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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-06-25, Page 3••=i1; • t ' 41 * ;1- 1 1 2 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. New advertisements mut be giveb in by , Wednesday noon. Changes of Advertisements, which are ape- ' cially arranged far weekly changes, by , Tnesday noon. ?Ate 6;pooitor: The i Official Paper of the County. FRIDAY:, JUNE 25, 1869. TAR SESSION. - • The work of the session now closed, will mark an era in the history •- of Canada. •Never perhaps •during a single session has so many measures of , importaace been legislated upon.' 'Am- ong those that we might.first mention fle cession of the North, West. It is qnite evident to every one .tht looks • to the fieture prosperity of Canada, that the occupation of'th Hudsais Bay 4- , ritory was essential to the proper de- velopment of the cot-4147,11ot enly does it add largely to the territorial extent (if the Dominion, •but it, was a sten to- Irr.LIA3 thtt Grand Confederation of all - • the BritishColoniea and which we be- , licve w..11 shortly take place. Isolated provinces on. the Pacific would In.all probability be ere.long absorbed by'the United States, unless some counterpoise • AVci.S established. It has always been a • I - desire of the Pacific colonies t'omain- tain their British connection. The purchase of *Alaska to the north had double object, not the least significant being to establish :American instituti- tms on both gdes of Columbia, in the exeectationthorouhly, to Amerieanise -them in a few yeaig. 'By the cessidn of • the Hudson Bay Territof y, a theck is at once interposed,- the effect of which will he to. amalgamate all the British Colonies, and thus establish a united • government • iet the whole. of Mash • America.. -Besides, the vast resources - - an fertility f this new teriitory will. afford comfortable homes to those whom necessity . or choice may lead them to , Toreake their native countrThe pos- y. /session of such a tenitory must have a very desired effect on the future pros- perity of the New Dominion. Another very important measure is the pacification of Nova 'Scotia, and probable cession of Newfoundland and Prince Edward's- Island. To unite their wealth and influence with the other "Province already confederated will enable them to legislate more unit- ' edly,and adopt such fiscal and com- mercial regulations as will enhance the , the prosperity of all concerned: - So much for measures of a beneficial tendency.- On thatopposite sideot the ac- entut inay be plced some, legislation .of a vela, questionable nature, we have the vote on the Intercolanial Railway, by whieli the majority plainly shewed th tt their (Tia particular pleasure was more important than the public inter- est. We have also the Nova Scotia sabsidy, by which precidents were tablished that my bring incalculable injury on . the oDoininion. On both those measures, the Opposition spoke - plainlyand decidedly. Their argu- ments were ratans* erable, and yet by Means of the ministeriel bAkit the servlie followers of Sir. J A.., were brought to receive a vote which fat' or tnurdeercd that of the true constitutional Party. It may be that the legislation thus wrongly inaugurated will outweigh all was wisely done. There is • ' otIi- ing more dangerous to the snccessful wcirking of any go c.ernment than to wantonly and unnecessarily tnmper with its written constitution. This is Soul ething that all Parties ellould.deem sacred, and nothing short of the ea haus- tion- of every other means of redress 'should Read any party to it asi e its provisiOns. . Space will not permit us to alltide to . the minor Legislation etas of the par- liament. Enough has been • sa d to concurre show the probable effect of this session debate took place on the subject of sal- on the future of Canadearies of ( fficerain the Milia Depart- ment, v4 inteer drills and eomPensation therefer, and the Milker School s s- f • Spain has will tested p arcny are aga is placed at Government. bours were e Republic wo to excite a sympathy for their own pe - duller institu such a form been short - Spain' has them and the satisfied. It is certai er of civil a Spain shake aly riveted d for, ages enth bound stand vanced natio has not yet left 'the thro distinction The protecti alike, and no man canhenceforth tram - lits of his fellowman with •laucation, that great re- entiment and guardian of e liberally promoted, and a veritten constitution, is so limited as to be - - -pea e- • • -- - •• THE SEAFOR EXPOSITHTOR. SPAIN. bhosen. a Regent. The inciples of Rlimito3d Mon recognised and Serrano he head of the Spanish Our Republican neigh, ceedingly anxious that a ld be established, in order ions on it continent where f government has always ived. The wisdom of owever, declared against whole nation is thoroughly ly , gratifying fo the loved religious liberty to see •ff the shackles of ,a doii- spotisrn by which she was *ailed, and by one gigantic breast with the most mi- ls of the world. One year assed since Queen Isabell le, and now there is no f (teed, sect or individual. n of law is extendedto all ple on the ri impunity. finement of liberty is to by means o the Monarc powerless fo harm. We certainly re- joice in the onee noble Wisdom whi ized her co vail and tha will be one er. right prospects before this pire. We trust that the h has hitherto charactet- ncils will continue to pre - the future of tbisc nation f peace, pecgress and pow - FRANCE i The. oppos1. in a great I fearless. B instances b but the sol so far, been lace in eh determined owing to has made would be serious out signa in a letter to one of the leading papers of ra:nce advocates a consilia- tory polic This censing from as near a relative of the _Emperor is alniost equivalent to an official declaration. For the sa e of our common humanity in a state of great ferment. ion to the Emperor though incrity is quite active and ricades have. in one or two ea erected in '` the streets, icry and police have both quire able to hold the popu- ck. The Emperor is fully to hold his position, and he improvements which he n the streets of Paris, it - ext to impossible for any reak to occur. °glut Per - it is to be hoped that an:other "Reign of Terror" will be avoided. DOMI - After s kenzie in Bank of., Macdonal the Bill The .Bill then - br9 Banking report of the toya Minister .extension cf Bark Charters. After a long dela te on the Intercolenial Loan, and I som - discussion. 'on. the subject of Fortifications and Defence, the House went int Committee of .Supply, taking up the Militte Estimates ' After i ecess he intended to vote for the second reading of Bill he did not wish to commit himself to Hon. Mr 11,0Se. moved further consid- tbe . et ation f resoluttorts 18 16 and 39 on it Domini° offices. • On the latter 111r. Mackenz e moved an amendment pro- viding, against the 'pa,yment . to. mem- bers of Pterliatnent of salaries in connec- tion with such offices, which was lost an a divAion. 49 to .79, Mr. Mills also moved an anienchnent which was lost. The -House • then went again into Com- mittee af Supply. On the item for salaries.of the officials cf Kingston Peni- tentiary, the Government . was defe,ated on a mot on of Mr. Masson (Soulanges), ti x ing th tofore pa . vision 5 ION PARLLA.MEisIT. THURSDAY. SATURDYY AND MONDAY. Those two days ,were occupied in finishing the work of the Session. Sev- eral Bills passed their , third readings, and the PROROGATION ON TUESDAY Took place at 4 o'clock, when. His Ex- cellency gave his assent to all the Acts passed by Parliament; save two, viz., an Act respecting the Governor Gener- al's salnay, and an Act for the relief of John Harace Stevenson. The attend- ance in the galleries was not so large as at the opening of the session. About thirty ladies were on the floor of the Senate Chamber, but net in evening dress. The guard of honor was stipplif d by the Royal Canadian Rifles. A mom - panying His Excellency's staff, were Sir John A. Macdonald, Sir G, -E. Cartier, Hon. Mr. McDougall, Hon. Mr. Tilley and Hoii. Mr. Campbell, in 'Windsor uniform. Parlittipent was proi.ogued until the 31stlJuly. LATEST FOREIGN". me` inqui0es by Mr. Mac - elation to -the, affairs of the pper Canada: Sir. Juhn A. moved the third reading 4 especting Public Printing.' as passed, Hon. Mr. Rose ight up the Report of the Committee, togethe-r with a a sub-committlee respecting Canadian Bank, The tina,nce dso introdueed a Bid for the BRITA London June the House of Lords to night there was a crowded attendance, and great interest was manifested in the proceed- ings. - Lord Carins, amid theers from the Oppo'- sitioni put a question whether Mr. Bright's letter had been expected by other members of the Goverunient, and whether, in the pre- eent crisi& it was proper support and assis- tance to the Governmtnte He said that the GovernMent must either endure or repudiate the letter. Earl Granville in reply, admitted the au- thentieity of the letter and said the Cabinet had declined. to discuss the policy to be pur- sued if the Bill should be rejected. He knew that none of his colleaguesexcept Mr. Bright had Any knowledge of the contents of the letter until it was, published. He 'thought that the Cabinet Vira-S not responsible for the individual opinions of one of its members and. for himself be regretted Mr. Bright's language, but he had Mr. Brigh+ 's authority for stating that he had no intention to ex- press disrespect to their Lordships, and that if anypain had been.caused to them by his words he expeessed unfeigned regret. Earl Grauville then proceeded to make some re- marks on the Irish Chiirch Bill, when the Earl of Derby rose to a point of order, a great scene followed. Lords Harrowby and Sailsburry also rose amid intense excitement • Earl -Granville reiterated his statement that the Government repudiated any inten- tion of menacing the House of Lords. The debate on the Bill then resumed. The Earl of Derby objected to the prin- ciple of the measured It was great spolia- tion and was ;contrary to the Act of Union 'and the Corporation Oath, He believed that the agitation on the subject Was owing to the action of the liberation society in com- bination with other parties and calcula;ed to sever cliarch and state, not only in Ireland but in England. He objected not merely to the special details, but to \the entire prim ciple of the Bill In his speech dn' Moving the second. reading, Lord Granville had Only :referred to the detaile, and. not to the -eeneral principles of the Bill. Men like the Arch- bishop of Canterbuiery, who supported the second reading, objected to the details of the Bill. . Taking in view, the treatment of am- endments onformeroccassions, he distrusted Lord Granville's assertion that all amend.- ments would receive careful consideration. The course he (Lord Derby) had. taken was not as leader of the Conservatives, but on his own convictions that the Bill was im- polite and immoral. , The Earl of Kimberly defended the prin- ciples and details of the Bill. He believed coneurrent endowment inexpedient and Re - possible. Total disestablislunent and dieen- dowment was the only measure which could remove the grievances complained of. The Opposition contend.ed that the land and not the Church was the real grievance. It was unfair to refuse to remove one grievance be- cause soother existed which might hereafter be legislated upon. The Bishop of Ripon opposed the whole Bill. The Duke of Cleveland supported the Bill if amendments could be made. Lord Reclesdale opposed tire Bill, especial- ly the clause depriving the Irish Bishops of their seats in the House of Lords, Rather than reject them the Episcopal bench would consent to admit Rotnish prelates to sit -with- thene The marquis; of Salisberry said that while a •••••••••••••••(.0.1(4.....••••••••(1. lobbies cud galleries of the House were crowded again to night Earl Russel was the first speaker. Be said many illustrious statesmen, animated by feelings of justice and generosity for Ire- land, had endeavored to settle the Church, question,; but their efforts wfre made in vain. Thfact that a small pkoportion of the people of lreltindbelonged to the Church establishes the justice, as well as necessity, of dealings with the qUestion. The creation of the Irish- Church in the begining was a wise thing, but the result of three centuries made an alteration necessary. The Act of -Union was too solemn a compact to be inter- fered with save a great crisis ; but now a great crisis was at hand. Be reviewed. the former promises of concession with Mr Pitt, if he hatt had the opportunity, would have accoMplished. He also traced the history o:.the abolition of prelacy in Scotland, but said Ireland had never been in a position to imitate Scotia' St. She had been: oppressed by penal laws and. notivithstan- ding .promises of relief. He believed that 'concurrent endoetmeut was ',referable to the present measure, but' the Catholics refused to accept it. He held that the i.Tories were responsible for present state of Ireland They had rejected, the policy of Pitt Can- ning and Peel, and now, as an alternative4 they proposed to accept Pitt's policy. But he regretted to say that it was new too late; they had no choise now to (lis -establish and clis-endow„ Dig-endownient need not be total. He was inclined_ to the generous course which Mr. . Bright originally advo- eeted---especially as the Catholics and Preebe terians were to be compensated. from the Church revenues. He 'wished to do the best he could for Irelaod, but . not to en- danger the Churches of England and. Ad. - mating this course to be necessary for Ire-. land. we mustilot give a stimulas to those desiring to dis-establish allthe Churches. He desirsd the Tones to -accept the verdict of the constitueneies to which they had appeal- ed, and said the result -of that- appeat- must be regarded as the deliberate verdict of the nation on the question. - - L6ndon, June la—The Debate on the Irish Church Bill continued in the Lords until 2 o'clock inthe morning, at which time the House dividedjwith the following result. For the second reading 175 against it 1,46. all the details of the measure. He strongly objected. to the position and attitude of the House of Lords with respect to the nation, and deemed. the assertion that the Lords, in assenting to the will of the natien,r express subordination to the Commons as false. If that were a fact, it would be Wetter for the House of Lords to dissappear. As a co- ordinate bransh of Government, the eobject of a second -House of Commons only represen ted the nation in theory. in the majority of cases the House of Lords must 'decide for themselves; but when the House of Com- mons and the nation are agreed on a given point, the functions ef the House of Lords have passed away, and theresponsibility de- volves on the nation and not on the House salaries at the amount here - We might fairly aceeptthis desison without abnegation of duty. Opposition to the de- cided opinion of the nation would only delay disturbance and discontent. He thought the Bill illiberal and, injurious. He did. not believe thatamendments would be conteratu- ously disregarded by theHouse of Commons, as had been. intimated. He thought th.at government by a large majority gave a pros- pect of uninterrupted success, but the nation would soon turn against a,Minister displaying a domineering spirit. .A di -hitting any am- ount of arrogance in Mr. Gladstone, the House of Commons might eonsider its own present position as compared with its poss- ible position if the Bill were rejected. IN ()th- ing could be more fatal than such a policy. The contest would then bc carried on under a disatvantege, and the House of Lords would finally hat e to give way. • - Lord Colchester and the Bishoe of Timm, Killaloe and Ossory opposed. the Bill. and. Ear4 Stanhope and Nelson propesed Slight „ FRANCE. • Paris, June 16—The Emperor had written a letter to Mackan, one of the newly elected members of the Corps Legislatif acknowledg- ing the receipt of a oommueication addressed to by that gentleman in the name of his Constitutents. The Emperor, in his reply says the Government is equally able to sup- press disturbances and grant libertieS, but concession of principles and personal sacrifi- ecs are always insufficient in presence of a popular movement. A Governxnent which would preserveits self-respect might not to yield to external pressure. The Emperor adds • "I am well assured that those views are those of your Constituents , and I am convinced that they are the same which are enteitained by a majority of the Chambers." Paris, June 19.— Eight hundred prisoners Who were arrested here during the recent disturbances caused_ bv the electious have been. discharged. Five hundred are stillin confinemett Paris tine 19.—The.official paper to -day publishes the following:—A _crowd of people attended. the funeral of the rioters who were here recently in the politital disturbances. There was no disorder. • d, which was'carried on a di - to 44. FRIDAY. Mr. Rose brought down the Suppleres entary e,timates for the year ending e, 1869, and 30th June, 1870. otion of Hon. Mr. Bose for ice in the Milite items a lona 30th 'In -On the THE debate on the Irish Church Bill in the House -of Lords is well worthy of perusal. _ The Bill has passed its second reading. The proli)abiliity is that several amendments will be sub- , I mittedtprevious to its passing the i tliird re:eh:nee For particulars see " FOreigte 0,41E111% y y tOrra , Tie items were then- concurred in. - Hot; 141.1-- 'Rose announced the in- tention �f the •Government to submit to the descision of the 'House on Thurs- day night. with reference to the salary -of tile WardAn a the . Ki igston. Peni- Grey Council. The Celina. raetthis 15th day of June 1869. All the Members present. The Reeve in the Chair. Minutes of last meeting being read and approved Petitions applying for grants on roads were received and read.' Ppplicabion was made by Hartvill Spearn to be allowed t� do his statute labor on Lot No. 27; together with that of James Hingston, the Pathraaster havingordered. them to work. in a place where it is not so badly needed, when it was Moved by S; Slemmon, second- ed by A. MeDenald That Benjamin Boyle, Road Inspector for that division, be and is hereby instructed to inspect the said. statute labor work, and if it should. appear to 1 im Lb a I, , ELLIC part refene d. to is the proper place for the above mentioned work to be done. he tflall ind cate tl e same to -the parties -inte- rested, aim report at cordingly at some future meeting of Cooncil.—Carried. Three addi- tional petitions were than received and. read, asking aid on roads and bridges, together_ with four petitions of a like nature received at last meeting of Council, making in all 14 petitions,. and application of Robt, Pirie to have a bridge repaired_ on 4th concession at Lot 35. Moved by A. McDonald, seconded ey S. Slemmon That in the matter of the pe- tition of Robert McAllister, John McAllist- er, and others, praying for repairs on abridge at Lot No. 7' Con. 2nd., that Robt Laidlaw Road. Inspector be and is hereby in- etructed to advertise for tenders for said re- pairs, and to have.the saine completed in a proper manner as early as possible.--Carriecl. Moved by Jno. tewart,i, seconded by jno. Strachan That in the matter of the follow- ing petitions, viz : Robert Robertson. and Petition of John McDonald and others, for mentioned advantages over those in ordinary years, and for which they claim the under - others, to open 15th Com from Lot 29 to 33. grant to coiner crossway on bide Line be- use, the proof of which maybe seen in their - A dam Shaffer and others for repairs on lot 12, constantly increasing busimess .during the past eight years. tween Lots 10 and 11, Con. 4. Petition of Com 29. Petition of Joseph Armstrong and 1st That from the perfeet construction Lots 30 and 31 Con, lst. Petition of Robt. of the lenses, they assist and. preserve the sight; rendering frequent changes unnecess others for aid to open Side " Line between Pirie and others for opening road from Lots "IT- - 2.6 to 29, Con. 4th, and to crossway Side - 2nd. That they confer -s, brilliancy and 3rd Con. Petition of James Turnbull and ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by of vision, with an amount a Line between Lots 30 and. 31, on ond and distinctness others, for opening Side Line between spectacle wearers. Lots 5 and. 6, on 4th and 5th Con. Petition 3rd. That the material from which the of Wm. McInnis and. others, for aid in re- I enses are ground is manufactured specially paiaing Side Line betWeen Lots 20 euee ee, for optic purposes, and is pure, hard VIZ from 12th to 15th Com Petition of Benja- brilliant, and not liable to became serateh8d. money to open a dram on 16thf°1•Caoligit ath. _ That the frames. in which. theynee site Lots 16 and 17. petition of Alex. Me- 6onptp,!,f_ set, whether gold, silver. or eteel, are of the finest quality and finish, and guaranteed per- fect in every respect. . min Boyle and. others, asking Kay .and others, for grant to opera 17th Con. opposite Lot 31. Application of Robert They are the only Spectacles that preeserve Pine for repairs on bridge at Lot 35, Com 4, as well as assiiit the eight. And are Cheat). est, because the best,2a1ways lasting nesner Application of Geo. Dark for grant to build a culvert front of Lot No. 9, Com 12. Ap- years without change being necessary. Orie of the firm will visit at Seaforth, at plicalion of Frank Brydon for aid to repair others for opening Side Line between Lots for the purpose of fitting those having diffie the store of their Agent, every six menthe, Side Road. Petitioo of Walter Oliver and 11, on Concessions 12 and 13. Petition of cult sights. when any spectacles sold. by 30 and. 31, Con. 13, lite between Lots 10 and. William King Mid others, for crosswaying on changed free Of charge if n°t PrePerlY ittt4L their agent during the interval will be es. by S. Slemnion That the Clerlt :and hereby instructad to draft a By -Law to be passed at next meeting eof Council under terms of sections 3s9 to 331, Municipal ea; atitutiens for building a tridge on Maitland, River on Boundary Line between GreY and Elrea at 3rd Concession of Grey, and like- wise to open Boundary Line frena 2nd Con., to Boundary of Grey and Wallace; and. that the Clerk, do notify the Reeve and Conneaut Elmo, to this effect, and send copy- of this motion .—Carried, Moved by S. Sim:onion, seconded by A. McDonald That in the mat- ter of the petition of James Laird -and oth- ers, praying. the Council to build a bridge on Side Line between lists 25 and 26, COM 8th, the Road Inepector be instnicted to examine - as to the practability- of building said bridge, the best place to build it, and the probable cost, att., and. report to next meeting of • Council. —Carried. Moved by A. MeDons. ald„secOnded by trno. Strachan That as W. Campbell applied personally for a grant to cross -way fronting Lot 22, Con. ard, to alio* . him to get out :without ,trezpassing, also ap. plioation of Andrew Pollock ler e grant Side Road between Lett 10 and 11, goo, 1, be deferred until netzt meeting ef (lamed .— Carried. Moved by -dna. Strachan, second- ed by A. McDonald. That the Clerk ;is here- by instructed to (haw a diagyam of the Town- ship shOwing the bom de of the severalSchool beetions as now constructed, and produce the same at next Meeting of 'Couned, prior to any action being taken in ti,e-roatter of a union with part- of see., :No. 3, Merris.— (tarried. Moved. by A_ McDonald, edcontled by Stewart That S. Sleinmon be Alia heres by instructed and empowered to procure plank to cover and repair bridge at Town Plot, and case bridge at Lot leo. 10, Con. 12, as they are both in a dangerous state, and -that said -repairs be done as rs000. as pos- sible. Moved by- McDonald, seconded. by 8. Slemmon That the Road Insptctor is here- byinstructed to examine the bridge at -,Tee. Mitchell's on Side Line. anal .at ate 12th Concesion from Lot No. -5 to the grave , cost of buil-ding culverts on Side Line oppes site Peter Ftreueon's place and report at next meeting of'Council.—Carned. Moved - by 3no. Strachan, seconded. by Jiao. Stewart That the Clerk is hereby inetructed to notify the defaulting Tavern. - keepers in the Township to the effect that if theseveral sums in a•rrearsfor License is not paid forthwith, the Taveni. Iiispector will be instructed. to take proceeding agaitiet them at the Law diricts.—Cained. Moved. by Jno. 'Stewart, seconded by A McDonald Tnat the acconiat of Bess se reueston for print- ing, in sum of $19.97 be paid, and that the Reeve ao iesue an order for the same.—Car- ried MoArt‘a b.:kr R. Mckonald, seconded -by duo. Strach.an That the assessment of David Mollison-be -erased from Roll kr euerent year, and that A. Muir be asseesed in a like am- ount for personal property, the matter hav- ing been. overlooked at Court of Revision, and that A. Muir be 'notified to -that effects — Carried. ?Moved by A. McDonald, second- ed by Jno. Stream That thi.e Council do DOW adjourn to meet again on the 29th day !i_f_eJuartirie,edii.ist., at the usual time and piece. WM. -Gl-tsi.NT. Tp. Clerk. Stephen Council. Connell met today, June 12, 1869. AU -the members present. TwO'petitions againtt - granting any license to sell liquor at or near the bend of the Sable were read and ordered to he filed. Moved by D. Coughlan, second- ed by H. Doyle That the .550 granted at last meeting 'ter 8. B., road, be expended in- nveling near the front of the Tows*ip. %oval by J. Kuhn, seconded by D. CoUgh- lan That the Reeve expend $50 in opening up a road on 4th and 5th Com between Las 15 and 20, also that J. Mollard receive a si- milar sum to be expended on cons. 19 aiel 20. Moved* .T. Mollard, zeconded by J. Kuhn That D. Coughlan and Kohn eanh receive 825. to be expended on long tress- waying west of Crediton. Resolvedthatthe following orders be granted ej... Marshall fixing scrapers $4.03„. R Barry repairing roads $5. J. Farrier eovering crosswaying $9. • Moved by D. Coughlan st,corded. by S. Doyle That the Council do now adjourn to meet again on the first Sataiedaytin August. C. PROUTY, Clerk, Stephen, DeVon P. Or '1 4.4 .14 V: tt ..•,,, 14,,j 0 4•011 ""' 2.4 P**-, , ..„-./ i :,...... ,,..-• .4 .....i.a C ••••:' .' *•• t-.0 til.* . ••;* ,.;.-7; :ten. t,.. .,„,,,.„.;,,,. tP ii; - 1:1 .-.0 -VI- ---"' r,i-t1 -1.1..e- I._ P.! .'""` • " *.,..-- 14.4--. '4, :r -t t,.., 1.4 va ltt Vol IP 1.4 ree Nor - . ,44. • . •,,,, 4 „i__.4 ,,..i.i, t* V 440 1,4 ,,r. !;I•, 12, ' ' 1,,, :.0:1 ..„ •,.. 4,.... ct 44;1 .. . . 5- ,..., . tn ,." , - i :.0._ • i! --0•-i- -0, , ,. . 1 ilk o 0 '.,:i-;: 0 T4 • ' . ! .." 1 4 ,1 410 7,74.2 ° 111A..1 *i!D es. eo ,,z-• it 77; Lee . t"' P 4.;., ir4 44, 1 -*...1 t?,„ 1:011,' • 4-% s *42, g J-0 ft, „t...k. I Is le• .** l°4 g ' fre ' tir .*0 se SP' r, at Pee- • - tw,• Set re tt- t-4 6 -0 1. ...f 1•., •-a • • --•I - 11 : : , .P4. 3. . . .i 7 : 1 : 'et- 9 t: .(t ." : - 8f1; ''.:; .:t - . 4:2 • 8 it:l • ' 00)c,.. '--4 `-<•:7 F.,:!,,ZI\ *—.'700' 1 Z...,' . ei; ... -- -.. --• ors, Peo :er7a' _ - o 0 _ • ee le tt:, -• ' 0 ii, .4 ....., - o o 0* 0 ce ,..i fp i ,..., t 4.° tra tiq is-- , .,,,k73 - — ;24 •Z /I V • 1 ;:1•• la, 0.... }be/ _ ,. 0 6 0 0 0 0 -e" try ▪ I•V E • )-3 et - eS) ee• z ft; - . 4.,••• 1.:2- • ! LAZARITS,MORRII& CP -2 Practical. opticians & Oculist, London', Great Britain, Hartford, Co U. S.; and Montreal, I). C. Al; „lb a,Ppointecl Mr. M. Is. Counter, 1.1 Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician, sole agent for Seaforth and vicinity, for the sale of their Celebrated Perfected Speetacles, which have been extensively- used in Great Britain and the United States, the past eiglet Con. 14, from Lot 23 to Lot 29. The Road WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS- • Inspector be and. is hereby instructed. to Seaforth, May 21st 1809. amine the places referred to in the above pe- titions, within the limits of their several McCOSH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, visions and report at next meeting of Coun- „ SolicitorinChancery,Conveyeticer,etde Pans, Ont Money to loan on farm. sect- ity. Terme, easy. Office—First l• Pares Star Building, Paris, Dec. 14, 18684 53-tf tentialy. The Supplementary Esti amendments, and -supported them briefly. cite with extent of work, probablecost, &c., mates were then taken up and agreed the debate in the House of Lords on the with means in accordance with said London, June 18.—The excitement over and that the Clerk provide said inspector lo after debate. Irish Church Bill increases, The benches, on.—Carried. Moved by A. McDonald, sec. • • t•e4 e4'• ' SUAIVITS Atall tauxwAr Aimst s - -