banks, Insurance Offices, p rom the result of his inj Maitland, N.3., nell\u2019s conduct appear onents is also! According to announcement, Miss Isabel CONSUMPTION.the Island since its opening, and thoy are 80 | pal Iron F oundries m Philadelphia, We 8I8 | A Session of the COURT OF GENERAL 1954 ST.JAMES STREET, | Railroad Companies nd business men ant, Michael Mockler, of Ma 2.f several of his opp ! ic recital last evening : satis y g prepared to furnish promptly \u2019 was placed in gaol at Flushing.It is not coursed with inconsistency.A failure of | Morris gave à dramatic Fou sant inter\u201d Waanted the Finest Match | OPENING TRIP SATURDAY, 28TH MAY.I SESSIONS OF THE PEACE, holding AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE generally.\\ n known what has become of bim.the Land Bill, if it tails, will be ue to the the PS piano .4 by Miss Zulime in the World.« The Splendid, sure and magnificent steamer Criminal Jurisdiction in and for the District \u2014 B ON THE WAY HOME.; obstinacy of the Home Rulers.vel in Holmes, and vocal selections by Madame May, 113 | Cartier Wharf at 2 P.M.of Montreal, will be held in the Court R B M O V A L GEO.BISHOP & CO.hi Rule party, has a d Mrs T.W.| 554 SUNDAY AFTERNOON the Steamer, will ; ; Le .1 MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF A letter was received to-day from Bishop | of the Home Ru x rom Dublin say | Thurston and by Mr.an .1 one PUF APPLE CIDER leave at Lhe same hour.House, in the City and District of Montv Sweeney, then at Dublin, stating that he London.a ances are anticipated | Elliott.he audience as - Éher and a \u2019 c FARE-Gentlemen, 20 cents; Ladies, 120 ; | of Svery description a Superior Quality, real, on.WEDNESDAY, the First day of THE OFFICES OF THE 165 St.J es Street : v is : ; rin ec : » be.3 3, ; , vain ° ° intended to leave for No Jo hn will J eve tomorrow.The Sheriff will and, the embhatie applause they| Spatkg and on draught.Made OVIDE DUFRESNE, and at the - JUNE next, at TEN of the clock in the Canada Co-operative Supply Moy 7 109 heme ot 7 Son on Sunday even: then attempt to offer for pale ihe lease of Pn, we should say they went home specialljom select fruit for x May 2%.Manager, te.ORDERS SONCITED.forenoon.In consequence, I give public Associatim.Limited r i \u2019 \u2019 | farms from which tenants M4\" | well pleased with their cvenings enter JEDERICK KINGSTO \u2018a Car notice to all who intend to proceed against , 3 ng.severa.icted, and the evicted parties, with tainment.Miss Morris possesses several of WINE MERCHANT Th e La rairie N avi ation C 0.any prisoner now in the Common Gaol of ME MOVED , - DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.been i nds, are believed to be resolved cn 1 the requisites which go to make up the suc- 25 HOSPITAL SYRNET.\" y pris no 1 others, that the TO , Peter an ralg reefs, Lord Elphinstone, accompanied by 8 their frie the sales by force.Itis report- | Cessful reader; her voice is good\u2014sweet, Janvar .in, , the said District, and all others, y oo ES % November 24 21 \u2018 brother of tue King of Denmark, will he | preventing Ua\u20ac S80 D000 ™iy considering | hall wo say,\u2014and with a degree Gf sym-| \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\"\u2014 QUEEN STREET.must be present then and there; and I also | Nys, 2 and 3 Albert Buildingsin Fredericton about the middle of June, | ed at ter the entire suppression of We | pathy init with thosubject of her reading.HH COTTE, 1881 4 1881 May 18 118 | give notice to all Justices of the Peace, \"© VICTORIA SQUARE 8 GIBB & CO.COCKBURN & MCINTYRE L i | weeks on the Upper | me is said that they will 6015 chord, as it were, to some String : dP Officers, in and for the .NT en, spud seven ¥ Land League.It Sas power under the authors soul, that her interpretations seem- ACCOWANT AND AUDITOR.= FIZ oe t da ï the ¢ I be present Entrance by the Western door.Having received their spring Stocks in Barriste s C > t r or : ; this by san, ttormost.The getr [ed almost perfect, though we noticed 8D) address 5.Box No.1.864.On and after MONDAY, 30th May, and until said District, that y.April 25 98 1SLers upreme Vvour FALLING WATER.i ,.| Coercion Act to the © Ireland grows | occasional fault in the pronunciation of her Seplemb lv 993 Ce DER will leave ab fhe totlowine : then and there with their Records, Bols ING & HABERDASHERY Ax i _ The water da the St.John 18 fair eral condition of affaire in S's, which slightly marred het liquid in- 8 : 4 Capt.) an meat a8 possible, Sundays an For All Kinds of Goods Indictments and other documents, in order THOMAS DARLING PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS | ing rapudly, sud the timber drives, tale | darker hour by hour © flections.Ler rodttatlon oF e«kd | Maclenn & Macdonald, | Hoi 1501, da pee Montreal, 60 à to do those things which beloug to cachot | LA ; ALSO OTTAWA are not yet in, will find their wor ARREST OF KETTLE.| «Diver\u201d was Ae ifr ive.She also | BABRISTE SOLICITORS, NOTA- | a.m, 12.00] noon, 4.00\" p.m.6.30 p.m.AT them in their respective capacities, or PATTERN SUITS .harder than was anticipated.Executive | King\u201d was thrillingly effect ! BOLI ) On Sundays and Holidays\u2014Laprairie, 8.15 PASS oy ACCOUNT ANT and AUD OR, Kettle, of the Land League .«The Lord of Burleigh\u201d and \u201cThe RIES, &c, a.m., 5.00 p.m.Montreal, 2.00 p.m., 6.00 p.m.BL AIKLOCK ROS PIERRE J.Q: CH @ 1 OM POOLE OF LONDON Solicitors tor the Bank of Montreal; ABSOOTRED Committee, was arrested to-day, OF he on épais Champion\u201d in very telling style, ORNWALL, ONT.Lor \u201crickets ÿ Time Tables, or otfier ot ! eriff 242 Saint James Street, FR - .Charles Smith, a lumber operalor.a turning from a visit to Brennan, med with ll-deserved encores bringing forth «The | \\, 5 MioLy,x, 11.SANDrIELD MA6- | James Sirot, y \u2019 \u2018 Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON ST.SURRIFF'S OFFICE (MONTREAL Invite Inspection.Hon.JaxesCockpuss, QC.| A.F.McInrras the Miramichi, has abscouded.He © J to Naas Gaol.He is charge \u2018hildren's Hour\u201d and \u201c Somebody's DOSALJAME 'W, LIDDELL.J.BROSSEAU, Searetarg- ' 1 Meutreal, 21st May, = 199 k \u2019 March 14 63 March 56 .5,000, | veye the pur- | Childr April May 28 May 21 12 2 | Mayl 118 defaulter to the tl $, k d inciting the people to combine for La be Darling.\" p y y | ; his workmen being unpaid.e worke of refusing to Pay their lawful debts., 2 for Guy, Bevan & Co.pose pe / à a mme = 220 4 R pe \u2014\u20140{ \u2014\u2014.-~.- > a te Co mea LUCAL NEWS.DANGEROUSLY IrL\u2014Captain Williams, of the Longueuil ferry-boat, is dangerously ill of liver complaint.; ui Morrvary.\u2014 There were 58 intermen 8 in the Reman Catholic and 11 in the Protestant Cemeteries during the past week.MONTREAL PHILHARMONIC Socery.\u2014There will be a full rehearsal at the Queen\u2019s Hall on this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock.SoaLpep \u2014Edward Doyle, a sailor, was taken to the General Hospital yesterday, with both his feet badly scalded by het coffee.Severs hundred perforated seat dining chairs and rockers just received at H.J.Shaw & Co.s, 726 \u2018Craig street.Prices as usual, low.MoxNTREAL GENERAL HospiTaL.\u2014Number of patients treated for week ending 29th instant\u2014Out-door patients relieved, 370; In-door patients, average daily, 112.VISITING GovERNORS.\u2014Major H.Mills and Mr Henry Bulmer are the Visiting-Governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.CLAGGRTT & Co\u2014On another page will be found Claggett & Co/s advertisement.Every person should read it, and order hirts at their establishment.Lanæs\u2019 Lann League \u2014At a musical and literary entertainment given by the Davis Branch of the Ladies\u2019 Land League on Sunday evening, about 40 new members were received.Tee Carters.\u2014The Hochelaga police state that they have received instructions to arrest Montreal hackmen at the Q.,, M,, O.& O.R R., Depot if they have not obtained licenses from that Municipality.BurarLArRY.\u2014The grocery store of Mr.Jobn Sheehan, corner of Lagauchetiere and Maisonneuve streets, was burglarized on Saturday night, and a quantity ot groceries and some fowls taken.The police have the matter in hand.FLOWERS AND PLANTS\u2014The finest sale and the best collection, without exception, this season.Sale at my rooms this afternoon.Don\u2019t buy old stock when you can get healthy young plants in fine condition.Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.Frowsr Sak \u2014On Thursday morning, Mr.A.Marcotte, auctioneer, will sell at his rooms a very large and choice collection of flowers, hanging baskets and boxes from Mr.A.Perry\u2019s Elmwood Floral Nurseries.See advertisement to-morrow.Court oF AppeaL\u2014-Justice Sir A.A.Dorion and all the Judges of the Court of Queen's Bench will leave for Quebec to-day to open the Court of Appeal to-morrow.They will return by the 11th prox, when the Court of Appeal opens in this city.} Frowers.\u2014This morning at 103 o'clock: call and examine the fine collection of Plants, which Mr.Elwes has positive in.tructions to sell, without any reserve, at his salesrooms, No.754 Craig street (a few doors west of Victoria square.) All in lots to suit.5,600 Fer oF LAND on Stanley and Drummond streets will be unreservedly sold by Mr.Arnton at his rooms to-morrow (Wednesday) morning, and on next Monday, June 6tb,a very superior investment in Craig street property, to close estate late Dr.Schmidt.ArorLECTIC FiT.\u2014 Yesterday morning the police found an elderly man named Roy, lying in a fit on Ontario street.They took him te the General Hospital, where he is now lying in an unconscious state.The doctors are of the opinion that itis an apoplectic fit.H.J.Saw & Co.are selling ash and walnut bedroom sets, including large bedstead, dressing case, double washstand,table and two solid chairs for $22.This is the greatest bargain in Canada.Call and see tineir higher price sets.Upwards ef 225 Le, w sets to select from.-~OrricB Disks.\u2014The largest assortment of olsfice desks (including the fine cylinder de'vsks 80 much admired), office lounges, offf \u2018ce chairs, office tables, etc., etc., will be fou ind at H.J.Shaw & Co.'s, 726 Craig str \u2018eet.Prices remarkably low, and work.mc anship guaranteed.A Domestic INFELIcITY.\u2014In the Recerder\u2019s Court yesterday morning Francois Payette was charged with assaulting his wife.He was discharged on condition that he would biud himself to keep the peace for twelve months by a personal surety of $200 and two other sureties of $100 each.THe ToLLoaTe QUESTION.\u2014A settlement has been effected between the \u2018Turnpike Trust and the Hochelaga Council in the tollgate question, the gate being permanently removed, and the Couricil agreeing to pay the Trustees $500 a year instead of the $700 which was the original bargain.DesTroyiNG RoBINS.\u2014A young man, Camille Vanniers, was charged in the Pelice Court, yesterday morning, by Inspector Lapointe, of the Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Avimals, with the destruction of robins.He pleaded guilty, saying he did not know it was against the law, and was fined $2 and costs.Tue CuearestT YET.\u2014H.J.Shaw & Co.1ave just received 250 now piano stools in PNush and reps of all shades, also in hair clolay of the best makes, which they offer at $ 50, $3, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10.In ebony nq gold covered, in silk plush, at $12.50 up : : to the prad{ards.A liberal discount given Pouch une In this Court yesterday mortang William Wolsey, 28, labourer, St.P street, for being drunk and disorderly on Qommissioners street, was sentenced to $1 and costs or eight days in gaol.Baaille St.Jean for assault and battery on the person of Alfred Levette, received a fine of $2 and costs or 15 days.RENCH AND ENGLISH CATALOGUES FRER ON APPLICATION.\u2014The seasou for planting grape vines and small fruits will soon arrive Parties are requested to forward their orders to Gallagher & Gauthier, 101 St.Francois Xavier street, Montreal proprietors of the \u201c Buaconsfield Vineyards\u2019 near Pointe Claire, P.Q.tt DW AckNowLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of $50, subscriptions from the Montreal Witness Office; $23.18, being a collection at the Church Parade of the 6th Fusiliers on Sunday, the 22nd inst.; and $35.50, subscriptions of the General Express Agency, Montreal, and their employes, per Mr.D.T.Irish.« Fouwn DrowNen.\u201d\u2019\u2014T'he body of a man was found floa:ing in the river, yesterday morning.It was taken to the Water Poliee Station and thence to the Morgue, where an inquest was held, a verdict of «found .drowned\u201d being rcturned.The body has not yet been identified.The sum of $3.25 was found in one of the trousers\u2019 pocket.The body had evidently been in the water for some time.PROTESTANT Housm or INDUSTRY AND Rz- FUGE.\u2014Statement for the week ending May 28 1881: Number of permanent inmates, males, 41 ; females, 27; number of temporary inmates, males, 36; females, 7; total, 111.Numbef of night lodgings given in Night Refuge, males, 168; females, 58; boys, 7; total, 233.Number of quarts of soup and extra meals distributed: Night Refuge poor, 672; out-door poor, 44; total, 716.A House or ILL-Fame BROKEN Up.Mrs.McCormick, for keeping a house of ill-tame on Bonaventure street, was yesterday morning sentenceed by the Recorder to six months at hard labour.Margaret Shaw, an inmate of the house, was discharged, and Minnie Hamilton, another inmate, was sentenced to six months at hard labour.John Cane and William Smith, frequenters of the same house, received a sentence of $10 or three months at hard labour each.ALLEGED INSULT TO A PoLICEMAN.\u2014 Whilst a gentleman was engaged in preaching in Chaboillez gquare on Sunday evening to an audience composed of about 50 persons two constables ap preached and bade the preacher desist, and arrested ome of the listeners John C Diamond, painter.He came before the Recorder yesterday morning on a charge of insulting the constable, but the only insult that he seemed te have offered was to politely ask the policeman his number.He was discharged by the Recorder.OssTrucTiNG Trarric.\u2014The case of the City Passenger Railway vs.Louis Larin, came up befere Mr.Dugas, Police Magistrate, yesterday morning.The defendant was charged with having obstructed traffic on the public highway, whilst unloading safes from his waggou.Several witnesses for the defence testified that the safes had been unloaded as quickly ag possible and that traffic bad not been impeded in any manner whatever.The case was taken en delibere by his Honour.Firmen ANxivarsary.\u2014The fiftieth anniversary of his elevation to the priesthood was celebrated by the Rev.Abbe Regourd, of the Seminary of St.Sulpice, on Sunday.L'here was a large attendance pwesent.The Rev.Abbe Rogourd himself officiated, assisted by Fathers Grangeon and T'oupin.An eloquent sermon was preached by the Rev.Father Collin, at the end of which the Benediction was prouounced by Mgr.Fabre, and the ceremony was brought to a conclusion by the singing of the 7% Deum.IbuxTiFiED.\u2014T'he body of the woman who was killed by the G.T.K.engine near the water-works lust week has been idemtified as that of Mrs.Radmore, of Cote St.Paul.\u2018I'he deceased lady had been visiting her daughter who resides in the city, and was on her way home when the accident happened.Her husband, woudering why she did not return, wade inquiries and finally on Sunday morniug he identified the body at the police station in St.Gabriel villuge = Lo as that of his wife.Bhe was a& little deaf, and undoubtedly could not have heard the bell of the locomotive ring.SERIOUS ACOIDENT.\u2014~While 8 man named Courville Eughien was working in the planing mill of Messrs, Pacquet & Robert, Craig street, vesterday, he was struck in the stomach by a piece of timber through which a circular saw was passing.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, where his injuries were found to be se serious that a priest was sent for and the last rites of the Church administered to him.During the afternoon he appeared to be sinking fast, but at 12 o'clock last night he was somewhat better, though still very low.Recorpxr\u2019s Covrt.\u2014Uldric Charbonneau, breaking windows by means of stones thrown from a catapult, 25¢ or eight days\u2019 hard labour ; James Sharp, 35, sailor, drunk and disorderly in St.Paul street, $5 or one month at hard labour ; Jane Simmons, 40, servant, lying drunk in St.Joseph street, discharged ; John Johnson, 25, Cote St.Antoine, drunk in Craig street, $5 or eight days at hard labour; Margaret Strachan, 26, drunk and loitering in Bonaventure street, three months at hard labour ; Joseph Daunais, 21, labourer, loitering in St.Mary street, $16 or iwo months at hard labour; Jean Labelle, 31, labourer, St.Paul street, drunk and assaulting his wife, two months at hard labour; Louis Filteau, 28, engineer, St.Charles Borrommee street, drunk and resisting and assaulting the pelice, $20 or feur months at hard labour ; Richard Lang, 50, shoemaker, St.Antoine street, drunk and exposing his person, one month ; Ellen Hughes, 25, 8t.Catharine street, drunk and loitering in Q@olborne street, six months at hard labour ; John McGarrety, 19, labourer, drunk and disturbing the peace in Young street, $5 or eight days at hard labour.A PorLicEMAN WHO WouLp Nor BE FooLED.\u2014In our isgue of Saturday morning it was stated that a man named H.C.Jacobson had been arrested for stealing a case of gin from the wharf, and that being brought before the Police Magistrate was discharged.It now appears that, although Mr.Jacobson was arrested and brought before the Police Magistrate on the charge, the whole affair was only a joke, as Mr.Jacobson, who is a stevedore on the wharf, had charge of the cargo from which the gin was taken, and merely took it to see if the policemen were doing their duty and keeping & strict watch on.the cargo lying on the wharf.Accordingly, for this purpose, while on the wharf on Friday morning, he picked up one of the cases of gin which had been unloaded from che barque ¢ Haab,\u201d over which hc had charge, and walked away with it.Constable Murray, however, arrived immediately, and, not being acquainted with Mr, Jacobson, imsisted that he should accompany kim before the Police Magistrate, despite his assurance that the affair was only a joke.On being brought betore the Police Magistrate, Mr.Jacobson explained the matter and was acquitted.In this case, at least, the policeman was on the alert.In TowN.\u2014 Windsor Hotel\u2014H L Pratt, Cornwall; Mrs J C Ottaway, nurse and child, England; Miss McGiverin, H L Stinson, À Dollard, Hamilton; H D Mitchell, G B Young and wite, England; J D Hunslow and wife, Ottawa; E Y Sparwood and wife, two children and nurse, England; K J Dennis, Pitts; E Guilbault and wife, Delle Ed Guilbault, Joliette; R Whitaker, Mrs Whitaker, Miss Whitaker, Valleyfield; D P Cruikshank and wife, W G Perley, Ottawa.St Lawrence Hall\u2014Dr Riordan, 88 «Sarmatian,\u201d W F Bowes, do; J J Webster, Magog; G W Rester, Knowlton; W Owens, Stonefield; Frank B Wilsoa, Birmingham, England; J J Mackay, Ottawa; A B Stafford, Plattsburg; John A Towle, Kingston, N Y; J Buntin, Toronto; P E Kay, Farnham; David Meithlereid, Glasgow; S T Henderson, wife and child, Perth; W McG Mortimer, Ottawa; H J Gibbs, Aylmer; William Davis, Ottawa; Wm Jeffery, Richmond.Oitawa Hotel\u2014W R Bushell, Montreal; Miss Bessie Butler, Lennoxville; Robert Seller, Huntington; Mrs Whitlock, Hudson; F H Baker, Newport; C D Burnap, Montpelier; A D Snown, do; B B Banker, Lacolle; John F Henry, New York; Gen W H Henry, Burlington; A W Higgins, Rutland; C G Williams, Essex Junct\u2019n; J C Simpson, Montreal; R N Murray, St.Albans; Tho Gale, Derby.Albion Hotel\u2014J Rayside and wife, Lancaster; G Perkins and niece, Ottawa: R Moore and daughter, J Gray, Boston; À Cameron, J Burns, Lancaster; J Sanderson, Toronto; J C Brooks, A W Johnson and wife, J Harley, New York; G Flewwilling, St John, N B; J Smeaton, Richford; H M Small, do; J Robinson and wife, Metapedia; W A Lyon, \u2018Toronto; N Manarge, do; C Abrams and wife, R McKerney, E Sunays, Boston; S$ McNutty, Calumet; A McLaurin, do; RevJ R Thompson, Olympic, Cal; Louis Bery, Boston; M A Clark, Granby; OJ Hecht, New York; D Little, J C Johnson, Geo Flannagan, P McLaughlin, Plattsburg ; À M Wells, Rutland; W BR Ballard, Geo Armstrong, Allan Francis, Cleveland, Ohio; Wm Tedd, Valleyfield; T M Marsh, Knowlton ; F C Saunders, Horatio Hoskin, Bedford ; R Huntley and wife, Ohio; J K Bull, Sherbrooke; R Richards, Richmond; H M Flint, Derby Line; A Bauford, Lachute; P H C Miner, J E Murphy, Granby; J P Wells, J McIntosh, Wm McKay, J W Huntington, C 5 Birk, Vankleek Hill; A H Henderson, Huntingdon; F C Ireland, Lachute; F P Carey, W Williams, Cornwall; H M Punquent, Richmond; Alex Lunan, A G M¢Miilan, Helena.ST.ANN'S WARD ELECTION.MR.DENNIS TANSEY ELECTED.The following is the clese of the poll at 5 p.m.:\u2014 Poll Ne.Tansey.Wylie.1\u2014Collego street.93 30 2-\u2014Wellington street.70 69 3\u2014Young street.155 3.4\u2014Guy street .53 31 5\u2014Centre street.143 26 6\u2014Forfar street .11 36 525 226 Majority for Tansey.302 THE WINDSOR.We learn that the new Manager of the Windsor Hotel has arrived in the city to take charge of an institution which has proved to be not only a credit to our city, but has excited the surprise of the guests who have visited it, and been the means of affording them comfort combined with elegance in the surroundings unsurpassed by any hotel on the eontinent.The past record of Mr.Swett as a hotel manager leads us to believe that the reputation of the house will be fully sustained.Up to the time of the great fire in St.John, N.B., which devastated that city, and left amongst the ruins that elegant house, the Victoria, which, up to the disaster, stood at the head of Canadian hotels, was under the management of Mr.Swett, and was conducted alike to the satisfaction of the public and the proprietors, Mr.Switt, after the fire, established in St.John the well-known « Dufferin,\u201d which has since stood at the head of the hotel service of New Brunswick, and from his} genial manners and attention to the comfort of his guests attracted a large clientele.We congratulate the gentlemen who control the Windsor upon the selection which they have made, and we hope Mr, Swett will prove the highest anticipations of the Directors of the Windsor Company.Referring to Mr.Swett's departure from St.John, N.B., the Telegraph says:\u2014# Mr.Swett, who first became generally known to our citizens in connection with the Victoria Hotel, left the city last cvening to assume the management of the Windser Hotel, Montreal, one of the best on the continent.Mr.Swett gave great satisfaction in the Victoria, making hosts of friends, and attracting and holding a large patronage.After the great fire he started the Dufferin under great disadvantages, owing to the smallness of the building, yet he has achieved quite a success in it also.In the Windsor everything will be in his favour, and we have little doubt that he will be even more successful in the Windsor than he was in the Victoria.Mr.Swett is followed by the best wishes of his numerous friends in St.John and elsewhere, who will be glad to hear of his success in Montreal.They sympathize with him in the fact that he has been obliged to leave Mrs, Swett in the Dufferin, very unwell, Her speedy recovery will be very gratifying to all who know her.\u201d sm arms verra A WARNING T0 HOUSEKEEPERS.WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A SERIOUS TRAGEDY, About a month ago a resident of Beaver Hall Hill hired a servant, who represented that she had been in the States for some time.Her employer seemed perfectly satisfied with her, as she did her work well, and about ten days ago he went into the country, intending to stay for a week or two, but returned after two or three days absence.Short as his absence was, however, during that time she went away frem the house, leaving his wife and three children all alone, and came back in a beastly state of intexication, which frightened the children and their mother almost out of their wits, When her employer returned she seemed to be all right, until last Friday, when she asked leave to go out, saying she would return right away.She seemed in no hurry to come back, however, and on Sunday the master of the house reported the matter to the police, and a detective came to the place at ounce, and together they searched the dilatory servant's room, where they found several pawn-tickets, & pipe and 8 quantity of tohacco, and ctber suspieious- looking thinge = : tchet.The wW man 3° among them being a hatc \u201ceturned that evening, and the LL as PES detective stopped in the house all night.Getting into conversation with the woman, he elicited the fact that during her employer's absence in the country, she had let her husband into the house at night, which accounted for the pipe and tobacco being in the room.She also admitted that her husband was one of the most notorious characters in the city, well-known to the police, a member of a gang of burglars, and had just finished a sentence in the Penitentiary.She left the house again that night, and returned yesterday morning, and kicked up a row because her master would not give her her wages, and finally, to get rid of her, he gave part of them.The gentleman in question is in nightly dread of some depredation being committed on his premises by th\u2018s gang.This virago, it appears, was brought before the Recorder a sho.t time ago charged with vagrancy, but was left off.This should be a warning to housekeepers not to engage servants unless they are well recommended.LEGAL, INTELLIGENCE.SUPERIOR COURT JUDGMENTS.By Hon.Justice Macgay.Hon.L.O.Loranger, Attorney-General pro Regina, petitioner for ratification -of title, and FABIEN VINET, contestart.This was a petition for ratification of the arbitration award rendered on the 7th November, 1877, whereby the arbitrators naw.ed under the authority of the Quebec Railway Act, between the Commissioners of the Q., M., O.& O.R.R, represented by the Commissioner of Agriculture and Public Works of the Province of Quebec and the said Fabien Vinet, of Sault-au-Recollet, awarded the said Vinet $1,250 as compensation for a piece of land over which the railway runs in the Parish of St.Martin.Cont>station overruled.Arbitration award confirmed, with costs of contestation agaimst Vinet.Paivip DURNFORD es qual, vs.WILLIAM Wausk, and Paiuip DUkNroRD, opposant, and the said defendant jcontestant.Delibere discharged, and rehearing ordered.Jaums CALCOTT vs.E.L.D8 BELLEFEUILLE.\u2014Judgment for $188.76, interest from date of service of process and costs.R.G.Brown vs.Dave M.L.Guy ef vir, and L.A.W.ProuLx, plaintiff par reprise d'instance.\u2014Re-hearing ordered.Victor ViAu vs.G.©.OURLLETTE.\u2014Judg- ment for plaintiff for $40, damages, interest and costs of Circuit Court, as in an action for $30.ZOTIQUE POITRAS vs.E.E.GILBERT et al.\u2014 Judgment for plaintiff for $73.95, interest from date of service of process and costs.Kiox SHARPLEY ef al.,vs.Damp L.R.DouTrE et vir, and Mania O'Down, tiers saisie.\u2014This was à saisie arret On a ball-dress, of the value of $85, in the hands of the tiers saisie, Maria O'Dowd.The defendants contest the saisie arret, on the ground that the dress was an ordinary and necessary article of clothing.The Court held that a ball-dress is not an erdinary article ot clothing, and the saisie arret was maintained.J.M.LoraxGer ef al, vs.Daua M.M.Fraser ef vir, and A.A.DEGABPR es qual.opposant, and the said plaintiffs contest- ants\u2014\u201dThe plaintiffs had a judgment against the defendant, Mrs.DeGaspe, and made a seizure upon that judgment, and the opposant, A.A DeGaspe, in his quality of guardian to his child, fyled an opposition a fin de distraire.Opposition maintained.LEs Sœurs DE LA CONGREGATION PE NOTRE Dame pa MONTREAL vs.LA CORPORATION DU VILLAGE DE ST.CUNSGONBE.\u2014 This was an action for damages against the Corporation of St.Cunegonde for neglecting to puta fence on the property of the plaintiffs.Judgment for $50 damages, interest and costs of the action as brought.G.G.GREENE et al., vs.J.H.WILKINS, and W.B.SIMPSON, tiers saisi, and W.F.Lkwis et al., iutervenants, and the said plaintiffs, contestants.\u2014 Intervention maintained without costs.Henri BEAUCHAMP v8.JOHN P2RRIGO et al.\u2014 This was an action for false arrest.Judgment for plaintiff for $8.40 damages and $8.40 costs.CATHOLIC CLUB.The closing meeting for this season of the above Club took place last evening 1n the Hall of St.Mary's College, the chair being occupied by the President, Mr.C.J.Doherty.The first item on the programme was a reading by the Rev.Father Doherty, who had chosen as his subject a piece from the poems of Miss Adelaide Proctor, entitled \u201cThe Legend of Provence.\u201d The piece was rendered with great effect by the Rev Father and was heartily appreciated by the audience.Mr.Francis A.Quinn, who was to have read an essay, was unable to attend owing to professional duties, and the essay was read by the Chairman, Mr.Doherty.It Was on \u201cAristocracies, Ancient and Modern,\u201d and traced the influence of the aristocracy in different countries.\u2018I'he debate of the evening was then commenced, the subject being «Cana Minister of the Crown, consistently with his office and as the agent or factor of a public Company, receive remuneration for such service?\u201d Messrs.P.B.Mignault and A.Barnard appeared for the affirmative, and Messrs.J.D.Purcell and C.J.Doherty for the negative.Mr.MIGNAULT, in opening the debate, said that the subject was one which was attracting some attention at the present time, but that he desired to consider it in the abstract, apart trom politics, The question wus simply this.«Is a member of the Legislature supposed to forfeit all his professional rights, etc, When he becomes a Minister of the Crown ?\u201d He could admit this if the Ministers of the Crown were paid such salaries as would enable them to live independently and to keep their households.This was not the case, however.They received very poor salaries, and their tenure ot office was, at the same time, precarious.If a Minister of the Crown, during his term of office, neglected his private affairs, when his office ceased he would be simply ruined, Itwas the custom of certain financial Companies, when they were founded, to pay a certain sum to the founders as a reward for their services.He could not see why they should refuse it.It was by no means an uncommon thing in this country, and if they refused it to a Minister of the Crown they would likely have to refuse it to a member of Parliament, as there was no difference.Ma.PurciLL, ia opening the debate for the negative side, said that he agreed with Mr.Mignault in considering the question in the abstract.There were many reasons wby a Minister of the Crown should not act as the agent of a Company.Despite Mr.Mignault's assertion, he thought there was a great difference between a Minister of the Crown and an ordinary member of Parliament.\u2018The ordinary member was the servant of his particular constituency, while the Minister of the Crown was the servant of the whole country.On this account the Minister of the Crown assumed a great responsibility aud one whieh needed his whole attention and energy.Being the paid servant of the country he could not be the servant of any particular Company, which in some cases might not be working for the benefit of the country.It was also not in accordance with the dignity of Ministers to be the paid servants of any particular Company, as being such, they were liable to suspicion, avhich should always be guarded against.Mr.Mignault was strongly supported by Mr.Barnard, and Mr.Purcell by Mr.C.J.Doherty.At the cenclusion of the debate, the question having been put to the meeting, was decided unanimously in favour of the negative side.A vote of thanks was then tendered to the Fathers of the College for their assistance during the past year, after which the meeting adjourned.PARLIAMENTARY NOTES From our own Correspondent.Qussgc, May 30.LAVAL UNIVERSITY BILL.This morning the Private Bills Committee was occupied in hearing the pros and cons, from the Council, on the merits of the prayer of the Laval University.Mr.Lacoste, Q.C., made a vigorous speech on behalf of the University.He was re- peatediy interrupted in his address by Mr.Taillon, the member tor Montreal East: and Mr.Pagnuelo, Q.C.1 have just been informed of a funny lite tle circumstance in connection with the heart-burning question.It appears that Hon.Messrs.Mousseau and Caron are in a fearful state of excitement over the action of Laval and Archbishop Taschereau.The Montreal and Three Rivers Bleus have started the cry that Laval is a Rouge concern, because a few of the ablest protessors of the institution are strong Liberals, The Quebec Bleus, however, do not look at the University in such a narrow spirit anda grand split is in the ranks of the party over the question.\u2018Fo \u201cheal this breach is what took up the time of Messrs.Mousseau aud Caron on Friday last.There was à mectin*6fthe chiefs, and it was decided that the Archbisnopwgiould be seen and requested to withdraw the Bi ed in this Province.Messrs, Mousseau and the University, Mr.Lacoste, was requested to do so.What was the result of the interview is not known.But it would appear, from the energetic way in which Mr.Lacoste conducted the case this morning, that His Grace does not intend to allow the University or its officers to be dragged into the domaine of politics, and everyone but the trading politician will praise him for the stand he has taken.The Chapleau Government would like to see the Bill dropped, but for all that they must face the music, as the Bill will pass.PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.In the Public Accounts\u2019 Committee, Messrs.Irvine, Mercier and Gagnon called for certain returns and papers in connection with the Q., M,, 0.& 0.Railway, and an order was made for the attendance, on Wednesday next, of Messrs, Senecal, Peterson and Blumhart.One item in the construction account of the Occidental caused a little embarrassment to the Treasurer.Mr.Mercier asked if two buffalo robes, a sleigh and harness were necessary for railway construction ?TO-PAY\u2019S PROCEEDINGS.The House was well filled this afternoon, on the Spesker taking the Chair.PETITIONS.Mr.Nelson presented two petitions against the incorporation of the Silver Plume Mining Company.Mr.Wurtele presented a petition from Mr.Syman and 28 others, praying that the petition of the Corporation of Montreal asking for a new asessment roll for Sherbrooke sireet be not granted.Mr.Desaulniers presented a petition from the Lower Laurentian Railway Company asking fora grant of 20,000 acres of land in the district of Three Rivers.BILLS INTRODUCED.By Mr.Sawyer\u2014A Bill to incorporate the Eastern Townships\u2019 Colonization Company.By Mr.Chapieau\u2014A Bill to create a pension fund for certain Civil Service employes.THE NORTH SHORE RAILWAY, The debate was resumed by Mr.Joly, on his motion for, the formation of a Special Committee, to inquire generally into the administration of the Q., M., 0.& O.Railway.The hon.gentleman, in speaking to his motion, made an able and vigorous speech, in which he pointed out the fear which seemed to have seized the members of the Government, and especially the Premier,from his motion, since they bad made it a want of confidence motion ,at the last moment.He remarked that this was done after the motion had been on the paper for three weeks, and when the Government found out that the replies which were given to the members of the Opposition in reference to the Q., M,, O.& O.Railway were not satisfactory to its own supporters.He was quite aware of the influence which the Government had brought to bear upon its supporters to vote down this motion and thus cover up from the House and the country all the maladministration and corruption existing in the management of the Railway.The Government, while giving a statement of the receipts, failed to state to the House and country theexpenditure.He point ed out that the Government must have little confidence in its supporters on the Committee.They were in a majority on it, and would be sure to look after their party interest.Was the Government, however, afraid to disclose even to its supporters the state of the Q., M., O.& O.administration ?It looked very much like it.He could not, untii he was in possession ef everything concerning the administration of the Q., M., 0.& O., bring any charge against the Government, being ignorant of every detail.The Government had it in its power to make it a motion ot want of confidence without any reference to outside parties ; but the House and the public were entitled to all the information, and should not have to depend upon the newspapers for it.Official information was very necessary, for the gravest rumours were afloat in regard to the management of the road,and the Government should at once put an end to these scandals and grant à Special Committee to fvestigate the whole of the administration.After referring also to the want of information as regards the French loan, half of which, it is stated, has been uselessly expended, he closed by calling upon the House to give an impartial vote on the question.Mr.Chapleau made an reply.He denied that the motion should not be looked upon as one of non-confidence.The House was not to be caught in such a snare.He denied that the Government refused all proper and necessary iuformation, and remarked that the Public Accounts Committee had it in their power to inquire into everything.He then defended Mr.Senecal, and charged the Opposition and its organ with insulting the Superintendent and his subordinates.The administration of the road, he contended, was above reproof.As to the rumoured disposal of the road, the Premier remarked that it was known that the Government had done all in its power to sell the road, at a energetic price beneficial to the Province, to the Dominion Government, bus the Federal powers had changed its policy of managing Railways, excepting the Intercolonial.He was aware that a large part of the public were against selling the road, for the present.However, he wished to call the attention of the House to the question, and let each ask himself whether it was not better and in the interest of the Province to either sell it, lease it, or put it in the hands of a Special Commission more independent of political influence than the present one, which was under (he direction of one of the Ministers of the Crown.The Government were not afraid of any investigation, and the clerks had been working night and day to get out fair and just statements.He maintained that the motion was one of non-confidence, and called on the House to vote it down.Mr.Ross remarked that they had heard a great deal of talk against the granting of a Special Committee to inquire into the management ct the Q., M, O.& O.Ry.Surely the House and public had a right to all information regarding the road.The public were taxed for its construction, and had a right to know how their money had been expended.The management might be all right, but still the Howse had a right to all the information in connection with its management, and he trusted the Government would get over its faint-heartedness and not look upon the motion as a non-confi- dence one.Dr.Church, in a few remarks, agreed that the public and the House were entitled to all the information necessary, but he thought everything that was necessary could be obtained by the Public Accounts Committee.He moved an amendment to the effect that all the papers, &c., relating to the management of the Railway be referred to the Public Accounts Committee.He explained why he looked upon the motion of Mr.Joly as a non-confidence one.Mr.Nelson replied, contending that the amendment was & side issue and could not help to remedy matters.He pointed out that the Public Accounts Committee would at that hour be unable to spare time for other affairs to look into to grave scandals and frauds alieged to be connected with the management of the road.He was of opinion that a Special Committee would do more good and do it much more satisfactorily to all concerned.He would vote against the amendment.Mr.Marchand spoke to the same effect as Mr.Nelson.It being six o'clock, the Speaker left the Chair.AFTER RECESS.At the evening session the debate was continued by Mr.Dupuis, and Mr.Picard made a speech in favour of it.Mr.Iivinein a brief speech of a practical kind referred to the Manager of the road, who was at the same time a shareholder in the Joliette and Essex Bridge Railway.That fact, he thought, was ot sutlicient importance to be investigated by a Special Committee, together with other matters of a very xerious nature.He concluded by moving the following amendment to the amendment :\u2014¢ That the following words be added to the amendment: \u2018 And that special instructions be given to the Committee to inquire immediately of all details relating to the administration of the road since the time it has been under the management of the present Superintendent.\u2019 \u2019 Mr.Mercier seeonded this, in an able speech, pointing out that it was more in the interest of the Government than ihe Opposition that a searching inquiry should be made.Messrs Church and Ross followed, the latter making a good point.The members were called in, and the following division took place :\u2014 YEeas\u2014DBlais, Boutillier, Boutin, Dupuis, Gagnon, Irvine, Joly, Laberge, Lafontaine (Shefford), Lafontaine (Napierville), Langelier (Portneuf), Langelier (Montmorenci), Lovell, Marchand, Meikle, Mercier, Molleur, Parent, Poirier, Pretontaine, Rinfret dit Malouin, Shehyn, and Watts\u201423.Nays\u2014Audet, Beaudet, Bergevin, Caron Church, Chapleau, Charlebois, Desaulniers, Deschenes, Duckett, Duhamel, Flynn, Fortin, Gauthier, Houde, Lalonde, Lavallee, LeCavalier, Loratiger, Lynch, Magnan, Murphy, Paquet, Picard, Racicot, Robert son, Sawyer, St.Cyr, Taillon, and Wurtele \u201430.Messrs.McShane, Nelson and Ross were paired with Messrs.Tarte, Mathieu,and Beaubien.The main motion, as amended, was put and carried on the same division.THE BUDGET.After the passing of a few Private Bills, er elsethe \u201cparty ofgentlemen\u201d would Le I Robertson rose and delivered his re >Z-»ech, which is certainly nota Co - Caron were lo have sten His Grace, but fo wh XF one for the future pros ailed to do so,and instead, she Counsel of perity \u2018¥ince.1 .+ In last year's operations the actual revenue receipts fell short of the Treasurer's estimates by $700,000, while the actual expenditure was fully up to the mark :\u2014 The gross revenue tor public acco\u2019ts was .From which deduct temporary loans.$1,060,000 00 Receipts from Beauport Asylum.12,500 00 Sale of some material from Govermment Rallway.And the amount received frem Dominion on gen.ace\u2019t, Making .$3,546,637 44 60 25 125,000 00 $1,187,660 25 Leaving as ordinary TeVeNuUe .o.s The gross expenditure as per Public Acconnts was.From which deduct repayment of temporary loans.and paid on account of construction of railway and subsidies to other rail- $2,359,077 19 $3,979,808 71 $509,000 CO 591,490 89 and the amount in O.& O.ex- \u2026, M, penses account for construction pur- POSES.000000020000 142,857 86 Amounting to.1,143,847 75 Leaving ordinary expenditure.$2,835,461 96 And deducting ordinary revenues 35,401.from ordinary expenditure, leaves a deficit of.,.76,384 77 or nearly half a million dollars, and When some items carried forward are taken into account, the deficit will appear somewhat larger.For the coming year all the Treasurer hopes to do is to reduce the deficit, though he hints that an increased subsidy from the Dominion Government is to be asked for.l'or 1881-82 the estimates of revenue amount to $2,745,095, and the expenditure to $2,733,958.If Mr, Robertson's calculations as to revenue, however, are no better this year than last, it is probable that he will come out even further behind than he anticipates.The Sapplementary Estimates for the current year amount to $81.787.68.Mr.F.Langelier will reply to-morrow, and will show Mr.Robertson that he has at last fallen into his (Langelier's) views as regards the revenue and expenditure.\u2018The Houseadjoarned at 11.30 p.m.GLADSTONE ON BEACONSFIELD.In moving his resolution, in reference to the Beaconsfield monument, on the 12th inst., Mr.Gladstone rose and said :\u2014Consid- ering the notice that appears in conjunction with my own upon the paper, I should, perhaps, be too sanguine were I io express a hope that this motion might receive the unanimous assent of the Committee.But while I do not venture to press that hope I do entertain the earnest hope\u2014I would even say I offer the most earnest entreaty\u2014 that it may not be made a subject of lengthened or contentious debate.(Hear, hear.) I say that, sir, in the position of one especially bound to consider what is for the dignity of the House, but I say it also in the character of an old and keen opponent of Lord Beaconsfield, and nothing would be so painful to me, except, indeed, the rejection of the motion, which I think impossible, as that its grace'\u2018should be entirely marred by its being made the subject of angry disputation.(Hear, hear.) It has not been unnatural that on a subject of this kind, exciting so much and such continued public interest, criticism should have been busy.But, with regard to that criticism, both with respect to what has been done and with respect to what has not been done, I will simply say that my object has been the fulfilment of my duty and that the fulfilment of my duty has appeared to me fo lie in a careful consideration of the rules and precedents applicable to the case.I think that those precedents ought to be liberally interpreted; but for \u2018my own part, in all these monumental and complimentary matters I have a great jealousy of additions.There is a temptation, under the influence of feeling, to make such additions, and every addition made on a particular occasion becomes an embarrassment on the next occasion.I will simply say, not that I have interpreted precedent aright\u2014I do not assume that\u2014 but I have endeavoured strictly and carefully to make it my ground.Every one will feel that this is not the occasion to attempt an historical portraiture of Lord Beaconsfield.Neither is it the occasion to attempt, especially from this side of the House\u2014but from no side of the House, I will venture to say, is it the occasion to attempt a political eulogy of Lord Beaconsfield.It would be mistaking the purposes for which we are met to-day.I will go a little further and say that the position of the House is in some respects and in part peouliar, I don't know that it has ever happened that a Parliament in sharp antagonism Jto the policy of a particular Minister has been called upon to accept a proposal of this kind with respect to the Minister whose policy it opposed.At the same time, though there is no case exactly analogous to this, there are cases which make a material approximation to it.When Lord John Russell proposed, in 1850, in a speech of great taste, a monument to the memory of Sir Robert Peel, he very naturally looked back, not merely to the crisis of the anti-corn law movement which had brought them together, but to the long struggles of 30 years ago, and Lord John Russell said, in very becoming labguage, \u201cI will not enter into any measures with which his name is associated,\u201d and again, ¢ This is not the time to consider particular opinions or particular measures.But he also quoted an earlier case, in which it happened that Colonel Barre proposed a public monument to Lord Chatham, to whom he had been not very long before in the sharpest opposition.So that although the features of this case are marked features, yet we ave not without guidance from the proceedings of those who have gone before us.This I will venture to say, that it is a case with regard to which we who may be said to form the majority in this House ought to be on our guard against giving way to our own narrower political sympathies.(Cheers.) It would be better that propositions of this kind should be altogether abandoned and forgotten than that theyshould degenerate into occasions for issuing the manifestoes of political alliances or of ordinary partisanship.(Cheers.) If I am asked why, endeavouring to look without fear or favour at this case upon its merits and upon nothing else, and desirous to speak the truth without constraint and without exaggeration, I venture to recommend this proposition to the House, and why I think that the same reasons which have led the House to give in the case of other Prime Ministers of this country a testimony such as I now invite to the memory of Lord Beaconsfield should actuate us now, I gay that in my judgment we have to look to two questions, and to two questions only, and they are whether the tribute that itis proposed to pay is pro- I >sed to be paid to one who in the first place has sustained a great historic part and done great deeds written on the page of Parliamentary and national history, and, next, whether the deeds have been done with the full authority of the constituted organs of the nation and of the nation itself ; and I think that an impartial survey of what has happened will satisfy the House that upon neither of those points is there the smallest room for doubt.(Hear, hear.) It may seem to be a sharp mental transition for us to make when we pass from tho balance of opinion that existed here two or three or four years ago.But itgis right, it is just, it is necessary that we should recollect that what was done by the late Parliament and what was done by the late Ministry, and above all by Lord Beaconsfield, as the official head and as the guiding spirit of the late Ministry, was done under precisely the same constitutional title, and with exactly the same charter and authority as that under which we now claim to act.(Cheers) I cast behind me for a moment the question what I approve and what I disapprove, what I rejoice in and what I regret.We are here to act on the part of the nation, and to maintain that description of action which is suitable to, and which is required by, the nation\u2019s continuous policy.The career of in many respects the most remarkable in our Parliamentary history.For my own part, I know but one that can fairly be compared to it in regard to- the emotional surprise\u2014the emotion of wonder, which, when viewed as a whole, it is calculated to excite, and that is the career, the early career, of Mr.Pitt.Lord Beaconsfield's name is associated at least with one great constitutional change, in regard to which ZI think it will ever be ad- mitted\u2014at least, I never can scruple to admit it\u2014that its arrival was accelerated by his personal act.I will not dwell upon that, but upon the close association of his name with the important change in the principle of the Parliamentary franchise.Ii is also associated with great European transactions, great European arrangements.I put myself in the position, not necessarily of a friend and admirer who looks with sympathy at the character of the action of Lord Beaconsfield, but in the position of one who looks at the magnitude of the part which he played on behalf of this country, and I say that one who was his political friend might fairly have said of him :\u2014 66 Asplog ut insignis spoliis Marcellus opimis \u201c Ingreditur, victorque viros supereminet omnes.\u201d My duty is to look at these things in the magnitude of their rational and historical character, and itis when so looking at them that I have not a doubt that the man who for seven years sustained the office of Prime Minister, the man who for nearly 30 years led either in one House or in both a great party in this country, is a man for whom the House may well do what I now call upon it to do.I have said that, in my opinion, the magnitude of the part played by Lord Beaconsfield and the authority Lord Beaconsfield is | MONTREAL HERALDJAND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1881 me paper .== with which it was played are the only matters to which we ought to look ;\u2018and I press this point specially as one that many of us might perhaps forget\u2014namely, that he acted with the same authority that we claim ourselves ; that the same Constitution, the same popular liberties, the same principle of reverence for authority, placed him in a position, first in the House and then in the House of Lords, to give effect to the policy that he believed to be for the good of his country.(Cheers.) This somewhat dry portion of my duty, which has led me to direct the attention of this House to these points, is now, I think, conciuded, and, as I have said, I will not attempt anything like an historical retrespect.It would not be tair, and it would not be just, even if it were appropriate, that I, who have been separated fiom Lord Beaconsfield by longer and larger differences than, perhaps, ever separated two persons, should endeavour to draw a picture which must be too faintly coleured if executed by my hand.But yet I will allow myself some satisfaction in dwelling upon topics that are both pleasant to myself and useful to us all.The deceased stateman had certain great qualities on which it would be idle for me to enlarge; his extiserdinary intellectual powers, for instance, were as well known to others as to me.But other qualities there were in him, net merely intellectual or immediately connected with tue conduct of affairs, but with regard to which I should wish, were I younger, to stamp the recollection of them on my mind for my own future guidance, and which I strongly recommend to those who are younger for notice and imitation.(Hear.y These char acteristics were not only written IN à marked Fem on his Career, but were possessed y him in a degree undoubtedly extraordinary.I speak, for examole, of his strength of will, hig leng-sighted persistency of purpose, Teaching from his first entrance on the avenue of life to its very close, his remarkable power of self-government, and last, not least, his great Parliamentary courage, which I, who have becn associated in the CoUrse of my life with some scores of Ministers, have never seen surpassed.(Hear, hear.) There were other points in his character on which I cannot refrain from saying a word or two.I wish to express my admiration for those strong sympathies of race for the sake of which he was always ready to risk popularity and influence.(Hear hear.) A like sentiment I feel towards the strength of his sympathies with that brotherhood to which he thought, and justly thought, himself entitled to belong\u2014 the broherhood of men of letters.It is only within the last few days that I have read in a very interesting book, the Autobiography of Thomas Cooper, how in the year 1844, when his influence with his party was net yet established, Mr.Cooper came to him in the character of a struggling literary man, who was also a Chartist, and the then Mr.Disraeli met him with the most active and cordial kindness\u2014so ready was his sympathy for genius.There was also another fecling which may now be referred to without indelicacy, I mean his profound, devoted, tender, and grateful affection for his wife (hear, hear), which, if it deprived him of the honour of obsequies\u2014I know not whether it did so\u2014has, nevertheless, left him a more permanent title rs one who knew, amid the calls and temptations of political life, what was due to the sanctity and strength of the domestic affections, and made him in that respect an example to the country.(Cheers.) In expressing a hope that this debate may not be unduly lengthened, I wish that my contribution to it may be confined within the limits of necessity, and I have now set before the House all that it is necessary, perhaps all that it is warrantable, for me to say; but there is one slighter matter to which I wish to have the satisfaction of referring.There is much misapprehension abroad as to the personal sentiments between public men who are divided in policy.Their words may necessarily from time to time be sharp; their judgments may necessarily be severe, but the general idea of persons less informed than those within the Parliamentary circle is that they are actuated by sentiments of intense anti- patby or hatred for one another.I wish to take this occasion,if with the permission of the House I may for a moment degenerate into egotism, of recording my firm conviction that in all the judgments ever delivered by Lord Beaconsfield upcn myself he never was actuated by sentiments of personal antipathy.(Cheers.) It is a pleasure to me to make that acknowledgment.The feeling on my part is not a new one, but the acknowledgment of it could hardly have been made with propriety on an earlier occasion, and hon.members must excuse me for having thus obtruded it uponethem.(Hear, hear.) I have now called attention to the tact that that to which we have to look is the greatness of the man himself, and of the transactions with which he was associated, and the full, undisputed, constitutional authority that he possessed to sanction his policy.Thosa are the essential considerations that ought to guide us, and I feel convinced that, unless it is my grievous fault, I have said enough to show that the Committee will do well and wisely to accept, and to accept in a kindly spirit (cheers), the motion I have to submit for a public monument to Lord Beaconsfield, (Cheers.) The right hon.gentleman then moved : #« That an humble address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that Her Majesty will give directions that a monument be erected in the Collegiate Church of St.Peter, Westminster, to the memory of the late Right Hon.Earl of Beaconsfield, with an inscription expressive of the high sense entertained by the House of his rare and splendid gifts, and of his devoted labours in Parliament and in great offices of State ; and to assure Her Majesty that this Mouse will make good the expenses attending the same.\u201d MOTHERS! MOTHERS! 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