MARCH 18 1868

L m ’ . 'A ~ is: h u Ami. m“. f ‘l l w}... RAMA“ [would steadied-its own niciita. lie irotiltl hotvevei in 320393". gmhhoa‘i‘iuArct could yield in. the meantime observe. that the rate fixed on the lurid; tenant in interest more than the enndal‘rent pavitlile. l 0" lb“ 8"W“ Wll'fllut‘l' ml"?! um“ ““l‘nc'il'lmimz‘ -. it could not be termed corn nltory for it was it volun- b)‘ ""3 hm“ (I‘llllmmlmlt‘l'l “"3 "Hm" Paimn‘lmdotn tar proposal on the part ulPtlie Proprietors in place of! it to the fillet of January. by the set on. ( t 0‘ they Award of the Land Commission. He was highly ll 0“! ‘3 ]3-”"'»"- ll ""l‘ “I'llll‘ll'lll WNW?“ h" a: “In; Pleased with the course pursued hv the lion. Attorney "Wklnl “WM” of “W mm“ M "‘i“ ‘9 ~ ll

' ‘ ‘ i riilutaeven. iratcado ten. initial- General when in halland. and as Proprietors refused to :tfzgggfii0gizzlfltl.nd;l from “w mph on “m Eh

—L_

THE HERALD. WEDNESDAY,

..__.,...._ -_ 3.....-

Mr Bracken also reviewed His Excellcney's Speech. and was replied to by the hon Mr Holliktt. A lew rc- tnarits were made b the Ion Mr Lfllfll‘lfiflt‘lilllfl.flit' general the fusion Lit. beaenec of the withiirawl troll! the chem of trinbfcl'n hm a item of money for the purchase of the Cunard Estate; to which the lion. Mr Duncan replied b ettting ibabtbera existed no scarcity of money. id pool of which be stated that

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lend needed commissions of inquiry on the establish- ment of Chart-ll rates that Church was not suited l‘o e iiinjority of the people who tlisartiitetl from it. “ lint would the people of l-htglsnit‘ think if hr. Mancini! Iliould lay claim to and occupy the See of Canterbury? Exctcr "all would revolt. and religious ultraisla would oin the ranks ofthe ll‘etilane. Mr. Charles Meade. mem-

lfews by Telegraph- Lcttooit.hlarch 3.-—-’i‘he report reached here from the Elsi. that the United States made pro ositiona to the Turkish Gertriiactit. offering to built a port at Memorials.“ the coast of Asiatic Turkey, to be laud as a stat a of the American navy. but

a.

ion for vessel

o.

"It.

the

l

I

the S caseioa for such a

rusted this evonin Motive at the Botn disuse wee ve at the deer.

diet at the Slign Asst or treason was discontinued. ii woes of one of thejiry. and le “I‘ll of Court.. . . . been authorised to cunli of "Motor. Loxnox. Mn Ireland and th considered in the Home of Commons. on T on of the subject was . in consequence of the res gna- rhy and the supervision of parliamentary the formation of a new niiniatvy.. . . .

10th inst. .pone lieu of Lord De .buaineee pendin Dos atelier

oat of th 0 Ba

(where they were

though in great fu They were all“ as prisoners would , call .that King Shoot. a pow Hagdola in a great ra believed he would turn Henarch as soon as the Britisl eight. No knowledge as wlia

obliine Porto purpose.

'1 time. but the crow ace. 'l‘o-day til I oonae poet oi 'l‘lie Prussian scale the «stat

'l‘ho considerati d from the 25th ult.

w I!

from Annealey Buy any

declined to grant the necessary con-

3. cvc.-—)ir. Train was again ar- g. as he was about to deliver it mla as alleged for debt. The en- in‘dlgnant and demanded their money serious disturbance was threatened at d finally dispersed. All is now

it trial of Nugeiit quoncc of tbo lll~ n-d until the next

iniater of State has

c of the Ex-King

roll 4. eve—The present condition of u question of Irish Reform. on!

to be iiesday. the ost~

that letters n‘ttm

ritiah captives have been received at the advanced

lative messengers.

securely guarded well treated as t lb.

The letters a

ornt lributar

his arms

go against Theodorus. against the Abyssinian i soldiers appeared in t plan of operation or 'f‘lieodorna intended to ado t....

pcditien. having been brought in secretly The letters are dated Lagdnla

by their Jailors.

at of the vengeance of the King.

heir condition as

permit. and all were ulivc and in good ive the important lntelli enco

y L‘liiel.hai left it was

or for Oxford t-ity. regretted that Mr. McGuire had offered no plan tor the solution of the question. After speeches from Mr. C. Barb-y Grillith, Ilim‘ltlmr from Devlsca. and Sir Frederick ileigie . member for Lon- don. Lord Newbury moved the at option by the Home in Committee. of resolution in substance as follows :— "Tltnt discontent in Ireland is a source of uneasiness to the Empire. and must be remedied; that the present Church. Seliouland Tenure system are twin" m the opinion of this House. these wrotth i-hottld be right‘ ed." Mr. James O'Brien lleinber for Caescl. in the course of his remarks, declared theta large body of the lvisli aympathisetl with Fenianiam. He also replied a length tctho attack: reeentlv made upon the people of Ireland by Mr. Roebuck. Earl Mayo. chief Secre- tary fni- lrelund. tirade a long and able speech. lie ad- mitted that great tlivoottti-nt prevailed in Ireland. but said it was exclusively nourished bythc lriah in America. The Irish in Australia and Canada felt no discontentteven in Ireland the feeling was confined to the lower classes only. There was no prominent Fenian lender in ire- land who was not aided and pushed on b friends in the United States. lie repelled the idea 0 English mis- govcrnment ; and said the present Government at Dub- iiii were nearly all lrisbmen. and the police force was entirely composed of natives. lie advised the main- tninnnce ol‘ the present poliey.but proniiued that a Bill would soon be introdncul for the relief of tenants. At the concluaion of Earl hlayn‘e speech the delta" WI! atl'ourned until next Tlinrtilay. Gold 189‘.

large sums of money were deposited in the Banks awaiting investments. _

Alter which the House vent into a Committee of the whole on the address in answer to Hit haceilency'e Speech.

"on. Mr. Kelly in the their. '

A long debate on the second paragraph in the address then followed. lions. leader oftlie Opposition. hluAiilay. Henderson. Duncan. and Menu. Bret-hen and Promo. severally addressed the (amenities. front the opposittion side of the House ; and lbna. leader of the Government. Atty. General. Davies. dlowlnn. Laird. end Meev‘ra Mat-Neill and Bell, on bdiaif of the Government. llie leading topic in the debde was the purchase of the re- maining portions of proprietary lands in title Colony. The speakers on the opposition aide contended that the paragraph under conaiilttatlon waa far from satisfactory to the tenentry, who traveled to believe that tlie‘prcsant majority would initiate some definite measure lor their relief. The Tenant Leuguers especially lied sent rc- presentntivea to Parliament for the very purpose of carrying out their themed intentions. relative to the

reprier of introducinga compulsory measure for the

IN quellbm. and it would now seem that the promises made to them were to be broken. it would appear that the Government having failed to prevail on absentee proprietors to sell their ends. was not going to adopt any further niciisurce fur the relief of the laundry who are anxiously waiting to be relieved from the renipny-

.oiwox. March 12.—-(ien. Dix. the American Min- iater to France has arrived in this city, and it in under- stood he will remain here two or three weeks. it is said he has come here on business connected with the -

ueation of the Alabama claims. . . .Tlic Home of ominous in committee of the whole agreed to report

ing system. This lands of the larger proiirietors having been purchased by the bite Government, it new opiy re- tnained for the present party in power to deal with the lesser once. and surely they front whom. more than any receding party is the liuusc. was «apron-d the amelioration of tho tcnantry. were not going to rest

sell. he would support I coercive measure, and be hoped

that both Ultlt‘. of the House would unite to mature a Bill by which the t nestion would be forever set at rest.

Mr. McNeill still he was blamed for holding extreme views on the question. ' The offer of the lion. Attorne (lime-rill was a fair one. and it would yet be seen that it would have been the interest of Proprietor. as well as tenant. to have coinplied with the propositions sub- mitted. The famous Land Commission favoured oom- Pul'lllll. and he did hope both lltlt'l of the Home would agree on a Bill compelling Proprietor role to yield to the public interval. There was cutting novel in the principle. and the sooner it was applied the better for the dearest rights of the people. There were many reasons for the adoption of a cumpalsor course. How could it be expected that men who bad it persecuted and handcuffed for rent. would. in case of an intuition. stand as targets to be shot at for the protection of the rights of their ereecutora. ife alludcdto Sherill‘ Dudd's letter. which. c said. was a libel and slender on the country.

lion. Mr. Dnncao read statements to rhow that up- wards of£58.tl(l0 was deposited in the Banks. and as

roof of their prosperity. a bonus of 5 per ctnt. had just been declared in the llanlt of P. E. island. it was he said altogether unnecessary. and contrary to the best interests of the Colony. to obtain anyloan from abroad. when plenty of capital could be had at home for all available purposes.

llnn. Mr. llnivliin would nalt ii the moneys deposited

tale; and that those who have paid over that amount.

should have the surplus remitted to them. . lion. Mr. Duncan felt diriippointed that the para-

graph contained no allusion to any hill to be presented

" bv the Government. to relieve the settlers on the Sel-

hlrh Estate. He would. however. be prepared to sup- port any measure for the relief of the petitioners, which might be submitted.

"on. members on both sides of the House took part in the discussion which followed. There was adlveruity of opinion relative to the ucstion. expressed on t-at-li side of the House. The pr noipal dfllcnlty appeared to be involvml in the construction that might be put on that portion of the Land Purchase Act relative to lbc‘itt'lf- sustaining principle of the bill.and whether cacli hatate purchased under its provisions was to be priced separ- ately. with the view of paying for itself only. or was it to be priced with reference toother Ettatee retieusly pur- chased. with the view of making up the use on the one at the ex cure of the other. That each Estate separnc taly was intended by the true meaning and‘epirit of the Act to he self-tusininlng. and that no one imitate should be called a on to malts up the loss incurred in respect of the purchase of another. appeared to he the prevail» lng opinion of the House. .

The paragraph of the address in question having be: a agreed to. the Chairman proceeded to read the follow. ing one. relating to settling wilderness lands.

"on. Leader of the Opposition remarked that turns vx lanation its to the nature of tile contemplated bilial~

in the llunlra were available for the port-hallo of lands. He thought not. The money in the Benita was the troperly of minors and others. by whom. or on whole behalf. deposits were made that could not be appro- priated to the purchase of lands. Business men. and

ijcct of the Bill alluded to one to propose t'nslcl’ tonne lto actual settlers on wilderness binds. than was given

in ed to in the paragraph should be given in the House. "on. Leader oftbe Government replied. that the oh-

I

by the Land Purchase Actiis it now stood. Encourage.

,courso of policy King Consuls closed at 9:”. U. S. 5 20‘s. llruadeitt s and provisions unchanged. Gold opened at ill.

New Yetta. March 6.-'l‘he United Sill" Senate at Washington. today. is being organized as a bi h Court

Merchants also. had accounts with the Hooks. and the ‘ , ~ ; snine placed to their credit were liable to it call tit any i T"? sling“ he a?” T“ rum {figil‘fomfikoltiizu‘lgul’n denied that the had made any promises to tho plzulllr ; mom“... am] “1, «puma f...- it... purpose of making l rf‘ 0 ‘ .e-on R” {ml ' 5'" .h t cum bu nude in which they be not endeavored to carry out. lhcrc : it “mum” {m "m pm" .mmmr mvordinn” mm“ and ; 0;." c‘iiun pr :lei notiilip cl; )I my" "m were no promises nor pledges mndo b them iurtherihmim" “I the comma mu not w bu uppmprihwd to t l pr u 0 into an a \t‘nllt ie t y y

satisfied without metering some men-sure.

for passage the hill introduced by Mr. Gladstone for The speakers on the Government side of the House

the abolition of Church rates. . . . .Mr. Waters. recent- ly arrested. has been discharged liotn custody. The case Mulleany it to be brought tip in the House of

lov

presides. Moec

Loxnox. March 6th. flay. says the advance awaiting at Antan the .of Tigre.

the trial of President Johnson.

of the British

who had promise,

The C hie y market continues quit-t. eve.-—~A despntch from Anuesley

J uiitice

Expedititm was

up earance of Kassine. Prince f to meet Gell-

Napisr there

Lords next tveclt.....(lrcet preparations are being made in Dublin and other parts of Ireland for the re- ception of the Prince of \Viiles.....lt is reported in Berlin that n prupoaiiinn was recently made to Lord

when to carry out the principles of tlic ' Act. The principle object of the tenant league organ-

inind l'nrchaae v

iantion was to displace the Conservative Government.

Stanley to submit the Alabama claims to the arbitration of ltuesia, and that they are Willing to entertain the; proposition as far as it applied to the question of in- l

and by uniting withtlw nld Liberal party to form a Go- vernment that would be free from proprietotv illfluvnccl and in whom they would have more confident-e than

the purchase of proprietory lands.

"on. Leader ofthu Opposition said that ho was not prepared to "prose his views on this new measure. respecting which a correspondence had taken place? between the Local Government and the llotito Depart- i

nlent. which eoiirec was rather novel under iti-sporiuiblc .

atiniillis it would give to the actual srttlt-r. and thereby prove it benefit and not it loss to the revenue of the coun~

i.

open the Treasury. coated by the gains of last autumn

"l’he paragraph touching the expenditure of the past our. having been amended. by striking out the allusion i the latter part thircof loin-hing the demands made

withainreir f t‘ t . . . .. “no: ‘xzrfifilfiréinxfilg3L dymnity. but he refused to submit the ttltt‘l’ point in l they had in theiute Cutist-rvatiyc Government. lhe fnet 60",".me "e "mm mm to km," if my dmincuon 3 . H ’ N" Yo." Much 7._The Scum. u ‘ Cw“ or dispute. lthat a Delegate wee sent to l'vtlglafltl lor the very or wouldlm drawn by “m cmMmpmed mum". Mme.“ V was spun to. ——

Impeachment. has President Johnson t Lennon. March 7.-—-ln the [loose o fem called up the question of trade a lung and eloquent speech the settlement of the

.even Alabama clnims, and l no the subject. urging the plan propmed by the American Gore the subject. and movin cation, lie diselaimed

prejudice. All future negotiation. he lfllt _ complications already existing. llu

call side feel

would add chetchcd the pro; States to its termination.

lnvi

recognised the Southern iurur The ports. These shi toatop then. were hoapitabl .capiuml and d hundred American vessels in less

assigned Friday. 0 appear for trial.

lug. Mr. Shaw Le

mg for papers on ration of the qu log of to the rear of the recent He said lli ted the famous proclam gents y had no fleet. but th

eluded our vigilance. Y cetroyed. during the titan

March l30b. for Gold Hi6. l' Commons last

question on rument. in pfor a con- tent; an ‘

civil war in the e lallnf Sumter

ation of Great Britain which as belligerents. ' ey purchased their ships in pa. notwithstanding vigorous measures

went to sea. and

received at Britlih colonial ports. They

war. over two two years. The

Bottle. March lith.-—One hundred Zoom-ea who! volunteered for the Papal service have arrived here.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ll.-—Adrlcee from Victoria; Of the 7th. shite that there is excitement there over the threats by tho Feniane. A gunbnat full of marine“ patrolled the harbor. and the inagizinea were double guarded. The engine houses were also guarded and the volunteers were ordered to be in readiness l’ur in- stant service.

BOSTON. March ll.—-'l‘ho Republican ticket was elected (yesterday in New Hampshire by about three thousan tnnioritv.

ltosrox, March ll.——-Gold opened to-dav at i39l.

Mew Your. March Nth—Gold 1895.

Losnos. Mart-h 10.-—'l'hc War Office Department has Just .received additional drepatchea front the Com- mander iii Chief of the Army in AI-yniuis. The mile lary situation at the English front is unchanged. King . Theodore treats the captives mom lcnicntly. and begins to regard them with a inoiu friendly epiiil. Mr. llaseani a captive otllcial of the Queen. thinks the king detain

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press purpose of proposing to absentee proprietora the purchase of their lands in accordance with the print-i- plea of that hill proved that they were not recreant to their princ7plea. They regretted that the said Proprietors refused to sell. its expressed in the paragraph under consideration. and alluded to the propriety of a compul- sory system somewhat similar to that. proposed by the celebrated statesman Bright fur the purchase of land tenures in Ireland. and stated that a correspondence was going on relative to the subject which would be submitted to the House in due time. and which would prove to the Opposition and the public generally that the present Government were not in efforts to abolish the land tenures.

At the close of the debate the qua-lion was put on the paragraph in question and carried. llouac ad- jourucd.

thnsnav, March 10.

Tile Home in Committee of the whole. resumed the the consideration of the uddrnn in answer to tile Ex-

nting in their 3

local and absentee Proprietors. or were the all to be; put into the same category. llc inrtanoei crises in; which tenants over whom he was acting as Agent. had 1 been remitted large amounts of arrears by the l-‘ifteen‘ Years‘ Purchase Act. for which they expressed to hint , their gratitude. ; Mr. Cameron regretted that the efforts of the lion. Attorney General. relative to the purchase

which was tleiirable. There was an ex'iression of opinion contained in the Fifteen Years' Purchase ltill. relative to the high voice put on lands, that was calcu- lated in inju e the cause of the tenantry. Though ho had never been a member ofa Tenant League. he ivonld defend the conduct of the large majority of that body. arrnnsoox SESSION.

lion. Leader ofthe Govern ment said it was a diflicnlt taait to legislate in this Colony against Proprietor ' in- flnences. lie riivievved the several enactments n the Liberal party relative to the Land Question. and said new that all reasonable offers and every possible effort

of the lands: of absentee Proprietors had not met with that mcross'

Till'lt‘llitv, lliirch l2.

"alive in (‘ominlttco rcainnctl the ci'itialilcrntlon of the lilrms in answer to ills Excellcticy's Speech. 110!» r. Kelly in the chair.

The paragraph relating to Education elicited a lengthy discussion. The Opposition nekt‘d tliu Government what material change. if any, was contemplated by the paragraph in question. which accrued to . indicate that ironic measure would be atiltmlllfll ifor the improvement of the present ayatolli. ltcoulil ‘ hardly be anppnseil that. the mere consolidation ofllm Sebboi Act was all that was meant by the carotid consi- deration which the (iovcriiiiiciit premised on the subject. [it ills Excelleiiry'a rpcct'li allusion was made. flrat._lo n "It‘luilll'c that would import to the ayatoin of Education on t'fllt'lt‘m'y commensurate with the liberal provisions 3 made for that service; lllltl. secondly, the consolidation E of the present larva on that subject. it would therefore I appear that aonicthlng of more. vital importance than the . nit-re amending: of some cltttiiwa iiiihe Aet. relative to the working of the law. was contemplated. They contend— ed that the paragraph under- consideration was but an evasive and ludulliilte reply to the Speech on that all

At M

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hiiii merely until the Engliih troops arrived at the rare bud linemen, when he will be set free” . . .Tbe Morin l"! 1’0“. in an editorial on the subject of Church ite- futm. says that the plan which will be pursued by the new Government under Disraeli. in regard to the lrieh C ureh, is as follows: let, The consideration of the Church question will he at on untii the (Stimuli-'30» m, the ‘lrldll Church Estlglishineut. circa-4v appointed. shall have made their report. 2nd. thia Lt‘mmiuloll will be IPPOinlotl to enquire into tho relation of land- lords and tenants. 3rd. a Charter will be granted for