(Loud applause;) He (Mr Mackenzie) had great pleasure in handing Mr Wilson a trifling present trom his friends and well-wishers here. (This was a large and handsome clock, set in marble, With a suitable inscription engraved on silver.) It had no preten sions to value Whatever, but it would perform this hiimble function for him— it would rest upon his mantel-shelf in his new home, and inform his acquaintances of the future that in his early struggling days, in the remote town of Naseby, he had gained the affectiofi of friends and the esteeto of a whole community;

Mr Mackenzie then referred to their equally strong regret at losiilg Mrs Wilson, and presented to her, on bekalF of the people; a handsome silver card-case and bracelet, oil the former of which was engraved an inscription similar to the other. In conclusion, in warmly shak ing hands with Mr and Mrs Wilson, he wished them H God speed" on their voyage, and expressed oh the general behalf their earnest wishes that in the future there would lie for them both a long and prosperous career-. (Loud applause-.) Mr vVilson then replied in a few appro priate and feeling remarks. He referred to the great kindness he had received in Naseby, and to the genuine sorrow which' he felt in leaving.' H£ thanked them warmly for their expressions of good-will, and said that it Would be long/ indeed before the kindly impressions of itaseby and its inhabitants would fade from his

mindi Mr Wilson sat down amid lotid and enthusiastic fcheering. The Bev. J. M'Cosh Smith then bore testimony to the usefulness of Mr Wilson j since he had resided in jSTas'eby. He (Mr Smith) had been a fellow:student of Mr Wil3on's at a Scotch University ; they had been in the same class, and it was a curious circumstance that they should be thrown together again in this remote place. He Congfatulated Mr Wilson on his well-deserved promotion, and trusted that he had a long career of usefulness before him. (Applause.) Messrs Glenn, Inderj Hjorring, Wil liamson and Dr Whitton. 