497
Parliamentary Notices.
NOTICE.
53. All applications for Private Bills, properly the subjects of legislation by the Parliament of Canada, within the purview of "The British North America Act, 1867," whether for the erection of a Bridge, the making of a Railroad, Turnpike Road, or Telegraph Line; the construction or improvement of a Harbour, Canal, Lock, Dam, or Slide, or other like work ithe granting of a right of Ferry; the incorporation of any particular Trade or calling, or of any Banking or other joint stock Company: or otherwise for granting to any individual or individuals any exclusive or peculiar rights or privileges whatever, or for doing any matter or thing which in its operation would affect the rights orproperty of other parties, or relate to any particular class of the community; or for making any amendment of a like nature to any former Act,—shall require a Notice, clearly and distinctly specifying the nature and object of the application, to be published as follows, viz:
In the Province of Quebec—A notice inserted in the Official Gazette, in the English and French languages, and in one newspaper in the English and one newspaper in the French language, in the District affected, or in both languages if there be but one paper ; or if there be no paper published therein, then (in both languages) in the Official Gazette, and in a paper published in an adjoining District.
In any other Province—A notice inserted in the Official Gazette, and in one newspaper published in the County, or Union of Counties, affected, or if there be no paper published therein, then in a newspaper in the next nearest County in which a newspaper is published.
Such notices shall be continued in each case for a period of at least two months during the interval of time between the close of the next preceeding Session and the consideration of the petition.
54. Before any Petition praying for leave to bring in a Private Bill for the erection of a Toll Bridge, is presented to the House, the person or persons intending to petition for such Bill, shall, upon giving the notice prescribed by the preceding Rule, also, at the same time, and in the same manner, give notice of the rates which they intend to ask, the extent of the privilege, the height of the arches, the interval between the abutments or piers for the passage of rafts and vessels. and mentioning also whether they intend to erect a drawbridge or not, and the dimensions of the same.
OFFICE OF THE SENATE,
Extracts from the Code of Rules of the Senate of Canada.
BILLS OF DIVORCE.
71. Every Applicant for a Bill of Divorce is required to give notice of his intention so to do, and to specify from whom and for what cause, by advertisement, during six months in the Official Gazette, and in two newspapers published in the District, in Quebec, or County, or Union of Counties in the other Provinces, where such applicant usually resided, at the time of the separation, or if the requisite numbers of papers cannot be found therein, then in the adjoining District, or County, or Union of Counties.
72. A Copy of the Notice, in writing, is to be served, at the instance of the Applicant, upon the person from whom the Divorce is sought, if the residence of such person can be ascertained ; and proof on oath of such service, or of the attempts made to effect it, to the satisfaction of the Senate, is to be adduced before the Senate on the reading of the Petition.
Applications to Parliament.
NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada, at the session thereof, next after the expiration of six months from the date of this notice, by Margaret Elliott, of the town of Ingersoll, in the county of Oxford, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Noah Elliott, on the grounds of adultery, cruelty and desertion.
Ingersoll, 25th March, 1868.
CANADA.
Ordres Généraux de Milice.
QUARTIERS GÉNERAUX.
Ordres Generaux.
MILICE VOLONTAIRE.
No. 1.
Afin de simplifier, autant que possible, et assurer l'unifornfité dans la manière (le conduire la correspondance avec les Quartiers Généraux, la méthode suivante qui généralement été mise en pratique par les Officiers de la Milice Volontaire, sera universellement observée à l'avenir, savoir:
Les Officiers qui désirent communiquer officiellement avec l'Adjudant Général, lui adresseront leurs lettres directement, et les enverront à la plus haute autorité intermédiaire pour les lui faire parvenir.
P. L. McDOUGALL, Colonel,
Adjudant Général de Milice,
Proclamations.
CANADA.
Ministre de la Justice., Attendu que par un certain acte du Parlement du Canada, passé dans la dernière session et intitulé: "Acte concernant la Quarantaine et la Santé publique," il est entr'autres choses statué que "Le gouverneur en conseil pourra établir au besoin tels règlements qu'il jugera convenables, pour faire exécuter toutes les prescriptions du présent acte, et tels règlements concernant Parrlvée ou le départ des navires aux différents ports ou lieux du Canada, débarquement de leurs passagers ou de leurs cargaisons, ou l'embarquement sur les dits navires de passagers ou de cargaisons, qu'il pourra croir le plus favorab'es à la conservation de la santé publique;—et en établir pour assurer l'obsevation de la quarantaine par et à l'égad des navires passager, mar-
