Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 21 août 1834, jeudi 21 août 1834

[" VS.ot> î0iM~ Aï.\t: ^r-'.\t;> r->\t, SM i- 5^v M*® D.AI®Y OOMMEKCIAL GÆZISTTR.^ ¦'.¦ i- ' '.y-a r1\tu1 j»i>jim», iim v©!.xs:iv.YmmsDAir morhimg, ütuau-:sT 21, iss^.0.g 7 HOTELS, &\u20ac\u2022 T1 ST.PIEBBE Pik^lLLIOK, NEW RACE COURSE.^HE Subscriber having, in addition to his house at Mile End, leased the above well known establishment at the New Race Course, near the River St.Pierre, begs leave most respectfully to notify to the public; that he is now ready 'to receive his friends at this favorite public resort, where by assiduity and attention to the wants of his customers, good LIQUORS and moderate rates, he hopes'to meet a fair share of that patronage which has heretofore been liberally extended to him.A few respectable persons can be accommodated with BOARD and LODGING, either at MILE END or at the PAVI LLIO^T, at reasonable rates, where also BREAKFASTS and LUNCHES can always be obtained at short notice.The Subscriber is happy to have it in his power to state that he has obtained permission from the Proprietor, to permit his friends and customers to make use of the course at all times, when the state of the ground will permit.STABLING for HORSES in TRAINING may also be had.L.C.PROVANDIE.Montreal, May 14, 1834.\ts HOMDLOWS HOTEL, COMMON STREET, GRIFFIN TOWN, FACING THE LACHINE CANAL, MONTREAL.July 19, 1834.\t69.COMMERCIAL HOTEL, KIN G S TO N.HTMIE Subscriber begs leave to return his most a sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Kingston, and to the travelling community in Upper and Lower Canada, and the United States, for their extensive patronage, and assures them that neither pains nor expense will be spared to merit a continuation of their support.His House is very extensive, which enables him to accommodate PRIVATE PARTIES, or FAMILIES who may wish to live retired.The very best of WINES and LIQUORS will be kept constantly on hand\u2014the TABLE will not be excelled by any other House in the Canadas, and the charges will be moderate.Baggage will be conveyed to and from the steamboats without any charge, and Porters from the Commercial Hotel will be always in attendance on the arrival of the steamboats, to take charge of it.Extensive STABLING are attached to the Hotel.JAMES MACDONALD.Kingston, July 3, 1834.\t56 HOTELS, &© tsra \u2022M THE LAPRAZRIE HOTEL, FORMERLY occupied by Mr.Duclos, has been thoroughly repaired and fitted up, at considerable expense, and in first rate style, for the convenience of Travellers.THE BARN, SHEDS, YARD, &c.Are in the best order, and the House will always he supplied with the best PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, &c., that can be procured.Unremitted attention, and moderate charges, it is hoped, will secure a liberal share of public patronage.\t- J.A.HERRICK.May 3, 1834.\t3__z.yx MRS.GILCHRIST begs leave, to inform her friends and the public, that she has removed to her old stand, corner of M\u2018Gill and Recollet Street, where she will continue to receive orders in her former business.She has in addition taken the whole of that large House, which has recently undergone a thorough repair, and is now fitted up in good style for the reception of respectable BOARDERS.Those who will favour her will meet with good fare and proper attendance.Every attention will be paid to the comfort of TRAVELLERS or Families.Any three or four Gentlemen who may be desirous of a private SITTING ROOM, can be accommodated.Montreal, 24th June, 1834.NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, BY 11.P.KERRISON, ST.PAUL SX KELT, OPPOSITE ST.VINCENT STREET, MONTREAL.Julv 10.\t61 \u2014 T A M MANY HALL, BY P.SWORDS, NOTRE DAIXE AND SAINT GABRIEL STREETS, MONTREAL.50 ©BJi\u2019IS HOTEL, NOTRE DAME STREET, NEARLY OPR O SITE the COURT HOUSE, MONTREAL.Montreal, May 12, 18o\u2018l.\t10\u2014.ALEIOM HOTEL.rjFTIE Subscriber begs to apprize his Friends, JL and the Public in general, that he has opened the above House, which is most pleasantly situ-ed near the River side, in rear of the Theatre; and where his Customers will at all times meet with the best accommodations, good attendance, and the first WINES and LIQUORS which the Country affords.ALEXANDER COURTENAY.Montreal, April 19, 1834.\t73 SMITH & LINDSAY have for Sale at their Stores, on Pointe-à-Callière, their usual complete assortment of English, Swedes and Russia Iron, Boiler Plate, Sheet and Angle Iron, Tin Plates and Canada Plates, Copper, Spelter, Grain and Block Tin, Lead Shot and Bar Lead, Steel of all sorts, Wrought Nails and Spikes, Cut Nails and Spikes, Ox, Timber, Trace and Rigging Chains, Spades and Shovels, Anvils and Vices, Scythes and Sickles, Camp Ovens, Hollow Ware, and all other articles of Heavy Hardware; together Avith a complete assortment of BIRMINGHAM & SHEFFIELD SHELF GOODS.___ALSO, gUST RECEIVED,- Madeira, Port and Sherry Wines, in wood, London Vinegar, Pickles and Sauces, Muscatel and Valentia Raisins, Loaf Sugar, Molasses, &c.&c.Montreal, May 16, 1834.\t14.BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE, Notre Dame Street, Montreal.BOYD & M£LELLAN.Montreal, 12th June, 1834.\t37_ AT THE OGDENSBÜRGH HOTEL, KEPT DY W.B.HASKINS, IORD-STREET, Î ADIES and Gentlemen travelling for pleasure, A or GeiVtlemen on business, will find comfortable accommodations ; and the Proprietor is determined that no exertion on his part shall be wanting to make it one of the most pleasant Establishments on the St.Lawrence.June, 1834.N.B.The Stage Office is attached to the Hotel, where seats can he taken to any part of the Country.Baggage conveyed to and from Steamboats, free of expense.\t48.Dw.C.mt STEAM-BOAT HOTEL, HALLOWELL.'IPIIE Subscriber returns his sincere thanks to JL his friends and the public generally for the very liberal support he has received since his commencement at the above Hotel, and informs them For sale 6 pipes very fine Old Cognac Brandy, 10 do.superior Benecarlo Wine, 200 boxes Tin, I C and I X, 150 casks Nails, all sizes, 74 doz.Sickles, 250 boxes Candles, 100 do.Soap, 5 hhds.Lamp Black, 5 hhds.Whiting, A quantity of Bedford Sole Leather, &c.\u2014also,\u2014\u2022 SALT afloat.Apply to ROBERT FROSTE & CO.July 24.\t73\u2014 ^HpIIE Subscribers have just received by the late _IL arrivals, a large addition to their STOCK of GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, &c., among which are the following, viz :\u2014 Pepper, and Spices of all kinds, Almonds, Raisins, Prunes, Currants, &c.Candle Wick, Sperm.Candles and Burton\u2019s Wax Wick do.Day and Martin and Warren\u2019s Blacking, Pickles, Sauces and Mustard, Single and dôublerefined Sugars,and Crushed do.-Cognac Brandy and Holland\u2019s Gin, Fine Old Campbeltown and Islay Whiskey, \u2014anu,\u2014 Some VERY SUPERIOR WINES, which they can with confidence recommend to their friends and country customers.~~.also,\u2014.200 kegs LOCHF1NE HERRINGS.MHNTOSH & Co., No.218, St.Paul Street.May 24, 1834.\t24\u2014ws THE SUBSCRIBER has received by the Amity, an assortment of the Finest English LETTER PAPER, ACCOUNT BOOKS, and PERRYIAN PENS, among which is a small CANADA HOTEL, SOREL.THE Subscriber begs leave most respectfully to acquaint bis Friends and the Public in general, that lie lias taken the above Establishment, recently occupied by Mr.Martel Paulet\u2014where those who may favour him with their custom will meet with the very best accommodation ; and no pains will be spared to render his guests as comfortable as possible.The best of WINES and\u2019LIQUORS always ' on hand.WILLIAM JONES.Sore], 11th June, 183-1.\t36\u2014 PAVILION, SARATOGA SPRINGS MR.JOHN FORD, late Proprietor of the United States Hotel at tins place, and of the Adelphi Hotel, New York, would respectfully informs ids Friends and the Public that, in connection with Mn.GARDNER WARREN, he has taken a Lease, for a term of years, of the PAVILION, which is now OPEN for the reception of Company\u2014and has, since the last Season, built to it an extensive ADDITION, 150 feet in length: four stories' divided into Parlours, and Lodging Rooms communicating, calculated expressly for Families and Parties.No expense has been or will be spared in fitting it up in a superior manner ; and the Subscribers pledge themselves that they will not be surpassed by any in their line of Business ; and they confidently assert, that their Establishment is now equal to any in our Country for comfort, con venience, and the number of Visitants it will accommodate\u2014besides the many Private Parlours tor Parties, it being the only Establishment at the Springs having them.Mn.FORD, grateful for former favours bestowed on him by the Gentry of Montreal and Quebec, most respectfully solicits its continuance, at the Pavilion_pledging himself that nothing shall be wanting to make them comfortable and at home, on the most reasonable terms.JOHN FORD, GARDNER WARREN.Saratoga Springs, April 20.dm.Vm 67 that having made considerable impiovement in the | quantity of a more improved invention than any hi-interior of his house, he is enabled to give as good I\timported.accommodations as can be obtained at any other Public House in the district of Prince Edward.He will at all times keep on hand a general assortment of the choicest Liuuous and Wines.His table will also be supplied with the best the Country affords.A.ASHLEY.Good Yard and Stabling.Hallowell, July, 1834.\t70___D.u.w.C.u.m ALSO FOR SALE, 1 Laid Foolscap, Laid and Wove Pot of various qualities, Printing Demy, Crown and Double Royal, Superfine Post Paper, gilt and mourning ; Playing Cards, Ink, &c., on moderate terms.ROBERT WEIR, Jr.July 18.\t68 .MANSION HOUSE, WATER STREET, OGDENSBÜRGH, (N.Y.) rSWHE Subscribers having leased the above pre-JL mises, immediately in the vicinity of the Steamboat Wharfs, have opened a HOTEL for the reception of Travellers, which is equal in point of comfort and accommodation to any in the village or its vicinity.The reputation of the Subscribers for continued and unremitting exertions, has been proved by the patronage hitherto afforded to their new establishment, and the public may depend upon seats being secured by those arriving by boats and wishing to depart by either of the line of Stages.Every attention paid to the wants of Travellers, and the safe conveyance of tlieir baggage.NATHAN CUSHMAN, Late of Clinton House, Whitehall, CHAUNCEY STEVENS, Proprietors.Ogdensburgh, June 21, 1834.\t48\u2014Dw-\u2014Ctm SILK AND WOOLLEN DYE-HOUSE, Fortification Lane, two doors from St.Peter Street, near Messrs.Hedge & Bonner\u2019s Forge.\u2014 Silk, Thibet and Crape Shawls Cleaned ; Moreen Curtains Cleaned and Watered ; Clothes Cleaned.\u2014The Subscriber begs to call the attention of the Gentry and other inhabitants of Montreal to the above Establishment\u2014where, from his long expérience in this line, he is confident of giving satisfaction to all who may favour him with their patronage.JOSEPH HORNER.Montreal, May 17.\t15~~* z.y AîÆOiMCJE BRITISH AND FORÉIGN LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE CO.OF LONDON.Capital, FIVE MILLIONS Sterling.ASSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS BY FIRE, ASSURANCE ON LIEES, 1Y the said Company at the office of the under signed, Agent in Montheal.JU ST received, and for Sale, by the Subscriber 25 kegs Superior HOGSLaRD.A L S O, A few hfal barrels MESS BEEF, put up for amily use.D.W.EAGER, Old Market.May 30,1834.\tvi\t26 H A RD W A RE The Subscribers are now re- T'HESubsciiber has received by the late arrivals from London, his usual supplies of GOODS, particularly adapted for the use of families, and from the care taken in their selection, he can with confidence recommend them.They consist of\u2014 Pickles and Sauces of every description, Pittman\u2019s Mustard, particularly recommended, Currie Powder, Maccaroni and Vermicelli, English Cheese, Candied Citron, Lemon and Orange Peels, London double refined^jSugar, Chocolate and Cocoa Pastes, Raisins, Figs, Almonds, Nuts, &c.Spices, of all kinds, London Spermacetti and Wax Wick Candles, A variety of fancy Soaps, Brown and white Windsor do.Mogul Cards, Port, Madeira, Sherry and Teneriffe Wines, in draft and bottles, Champaigne, Claret, Hock and Hermitage.He also offer* to his Wholesale Customers : 35 puns.Jamaica Rum, 40 do Leeward do.10 pipes Cog.Brandy, 8 do Bordeaux do.25 hhds.Hollands, 5 pipes Port Wine, 5 do old L.P.Madeira, 20 hhds.Sherry, 15 pipes Teneriffe, 20 hhds.D.R.Sugar, 15 do Muscovado'do.50 barrels\tdo.40 do Raisins, 200 boxes Muscatels, 50 do Valentias, 100 do Candles, 50 do Soap, 15 kegs Plug Tobacco, 15 bales Wrapping Paper, 50 boxes Sperm.Candles, 30 do Windsor Soap, 30 bags black Pepper 15 do Pimento.20 do Coffee, 50 boxes Starch, 100 lbs.Isinglass, 10 cases Orange i ml Lemon 30 kegs Lochfine Herrings, JAMES FElilUER, No.100, Noire Dame Street, opposite the Cour House.June 5, 1834.\t31\u20141st pool and Glasgow, a very complete and extensive assortment of IRONMONGERY, CUTLERY.SADDLERY, PLATED GOODS, BRONZES, small Wares, &c.&c.which, together with their present Stock, they offer for Sale on reasonable terms.\u2014ai so\u2014 A splendid assortment of GRATES.JAMES NAIRNE & Co.St.Jean Baptiste Street, ) May 17, 1834.S JEWELLERY, PLATED WARE, &c\u2014 GEORGE SAVAGE & SON beg respect-ully to inform their Friends and the Public that they have just received per Spring Arrivals an extensive and select assortment of FASHIONABLE JEWELLERY, Gold and Silver WATCHES, SPRING CLOCKS, PLATE, PLATED and BRONZED WARE, &c.Sfc.; and daily expect a large supply of LAMPS\u2014all of which will be Sold, Wholesale and Retail, at very low prices.May 21.\t18\u2014 Ir C.TAIT.St.labriel Street, Montrj.il, June 10, 1834.~37 laf SALT FOR SALE, ROBERT FROSTE & CO.July 15, 1834.65.]7*OR SALE:\u2014East and West India Madeira L.P.and Cargo Teneriffe, Port, Pale and Brown Sherry, Benecarlo and Spanish Red Wine, in pipes, hhds.and qr.casks ; Cognac, Bourdeaux and Spanish Brandy ; Geneva, in pipes and hhds.London Porter and Leith Ale ; Refined Sugar Pepper, Pimento, Cloves, Cassia, Raisins in casks Barcelona Nuts, Basket Salt, Stored Salt in bags Pearl Barley, Starch, Fig Blue, Velvet Corks, Macaroni and Vermicelli, Sperm Candles, London Waxed Wick do., Montreal^do.; Liverpool Soap in 60 and 301b.boxes, a few boxes of superior Bleaching Soap, Blacking, Candle Wick, Epsom Salts, Tobacco Pipes of every description, Windsor Soap, Wix\u2019s Pickles and Sauces, Floating Lights, Mackarel and Cod Lines, Bed Cord, Pale Seal Oil in barrels of 30 gallons, Dry Codfish, London White Lead; Chinese green, Spanish brown and black Paints, and Linseed Oil in jars, .ALSO,., Superior Bottled Sherry, Port and Madeira Wines, received ex the Partisan, from Liverpool, in cases of 1 and 3 dozen each.WATSON, BLACK & Co.June 20, 1834.\t44«~ BED & TABLE LINEN WAREHOUSE, Corner of Place d'Armes and Notre Dame Street.J& W.ROY, beg most respectfully to an-o nounce that they have just received per Cherokee and Rosebud, from their Manufacturing establishment in Dunfermline, a splendid assortment of double and single Damask TABLE CLOTHS, of all sizes, ble-iched and unbleached, with Dinner and Breakfast Napkins, Tray Cloths, and Doylies to match, warranted Linen, Scot.h and Irish Linens, Sheetings, Diapers, Toilets, Drills, Brown Hollands, Tailor\u2019s and Shoemaker\u2019s Threads, warranted of the best quality.Also, a very extensive assortment of Worsted and Cotton Double Damask Table Covers, all sizes and colours, and the newest patterns, with \u2022 Doylies to match ; very superior patent Bed Quilts, Dowlas, Towelling, &c.&c.In addition to the above, they have just received per Harbinger, a variety of Goods, consisting of Barragons, Fustians, Fancy Drills, plain and Regatta Shirtings, Blue, Drab and Black Lastings, with a small assortment of Fancy Goods, &c.&c.J.& W.Roy beg to call the attention of the public to their Stock of Bed and Table Linens, Covers, &c.being all of their own Manufacture, their customers may depend on being furnished with a superior article, and charged upon the smallest remunerating profits, J.& W.ROY.Montreal, June, 1834.\t45.STt WAMTS.I PRIVATE BOARD AND RESIDENCE: Corner of St.Paul and St.Nicholas Streets opposite to Messrs.John Torrance Sc Co.Gentlemen, and Families can be accommodated in the above premises, and every attention paid to their domestic comfort.\u2014.Terms moderate-Entrance by St.Nicholas Street.June 5, 1834.\t31___ TTf 7\"ANTED, by a young man lately arrived i r from the Old Country, a situation as CLERK in a Wholesale or Retail Store, who has been brought up to general business, and writes a good hand.He is acquainted with Dry Goods.Hardware and Grocery, and being desirous of employment, salary will not be an object.~\u2014Address B.S., at this office.August 18-m.f.WANTED, immediately, in a Dry Goods Store, an active LAD, of respectable character and connexions, accustomed to the French and English Languages, and somewhat acquainted with handling and selling Goods.Apply at this Office.- Montreal, August 9, 1834.\t87\u2014 EciiKoji & ittbn'pcüï Uadufci- LONDON LINE OF PACKETS.To sail the 1 st, \\0th and 2(P/t of each month.WITH a view of creating new facilitie EBUSATIOH.WANTED, a LADY, who can speak the French Language fluently, as an ASSISTANT in a SCHOOL.Enquire at the offices of the Montreal Herald and Montreal Gazette, or by letter, addressed A.E., Montreal, (Post paid.) _ August 12, 1834.________________89____ WANTED\u2014A Journeyman TIN-SMITH, to go to the Country, who will receive good wages and constant employment- Apply to Wm.SNAITH, Opposite the Co art House.Montreal, August 2, 1834.\t81\u2014srt A N active and intelligent young Man, accus-JIjl.tomed to the details of a general Retail business, acquainted with both languages, and with some knowledge of book keeping, is wanted by Messrs.S.& S.It.ANDRES, as second clerk in their Store at Chambly, to whom application is to be made by letter, post paid.Unexceptionable references will be required.Chambly, August 6, IH34 in the intercourse now existing between London and New-York, the proprietors of the several Packets already engaged in this Trade have been induced to co-operate in adding to the number of those Packets, so as to despatch one of them from New-York on the 1st, 10th and 20th, and from London on the 7th, 17th and 27th, and from Portsmouth on the 1st, 10th and 20th of every month throughout the year.The Line will now consist of 12 Ships, to succeed each other and sail as follows, viz ;\u2014 FROM NEW-YORK.Sept.\t1.\u2014Ship President, Geo.Moore, master Sept.10.\u2014New Ship-,-, Sept.20\u2014Ship Montreal, H.L.Charhplin, master.Sept.1-Ship Ontario, W.S.Sehor, master.Sept.10 \u2014Ship Samuel Robertson, A.H.Griswold master.Sept.20.\u2014Ship Canada, Thomas Britton, master.Oct.\t1\u2014Ship Sovereign, J.Kearney, mas- ter.Oct.10.\u2014Ship Hannibal, F.II.Hebard, master.Oct.20___Ship Thames, R.Griswold, mas- ter.Nov.1.\u2014New Ship \u2014-, -\u2022 Nov.10.\u2014Ship Philadelphia, E.E.Morgan, master.Nov.20\u2014Ship Samson, D.Chadwick, master.FROM LONDON.July 7.\u2014The Montreal, leaves Portsmouth, July 10 th.July\t17.\u2014The Ontario, leaves Portsmouth 20 th.July 27.\u2014The Samuel Robertson, leaves Portsmouth, April 1.Aug.7.\u2014The Canada leaves Portsmouth, 1C th April.Aug.17___The Sovereign, leaves Portsmouth 20th.Aug.27___The Hannibal, leaves Portsmouth, May 1.Sept.7.\u2014The Thames, leaves Portsmouth 10th, January.17___New Ship-, leaves Portsmouth, 20th Sept.Sept.27__The Philadelphia, leaves Portsmouth dune 1.October 7.\u2014The Samson, leaves Portsmouth, 10.October 17__The President, leaves Portsmouth 20th.October 27\u2014New Ship leaves Portsmouth July 1.These Ships are all of the first class, about 500 tons burthen, built in New York of the best materials, coppered and copper fastened, and- are navigated by able and experienced commanders.Their accommodations for passengers are very elegant and extensive, and for whom beds, bedding, wine and stores of the best quality will always be provided.For Freight or Passage, apply to either of the Commanders, on board the ships\u2014to FISH, GRINNELL & Co., No.134, Front street\u2014to JOHN GRISWOLD, No.69, South street, New York\u2014or in London, to GEO.WILDES & Co., No.19, Coleman street, or, HORATIO GATES & Co., Montreal.N.B___The Ships of the-above Line will conti- nue to touch at Portsmouth, each way, as usual, to and and receive passengers, and from whence steam-boats run daily to the Continent and to different parts of England.^ LIVERPOOL PACKETS.The Subscribers have established the following Ships as a line of Packets between this Port and Liverpool, to leave this Port on the 8th, and Liverpool on the 24th of each month in the year : \u2014 FROM NEW YORK.Sept.8_Ship Roscoe, Jos.C.Delano, master.Oct.8__Ship George Washington, Hy.Hol- drege, master.Nov.8___Ship Napoleon, John P.|Smith, master.Dec.8.\u2014Ship'Silas Richards, Ira Bursley master.FROM LIVERPOOL.July 24__The Geo.Washington.Aug.24___The Napoleon.Sept.24.\u2014The Silas Richards.Oct.24__The Roscoe.These Ships are about 550 tons each, built of the best materials, copper fastened and coppered, commanded by men experienced in the trade, and no expense will be spared in making their accommodations convenient and comfortable for passengers.Beds, bedding, wines and stores, of the first quality, are furnished.For Freight or Passage apply to the Captains on board, or to FISH, GRINNELL & Co., 134, Front Street, New York.Or,\tHORATIO GATES & Co.z.x\tMontreal.rjpilE SUBSCRIBER is now landing above JL Eighty Packages, consisting of all kinds ol WRITING, PRINTING and WRAPPING PAPER, and general STATIONERY\u2014which will be Sold on the most reasonable terms.ROBERT WEIR, Jun.May 19.\t16.NOTICE.The undersigned Curator to he Estate of the late Mr.LOUIS BARTHELEMY RODIER, Junior, in his life time of Montreal, Trader, informs his Creditors and tl ose Indebted to his Estate, that between this and the First of March next, ensuing, he is ready to receive their claims and the monies due to the laid Estate ; and that at this period he will avail him self of the present Notice and take the neces.ary steps to recover the amount due to the said Estate.JOSEPH TISON, Curator.Montreal, 1st Feb.\t40 y.MISS FELTON will be ready to receive her Pupils on MONDAY, the 25th instant.Vacancies for FOUR BOARDERS.\ti St.Antoine Street, Montreal, Aug.18, 1834.\t94 MRS.PRINGLE intimates that, for the better accommodation of her pupils, she has R E M O V E D to anew Stone House in C H E N-NEVILLE STREET, crossing the Creek from the back of the Methodist Chapel, St.Lawrence Suburbs, where she can comfortably accommodate a few BOARDERS.The house is in a wholesome and airy situation.We ibis day examined Mrs.Pringle\u2019s School, and have pleasure in thus expressing the high satisfaction we ha'e received from the appearance which her pupils have this day made.On the various branches on which they were examined, they acquitted themselves in a manner highly creditable both to themselves and their teacher.WTe cheerfully give our testimony to Mrs.P.\u2019s efficiency and success as a teacher, and recommend her Seminary to the attention of parents who wish a good and genteel education for their children.H.ESSON, 1 W.TAYLOR, i Min1STKRS-Montreal, July 23, 1834.TïISS MARQUIS\u2019S SEMINARY, 10 15 TERMS PER QUARTER.Spelling, Reading, and Writing,.The same, with Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, Needle-Work, &c-1 Tuition in French,- 0 Music and Drawing on moderate terms.Board and Education,-,£30 per annum.Miss M.is assisted by her Father.*** PRIVATE TUITION from 12 to 1 o\u2019Cloek, and from 6 to 8 in the Evening.Fortification Lane, off St Peter Street, ) \\ 78m Montreal, April 30, 1834.MAURICE^ ^T.MAURICE and THREE RIVERS IRON WORKS\u2014The Subscribers having been appointed Agents for the Sale of Sr.MAURICE and THREE RIVERS IRON WARES, have now on hand at their Warehouse, St.Gabriel Street, a complete assortment of BAR IRON, CASTINGS, &c.of every description.' FORSYTH, RICHARDSON & Co.Montreal, May 5.1834.\t4\u2014vi.DU CATION.\u2014The business of the MON\u2014 E TFEAL ACADEMIC SEMINARY, will be resumed after the Summer Recess, on MONDAY, the 14th instant, on the lower flat of the house, No.3, Place d\u2019 Annesi - formerly possessed and occupied by N.B.Doucet, Esquire, N.P.The MONTREAL YOUNG LADIES\u2019 ACADEMY, now under the charge and tuition of Mrs.CROMBIE, and Assistants, will be reopened, on the same day, on the middle flat of the same house.The House and premises are so fitly and happily constructed and divided, that all communications between the two Institutions are entirely precluded.As the house is spacious, six or seven Young Ladies can be admitted as additional BOARDERS.M.C.CROMBIE.No.3, Place d\u2019Armes \\ 1st July, 1834.,\t\\\t53\u2014iff rjpo BE LET, this House, an excellent OFFICE, with a FIRE PROOF VAULT in the rear, con taming a Fire-place and Grate : Also, a Stable and Coach-House.Apply to\tM.C CROMBIE.Jrüïîâ, (Crape?, Jfeatljrr?, Hare?, 65ait5e?, &iC.DYED 8?DRESSED.MRS.ALEXANDER begs leave respectfully to intimate to the Ladies of Montreal and vicinity, that her RESIDENCE is in the MAIN STREET of ST.LAWRENCE SUBURBS, next door to Mr.Gaul, Painter and Chair-Maker, where she will be happy to attend to any orders she may be favoured with ; and, from her experience in the above line, both in Glasgow and Edinburgh, hopes to merit a share of Public patronage.Montreal, 11th January 1834.\tz.v Ï 8 JOR SALE BY THE SUBSCBIBER\u2014 !u 2000 FIRE BRICKS.ALSO,.Window Glass, Putty, Paints, W'hiting, &c.JAMES BENNY, A7\u2018 Gill Street.July 19, 1834.69.U.S 11 S A L E-An excellent F A M I L Y HORSE, perfectly free from vice,and fit for either saddle or harness ; colour bay, stands fifteen hands three inches high, eight years old, and warranted perfectly sound\u2014Inquire at the Office of the Montreal Herald.Montreal, 14th June, 1834.\u201439 I^OR SALE, a quantity of superior BEAVER.' TEENS.WILLIAM MACINTOSH Montreal, June 3, 1834.\t29\u2014 ¦jV/r RS.ANDREWS\u2019 BOARDING HOUSE Tv_a_ coiner of Notre Dame Street and Place d\u2019Annes, can accommodate Two or Three Gentlemen with BOARD and LODGING.May 28.24\u2014 C'lUT NAILS For Sale by the Subscribers, a y general assortment of CUT NAILS, ot superior quality, from their Otter Works.Wm.BAIN & Co.May 17, 1834.\t15\u2014Tt T g_JOR SALE\u2014A very superior IIYDRAU-JL LIC PRESS, complete with extra Copper Pipe, MOULDS, &c.for making extra packings.Appl y to\tJ AM E S FI S II E R.February 4, 1834.\t46\u2014 AND UPHOLSTERER, Entrance St.Lawrence Street, respectfully returns thanks to his Friends and the Public for the liberal support received from them during last Season; and begs leave to inform them that he has on hand an elegant assortment of CABINE T F U RN1 IL RE, consisting of Sideboards, Sofas, Loo and Card Tables, Bureaus, Chests \t¦' 217 -.T\t- ______ \u2022&* ^ 1 ¦¦ THURSDAY MORNTSG, AUG.21, 1834.The abatement of disease consequent upon the recent change of weather, holds fair promise speedily to reduce the mortality of our city, once more within its ordinary limits.There being no mail from New York yesterday, we are not able to offer any further accounts of the health in that place.We were much gratified, however, to observe the arrival of some strangers, the first who have for a length of time honoured our city with their presence,' and who apparently come from the Southern States.Now that Providence has mitigated the measure of.the visitation under which Montreal and the whole' Province has suffered, and before time has obliterated aught of the awful impression still ex taut on the public feeling, it is natural to turn to those in whose hands is\" vested the power of establishing.and regulating quarantines.We do this, not, as some others have done, in a strain of ieproach, nor even of remonstrance, but in the spirit of respectful appeal.We do «not venture to say that it is, in any respect, the fault of the Executive that the Quarantine of 1834 lias been a failure ; we do not say that all orders and instructions» issued for the Grosse Ile station, have been fulfilled ; neither do we know that it is the fault of those employed at that station if they have not been fulfilled ; many of them must have been difficult circumstances may have rendered some of them impossible to execute.We would suggest, tha^-while the season permits the river to be navigated, proper points should be selected for such additional precautionary establishments as may be judged necessary; so that a system of more complete security being at once arranged, it may be put into immediate operation on the opening of the navigation for 1835.For if quarantine Is Calculated to save\u2019 Us from another such visitation, it should be rendered effectual, whatever the inconvenience ; and if an effectual quarantine is not established, why then it is needless to cramp and dis.tress The commerce of the country by offering any delay to the arrival of the s^ips, and the 'delivery of the cargoes.It must he admitted, we think, that if a quarantine cannot altogether prevent the introduction of disease, yet at all events, as exemplified this very season, it may delay it.There is another point which we trust will not be overlooked-by the next House of Assembly, and that is the quantum of power to he vested in the Mayor and Council of Corporate Towns, with the view to render them efficient, for the public good.We have had occasion to know, during the late sickness, in how many instances the municipal officers were prevented from acting, where reason and the public appealed to them, because they had not the power to do what the public safety seemed to demand, without exposing themselves to the vexatious prosecutions of perverse individuals.The Mayor and Council are well aware of the truth of this statement, and will be able to point out, to the influential members of the House, the particular powers of which they have most felt the absence.EIGHTEENTH SANITARY BULLETIN* City Council Chamber, £ Thursday, Aug.21.} Jntermerits in the Catholic and Protestant Burying Grounds, on Wednesday, August 20.Children.\tAdults.\tTotal.\tCholera Cases.9\t4\t13\t3 Hospital on the Common.Children.\tAdults.\tTotal.\tCholera Cases.nine.\tnone.none.\tnone.Total 9\t4\t13\t3 (Signed) JS.VIGER, Mayor.Sanitary Committee Office, Montreal, August 20, 1834.Report of the Cholera Hospital, St.Anne's Common, fo the 19th and '20th August.Tuesday Aug.19\u2014Remaining from yesterday.4 ; new cases, 2\u2014(3 ; Dead 1* ; sent to convalescent hospital, 1 ; remaining, 4.Wednesday Aug.20.\u2014Remaining from yesterday, 4 ; new cases, 2\u20146 ; dead noîie ; sent to convalescent hospital, 1 ; remaining 5.*This person, the only one who has died in the Hospital since Friday last, had been sick in a private house for twelve days, and was sent to the Hospital only a few hours before he expired.' T.S.BROWN, Hon.Secy.The packet ship Duke of York has arrived at Halifax, hut does not bring any later intelligence.The following are the only items we can glean.His Majesty held a Levee on the 2d ult., among the presentations upon the occasion, were_ Lt.Col.Fane, 34th Regt., on his promotion ; Mr.Stayner, Deputy Postmaster General of the Canadas, on returning to Quebec, by his Grace the Duke of Richmond ; and Col.Nicoll, 66th Regiment, on being appointed a Companion of the Bath, and on his return to Canada, by General Lord Hill.The Robertson, Neill, is advertised to sail on the loth ult., for this port, so that we may expect lier arrival soon.The Nova Scotian of the 24th ult., gives the following deplorable state of trade in Halifax : State of the Town-The condition of this town is in the highest degree distressing.The causes wljich have produced this state of things, have been, and will probably he, elsewhere fully discussed.The^effects, as they force themselves upon the eye and the mind at the present moment, aie melancholy in the extreme.It is now about 18 months since the first failure of any consequence occurred \u2014since then, and more particularly within the last half year, there have been others\u2014embracing houses which had been doing a very exu nsive business, and had maintained undoubted credit.The fall of one involved others, until commercial confidence was almost destroyed.The panic has been heightened and the pressure increased, by the closing, within a few days, of a concern of the very highest standing and character\u2014though the deficiency will probably not he great, still the fears that others, as little suspected, may follow, has cast a gloom over the whole town.The Banks contribute hut slightly to the relief of the community, discounting nothing hut renewal notes, and in fact until things clear a little they can scarcely tell who to trust.Those who have property will only sell for cash, and none but the wealthy capitalists can go into the market to buy.Debts cannot he collected\u2014and in fact business of every kind is at a stand.Fish, which last year brought 15s.has been sold at I Os.6d.lower than it can he purchased in'Newfoundland.All other aiticles are depressed in proportion.Capitalists in the States, and elsewhere, might come into this market just now, and speculate to advantage.In addition to those scenes of tumult and unlawful violence to which we had yesterday occasion to refer, the elections a.e just now the source of considerable excitement.We extract the following :\u2014 Good News from North Carolina.\u201cNorth Carolina, hut lately one of the strong holds of Jacksouisro, gives glorious indications of reform.In Beaumont and Pi t counties, the* ve-toites have been utterly routed, \u201chorse, foot and dragoons.\u201d The Whig,-a spirited State Rights paper, published in Beaumont county, in giving the result of several elections, adds the following remarks.We congratulate our friends on the success of our common cause, and rejoice to see our people awake to their true interests.W here are now the supporters of that power monopolizing despot who is cried up by his adherents as the holy and soul of the Union?\u2014who is even worshipped by them-as a God ! Where, we say, are now the bold and reckless advocates of \u201c the Government ?\u201d They are prostrated completely ! In the county of Pitt they have not only been beaten, hut shamefully beaten\u2014entirely and utterly routed ! Here, the state of their cause is, if possible, still more desperate, for they have not been able even to rake up a candidate, and they have allowed the Whigs to walk over the ground unopposed.It is cheering to see, at last, the eyes of men open to a sense of what are their rights; and st 11 more so, to witness the prostration of the props of that party whose abominations had well nigh corrupted the land.\u201d\u2014Philadelphia Gazette.It is stated in a letter from Kentucky., received here yesterday evening, that Mr.Letcher has been elected a member of Congress, by a majority of five hundred over Mr.Moore, the Jackson Candidate.\u201d \u2014Paulson's D.Adv.By a report of the Board of Health, published in an extra of the \u201c Buffalo Patriot,\u201d we perceive that the number of deaths by Cholera in that city was, up to August 15, 37.FROM JAMAICA.We learn by the schooner Eclipse, arrived at New York from Jamaica, which vessel left on the 30th July, the day before the emancipation bill went into effect, there was no expectation of any insurrectionary movements by the slaves.They appeared to be very dissatisfied at becoming apprentices.The slaves on the Orange Valley, Salt Springs, and several other estates, said they would not work.Still, however large the number of slaves on those estate?, the inhabitants were under no apprehensions.From the Courier of the 1st July, received by the London packet ship President, we have extracted the report of a meeting held on the 30th June, for the purpose of explaining the principles on which it is intended to found a new Colony in South Australia.The subject of emigration and colonisation have of late attracted the notice of some of the most eminent political economists in Great Britain, and a spirit of enquiry has been started which must ultimately be productive of much good.The South Australian Emigration Association is founded on the principles of the Colonization Society, whose doctrines are selection of emigrants and establishing as a system that all the waste lands shall be sold by fixing a minimum price on the land and selling it by public auction at so much above that price as the competition of the buyers will carry it.We are assured that this is to he a sovereign panacea for all the evils hitherto incident to colonization ; that jobbing, and even patronage are to have no place in this happy land; and that by concentrating the settlers, their progress will be rapid beyond all precedent.The proceeds of the sales are to be devoted to sending out a portion of the community of the Mother Country with all its various grades, selecting those individuals of both sexes who may he found best adapted to advance the interests of the Colony, both in a moral and a political point of view.As\u2019every system is more or less liable to error at its commencement, we do not expect this in prac tioe will work so well as its admirers anticipate \u2022 hut whether it succeeds or not, the experiment will tend to throw considerable light on the art of colonization, and ultimately lead to a knowledge of its true principles.A very interesting work has been published, under the title of \u201c England and America,\u201d by Mr.Wakefield, we believe, in which this subject is treated at considerable length, and to which we will shortly call the attention of our readers.SOUTH AUSTRALIAN EMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.A meeting of the members of the South Australian Association was held yesterday, at Exeter Hall, \u201c for the purpose of explaining the principles, objects, plan, and prospects of a new colony,\u201d proposed to be founded in South Australia.We yesterday mentioned who was present, and that Mr.W.Whitmore was in the chair.Upon taking the chair, Mr.W.Whitmore stated, that the first question which the meeting would have to consider would be this\u2014whether there existed or not at present any necessity for a more ex tended system of colonization.It appeared to him that there was a great defect in our present system of colonization, and that it would be greatly to our advantage if we established it upon a new principle, well and seriously considered.That which struck him as the greatest defect was that we did not provide that colonization which included within it members of all classes of society.Large numbers of emigrants went out with capital, hut not carry-ing with them that number of the lower class which was necessary to employ their capital to advantage.In other cases, perhaps almost as numerous, the labourer went out without capital which was neces sary to enable him to employ his labour to advan-tage.Ibis was a sinking defect.Now the question which they were then called upc i to consider, regaideu the best means of remedying that defect Iiio.se means, it appeared to him, were quite practicable, and might he accomplished in this manner, 'viz- by estahli h'ng as a system that all the waste lands which they were about to colonize should be sold at a given price, such as the market would command, and that the proceeds of such sales should he employed in sending out to tlie*colonies a sufficient number of labourers to cultivate the lands so sold.If this system could he carried into effect, lie apprehended that all the evils of our present system of colonization would he removed, and that we should 15e enabled to transplant a portion of the community of the mother country with all its various grades into the new country which they now proposed to colonize.He believed that if we pro ceeded upon this principle, we should lay the foundation of the greatest colony which England had ever settled.(Hear, hear.) He might he mistaken in that point, hut still lie must say, that after the most mature consideration which he could give to the subject, that was the deliberate conviction of his mind.(Hear, hear.) If this colony should be founded, the necessity of giving to its inhabitants moral and religious instruction would form a grand object in the consideration of the Directors.The reason for founding an Established Church, however stringent the reasons might be for its continuance in an old country like England, would not be applicable to a new country like this colony.(Hear, hear.) He wished, however, not to be'misunderstood.He looked at anything like the absence of religion with horror, but in what was now called the voluntary principle would he foiind ample means for providing for the religious instruction of the colony.(Hear.) He concluded by saying that in coming forward as he then did, he was actuated by no other motive than that of public duty.Mr.Grote, M.P., moved the first resolution\u2014 \u201c That the wealth and prosperity of this country have been greatly promoted by the establishment of British colonies in various parts of the world, and that colonization, when conducted systematically and upon sound principles, offers the means of extending indefinitely the commercial empire of the united kingdom, and the field of employment for British capital and labour.\u201d After some observations on the principle of colonization to England, which nobody probably disputes or denies, the hon.gentleman went on to explain the peculiarities of the proposed plan.He had glanced at the mistakes which had formerly taken place respecting new settlements.Those mistakes, the association, of which he was a member, had examined, detected, and avoided, ae far as they could.He would not enter into the recommendations which this under-taking offered to all classes of the community ; but he would venture to state, that to any gentleman who considered the prospectus which had been put out by the association, and who recollected that it was a matter of certainty that the land in the colony was to be used as the means of raising a fund to carry over thither the labour, which was superabundant here, it must be evident that from this important innovation on our colonial system great benefit must be derived both to the new colony and to the mother country.He needed scarcely men-' tion further the benefits which this project held forth.He did not present it to the country as an Eldorado where gold was to be had for scraping the ground for it ; hut he did present it as a colony offering to the honest and industrious man every attraction.With industry every thing might be done there; without it, nothing ; but industry and the will to labour were among the most common qualities in this exalted country.The hon.member concluded by moving the first resolution.Mr.Clay, M.P., in seconding the resolution, made a very long speech, in which he entered at great length into the difficulty of finding employment, which now prevails in all parts of the community, and ihen, after condemning the corn laws, continued thus\u2014Colonization, if carried on to a consi derahle extent, would as effectually add millions of fertile acres to our shores as if the Irish sea were filled up with fertile land.If that miracle took place, is it not clear that all distress would immediately cease, and that the employment which the addition of so many fertile acres would afford, must give a new stimulus to the prosperity of the country?Is it not clear that the miserable competition for potato-gardens in Ireland would cease, and that the difficulties flowing from an unemployed population would cease?Does any man doubt that it would he well worth the while of our capitalists to take such land, at from 10s.to 20s.an acre.\u2014 (Hear.) Yet this plan is in effect the same as if the land were added to our own island, because, if this plan of colonization he adopted, a transplantation of a sufficiency of labourers, now wanting employment, from this country, for its culture, will take place, which is equivalent to the transportation of the land to the labourer.In point of fact, the ocean joins these distant lands, instead of separating them.(Hear.) It is much easier for a man to transport himself by sea to Australia, than for a native of the eastern slates of America to transport himself and his family to the hack woods on the shores of the Mississippi.It is undeniably tine that no kind of commerce is so beneficial as that between an old and a new country.There can be no.doubt but that a wiser commercial code, and the removal of restrictions on labour, .would greatly facilitate, extend, and increase the commercial inter course between the old nations of the world ; hut in no case would the increase be in proportion to that which might he calculated on, as the consequence of a connection with newly-formed countries in other climates.As regards the establishment of colonies, it is virtually an extension of the mother country.It is stated that in continental Europe the population amounts to 160,000,000 ; I believe it is more, but I will take that to he the number.Now the amount of the exports of manufactures in 1829, according to the official value, which is not quite accurate, but it serves as a standard of comparison, was .£25,200,000.The population of the United States and the West Indies combined amounted only to 14,000,000 in 1829; but the official value of the exports to those countries in the same year was £12,200,000.In referring to the United States I consider them, for the purpose of illustration, in the same light as colonies, - such being the nature of their relation to the older countries of Europe.Taking, then, the proportion that the exports bear to the population, it will be found that the former are six times greater to the United States than to the more densely populated countries of Europe.(Hear, hear.) I cannot think that it will he considered necessary for me to add another word to point out the advantages to he derived from colonization, if it he founded on a system free from the abuses and evils which are not inevitably connected with such a matter\u2014abuses and evils which 1 hope and believe the present plan will avoid.(Hear.) The sentiment is not peculiar to myself-\u2014it is felt by most people\u2014that nothing is more gratifying than the prospect of being able to benefit mankind.His is a noble destiny who becomes one of the foundets of an empire\u2014who reveals the energies of a new country, which will one day take its rank amongst the great nations of the earth.Enviable is his fate whose destiny it is to plant in another country those free institutions under which we live.Though at the present moment they may be somewhat blighted, yet I \u201ctrust that they will eventually flourish in every country under heaven, and with their wholesome fruit overshadow all nations.(Applause.) A (jentleman rose to propound certain questions, when The Chairman said, that as the object was to explain the principles upon which the colony was to be founded, it would he better that all questions should he deferred till all the resolutions had been proposed.Order having been restored, Colonel Torrens, M P., proposed the second resolution\u2014 \u201c That in establishing colonies great care ought to he taken to combine labour and capital with : land in sucli proportions as are best calculated to insure the prosperity of all classes of society, and that in establishing modern colonies this important consideration has been so geneially overlooked.\u201d It was almost unnecessary for him to state that in all systems of colonization, land, labour, and capital, ought to he combined in just proportions ; and yet this simple principle had been hitherto greatly neglected by those who had led new colonies from the mother country.If they would fly round the world with him\u2014(a laugh)\u2014he would ( show them that where* this principle had been | adopted the colony had flourished, and where it had been neglected, confusion, disorder, ruin, starvation, and perishing from off\u2019 the face of the earth, had been the unfortunate result.(Hear.) In the first place, the whole of the land of the colony was to he public land.No individual was to obtain a single acre by gift.There was to be no patronage, no job\u2014all were to be or\\ a footing of equality, and nobody was to have a single inch of land for nothing-There would also be another advantage in this system, which would arise in the following way.In other colonies, the labourer who had gone out and found that he could get land for nothing had often fallen into the mistake that land was wealth, instead of its being merely the means of producing wealth.That fatal mistake had often led him to refuse the work of the master with whom he had gone out, and set up for himself as an independent landowner.He had, in consequence, set up, where he was far away from the market of the colony, where he had no roads over which to convey his produce, and where he had perished miserably.But in this colony the labourers would.be compelled for some time to work for hire.They could not become squatters and backwoodsmen at pleasure ; they must work for a time for their masters.Some persons said \u201c Why induce the people to emigrate at all?Every man has a legal right and a natural right to support on the soil which gives him birth.\u201d Now he did not pretend to deny that principle ; but still it had its limits ; for the people of a country could not have a right to more than the country itself could produce.The gallant officer concluded by moving his resolution.Mr.Guest, M.P., seconded it.Mr.Hutt, M.P., moved the third resolution to the following effect :\u2014 \u201c I hat, in order to promote the greatest prosperity of a new colony, it is expedient that all waste land, without any exception, shall he declared public land, and he disposed of to individuals by sale only, and according to an uniform, impartial, and permanent system.\u201d Captain Gowan seconded the resolution.He said that this plan appeared so extraordinary to the j late Secretary for the Colonies, that he had de- | dared it to he his opinion that it*was impossible for | any man of sane mind to entertain it without some private object of lucre or gain.(Cries of No, and some confusion.) Now all their object was to send out colonists in such a way as to let virtue, industry and energy have fair play.He spoke in the highest terms of the salubrity of the climate of Australia.Many of his fellow-soldiers in India i had gone there for the recovery of their health, and i had found something so temperate and soothing in the country, that they had retired there altogether, preferring its mild and gentle breezes to the chills of their native country, England.Mr.P.Sc rope, M.P., moved \u201c That it is also desirable that the whole of the purchase money of public land, without any deduction, should be employed in providing a free passage from the mother j country to the colony, of young adult persons of the labouring class, who may be willing to emigrate, and in equal proportion of both sexes.\u201d As the want of labour was the great difficulty in all infant colonies, the more labour you imported the greater labour did you give your land ; the more you got for the sale of it, the greater was your power of importing fresh labour.This resolution, therefore, acted in a reciprocal manner upon itself, and when it was once fairly put into operation you would proceed onwards on the road to prosperity with accelerated velocity, meeting with no other obstacle than the unwillingness of England to part with her inhabitants.Mr.Wilks, M.P., seconded the resolution, and in alluding to the terms of it, in which a supply of labourers of both sexes is promised to the new colony, said that he was glad* to see this provision made for the domestic comforts of the colonists.There could he no happiness where there were not the charities of home'; no social felicity where there was no wife, no inducements to industry and frugality where the-stimulus of conjugal and parental tenderness was wanting.In this new colony there was to be no dominant party, there was to be no sectarian principle, all men were to be brethren, there were to be no tithes or church rates\u2014(Great cheering)\u2014none of those extortions which even those who benefit by them regret to make.( Hear, hear.) There education and religion were to shed their cheering influence, as the sun sheds its genial warmth, upon all denominations of men alike.(Cheers.) Mr.Hanson moved\u2014\u201c That amongst the unoccupied portions of the earth which form part of the British dominions, the south coast of Australia appears to be a spot peculiarly suitable for founding a colony upon the principles embodied in the preceding resolutions.\u201d The place where this colony was to be founded was one distinguished from every other part of Australia, from its possessing a facility of internal communication prior even to the formation of roads.One thing which had retarded the progress of the other Australian colonies was not likely to retard the prosperity of this colony.Even before the discovery made by Captain Sturt of a river which, after a course of 1,000 miles, falls into the sea in this colony, those who had contemplated the settling of the colony had satisfied themselves that there was a sufficiency of fertile' soil, not only to support the colonists, but to repay most amply all the toil which they might bestow upon it.Since he had visited that part of Australia another river bad been discovered near Encounter-bay, and Captain Sturt gave a very favourable account of the country between the mouth of that river and St.Vincent\u2019s-bay.The land in question was bounded with mountain ranges on one side, and by lakes on another.The soil is formed by the alluvium of the lakes, and the debris from the .mountains.Such soil amply repaid the labour expended on its cultivation.Mr.Robert Owen (not of Lanark) said that the coasts of this colony abounded with whales, and that its whale fisheries might become valuable.He was willing, if the committee established this colony, to share its fate with himself and family.Mr.M.D.Hill rose to propose the resolution embodying the mode of carrying the principles of this association into effect.No colony could go on without some law.He did not care how little they had of it, provided they made up in quality what was deficient in quantity.The honourable member entered into an elaborate description of the laws intended to he enacted for the colony, and concluded by moving : \u201c That the provisions for the peace, order and good government of the British province of South Australia, as contained in the bill now before parliament, are highly satisfactory.\u201d Mr.D.Wakefield seconded the resolution,and stated that he was the person who had put into legal form the hill which was to be the charter and constitution- of this new nation.(Hear.) The enactments of it were calculated, in his opinion, to preserve peace and order in the colony.He informed the meeting that the late Secretary for the Colonies had been asked to make this colony from the first independent of the mother country ; but that request had been met with a denial, and they had been obliged to modify the hill to meet the views of that Right Hon.Gentleman.Sir W.Molesworth, M.P.proposed, and Mr.Childers, M.P., seconded the following resolution : \u2014 \u201c That it is the opinion of this meeting that the thanks of the country are due to Mr.Spring Rice for his prompt and enlightened conduct in promoting the beneficial public object of the South Australian Association.The resolutions were carried unanimously\u2014 Thanks were given to the Chairman, and the meeting, at which many ladies were present, broke up.The proceedings lasted from twelve o\u2019clock to a quarter before five.We yesterday received a copy of a didactic poem, entitled the Spring of Life, which, as yet, we have not had time to read.But as this poem has al ready been the subject of criticism, before it was published, we confess our strong desire to peruse the work, and to discover what alterations (if any) Mr.Ward, the author, has been induced, by the past criticism, to make.Ship Launch-This day at one o\u2019clock the \u201c Calcutta,\u201d now on the stocks in the yard of Messrs.Shay & Merritt, will be consigned to her intended element.The Calcutta is a large and beautiful ship, of the same size, and built from the same model, as the Brilliant, lately launched from the same place.As a large concourse of persons were much gratified by the launch of the latter vessel, and as a great many were disappointed (being behind time) of the beautiful spectacle, we.hope that the weather may prove'propitious to the amusement of our fellow-citizens, and that the Calcutta may contribute to the advantage, as she already does to the professional reputation of Messrs.Sha/& Merritt.UPPER Health of the City-The Weather, fyc__We lament to say that the health of our city has never in our memory been so had as it has been for the last fortnight\u2014The Cholera continued its ravages with unexampled mortality, and most of those who escaped its vengeance have been borne down by stress of weather accompanied by some sickness or other.We ourselves, who have borne the heat of forty years without medical aid, hut twice, were prostrated, and unable to rise off our bed for a week \u2014consequently, we did not publish last week, and this week we can give but little to our readers, as it was hut yesterday we recovered so far as to get out of bed, or read a newspaper.We never experienced such weather as last week\u2014so sultry\u2014so oppressive\u2014so suffocating\u2014that had it continued or increased we think it would have threatened destruction to the whole human family 1 The atmosphere heavy and lowering\u2014the sky mostly obscured by motionless clouds\u2014the lightning\u2019s flash was weak, but the thunder rolled alternately with gentle growl and terrific peal\u2014the rain fell mostly in light showers, hut sometimes in torrents\u2014yet all this never produced a breeze, and only served to increase suffocation.Add to this, the awful spectacle of cholera victims, some on carts, in white deal coffins, attended only by two or three poor friends\u2014others ill hearses, followed by a large train of respectable mourners\u2014and the scene was gloomy in the extreme.A breeze, however, at length sprung up on Tuesday night, and continued yesterday, with serene sky, which revived a little the drooping spirits of the inhabitants, and consequently, improved their health.As far as we could learn too, the cholera yesterday was on the decline-Canadian Freeman, Aug.14.A return of cases of cholera from the Medica* gentlemen of this city, and from the Hospital, reported from the 5th to the 7th of August, 1834.From the 5th to the 6th.In the City.\u2014New cases, 8 ; cases remaining since last report, 1 ; Cured, 1 ; Deaths, 2 ; total 9.In the Hospital.\u2014New cases, 2 ; cases remain isg since last report, 3 ; cured, 0 ; deaths, 0 ; total, 5.From the 6th to the 7th.In the City.\u2014New cases, 7 ; cases remaining since last report, 5 ; cured, 2 ; deaths, 2 ; total, 12.In the Hospital.\u2014New cases, 5; cases remaining since last report, 2 ; cured, 1 ; deaths, 1 ; total, 7.T.D.Morrison, Chairman of the Board of Health.We have only to add, that the above Reports are miserably deficient and form no true picture of the progress of this consuming disease._lb.Return of the Burials in the several Burial Grounds of the City of Toronto in the week ending 0th August, i834 : \u2014 Burial Ground.Children.Adults.\t\tTotal.\tChoi.Catholic,\t2 16\t19\t16 Protestant Episcopal,\t1 12\t13\t10 Presbyterian,\t1\t3\t4\t3 Garrison, (on the} Common,) for >\t1 0\t1\t0 the Military, } Cholera,\t3\t27\t30\t30 General, (Potter\u2019s 7 Field)\tS\t15\t17\t32*\t21 Total,\t24\t75\t99\t80 4,1 Mr; Woolstoncraft in his return gave 75 funerals at the General Burial Ground during the month ending August 9, 1834\u2014this was of all diseases.Burial Ground.Children.Adults.Total.Cholera, \\\t0\t4\t4 Gen\u2019l, (Potter\u2019sfield) 3 Catholic,\t1 Protestant Episcopal, 4 Presbyterian,\t2 Garrison (on the ) Common,) for >\t0 Military,\t) At Spadina,\t0 Choi.4 7 6 4 1 Total,\tr 6\t20\t26\t16 Reported to the Board of Health by the Physicians of cases of Asiatic Cholera, between the 0th and 1 \\ th of August, 1834.In the City\u2014Cases remaining, 10 ; new cases, 37 ; cured, 6 ; deaths, 9 ; total, 47.In the Hospital\u2014Cases remaining, 14; new cases, 3; cured, 0 ; deaths, 0 ; total, 17.4 casés Simple Cholera.9 Premonitory Symptoms Diarrhœ.Total from commencement, to 11th August in clusive, 193 cases.Reported to the Board of Health by Doctors Tims, Laing, Widmer and Delhi, Daly, Morrison, Stevenson, Rees and the Hospital, of cases of Asiatic Cholera under their care (this day) the I'dth of Au-gust, 1834.In the City.\u2014- Cases remaining since last return, 6; new cases, 14; cured, 5; deaths, 3.In the Hospital-Cases remaining since last re- turn, 6 ; new cases, 7 ; cured, 0 ; deaths, 0.Total from commencement, 227.A Weekly Report of Cholera cases at the Hospita from Sunday August 3, to 10th.3 discharged, cured : 7 convalescent ; 2 sent to General Hospital; 1 dangerous case ; 16 deaths\u2014.3 of which were in a dying state previous to Sunday August 3\u201429.Cha\u2019s.Edward Sheward, Toionto Advocate.\tSurgeon, C.II.Cholera.\u2014The state of disease in this city, since our last, is not such as would enable us to speak in the most favourable terms.Cholera is still fatally present with us, hut the number of its victims, or actual extent, we cannot give.We, of course, have seen all the official reports\u2014they are miserably defective, as such reports must naturally be.One thing is certain, that it exists, and that its appearance is attended with extremely unhappy results.We have also heard that it has made its appearance on the Yonge and Dundas street roads.We hope that the accounts which have readied us may be exaggerated ; they are indeed most alarming___ Toronto Recorder, Aug.\\3.The Cholera.\u2014In another place will be found an official report of cholera cases to the 7th ins ant, which has been sent us from the government house; but on account of some circumstances connected with the Board of Health, we have received no later report.We believe that the average number of cases since our last Wednesday\u2019s publication, has been much greater than during the week preceding.We understand from authority on which we can rely, both as to means of information and accuracy of statement, that the total number of deaths in the city since the first appearance of Cholera, exceeds 200.We believe that the number of deaths during the last week has averaged daily from 12 to 25 or 30.We are unable to say that there is as yet any abatement in the virulence or progress of the disease.One in fifty of the population of the city, have been removed by it ; and one in thirty of tlie Methodist Society.\u2014Christian Guardian Aug.13.A letter from Grantham, near St.Catharines, of the 11th inst., says that neighbourhood was never more healthy.The harvest which has been gathered, is very abundant in quantity and of good quality\u2014lb.Kingston Board of Health.Aug.13-New cases 6 ; Deaths, 3.14-New cases 9 ; Deaths, 8.15\u2014New cases 9 ; Deaths, 3.Total ca* ses from commencement, 186 ; Deaths, 102.H.Smith, Junr.Secretary.We rejoice to have it in our pouter to state from personal observation, that the treatment of patienta at the Cholera Hospital has now become eminently successful, Dr.Sheward the present Superintendent of that Hospital, and who was engaged in one of the principal Cholera Hospitals in London in 1831 and 2 ; is evidently skilful, experienced and indefatigable in his profession.Of ten cases in the Hospital yesterday 3 only have died, and 7 convalescent.One of these, a female servant of Mrs Wm.Boulton was brought in yesterday at 2 ©\u2019clock in a very bad state, & soon became perfectly blue and partially collapsed; with that peculiar expression of countenance which always precedes death in cholera.This morning she was sitting up in her bed taking a breakfast of Coffee and toast.Her skin being restored to a perfectly healthy color, in a state of rapid [convalescence-Toronto Courier, Aug.12.Emigration.\u2014Since we last noticed this subject, (on the 22nd July) the number of emigrants arrived at this port is as follows, viz.1 By the Cobourg, 3 trips,\t273 -St.George, 4 trips,\t387 - William IY, 4 trips,\t646 - Constitution, 7 trips,\t436 - Great Britain, 2 trips,\t544 -United Kingdom 2 trips,\t73 - Kingston, I trip,\t135 2543 Numbers previously announced,\t11500 14543 Number of Emigrants arrived at Quebec up to the 2d August,\t24305 Number of Emigrants arrived at same date last year,\t16828 By New York papers, it appears, there have arrived at that City up to the 6th of this month, from the British Isles,\t19512 Steamboats\u2014There are at the present time, no less then 4 Steamboats under repair at Prescott, and one at Kingston, namely, the Great Britain, shaft broke ; Cobourg, do.; Britannia, do.; United Kingdom, boilers repairing ; the St.George is at Kingston repairing the damage sustained on going out of this port when she got aground.\u2014lb.Literary and Historical Society.\u2014The general monthly meeting of this institution was held on Wednesday, the l3th instant, W.Sheppard, Esq., President in the chair.The following donations were reported, and the thanks of the society respectively voted for the same:\u2014Y metereological table of the weather for the month of June, from Mr.James Watt.Three French copper coins of the reigns of Louis XII.and Louis XIII.found on the plains of Abraham, from Charles Campbell, Esquire.A lithographic engraving of Trajan\u2019s column at Rome, from Mr.Seaton.Upon the report of Dr.Lyons\u2019 death being announced by the president, the following resolution was adopted :\u2014 That the society having learned with great regret the decease, since the last meeting, of the Council Secretary, Dr.Lyons, cannot allow this opportunity to pass, of stating the deep sense entertained of his valuable services, which have, for several years been rendered by him to its interests.In performing this melancholy office, the sjciety cannot omit noticing the irreparable loss which is thus entailed upon it, in consequence of being deprived of the unwearied zeal, perseverance and punctuality evine-' ed by him in promoting its objects, and in fulfilling the duties of the office to which he had been called during four successive years.\u2014The society cannot pass over in silence the unwearied urbanity of his manners in conducting the business of the various meetings in which his presence was required, and, and it would be an injustice to his memory to pass without remark, his varied and scientific acquirements and studious pursuits and habits, which fitted him to be an useful and efficient member.The society then proceede d to the election of a Council Secretary, in the room of Dr.Lyons, deceased, when it appeared, after an examination of the votes, that Dr.Lloyd was elected to that office \u2014 Quebec Gazette.The interments at Quebec on Friday weie 12; Saturday, 12; Sunday, 20.The cholera has appeared in a few more of the country parishes of this district within the last fortnight, but it has not so far taken as extensive a range as in 1832, although in three or four of them the deaths have been about twenty-Quebec Gazette.Some symptoms of electioneering have shewn themselves .of late.Three or four printed circulars to electors in the country parts, by different persons, have been seen.Mr.Vanfelson, the member for the Lower Town, offered his services anew at the church door of St.Rock suburbs, on the people leaving church after mass, and took occasion to comment on the Report of the Canada Committee just received__lb.The weather lias been unsettled for some days past, but the fall of rain has scarcely been sufficient to give to the soil the moisture it had lost during the drought.\u2014lb. MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE Public Health____Interments of Catholics and Protestants at the different»burial grounds in this city, on Saturday and Sunday, the 16th and 17th August :\u2014 Saturday.\tChoi.Other diseases.Tot.Catholics of Quebec, 3\t4\t7 Do.St.Rocks, 0\t2\t2 Protestants,.1\t2\t3 Marine Hospital,.0\t0\t0 4 * Including 6 children.Sunday.Catholics of Quebec, 6 Do.St.Rocks, 0 Protestants,.2 Marine Hospital,.3 8 12* 3\t9 2\t2 4\t6 0\t3 11\t9\t20* * Including 5 children.Return of the Marine Hospital for the same days : Saturday\u2014Remaining on Friday, 27 ; admitted, 4; died, 0; discharged cured, 1 ; convalescent, 20; sick, 9 ; total remaining, 29.Sunday,\u2014 Remaining on Saturday, 29; admitted, 1 ; died, 3 ; discharged cured, Ï ; convalescent, 17 ; sick, 9; total remaining, 26.by order of the Sanitary Committee, J.Z.Nault, Secretary.Ib English Steamer Cape Breton.\u2014A British steamboat is a novel sight in our harbour ; and we believe the first vessel of this sort with \u201c London\u201d imprinted on her sides that has visited us, is the Cape Breton, which arrived on Thursday from Halifax.To give our citizens an opportunity of viewing the boat and testing its power, Mr.Chen-nard, the owner, invited forty or fifty gentlemen to make an excursion among the islands on Saturday.The steamer is differently constructed, of course, from American boats generally ; but the party were much pleased with thé superior workmanship of the machinery and tiie beautiful operation of the two engines of about forty horse power each.The boilers are constructed to use Pictou coal ; the furnaces were filled with it on this occasion, and steam was generated faster than could be used, the engineer fiequently causing it to escape.Mr.Chen-nard is confident that Pictou or Sydney coal may be-made to serve all the purposes of propelling our boats, rapidly at about two thirds the expense of wood ; and there will be a saving of room on board and a security from cinders not now enjoyed.In justice to all concerned we must say that the party shared largely in the polite attention and hospitality of the captain and owner of the Cape Breton ; and it would be something new if brother Jonathan was slow in reciprocating kindness,.and did not contrive some method of returning civilities tendered by friend John at our own doors.The Cape Breton is schooner rigged, and we are told that she left London with sails and received her machinery at Pictou.She leaves here to-day for New York, and will return in a short time on her way to Pictou, N.S-Boston Paper.A Scottish Judge___The late Lord Herman was of an excellent constitution, and, when 70 years of age, had the appearance of a hale, hearty old man.Few could compete with him at the bottle, and many younger, and in their prime, were obliged to own that the old lord was too much for them.The members of the bar who were.most intimate with his lordship, and companions of his convivial moments, finding it was in vain to contend with him single handed, formed a plan whereby they conceived he must be overcome by numbers, and do away with the reproach that attached to them of being beaten by a man twice their age.One evening, as the venerable judge was sitting over his bottle of sherry after dinner, and nobody but his lady with him, in drops one of the party, then a celebrated advocate and now holding a distinguished office under his Majesty\u2019s ^government,\u2014\u201c Come awa, Francie,\u201d says the judge, and ordei% in another bottle, and the two fell briskly to the wine.In half an hour in drops another, \u201c Harry, I\u2019m glad to see you,\u201d was the salutation, and a fresh supply ordered in ; and at intervals the different parties appeared and took their places at the convivial board, and plied their host with the juice of the Tuscan grape,, who, nothing loth, took \u201c measure for measure.\u201d The whole party soon attained the state of elevation, which, among refined minds, produces the \u201c feast of reason and the flow of soul.\u201d The scintillations of wit and genius sparkled with unusual brilliancy, and many a time the table was set in a roar with the broad humor of their host.At length the potency of the deep draughts began to be manifest upon several of the guests, and one by one they fell into a state of quiescence; at last his Lordship had the satisfaction of seeing the last, feeling himself uncomfortable in his chair, choose to prefer measuring his length on the carpet.Then risingkfrom his seat \u201c like a prophet in drink,\u201d and maintaining perfectly his equilibrium, the venerable judge, locking the door of his chamber, betook himself to repose, leaving his guests lying heads and throws.Next morning at nine o\u2019clock, Lord Herman drove up to the Court of Session as was his wont, and took his seat on the bench at the right hand of the Lord President.Several important cases were to come on that day, but on being called, none of the senior counsel were present.The President, not a little surprised at this, wondered how the learned gentlemen absent could trifle with the time of the court in that manner.His brother judge whispered in his ear, \u201c My Lord, if you send the Macer with this key he will find the learned gentlemen in my dining room.I am sure I left them there this mo'rning.\u201d\u2014Scotch paper.The South Pole.\u2014An enterprising mercantile house of this town (Hobart Town) proposes to send a vessel, well calculated and properly equipped, to circumnavigate the circle in the centre of which is supposed to be the South Pole, thereby to determine the fact of its existence or otherwise.The command of this vessel is to be bestowed upon the Tasmanian Cook, Captain Stein.If any man has a right to assume the mantle of that illustrious seaman, it is the gentleman we have named\u2014if alone in respect to his voyage round the world in a sloop of thirty tons, the whole crew composed of himself and five men, not one of the latter being able to read and write, and without even a dose of médecine on board, and himself only twenty-two years old, his own merits having obtained him the command of a ship at the age of eighteen.We understand that Captain Stein proposes to proceed due south from our land\u2019s end ; in which case he vill in all probability reach the icy region in a week or ten days, and then, should he not fall in with the supposed continent, by proceeding eastward in short degrees of longitude, he will soon be enabled, although of course subject to much peril and great privations in such a climate, to reach the ascertained jand-London paper.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED.August 17.\u2014Bark Wilber force, Harrison, 23 do.Charleston, order, ballast.Schr.Louisa, Perry, 18 do.Arichat, R.Pen-iston, rum and fish.18th\u2014Ship William Herdman, Belfast, G.H.Parke.Brig Wansbieck, Young, 56 days Belfast, order, coals, 146 settlers.The following additional Arrivals we received by the Steamer Canadian Eagle, from our Correspondent.Bark Orelia, Rowland, Cork, W.Price & co.ballast, 237 settlers.Brig Earl of Egremont, Panshud, Dublin, Lemesurier & Co.do.164 do.Brig Stirling Castle, Fram, Greenock, Wm.Price & Co.360 do.Ten square rigged vessels announced\u2014wind fresh at East.CLEARED.Albion, Mercier, Dalhousie, :>rd.*t, Le Blanc, St.Johns, N.B., August lo\u2014Schr.N.B., H.Dul .Biigtne.Patri Gilmour Si co.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-Aug.18.Two or three square rigged arrived to day, but are not yet reported ; the telegraph announces nine \u2014wind at east.The bark Cosmopolite, Smith, sailed from New York on Wednesday last for Quebec.The Elizabeth (tea ship) sailed from Canton for Halifax and Quebec, 8th March.IMPORTS.August 6-Ship Celia, Davison, Liverpool, 244 tons salt, P & D Burnet.\u2014\tBrig Dart, Best, Sunderland, 265 tons coals, J G li vine.\u2014\tBark Brixton, Sparrow, Newcastle, 112 chalds coals, Pemberton, Brothers.\u2014\t7, Schooner IEspérance, Poulin, Mirarnichi, 425 grindstones, 3 bids, cod oil, 3 ditto codfish, master.\u2014\tBrig Perceval, Forrest, Liverpool, 219 tons salt, W Sharpies & Son.\u2014\t9, Schr.Harriet, Nicolle, Arichat, 488 bbls.84 half bbls.mackarel, C Aylwin.\u2014\tBark Hannibal, Cubbon, Liverpool, 310 tons salt, T Curry.\u2014\t11, Bark Mary, Crow, Liverpool, 241 tons salt, W Sharpies Sc Son.\u2014\tBrig Londonderry, Reed, Newport, 160 tons coals, Pemberton Brothers.\u2014\tBrig Eleanor, Garbutt, Sunderland, 190 tons coals, A Gilmour & Co\u201480 coils cordage, W Dawson \u2014\tBrig Malay, Hutchinson, Liverpool, 200 tons coals, J Munn.\u2014\tSchr.Bachelor, Caldwell, St.Johns, N.B., 53 puns rum, 100 kitts salmon, H Dubord.\u2014\tBrig Kingston, Rennison, New York, 1141 burr stones, 40 pipes tallow, 296 bbls.beef, 70 casks rice, order.\u2014\tBrig GlenifFer, Wilson, Greenock, 120 tons coals, 12 bales cottons, 2 do.bonnets, 5 do.pasteboard, 3 do.linens, 10 do.cottons, 2 boxes haberdashery and jewellery, Masson, Strang & Co_____2 bales 3 boxes cottons, Larocque, Bernard & Co.~ 1\tbale do, 8 casks flint glass, J.Millar_.55 casks refined sugar, Watson, Black & Co.\u2014\tBrig Planter, Purdy, Liverpool, 120 tons salt, 53 tons coals, 10 doz.dunnage inatts, A.Gilmour & Co-600 boxes Soap, J, S.Campbell____ 80 casks nails, J.& J.M.Fraser.\u2014\t12.Bark Archer, Mathewson, Liverpool, 13 chests 1 box paper and books, 49 crates 5 hhds earthenware, 7 hales woollens and cottons, 600 boxes soap, 7 tons hemp, 2702 bars iron, ISO bdls iron 5\tpuns, brandy, Cunningham Sc Buchannan\u20144 cases 1 bale woollens, W- Bottomley\u20143 casks hardware, Furniss & Co\u2014350 bdls sheet iron, 800 do hoop iron, W.Baine & Co_____3 cases woollens, 1 J.Rhodes, Jun^.39 bars iron, 1 bar steel, 3 bdls spades, 5 kegs 1 cask hardware, 5 bales 1 box cot- ; tons, 1 cheese, 1 bundle scythes, 3 crates earthen- j ware, 224 brown jars and dishes, 12 pots, 16 fry- : ing pans, 24 ovens and covers, 12 pair sad irons, 24 | saucepans, 24 tin covers, 24 tea kettles, to John j Smitb~wJ7 cases 1 box stationery, to Bellingham j and Wallis\u20146 chain cables, 13 casks chains, 100 bdls square iron, 100 iron weights, 8 iron chests, 7 | casks nails, 2 casks shot, 1 case slates, 1 bale web, | 33 casks 1 case hardware, 2 casks hair, 6 pair bel- ; lows, 62- bdls spades and shovels, 80 bdls oakum, ! M\u2018Pherson, Henderson & Co\u20149 bales 4 cases cot- | tons and woollens, Begley, Knox & Co_____15 bales : 3 cases woollens and worsted stuffs, Robertson, Masson & Co\u2014.95 crates 35 hhds earthenware, Shuter ! 6\tWilkins.\u20145 pipes.Madeira wine, Jones, Murray ! & Co\u20142%baskets stones, 2 casks 1 case hardware 11.Seymour\u20143 cases woollens, W.Pawson_______5 cases I leather, R.Methley.4 bales blankets, 17 bales woollçns and woollen stuffs, 2 bbls beer, 2 do soda j water, 1 crate containing a bronze lamp, 1 case ^ glass, 11 bales 1 case cottons and linens, 4 hhds 1 cask merchandize, order.\u2014\tSchr.Rambler, Sherar, Arichat, 200 bbls mackarel, C.F.Aylwin.\u2014\tBrig Granger, Brewis, Newcastle, 144 chai- i drons coals, H.Logan & Co.,\u2014 Brig Stamfordham, Gawland, Sunderland, ! 254 tons coals, R.Maitland Sf Co.\u2014 Bark Regard, Cropton, Sunderland, 254 tons coals, Pemberton Brothers.\u2014 Schr.Providence, Troude, Esquimaux Bay, 20 casks furs and feathers, 4 puns.8 tierces seal oil, 2\tdo.blubber, 8 cwt codfish, N.Jones.MARRIED, In this city, on Tuesday, by the Rev.Henry Esson, Mr.William Dry den, of Copenhagen, State of New York, to Miss Margaret Macpherson, of PresquTsle Point, Lancaster, U.C.At New Longueuil, Ottawa District, U.C., on the 13th instant, by the Rev.Mr.Mair, of Chatham, Mr.Godfrey Valley, of Caledonia, son of the late Mr.Joseph Valley, of L\u2019Orignal, to Olive, daughter of Mr.Joseph Cass, Longueuil.DIED, In this city, on Tuesday morning, after \u2019a few hours illness, Fanny Hanlon, wife of Mr.Isaac Edmonds, Quebec Suburb.In this city, on the 18th instant, Mr.Dugald M\u2018Lellan, cooper, a native of Greenock, Scotland.In this city, on Friday last, at his brother\u2019s residence, Mr.John M\u2018Queen, son of Mr.William M\u2018Queen, of Cornwall, St.Andrews, U.C.At Toronto, on the 12th inst., Edward Jones, the infant son of Thomas Mercer Jones, Esquire, and grandson of the Venerable the Archdeacon of Toronto.At Toronto, on the 9th instant, Eliza, wife of Mr.Thomas Nagle, a native of Bandon, (Co.Cork) Ireland.Mrs.Nagle was an amiable, pious and sensible woman.At Toronto, on the 11th instant, Mr.C.Duggan, of Church-street.At Toronto, on the 12th instant, sincerely and deservedly regretted, Miss Bridget Feehan, aged 33 years, sister of Mr.R.Feehan, of that city_ Miss Feehan was a native of Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland.At Toronto, on the 13th instant, the infant daughter ot W.L.Mackenzie, printer, nearly one day old.At Toronto, on the 8th instant, at her sister\u2019s house in Yonge street, aged 66, Susanna Maria Willcocks, daughter of William Willcocks, formerly of the city of Cork, Esquire, who, amongst the first settlers of the province, came with his family hither in 1798, while yet this place contained perhaps not a dozen huts.The amiable manner of the deceased ever engaged the respect and esteem of her acquaintance, while her kind and generous disposition endeared her particularly to all her own immediate relations.She sunk under the effects of a pulmonary malady, long subverting, and for the last few months making the approach of death evident to herself and friends.With this certainty she bore her trial with such resignation to the Almighty will that she never betrayed the least impatience towards friends or servants, who all readily bestowed the care which the amiable disposition of the1; deceased had already amply purchased from all around her., At Toronto, at the residence of her son-in-law, (William Phair, innkeeper,) on Tuesday the 12th instant, Margaret Holloway, late of Montreal, aged 74.Though at this advanced age, she retained almost uninterrupted health and vigour, and was capable of performing the most laborious household duties, and bid fair to live to a more advanced age, but for the malady (cholera) which terminated her eartlrly career in 18 hours; which she bore with mildness and meekness, as has many who preceded her, \u201c to those mansions of endless joy, prepared for the meek and lowly in heart.\u201d At Kingston, on the 13th instant, Capt.Cummins, late of the 104th regiment.At Kingston, on the 13th, Hospital Serjeant Welsh.At Kingston, on the 13th, Mrs.Mary Ann Reid, aged 44 years.At Kingston, on the 13th, Mrs.George Collins.At Kingston, on the 14th, Mr.Thomson.At Kingston, on the 14th, Mr.Campbell and son.At Kingston, on the 14th, Mr.Michael Baker, aged 20.At Kingston, on the 15th, Mrs.Caffrey.At Kingston, on the 15th, Mrs.A.Maine.At Kingston, on the 15th, Mr.John Fagan.At Brockville, on the 10th instant, Trueloye Butler, Esq., aged 54 At Elizbethtown, Stephen T.Beach, Esq., aged 63.At Brockville, on the 80th ult., at the residence of her son in law, F.L.Lothrop, Esq., Sarah, relict of the late Louis Alexis Anthony Charland, Esq., of Montreal, and sister of David and Daniel Jones, Esqt, of Brockville.At Hamilton, the Rev.Mr.Rolls, an accom-plishen scholar and highly respectable member of society.At Aberdeen, on the 1 1th June, James Thom, Esquire, for 40 years a merchant in New Brunswick.At Bologne, (France) on the 26th June, Jean Elizabeth, consort of Col.Creagh, 31st foot.Simpson, rhynas & co.offer FOR SALE 100 pipes } 40 hhds.C Red Catalonia Wine, 20 qr.casks J 26 qn Tasks } Marsali* Wine; 25 pipes 7 25 hhds.\\ ^>a^e Brand>r\u2019 Spermacitti Oil Proof, 50 pipes fine Old Cognac Brandy, 25 hhds 7\t.25 qr.casks \\ 0Ilve 0,1> 150 half chests Salad Oil, 25 boxes Sweet Almonds, 25 do.Cassia, 25 do.Anchovies, 25 do.Assorted Pickles, 25 bags Nuts, 40 bales Corks.AND, 2000 boxes fresh Imported Bloom and Muscatel RAISINS.Montreal, *20111 August, 1834_96 iOST, yesterday evening, between the Roman J Catholic Church and the Haymarket, the LEG ot a PIANO.The finder will receive a .suitable reward, on bringing it to the Office of this Paper.August 20.Received at the medical hall, a large supply of the newIv discovered CARRAGEEN or IRISH MOSS 'ibis vegetable substance has for sometime been highly recommended by the first Physicians in England, as a dietetic remedy in Consumption, Bowel Complaints, and various other diseases.It is likewise much used as food for delicate infants.When boiled in water it forms a thick Jelly, more pure and agreeable than that produced from any other vegetable, being highly nutritious and easy of digestion.Montreal, Aug.19, 1834.\t95.D24C4 THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, PRICE TWO DOLLARS, THE SPRING OF LIFE, A DIDACTIC POEM, WITH HISTORICAL AND ILLUSTRATIVE NOTES.BY J.G.WARD.To be had of H.H.Cunningham, St.Paul Street; J.& T.A.Starke, .Notre Dame Street; H.M\u2018Gregor, St.François Xavier Street; and of all booksellers in both Provinces.August 21, 1834.\t97___dm.t L& H.LIGNAIS, opposite the Cour © House, Notre Dame Street, beg respectfully to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they have on hand at present a general assortment of fancy DR Y GOODS, consisting of Superfine broad and narrow Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Cambleteens, Moleskins, Drills, Janes, Merinoes, Bombazettes, Norwich Crapes, Flannels, Ginghams, 4-4 Muslin Prints, a great variety of 3-4 Printed Calicoes; Book, Cambric and Jaconet Muslins; Web Nett; an assortment of Thread Lace ; plain and figured Gauze and Sars-net Ribbons, Gros de Naples, Thibet and Meiino Shawls, Gentlemen\u2019s superfine Beaver Hats ; Ladies\u2019 Tuscan, Dunstable and Fancy Straw Bonnets, &c.&c.L.8c H.L.have also on hand an excellent assortment of MOURNING GOODS, viz: Bom-bazeens, Merinoes, Muslin Prints, Printed Calicoes, Broad and Narrow Patent and Common Crapes; Thibet, Merino and Silk Shawls, and 8ilk, Woollen and Cotton Stockings, &c., which will be Sold at very low Prices.August 21.\t97\u2014em.tm.I^OR SALE\u2014THREE BUILDING LOTS, situated in St.Edward\u2019Street, near St.Bo-naventuie Street, St.Antoine Suburb.The.conditions are liberal, and terms of payments easy.Apply at the Ami du Peuple Office, Notre Dame Street.August 21.\u2018\t.\t97__i CCONTRACTOR WANTED.\u2014A CON-^ TRACTOR is wanted to give a thorough REPAIR to the MILL DAM, SAW MILL, &c.&c., of the Subscriber, at ST.ANDREWS, Argenteuil.Particulars as to the nature of the work can be obtained from James Brown, Esq., on the premises ; and from the lowness of the water, the present time is the most favourable for examining the localities.When repaired, the Saw Mill, the building used for the last twenty years as a Paper Mill, and all the advantages resulting from a Water Privilege, with plenty of room for other Machinery, and land in abundance, will be let to any respectable tenant on the most reasonable terms, by C.H.CASTLE, City Bank.The Materials necessary for repairing the Mill, Dam, &c., can be obtained from the adjoining land, and as payment will be prompt, security for the due performance of any Contract entered into, will be required.Montreal, 21st, Aug.1834.\t97 EMIGRANT OFFICE, Windmill Point, June 27, 1834.NO T I C E\u2014MECHANICS, LABOURERS and SERVANTS, can be procured by'application at the OFFICE or SHEDS.By order, JOHN G GUNDLACK, 50\u2014dm.fm.\tSec.M.E.S.IsIME.THE LIME WORKS upon the Property of Mr.DODS, Cote de la Visitation) being now in full operation, there will be always on hand a plentiful supply of the above article, which will be delivered in town throughout the season, at 2s 6d per Barrique.Orders received by Mr.J.HORN, (late Laprairie Brewery Office,) Quebec Suburbs.August 6.\t84___ws Mrs.murphy, undertaker of FUNERALS, begs leave to inform the public, that her weakly state of health during the great excess of the Cholera, prevented her from attending on all that called on her.Her health being now better, she is ready to attend on any who may need her assistance; and at the same time has DEAD CLOTHES ready made for Gentlemen or Ladies, in St.James Street, opposite Mr.Jones\u2019 Tattersalls.Montreal, 20th August, 1834.\t96\u2014u.wf.MRS.STILSON informs her Friends, and the Public in general, that she has REMOVED to that pleasantly situated House, No.78, Palace-street, letely occupied by H.Atkinson, Esquire.The House being spacious, and in excellent repair, will admit of the best accommodations for a limited number of ladies and gentlemen.It is to be called \u201c'THE MANSION HOUSE.\u201d Boarders will be received by the year, at a reduced rate.Quebec, May 20,1834.\t20.fm.C BILLS OF EXCHANGE, DRAFTS ON QUEBEC OR NEW YORK BOUGHT and SOLD ROBERT FROSTE-& Co.June 10, 1834.53 IANDS FOR SALE in the TOWNSHIl* J of B ROD ETON, viz : \u2014 Lots No.9, 11, 1*2, the north-east half of No.J3.J.ots No.16, 19, and the south-west half of No.20, in the eigth range of the said Township of Brompton, in the County of\tDistrict of 'Three Rivers, the whole forming 1200 acres more or less, with the usual allowances for highways.The above lands were purchased at Sheriff\u2019s Sale in 1808, and now belong to the Purchaser\u2019s heirs, they'have since been duly registered at Sherbrooke in 1833.For terms applv at the Sheriff\u2019s Office, Montreal ; Mrs.DOWAGER GEO.ROBERTSON, Three Livers, the present owner, or to J.II.Kerr, Esq., Quebec.Montreal, Aug.16,\t93___n.y npHE COMMITTEE of MANAGEMENT -1 of ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH, Toronto, in connexion with the Established Church ol Scotland, give notice, that the said Church is now vacant, and that they are desirous of submitting a CLERGYMAN for ELECTION to the Congregation agreeably to the Constitution.Any Clergyman wishing to present himself as a Candidate, will please to address himself to the Chairman of the Committee, ROBERT GILLESPIE, Esquire, at rrs early period as convenient, it being much desired that the Ministration of the Church should speedily be filled up.Bv Order, GÉO.HENDERSON, Sec.Toronto, Upper Canada, July 23, 1834-\t78-dor1 Q'À HOGSHEADS IX) Mi' SUGAR, for U Hj Sale by BELLINGHAM & WALLIS, Commissioner Street.August 15, 1834.\t92.u NOTICE.\u2014All persons indebted to the Estate of the late JAMES PARKER, of Montreal, are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, without further delay, otherwise their accounts will be put into the hands of an Attorney for collection ; and those to whom the said Estate may be indebted, to present their accounts duly attested for adjustment, on Tuesday the 26th instant,' at the Farmer\u2019s Hotel, A7\u2018 CHI Street, Montreal ; and on Fiiiday the 29th, at the Subscriber\u2019s, (Waterloo Inn) at TEN o\u2019Clock on each of said days.JOHN JENNER, ELIZABETH W.PARKER.Montreal, Aug 20th, 1834.\t96 NOTICE.\u2014-All Persons having-Claims against the Estate of the late JOHN M'GREGOR, in his lifetime of Montreal, Baker, are requested to present their Accounts, duly attested, for settlement ; and those still indebted to the Estate are requested to make immediate payment to AGNES O.M'KENZIE M'GREGOR.Montreal, 18t!r August, 1834.\t94.i NOTICE-All persona to whom the Estate of the late JOHN ROBERTSON, in his life time of the City of Montreal, Joiner and Cabinet Maker, deceased, is indebted, will please render, without delay, their Accounts, duly attested ; and all persons in any way indebted to the said Estate are hereby requested to pay forthwith the amount of their respective accounts, to the undersigned Notary, at his Office.her .MARGARET x ROBERTSON, mark.Widow of the Deceased.W.N.CRAWFORD, Notary to the Estate.August 19.\t95 NO TICE-The undersigned, Trustee to the Estate of Mr.JOHN HERRINGTON, equests all those to whom the said Estate may be indebted, to hand in their Accounts, duly authenticated, so as he may be enabled to divest himself of the monies in his hand.STRUTHERS STRANG.Montreal, 15th August, 1834.\t92_u.NO IT CE All persons indebted to the Estate of the late P.H.TEULON, are requested to make payment to either of the undersigned, without further delay, otherwise their accounts will he put into the hands of an attorney for collection, and those to whom his Estate may he indebted, to present their accounts duly attested, for adjustment.JOHN CUVILLIER, Executor.GEORGE K.TEULON.Montreal, Aug.I3th 1834.\t90_D.u.\u201eC.n.GOVERNMENT STORES, TO BE SOLD BV PUBLIC AUCTION.AT GRENVILLE, OTTAWA RIVER, on TUESDAY the 2d of SEPTEMBER next, will be Sold, a great quantity and variety of Masons\u2019, Miners\u2019, Carpenters\u2019, Blacksmiths\u2019, Saddlers\u2019 and Coopers\u2019 TOOLS; Pit, Crosscut and rurning Saws ; the Iron \\^ork of two Cranes, two large Iron Pestles and Mortars, one pair of large Brass Purchase Blocks, a variety of Wooden Blocks (Double, Single and Snatch,) Snow Shoes, Harness, about two tons of Swedes and English Iron, (Round, Square and Hoop) Files, Screws, Grindstones, Crab Capstans; together with numerous other articles, well worthy the notice of Contractors and Tradesmen.N.B.Terms Cash.\u2014Sale to commence at ELEVEN o\u2019Clock.Ottawa Canal Office, 7 August 12, 1834.{\t95\u2014rf Auoncm bai.es.BY ADAM L.MACNIDER.SALE POSTPONED.THE SALE of BRANDY, WINE, &e,, ex Hofe, will take pince THIS DAY.(Thursday) the 21st instant, when will he Sold: \u2019 10 pipes Cognac Brandy, 4 eases superior do.do.4 dozen each, 10 pipes\t) 30 hogsheads C Geneva 22 pipes Port Wine, 6 pipes ) 10 hogsheads >- Superior L.P.Madeira 6 qr.casks ) 3 pipes Marsala Madeira, 7 pipes ) 20 hogsheads > Spanish Wine, \u201853 qr.casks- ) 20 hhds.Borde aux Vinegar.Sale at ONE o\u2019clock.97\u2014\tADAM L.MACNIDER.BAR IRON\u2014TO-MORROW, (Friday) the 22d instant, at the Stores of Messrs.Cunningham & Buchanan, near St.Ann's Market : 45 Tons English Bar Iron, assorted sizes, 8 do.Swedish Iron ; Ex Archer from Liverpool.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.97\u2014\tADAM L MACNIDER.Liquors, groceries, &e______________on sa- TURDa Y next the 23d instant, at the Subscriber\u2019s Stores : 5 pipes Brandy, 5 hhds.i Hollallds Gin-7 pipes Benecarlo Wine, 9 hhds.} 20 qr.casks \\ Sllerry W,\u201ce\u2019 1 hhd.superior L.P.Madeira, 2 pipes ^ 2 qr.casks > Madeira, 5 casks ) 20 qr.casks Port Wine, 100 doz.bottled Wines, Port, Sherry, Claret and Teneriffe, 5 hhds.refined Sugar, 10 cases Scotch Ale, 6 doz.ea.2 puns.Vinegar, 20 qr.casks Bordeaux do.100 boxes Raisins, 20 casks Smyrna do.30 do.Currants, 2 hhds.Mustard in assorted Jars, 5 do.Lamp Black, 100 kegs White and Spanish Brown Paints, 10 casks Yellow Ochre, 5 crates assorted Earthenware, 5 casks 'Copperas.ALSO, 50 barrels very superior Pickled Cod Fish, 20* do.Irish Prime Mess Pork.Sale at ONE o\u2019Clock.95\u2014\tADAM L.MACNIDER.BY JOHN JONES.TAÏTBRSAI.I.S, GREAT ST.JAMES1 STREET, r|MIE next Public Sale on FRIDAY, AU- JL GUST 22.Sale at TWELVE o\u2019clock.96\tJOHN JONES.FURNITURE BAZAAR, GREAT SAINT JAMES STREET.r jpiIE Weekly Sale on TUESDAY, AUGUST JL 26, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c.-ALSO,- A valuable collection of FI O USE HO I.D FU1C N1TU-RE, belonging to a Gentleman leaving for England\u2014Brussels Carpeting, Fancy Chairs, Window Cifrtains, Sofas, Tables, elegant Tea Setts; some very fine Table and Bed Linen, Kitchen Utensils, Crockery and Glassware, &c.Sec.\u2014and,\u2014 A valuable Lot of WEARING APPAREL.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock 96\tJOHN JONES.BY I.AARON.AARON\u2019S TATTBRSAL2.S- OR, CANADIAN CATTLE MART, Next to the American Church, St.James Street.Regular Sales oc horses, &c.&c.EVERY TUESDAY and SATURDAY.\u2014entry for each lot 7 pence halfpenny.Hoi ses sent to the above establishment for private Sale will be well fed and groomed for Is.6d.per day\u2014a careful Groom is always in attendance.The Proprietor informs the public in general, that they only will have the chance of purchasing all Horses, &c., sent to his establishment for Sale, as he does not intend either directly, or indirectly, to become a dealer in Horses, &c., or suffer any person in his employ so to do.I.AARON, Pkoprietoiu o N PRIVATE SALE\u2014an excellant assortment of FURNITURE.88\t1.A.PRIVATE SALE-At the Subscriber\u2019s Sale Rooms, a variety of Dressed and Undressed MOROCCO SKINS, White Shoe LININGS, Shoe BINDINGS, &c., which will be Sold low for Cash or approved Notes.84.\tI.AARON.O R SALE\u2014A commodious WOODEN HOUSE, Clapboarded outside, the partitions and walls inside all lathed and plastered, the whole painted, and in the very best repair, situated opposite Messrs, Bennett 8c Henderson\u2019s Foundry, Quebec Subuibs.There is in rear a JOINERS\u2019 WORKSHOP, large enough for fourteen men to work in, which can be converted to any other purpose ; also, a Stable, Yard, &c.The above piemises being erected by the Subscriber, where he intended to have resided during his life, are built in the most substantial manner ; and if notdisposed of by PRIVATE BARGAIN, will be SOLD by AUCTION on SATURDAY, the 30th instant.Apply to the subscribing Proprietor.\u2014also___ FOR SALE the whole of his JOINERS\u2019 TOOLS, BENCHES, &c., HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &e., which, if not disposed of by Private Sale, will be sold by AUCTION at the same time.ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL.Montreal, Aug.16.\t93___ AUCTION SALES.A CONST A NT supply of S U P E R I O R WHISKEY for Sale, by JOHN & WILLIAM MOLSON, Brewery, Quebec Suburbs.N.B.The highest price paid for all kinds of GRAIN.|^OR SALE by the Subscribers: \u2014 L 5000 lbs.of Fine Tenet and other Butter in packages from 50 to 200 lbs.each, 120 barrels North Shore Herrings, No.1.H v Y NES, C RO X FO R D 8c Co.Jan 11\tCcm.\"i-ssinner Street.BY JAMES YOUNG, THIS Day, (Thursday) the 21st Augnst, mil be Sold at the residence of the late ENSIGN R.F.HUNTER, 24th TIegt., f Hume's Buildings, Quebec ^/.* urbs,J a variety of Articles, consisting of ; ¦ras'- Jedstead, Bedding, Curtains and Box; Ch »t of Drawers, Sofa, Carpets, Tables, Chairs, very superior Double and Single Barrelled Guns, Fkiiiug Rods and Tackle, Game Bag, Sleigh Robes, Sett of Harness, Whips, Silver Plate, Splendid Flute in case, a quantity of Books, Military and other Clothing, Saddles, Bridles, &c.&c.; with a great number of other Articles.The whole may be examined after Eight o\u2019Clock, A,M.Sale at TEN o\u2019Clock.97\tJAMES YOUNG.'\tDAY.(Thursday) the 21st instant, will JL be Sold at the Subscriber\u2019s Auction Room, the undernamed articles, belonging to tire Estate of a person deceased, viz : \u2014 Linens, Calicoes, Ginghams, Shirting, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Bobbinets, Thread, Gloves, Qidlt-ings, Stockings, Made up Clothing, with a variety of other articles.Sale at TWO o\u2019Clock Û7\tJAMES YOUNG.GENERAL SALE ROOMS, No.85, Notre Dame Street * QALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING, 0 8cc.On SATURDAY next 23d Instant, will be Sold at the above Rooms\u2014an Invoice of 2 cases ready made Clothing, consisting of Superfine Dress and Frock Coats, Pantaloons, Vests,.&c\\; after which, an assortment of DRY GOODS.The whole without reserve.Sale at TWO o\u2019Clock.97 JOHN O.BROWN, A.& B.G E N E R A I, SALE R O O M S, No.85, Notre Dame Street.SALE of RELIGIOUS, LAW and LITERARY ENGLISH and FRENCH BOOKS, at the above Rooms on the EVENINGS of MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 1st, 2d and 3rd September next, will be Sold, positively without reserve, the Remainder of the Catalogue of Books, commenced on the 4th instant, comprising about 400 LOTS of the Choicest FRENCH WORKS, and well worthy of examination ; the same are now on view* Conditions at time of Sale.Sale each Evening at half-past SEVEN o\u2019clock, 88.\tc\tJ.O.DROWN* SALE OF TE AS, THERE will -be offered at Public Sale, on M O N D A Y the 1st SEPTEMBER, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock, at the WAREHOUSE of the HONOURABLE EAST INDIA COMPANY, in Montreal, about ONE THOUSAND CHESTS of TWANKA Y TEA.The Sales of assorted Teas, usually held in September, will take place, at Quebec and Montreal, soon after the arrival of the ship William Money, dfrfly expected from China.FORSYTH, RICHARDSON & Co., Agents to the Hon.E.I.Company.August 14, 1834.\t91 rjpiIE PUBLIC SALE of ST.MAURICE 1.and THREE RIVERS IRON WARES, will take place on WEDNESDAY, the ÎOth of SEPTEMBER, when an unusually extensive assortment of STOVES will he brought forward and sold, of which particulars will be given hereafter.FORSYTH, RICHARDSON & Co.Montreal, July 16, 1834.\t66\u2014ws ON SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS :., 20 hhds.Sicilian Port Wine, 15 do.Faro do.do.7 do.Sicilian Madeira, 12 cases Claret Wine, 5 do.Cherry Brandy, in Pint Bottles, Superior Bunch Raisins in boxes and half boxes*, and an assortment of Coloured Paints, &c.&c.92.J.D.HONDLOW & CO.MQHTSiE!AX, BAC'EB- rjpHE Stewards of the M O-NTRE A L RACE beg to announce to the public, that in couse quence of the continuance of the prevailing ma lady, and also in accordance with the wishes e> pressed by several members of the Turf Club, th RACES, advertised by them to take place on th first Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday in Septembt next, will not go into effect.\t^\t96___i Aug.20.JOHN JONES, II.T.M.T.C.ASKj.FOR LIVERPOOL_____________The Bjrg KELSlCK WOOD, 234 Tons, coppered and copper fastened, W.Robinson, Master, is now ready to receive her homeward cargo, and will meet with despatch.Siie is well known in 'Trade as an excellant conveyance for Wheat, Flour, and Ashes.Apply to Captain ROBINSON, on board, or to CUNNINGHAM & BUCHANAN, Aug.8.\t86 Pointe-a-Gallicrc.OR SALE : \u2014 Extra superfine U, C.Flour, in half barrels, put up for family use, 30 casks Palm Oil, 15 do.Cod do.150 barrels No.3 Mackerel, 200 kegs Butter, 40 do.Lard, A quantity of smoked Hams and Shoulders, Liverpool Salt, 18 casks Whiskey.MtTTLEBERGEU & PLATT.A tigu st 13, 1834.\t90.u F EELLINGHAM ik WALLIS have For Sale at their Stores, Commissioner Street\u2014Muscovado, East India, Mauritius and Refined Sugars; Molasses; Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines, in wood; Sherry, Port, Claret, Hock and Moselle Wines, Cognac Brandy and Scotch Ale,in bottles; Liverpool Soap ; Paints of all colours; Painters; and other Brushes ; Glue ; Sperm Oil, in Jars , Nails, Tacks, Spikes, Sickles, Spades, Timber Do a Cordages Twines, Threads, &c.&c.\u2014a tso,__ 700 minots Liverpool fine Stored SALT, 200 bags do do do do July 30, 1834.\t78\u2014em - r\tE Subscriber wishes a respectable TENANT IL for his HOUSE at WOODLANDS.The GARDEN, ORCHARD, and as much cultivated LAND as can be wished for, will be let with the bouse, for a term of years.Application for particulars to be made to JAMES KELLY, Fanner, on the premises, or to GEORGE GREGORY.July 21, 1834.\t70 ALF-PAY AFFIDAVIT\u2019S FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.K \u2014Tï ] 'I ti Ci D a ( na' loi arrl low \u2022 I is ii wbii and The and ly i since \u2014si half j ses J and 1 ffggggSSt < MON THE AL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL CAZETr STEAMBOATS, «.-VTOTICE___The OTTAWA STAGES leave i.^1 Montreal every day,'(Sundays exempted) at TEN o\u2019clock, a.m.XE.CUSHING, May 27.\t23\tAgent.Isjy&H GKTARID.Tlie new splendid fast sailing Steam Boat COBOL RG, Captain \u2014 Master, Propelled by two low pressure Engines, of fifty horse power each, will, for the Season, leave the different ports, as follows : \u2014 UPWARDS.^ O LET, the HOPE BREWERY, at RIVER ST.PIERRE, one and a half miles from Montreal.For terms apply to JOSEPH CHAPMAN, on the Premises, River St.Pierre.July *28, 1834.\t76 |NO LET, and possession given on the 1st of |_ May\u2014The extensive and newly erected four tory Fire Proof Store, forming the coiner of St.Helen and Lemoine Streets, situated in the most central business part of the Town, being near Goodenough\u2019s Exchange Coffee House, and having great facilities of access.They are well adapted for any general wholesale business.The build-is divided by brick walls and can be let separately or to any one who wishes to occupy the whole.Apply to WALTER M.PEDDIE.Montreal, June 30, 1834.\t52 Prescott, Brockville, Kingston, Oswego, Cobourg, Port Hope, Niagara, Toronto, Port Hope, Cobonrg, Oswego, Kingston, Brockville; every Thursday Evening, »\tdo.Night.\u201c\tFriday Forenoon, at\t10 o\u2019clock.\u201c do.Evening, at 10 o\u2019clock.\u201c Saturday Morning.\u201c\tdo.\tdo.Toronto, (late York,) Sunday Morning, 8 o\u2019clock.DOWNWARDS, every Afternoo i, at 3 o\u2019clock.Monday Evening, at 10 o\u2019clock.\u201c\tTuesday Morning.\u201c\tdo.\tdo.«\tdo.Evening.« Wednesday Morning.«\tdo Afternoon.No Luggage or Parcels taken charge of, unless booked and paid for.This Boat will be found by the Travelling Community not surpassed by any other on Lake Ontario, for elegance, comfort, and speed.The Cobourg will wait the arrival of th« Mon treal Stages before leaving on her upward trip.For Freight or Passage, apply to the Master or Pürsêr on board.Cobourg Steam Boat Office, } Toronto, May 5, 1834.\t£\t9 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.LOCOMOTIVE AND RAIL-ROAD CARRIAGES, 1834.npRAVELLERS to the SOUTH are informed 1 that arrangements, have been made tor a coK-(inuaMs line of communication from WH I I EH ALL and LAKE GEORGE to ALBANY, via SARATOGA AND SCHENECTADY RAILROAD : And that hereafter POST CARRIAGES will star from WHITEHALL immediately on the arrival of the Champlain Steam Boats, and proceed direct to SARATOGA SPRINGS, from whence they will he conveyed to Aluany, via Rail Road, [Ig\" This is by far the shortest, safest and most .expeditious route to ALBANY and l ROY, will besides afford Travellers an opportunity of visiting the celebrated MINERAL SPRINGS Saratoga and Ballston.N.B.\u2014E NT R A CAR RIA G ES always - readinesç.- May, 1834.FORWARDING TO UPPER CANADA rriHE CANADA INLAND FORWARD JL ING AND INSURANCE COMPANY despatch BARGES from their Stores at the Lower Locks Lachine Canal every day 1er BROCKVILLE in Upper Canada, from which place Steam Boats depart daily for the several Ports on LAKE ONTARIO and the.BAY of QUINTE.Their Boats being towed by Steam Boats of great power, wherever it is practicable, renders the passage by the Saint Lawrence more expeditious than by the circuitous route of the Ottawa and Rideau Canal.Emigrants may depend on receiving every accommodation of which the nature oi the communication will admit.Price of passage, 5s.Luggage at the usual rate.W.L.WHITING, Agent.Montreal, 23d May, 1834.\t\u2022\tm w LAKE ONTARIO STEAMBOAT.LEAVE PRESCOTT.Monday.\t\tUnited Kingdom.Tuesday\t\tGreat Britain.Wednesday.\t.Oswego, (Ogdensburgh) Thursday\t\t.Cobourg.Friday.\t\t\t.St.George.Saturday\t\t.William IV.Sunday\t\t\tUnited States.(Ogdensburgh) ARRIVE AT PRESCOTT.\t Monday\t\tGreat Britain.Tuesday\t\tOswego, ( Ogdensburgh ) Wednesday.\tCobourg.Thursday.\tSt.Geqrge.Friday\t\t.William IV.Ditto\t\tUnited States, (Ogdensburgh) Sundy\t\tUnited Kingdom.May 5, 183-1.\t4\t TABLE OF DISTANCES BETWEEN MONTCEAL AND TORONTO.EOll THE INEOBMATION OF SETTLERS.DISTANCES.\tMILES Montreal to Lachine, by Canal,.9 Lacinet o Cascades, tow ed by Steamer,.24 Cascades to Coteau du Lac, tracked by Horses, 16 Coteau du Lac to Cornwall, towed by Steamer, 41 Cornwall to Prescott, tracked by Horses,.50 Prescott to Brockville, by Steamer, Brockville to Kingston, by Steamer,.Kingston to Cobourg, by Steamer,.Cobourg to Port Hope, by Steamer,.Port Hope to Toronto, (late York).1 .60 .120 .63 40 From Brockville or Prescott, Passengers can take Steamboats to any Port on Lake Ontario, or the Bay of Quinte.17IREW00D FOR SALE, in Lots suitable JL for family use.Enquire of JAMES ST R O-TU E R, Quebec Suburbs, or to WILLIAM LEYS, St.Anne Suburbs.Montrea April, 1834.\t64.f IVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT\u2014For Sale Li by WATSON, BLACK & Co.Montreal, Aug.13, 1834.\t90__J HOUSES, &o.FOR SALE OR TO LET.H pO LET\u2014The FIRST FLOOR of the JL HOUSE No.2, St.Nicholas Street, with a ;ood CELLAR the full size of the same ; also, a fine YARD and Back Store Rooms ;the same were occupied last year by Messrs.M.Marshall & Co., as a Wholesale Store.Enquire on the premises.L.TEMPLE.June 3.\t30\u2014mfs.vi \u2019lO L& i, tor one year, or more\u2014that large .HOUSE and Premises, belonging to General Burton, situated in the city of Montreal, being No.19, on St.Paul Street, with a large Yard, Vaults, &c.Sec.For conditions, apply to the Subscriber, at Laprairie.E.HENRY, Attorney for N.C.Burton.Laprairie, 24th June, 1834.r|^0 LET\u2014A two story Stone HOUSE, in JL St.Urbain Street, with excellent accommodations.Rent Prescott, May 5th, 1834.\t3 Applications for Assurance at his place to he \u201c'ade to CHIL1LON FORD Agent, Office Gates' Building, Cat'll What'7.Montreal, May l, 1834.\t16___if CARD-TIvQMAS JONES, CAR RENTER, JOINER AND IMPR 0 VED WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER, entrance Quebec Suburb, begs leave to return his sincere thanks to the Gentry and Public of Montreal, for their very liberal support and patronage.T.J.begs, leave to inform his Friends that he has some of the most improved plans for Window Blinds, Projecting Blinds, suitable for Windows-looking over Pleasure Grounds, where a person may view with pleasure, and will yet keep off the rays-of the sun ; also, inside Spring, Roller and Venetian Blinds, adapted for Windows, made after the English style; also, Dwarf or Parlour Blinds.N.B.All Orders both in Town and Country strictly attended to.Venetian Blinds Painted and Repaired; and smiil Jobs executed with all possible dispatch.ST ay 13.\t11 r|10 PROPRIETORSorLANDED PRO- jL PERTY-As the Season for the arrival of EMIGRANTS is at hand, the Subscriber would suggest the propriety of all persons who are desirous of DISPOSING of their FARMS and WILD LANDS, &c., making an early application at his Office\u2014he being apprized by his Agents in Great Britain and Ireland that many Wealthy Farmers will arrive by the first Ships, who depend entirely upon his exertions for the selection of FARMS, LANDS, &c., upon which they may immediately proceed.JAMES ALLISON, General Land Agent, April 19, 1834.\tMontreal.r|^HE Subscriber offers for Sale 700 SEÀSON-JL ED BOARDS, near St.Mary\u2019s Foundry.Apply to JOHN KERR, the Cooper, on the Premises Montreal, 7th June, 1 34.\t33\u2014 WANTED\u2014A COOK, who perfectly understands lier business, to whom liberal wages will be given.Enquire at this Office.Montreal, July 28, 1834.WANTED\u2014A FARMER, a married Man the Woman must understand the management of a Dairy.Apply at this Office.July 22.\t71 ANTED, a COOK.None need apply except such as can afford satisfactory testimonials as to character and capacity in the management of a Kitchen.Apply at this office.Montreal, July 15, 1834.\t65 ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a YOUNG MAN who has had considerable experience in the RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS.A perfect knowledge of both languages is indispen-sible, and the highest recommendations ; no other need apply.Address to A.Z., at this Office, with reference.Montreal, July 9, 1834.\t60 npo CIVIL ENGINEERS AND LAND JL SURVEYORS.^.Wants employment, a Young Man who has served a regular appentice-shiptoa Gentleman of the first respectability in the above line, in Scotland\u2014is thoroughly acquainted with the DRAWING and FINISHING of PLANS in the very highest style ; also, with the SURVEYING, LEVELLING, &c.of LANDS, ROADS, CANALS, and the other departments of the Profession-.Satisfactory references and spe- cimens will be produced.\u2014Apply at the Office of this Paper.Montreal, July 16, 1834.\t36\u2014D.i-Ci POST-OFFICE TABLE.The following are the Days and Hours oiv which the several Mails are made up at the Post-Office in this City :\u2014 Arranged according to the Hour of Departure At Nine, a.m.\u2014Upper Canada, daily, excepting Sunday.At Noon.\u2014Boucherville, &c.Tuesday.At One, p.m\u2014Chambly, Monday and Thursday ; St.Johns, daily, excepting Sunday; Isle au Noix, St.Marie and St.Mathias, Monday and Thursday.At Two, p.m\u2014Terrebone, Wednesday and Saturday ; New Glasgow, on Saturday ; Laprairie Whitehall, and New York, daily, excepting Sunday ; Swanton, Burlington, Missisquoi Bay, St.Armand, on Monday and Friday ; Potton, Brome, Dunham, Churchville, &c.on Monday ; Lacole and Napierville, Wednesday and Saturday ; Russeltown, Norton Creek, &c.on Wednesday.At Three, p.m\u2014Stanstead, Monday and Thursday.At Six, p.m.\u2014 Quebec, daily, excepting Friday and Sunday ; L\u2019Assomption, Ottawa River, Monday and Thursday; Halifax, Saturday; Fort Covington, Chateàuguaÿ, Beauharnois, &c.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ; Eastern Townships, via Three Riv-ers, Tuesday and, Saturday ; St.Charles, St.Denis, St.Hilaire, &c.via William Henry, Wednesday and Saturday ; St Nicholas, De Lothbiniere, St.Piene, &c.on South side of the St.Lawrence every Saturday.Arranged according to the Days of Departure.Monday Only\u2014At two, p m.\u2014Potton, Broome,.Dunham, Churchville, &c.Monday and Thusday\u2014At one, p.m____Chamblyy St.Hilaire, Isle aux Noix, St.Marie, and St.Mathias-At three, p.m.\u2014Stanstead Route.At six, p.m\u2014L\u2019Assomption, St.Eustache, St.Andrews, Chatham, Grenville, liawkesburv, L\u2019Orignal, Vankleekhill, Petite Nation, Buck- < ingham, Lochaber, Packenham, Fitzroy Harbour, Bytown, Aylmer, Hale, Lochiel, Richmond, U.C.Castleford.Monday and Friday\u2014At two, p.m_____Swanton, Burlington, Missisquoi Bay, and St.Armand.Tuesday Only\u2014At noon\u2014Boucherville, &c.Tuesday and Saturday\u2014At six, p.m.\u2014Eastern Townships, via Three Rivers.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.\u2014At six, p.M*\u2014Fort Covington, Chateauguay, Beauharnois,, Huntingdon, Dundee, &c.&c.Wednesday Only.\u2014At two, p.k,\u2014Russeltown, Norton Creek, &c.Wednesday and Saturday.\u2014At two, p.m_______ Terrebone, Lacole, Napierville, Champlain.At < six, p.m\u2014St.Charles, St.Denis, St.Ours, St.Hilaire, via William Henry.Saturday Only.\u2014At two, p.m.\u2014New Glasgow, At six, p.m-Halifax, and the Lower Provinces, with places below Quebec, St.Nicholas, Lothbiniere, St Pierre, &c.on the South side of the St.Lawrence.Every Day except Sunday.\u2014At nine, a.m_____ Upper Canada, Lachine, &c.At one, p.m.\u2014 Laprairie, and St.Johns.At two, p.m.\u2014United States.Every Day except Friday and Sunday.\u2014Ber-thier, William Henry, Riviere du Loup, Three Rivers, Quebec, &c Conditions of the Montreal Herald and Daily Commercial Gazette \u2022\u2014Six Dollars per sent num, delivered in town ; and Eight Dollars, if an~_ bj' Mail, payable in advance.Rates of Advertising in the Montreal Herald and Daily Commercial Gazette :\u2014Six lines and under, first insertion, 2s.6d., and each subsequent insertion, 7|d ; from six to ten lines, first insertion, 3s.4d., and each subsequent insertion, lOd ; above ten lines, first insertion, 4d.per line, and each subsequent insertion Id.per line.MONTREAL; Printed ami Published every morning, Sundays excepted, at No.17, St.Gabriel Street, Br ROBERT WEIR, Junior."]