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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-05-14, Page 6att TEE SEAVORTH tXPOSITOrt MoGILL • COLLEGE 00111700A- \ . MON. VAiiEDiCTOBY 'DET,IvraBB BY JoIrS , CiiiiktEti, lc 1). e bi., OF ITSB0R.14E ' Co. oF ) ITURON . ONi, , , MB. CHANOBLiOR, LADIES & GENTLE- MEN --I have been ra,nsiteking every nook and corner of my brain to find out why I have been elected to -deliver ,the- Valedietory on behalf of the , graduates in. Medicine and the econclesion at which I have arrived 'is that it must '1,0 because I was the most modest man of the class; if so my:modesty is put to a . severe test upon this occasion -called upon ,a3 1 am to'address this magnificent assembly_composed as it is of the learning= ---the wealth and the beauty of the most populous tityin the Domin- ion. of . Canada: While still on the threshold of my remarks I would thank the Ladies from the inmost recesses of my heart for giacing this Hall with their fascinating presence and smiling their sweet approval upon the labours of the successful student. The enthus- iastic astronomer gazes with ecstacy upon the myriads of the stars that twinkle in you empyreal blue • but were I in his .p!ace 1 weuld often be tempted to turn aside to view the bright • stars of this lower world -and back in the.sunshine of beautiful- -eyes such as are 'sending forth the it brillant scintil- lations here to day. Travellers to a well known land from Whieh some of You hail, tell us of a ragged path wind- up • a veary ascent --eery turn the tourist imagines will bring_ him to the • top of the .mountains -but, every turn • only reveals thefat that other heights - have to be climbed -other obstacles sui - mounted. At length when faint and weary -a sudden turn of the path dis- close to his1 elighttd gaze a fOuat of cool sparkl. .te water oozing . froth the 4. lliotuitain side and received into a res ervoir, hewn out of the flinty rock white at the side eif it is a stone eat with the words carved above it "Rest and be thankful." iFellow-beaduates we have reached such a charming spot to -day then let •us, "Rest and be thanktul." Let us not fOr a mom& imagin4 that ,. we have reached the summit of the mount of Science, for like the tourist ' in "question we have only reached a cool refreshing arbour by the wayside, anu . - by turning oiir eyes -upward we can see 1 the rugged cliffs and.bristling crags for. above us -yea we can even get a glimpse of the eterr.al clouds that epshroud the apex of that , mount where no mortal has ever trodanct ;anon we can see the Genius of Science waving her enchant- • ing wand, beckoning us onward, while the gentle zephyrs fan k ur fervid brows, and a voice whispers 111 Our ears, "Come up higher," It. would not comport wit:eray claim to modesty .to give, any advice whatever to any, Fellow-Gradu- . ates-many of whom are older than 1 am -therefore let it be understood I give none. Four years ago we wended our why' from the banks of Lake 1-_-luron, front the banks of Newfoundland from all parts of the Dominion, and from the neighbouring Repuelic towards this great City, for the purpose of porsuing our studies in what we then .bOieved and What we still believe to be the best, Sehool ofMedicine, on this Ceetieent. • Four years ago l' and this is what . we aIv e .conte to ! -Four years of the erdestehappiest hours of Our lives have r :glided s:wiftly Past . Four years I dur- ing which we parted aizeays to meet again-ncao we part to meet no more. Parting is always painful., whether from country friends or classmates. • Many of us know What parting irk Some have parted from their native land (which to them was almost as dear as Heavenit- Self, and a -Sher blue oliffs faded in the die- etance have said with tear-beeimmed f!yes- / • "We leaye thee to return no More Nor view thy cliffs again." Others have followed near and deer • friends of the cold, the silent tomb, 'and • *have said in anguish of soul, while- the deep fotintains of their hearts 'have been upturned, -"we must go to them, but they will not retiirn te us." But the parting to whidi 1 refer, is some -what -different from any of these. We have to bid adieu to our dear old Mina Ma- ter with her semay memories -adieu to those earnest able men who constitute the "Medical Faculty" of 1V1cGill_ versity, a ‘4Metl3ca1 Faculty" second to none in America.. May their memo- • Ties ever be green As the cedars that beautify Our Canadian landscapes; :magnificent; as the gigantic pines that Overtop the lofty hills of the ttav-a. • We may well address each Professor in thelenguage that a well known Imre • nseditowards the kind benefactor of his early days :--- "1.r1e bridegroom may forget :the bride Was made ha wedded wife yeatreen The monarch may 'forget the crown That on his head an hoar has been, The mother May forget -the child That smiles sae swokly on her knee, But Pit remnakr the, Gleuraira And 6.1 that -thou -had fiOne for me." z ft e /*e i§ one thing to whitl I JIM Tiefore dropping this part of tr titrttie;;t:-.--tbAt is that the Medi,!al Fa t. -y of Clis- Vaiverzity lvvas the Best ; 4%! , • th side of the Atlantic 0.7. raise he st flank of Medical Education, ati-cl the ard uni so wer is s fact uall whi eEc lik The of t the me qua are Out tors the year t e ll that it tis a w watsci) actio ant sho up ti in sp er have four. -Wne gene have persistently kept the. stand - of graduation as,ligh as that of the ersities our fatherland even though` e Colleges that could be named lowering their standard, and what ill worse several extensive mann- •ries tithe south of us were contin- exporting their lough material h they ,were pleased to call.. Reties" who have infested Canada dire epicleniic for many years past e pseudo•doctors manufactured out e raw-i,roduct, often very ra w, in hortspace of four months, are the • (along With others of a similar ity, but with. different names), these he men whom the Legislature of rio.have lately elevate I into "Doc- lsy legal enactment, placing them e eye of the law ott a level with. ons of the soil who spend four hard at old. McGill. T think the in- ence of Canada will soon discern such ,men • have onl v the ou tside of Medical Science, in short that but a repetition of the old story 01 11 -known •but rather disreputable ruped clothing himself in a lion's and trying tl pass for that -tea- ble animal. Their speech, their • likir his mist betray them, But I wigh to say is this, the country • ,honour the mcn who have kept e standard cf Medical proficiency te of so many temptations to low - and this ,is what our Professors done. If we have to work for oeg years to obtain the° Degree of D. C. M." we prize it the more • we get it, and people of iitei1i- will honour the men who hold such Degrees, while quacks. charlatans, eclecties, ernpirics, like the impurities thrown into the great St. Lawrenee will sink quietly to the bottom or be swept down by the current of public opinion. -Before bidding our ho -loured Professors farewell, a sense , of justice impels me to say that each in his par- ticular branch lias pro:el-A.1y informed us of any, discoveries or improvements, that have taken place in Our -noble Pro- fession, giving the lie to those would-be Professors who are in the habit of taunting us with being of the "Old School,'( as if titere was more than one real school, One true science of Medicine. - In conclusion, in the name of Graduates I thank our Teachers; one and all for their kind efforts in our Lehalf, and I can assure them that there is a strain- ing of the heart -strings at bidding them farewell -and that as long as reason within us maintains its primeval thr.one so long will they occupy a sunny nook OW' menories. Fellow Gra,duates we also must part, boon, shall we be scattered towards the ,four winds of Heaven. Those able men who have piloted our barks thus_ far now leave us. the vast ocean orsmeclical knowledge is still before us, with. Many rocks and quicksands in it. True, part of that oceanhas been naVigated by able sea- men -lighthouses • buil uey s laid down to warn us of places where sunk- en reefs and hidden dangers lie. We can see the red lights glimmering through the darkness -the buoy e dane- ral with caution er clear of those red ecessors were we must rimem- e most compre- ssions, and still are depths in it mg in the sunshine-. • for our pilot we can st dangers of which our not fore Wal'13 ed. But bet that meclicitee is tl hensive of all the prof progressive-4hat ther which no plummet .112 -is ever sounded, bays and inlets where o barltdias. ever sailed. Let us go on t en -witliicaution, but let us go on. Let us get heed of a big thought,' an idea, a principle and let us bound it upon the North, upen the! South upon theEast and tipon the Weet Let us never forget that we live in a doubting age, an age in which every- thing that is not maele of the asbestos of truth is destined to be burned up. -While scanning tlr dizzy heights and sounding the vast depths of scientific. truth, let us not forget .thel interest of our Dominion in these its youthful days -Yea! let us not forget the inter- ests of the world at large. Let our -hearts beat syechrenonely with the big heart .of humanity which to -day is palat- ine after knowled6ee-our lungs res , pire in unison with the gigantic: lungs of civilization Whose aspirations to -clay, are the world o'er, after truth and li- berty of thoUght and action. --"In the world's broecl field of battle, • in the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb driven cattle • 13e a hero in the strife ! Trust no future, howe'er pleasant; Let the dead past bury iti dead; Act -Ab in the living present? Heart within and' God o'erh ead." Let us remember that the hope cf our country is not in her guns --her battlements, tier yet in the ;wily tricks of her crooked politiciene, but in the integrity, the loyalty, the faith of her sons -in short in "thatrightousness which exatteth a nation, Let us en- deavour to strengthen the bods neite :is to that vast empire of which we are a.oild to form a. part -that empire upon etern8 1 sun shities---that em - ire tha.tie to -day the crown, the glory f tie win] ay -no 'saltless -team ver sever the goJden threads of affec- am_ tion by which we are attached to the finest, the nobiest woman that ever sat on an earthly throne, who now sways a golden sceptre over a free, happy and contented people -Queen 'Victoria God bltiss her! when, she surrenders her earthly crows may she, be the re- cipient of "'711. Crown incorruptible un- defiled and that fadeth not away." - Now ! Fellow -Graduates -farewell I • .May we who have spent so much time and money too -in the pursuit of eerth- ly knowledge, not forget thatknowledge which corneth from above; but may our lives be like the fiist streak of morning light which et first gilds the Mountain tops with glory; but shines on _brighter and brigl_ter till lest in the effulgence of the pure the perfect day. In short, amidst all our getting -all our choosing --let us "choose that good part which shall not be taken- away." •Now, •a few words to the Under graduates and I have alone. We also must part. At the painful thought a •strange melancholy feeling seems to freeze thee:warm fountains of my - soul. Believe me, J almost feel sorry I have 'graduated. In spirit we shall often meet in the familiar halls of old McGill. 1 know that yoti 'will receive _kindly any suggestions that T have to make, and you know that they are dictated by an earnest desire for your welfare and that they home bubblieg up from the deep fountains of a warm heart. 'First of all attoid to your health. Many of you knew that this was the rock upon whieh I was -almost wreeked,. therefore, I speak feelingly on the eubject. To receive an M. D. just in time to have it. carved on your tomb- ' stone is surely an empty honour, but to die in a mad attempt to obtain it is. in- deed, -vanity and vexation of Spirit. Then attend to your health it is • better than _all the ,;old medals ,on oti planet, more to be prized than all the offices in the Dominion just now, if once lot_ you will not find itfor sale inaiy ef ,vour m iikets, and all the influence of the Government will not be petent enough to procure it for yon. Next avoid the trashy, chaffy literature with cvhich manyOf the book-stords of this cie/y are literally crammed -empty, wrthless immoral publications that in fest Iviontred like a perenniek epidemic, an everlasting moral mataria. Besides being a sinful waste -of time, the read- ing of such trash injures the memory and perverts the judgment. Remem- ber that - he is a terrible. man who does one thing ---and that one thing you shorild do -namely, study your pro fession attend lectures regularly -read medical works -walk the wards of our Hospital. which is the best in the Dom- inion -m short do every thing you can to obtain medical knowledge, so that you may be 6nabled td leave McGill, with a clear conscience anf1 be able to say as you stand for the lasttime on her portals: "!have done What I could." Lastly. before bidding you farewell I would urge you with all the earnestness of which my soul is capable to avoid alcohol in all its forms; and alloW me to.add, tobocco. Alcohol is the living active, working devil of this great city; - leading on to every vice that blackens the calendar et' crime. Avoid alchohol, the healthy man needs it not; you will find yout brain Clearer your nerve .stead- ier, your eve truer, with the good old "cul tlfat cheers, but not inebriates?' a "cup"that will net ruin your health sap the foundations of your morals in short you will feel better in body and , mind with that "cup," than with . the fiery fuming cup of alcohol which has been to many, very many, a " cup" of hqiud death, seeding them down to early dishoeoueed, graves, upon which the ambient beams of the • E uu of Righteousness- nover sbines. Here in Canada we have a fine fertile soil be- neath our 'feet, a clear blue sky bend- ing with magnificent curve above our heads. Oh ! what a large happy -family we would be were it not for Intern- perance, the bone of our common cise ilization, the blight of our common country,- the contemner of our common G od ! Filially, farewell. Professors, Fel- low G rad ua tes, Under, •Graduates, fgrewell. We shall never meet again. Never meet ! did I say? Yes! T shall meet agc6in, Not in thi3 noble olu University, not in the city of Montreal, no1 in the Dominion of Canada; but we shall meet, meet at the feet of the Great Teacher,. /meet in a purer, a bet- ter Drminien, meet and (I hope) 91.ad- uate too, in that byight, that grand Uni- versity, in that city that is out of sigh t, that city that hath foundation; 'who.9,e builderand maker is God. 111131.1131151211ZEMEIGIMISMININI, COURT OF REVISION. TOVNSHIP OF GREY, rroTE Court of Revision for the Township • oi Grey, for the Revision. oftheAssess- ment Roll of 1869, will be held kb William - Marries' Hotel, Town Plot, on Fridry, the 26th inst., eononencing at the hour of 10 of the clock a. in., of which all parties concern- ed will ple^.se take notice. Path masters Po d k DYSI'EFSIA cured hy. using Dr. C'olby's 1i -Costive and and Tonic Pills They regulate the Bowels, correct the Liver, clear the Cett- plexion, and renovate the system; they ft4e composed of active ingredients in a hig y concentrated form, ami strike at the rooti4f disease curing 'almost like Biagio, 'Thota- ands testify to their extraordinary curattip properties. Sold by all dealers. 73- y BEAUTIFUL!• Sr END- ID ! is the verdijet given by all who use Hunt's Empire Bi Glbss. It makes dry, harsh, stiff hair so glossy and. 'beautiful. It cleanses the scal removes pimples, strengthens; the gland' prevents the hair from falling, and will . cer4 tainly make it grow strong-, luxuriant ariA beautiful, and it is only 25 cents per bottlet1 Sold everywhere. 73 it BHEUMATISm and all other aches and pai* leave the body on ayplication of 'heel* Rheumatic Liquid. VI e will warrant it cure Burns, Frost Bites, ChilblaIns Soizi Throat.' Lame Back or Side, Sprain's, 844 Some of the cures it has effected are alino+V too wonderful for belief. Many have be saved by it from impending death, and. r stored to life and health. No family is sa a day without it, hundreds of valnabl lives and ihiousands of dollars may be save 1 annually by its use As a preventive o1 B cOntageous disease, nothing ever before 4 vented can compare with it. We authorize all dealers to refund the money, if it doeiq v not give entire satisfaction. • • 73-ly S J FOSS & 6 • ESTABLISHED 18 THE MONTREAL TEA 6/ Hospital Street, M 67, COMPANY, ntreal. The continued success. of this entwdoardt of a parts of the Dominion, and u only attributable to the qualit and purity of thsir Teas. Over a hull boxes of Tea have been sent aonipany tdhiffouesra,enndt thousand testimonials can be sh)wit, bearing testimony to the quality and ity of the Tea. A great saving can be e ethd by pur- ehasing.direct from us„!eatties o 5 and 121bs and upwards. Evfcry Package arranted to :give satisfaction. Club togeth T and send - for four or five 51b. catties, w ieh will be sent carriage free to any Railw y Station in the Dominion. The money can be collected (ulTcireyliovuerrYf eshground steam Ro ted Coffee, in 5 and 101b. tins and upwards the flavour of which is really exaellent, and every pack-. age warranted. 201bs. Tea and 5 CT TO lb& Coffee, sent to any Railway Sta. ion carriage free. Tea and Coffee dehver asfivt,e_Brtoimkeens daily' in the city. reak Silver taken at par. Lelift,gsfrKonTgETAela-, 4E51141185h0cB. e Flavored New Season do. 55c1- 60e. and Sria ; Very est Full FlavOrtd dd.; 75c;; Sou d Oolong. f $c. ; Rich Flavored db. 60e. ; ry Flue do. o. ; Japan, Good, 50c., 55c., Fine 60c., try Fine 65c., Finest 75Tc. wanizav 500. 55,1, GREEN TEA. iEQ ;I* •ft, vev ;Am 411) Cf) Por* ONE PRICE ONLY. NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW PARASOLS,' NEW MANTLES, • NEW SHAWLS, NEW .HATS, NEW BO*NETS. NEW FLOWERS. -CHEAP COTTONS, a • CHEAP SHIRTINGS, CHEAP PRINTS, allEAP CLOTHS, CHEAP TWEEDS, CHEAP HOSIERY, CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES. FRESH GROCERIES. PRODUCE IN EXCHANCEAT • CASH RATES. V• Sc, Young flyson 50c., 60c. 65c ; Very Jinn 85c., Superfine and ery Choice $1 • . Fine Gunpowder 85c. ; Ext Superfine do, '$1. NCo°thiFngFlEessE;h-anNoa-10, al 313 e; s ld by this No. .1, 20c.; No. 4, 150, per lb. Company. A YEAR'S TRIAL o 25c.; 'Theiklontreal Tea Company : Mon real, 1868. GENTS -It is nearly a year sine rpurchas- , aed the first chest of Tea from y ur house. 1 have - purchased many since, rid I am 'at ..pleased to inform. you that -the Tea as in .every ease proved most satisfacto , as 'well ..ias being exceedhagly cheap. Y urs very 4:truly. • F. D Montreal Tea Company: Loorl GENTritarEN-The Tea 1 purche ed of you. P'h°11 in March has given great satisfa lion and. *d• tavola of it is very fine. It is ver strange, "mil . tut since Ihave been drinking y ur Tea I Ism°' g have been quite free from heartin n, which. .7.-Z would always pain me "after b_eakf .t. I at- tribute this :this purity of your Tea, and shall # e.iontinue a customer. - • - . 'Yours respectfully-. FRANC r 8 T. GREEN 54, St. John Street IN ontre,al. Montreal, April 1S68. -To the Montreal 72;3 Tea Company:, 6 Hoapit?1 i':treet, Montreal ; -We notice with pleasure the large amount 1-Jaf Tea that have forewarded to you to omit -.different parts of the Dominion and we are lad to find your business so rapid' y ncreas- fng We presume your Ti as are gi ,ing -. al satisfaction, as out a the large amount p forwarded.we have only had -occasion, to re- turn one box, which, we imderstand, was $ent out through a mistake. G. -CHENEY, • LIFE ASSURANCE. Established' Sril'Ait 26 years. L 1 F E ---- ASSURANCE SOCIETY. ' Annual Income, $800,000. Reserve Funds $4.,,ocioscroo Profits Divided - - - - $3,000rocia. OR THE SECURITY OF POLICY HOLDERS IN CANAD4, $100,000 in • Cash is deposited with the Dominion Gov- ernment. The Rates of Premium in the "Star" are Liberal, Profits Large, Management . sound and efficient. Ninety per cent of Profits di- vided amongst policy holders. For particulaTs and further information, apply to W. N. WATSON, Agent for Seaforth and vicinit • TieWerS, be appointed the same day. I ee 17' and Fence" f Or -•to J. GREGORY WM. GRANT, Tp. Clerk. I Manager Canada Branch, Toronto. Dingle, May 3rd, 1869. 744.3 Ntr% *Po% itf strictly independent Journal, Avoted to News, Christianity, _Literature ev.a' Ourvou iztry--ct Good, Cheap, anti Readable Paper Ar every man, Wo- man, and Child, in, City Village anti' Country: i'ublished in Tormto every lawful day' t at 12 o'clock. Noon. - • It will have for its object the material and ilioral elevation and advancement of the pea), le of our country. The publishers are de-: pOrmined that it shall excel in all :ha leading Eentials of a first-class progressive news - Japer ; and no efforts or expense will be spar - LI to make it the best and Safest Family kaper in Canada. It will always have some- ' ing interesting and profitable for every mher of the familY, not forgetting even e children, and will constantly advoCate t*.e best interests of humanity, temporal and Strnal. It is designed to be unsurpassed in rity, valve, and variety by any Journal. itt,..the Dominion. It will be made thorough lt :readable from beginning to end. In the lkaguage of an ethinent writer, it will know 11 thing of the " dignity of dulness." It vclial contend against all the crimts, evils, 44-nas, and follies of the day. and present tIk4m, without fear or favor, in all their . lilieous deformities. ti ITS NEWS DEPARTMENT Will always con- t4an the fresh.est midmost reliable telegraph- ic'ii,nd other intelligence from all iarts of the. E RELIGlaUS DEPARTNEXT• will be stzictly Evangelical and non-tlectarian. The 141.ing clergymen of all Denereinations will' etintribute to its columns. 111E LITERARY DE1'ART4ENT will contaiu. Orttributions, from the pens of the ablest *Titers in the United States and Canada. IN Potrrics it will be strictly inAiependeut. -*eking no favors from either Government 6r- pposition. Its indepench nee Wiltnot.con- st in giving a sydophantic support to all the 1inistries of the day, but while always 1: iig to cheerfully recognize honest efforts lori, It!he social and lion; a' reform and improvement the Canadian people, it will ever fearlessly enounce all the evils which may attach to ther of the prominent political parties of e country. L, It will faithfully advocate the cause' of Cgt.mperance in all its bea.rings, and fearless- - N, denounce the drinking usapt.is and. customs l'SoCiety with their attendant evils. I -; A,giculttrre and Horticulture will receive ecial attention. All advertisements announcing circus. Oinstrel, theatrical and: other questionOle Iledluil4dercidDlraolu'litsrf°enlioluamneensIss wili be fadtbf1111)- iTJiR.MS :---Per•Anninn, $3.00; per Week,. wits; Single Copies 1 cent. CLUBS. r es :- Tenipera.nce Organizations or others sending Chubs -vv311 be furnished at the following- Tn copies one year (per copy).........:...$150 enty and upwards do ... .. . Of) c14. The cash in all cases in accompany the Or- MOYERT&:. CtrOna, ORS. j LATEST' FO, ITAI London, May 6th: Commitee resumed the theltih :sireGeC6hrguorch jel3nikIli. member. for North that the clause providi for Mayneoth College f Indsbe It:rt(Snk°eput. Air.Gro inconsistecy ot the e ben,who; voted for Presbyterian, and who eation for the Catholic. make use Of religious pr endeavors 1 to defeat which WiThe ,dealiner oat , , both. Aprotracted dliscUssi advisability of drawn , tion for Meynoothfrom ; or the Chttreh Funds. M. Bright opposed : d tioeial bnrthen on the -1‘14- Disraeli suppc .but urged, that!' it be CoAnsolidivelisattodruwniasdsfi. rya t amendenei4 offered b 1 ki3;teIvAond:Itwas nr the fehj..ee inam against it, 318. - GoVe 126. j ,,. - oLuosnedoonf coMman3y oh7s, consideration of the I lkinfaie:e7ti I list: oilltfteialleis- b°uf ryl 1 °s; if I; er Mijesty's 'Govet the polity ;ativceated bj the effect; that the P placed in voisessiett of land in greater numberi present uncertainty as 1 of the Government Ali tion WAS injurious. - Earl- dranville, in must decline teeopert t Bill on the subject duced at the next se "tient. TTe assured the Government would mai of property. > • - New YllNeI'ki, T:a33T 1 SI°1 Ports he been.. ant Seeretai y of the Trees of duty waggons, piong cultural ireplements ,adian emigrants, proeid be satisfied that the • settle in the United Sti lie permanent home led, The Tribune's special Department 311as succee! • Minister in England ai forwarded to him by S" transferring respisihil Lowel ease from our England, The Letter appears from informa reached the State Dep.. sented elailns arising f of the veSeel by the authorities, to the 6 znent at Ma.driel, and a ineAnAt* raFtinii. tan, May in the interest of- tl.e 0 theie are now, in the 000 m•en, 2,000, ef ;vb. -cans.- It s said, by the revoIu; denary; arnt would be phtted. beyen United Stetes wonlci re gerent rights of the ins that -case , men, and promised, would be fu i dance. The subject of anil Derninge will receivel .eration at an early elaj says he has prospected of oa sngodolrfdivo:aiimfinr:n4tetrr,haeintdorl ‘svitirrpeassintsgoin riienhuersminst.' At noon all the. Paciifie railway- at Pro -St Lolls, May . ?Chat every; office in the ,shonld know the 'Moine Armen having 1 the rail for. that purpos dingly an -tinged that on be established, and that struck he ehould say - -would be known in eve country that the work SPAIN. Madrid, May _6.-A. racy hat; been discovere 36 arrests have so f connection with the afra- officers a -1 -e itavilea paper p corrtaining d have been seized, In the Con.stitutent the article of the Natio guaranteeing liberty o adopted by 161 to 40. Madrid, May 9.- Print alluded to the meditated an attempt, el regime, ',and useless. He declared t