Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 3 août 1850, samedi 3 août 1850

[" AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME XLII.SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1850.NUMBER 134.FOR SALE.JUST RECEIVED, and for Sale by ihe Sub-scribers :\u2014 Twankay Teas, in chests and boxes, Gunpowder and Imperial, in catties, Souchons, in chests, Double Refined Sugar, Porto Rico do Laguayra Coffee, Cat dina Rice, Cavendish Tobacco, Cloves, Black Pepper, London Pickles, assorted, Patent Sperm Candles, Pot and Pearl Barley, Tobacco Pipes, -\u2014dihot, JfsSbrleu numbers, Putty, in cwt.casks.LEMESÜRIER, ROUTH & Co.June 6, 185Ü.\t____________________84 i FOR SALE, by the Subscribers: \u2014 Triple Clarified Bordeaux Vinegar, in hhds.and qr.casks, French Plums, in boxes and jars, Salad Oil.Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Fruits, in Brandy, Olives, Walnuts, assorted Liqueurs, Wine Corks, Hennessey\u2019s Brandy.LEMESURIER, ROUTH Si Co.June 6, 1850.\t________________84 FOR SALE by the Subscribers :\u2014 Sandeman & Co\u2019s, Port Wines, various grades, in pipes, hhds and qr-casks Pemartin & Co\u2019s ^Pale & Brown Sherries, \u201ea ,\t» n i ^ in hhds and qr-csks Duff, Gordon & Co\u2019s y Blackburn & Co\u2019s Madeiras, in pipes, hhds and qr-csks Bruce & Co\u2019s Tenerift\u2019e, in do do do Ruinart & Co\u2019s Superior Champagne LEMESURIER.ROUTH & CO.Montreal, June 6,1850.\t84 17IOR SALE by the Subscribers :\u2014 ?\t500 boxes LIVERPOOL SOAP LEMESURIER, ROUTH & Co.June 6, 1850.\t84 fuyHE Undersigned have for Sale, at their X Stores, Pointe à Calliero, nearly opposite the Steamboat Wharf\u2014 2000 Barrels Mess Pork 250\tdo\tPrime\tMess\tdo 500\tdo\tPrime\tdo 100\tdo\tPrime\tMess\tBeef 300\tdo\tLard 500 kegs do 100\tbrls\tGrease 500\tdo\tTallow 50\tdo\tHams 50 casks \u201c Kentucky\u201d Smoked Hams and Shoulders HOLMES, KNAPP & Co.May 8._______________________________59_ F OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 PORK\u2014Mess, Prime Mesa and Prime BEEF\u2014Prime Mess and Prime, in tierces and barrels HAMS\u2014of superior quality and packed in tierces.GILMOUR & CO., 9, St.Sacrament Street.April 20.\t______________48 & UNPOWDER\u2014 Just received ex \u201c Munro,\u201d\u2014 CO, FO, FF, FFF, and TP.of the best des.ription.Also, Canister of very superior quality, n half lbs and lbs.And for Sale by GILMOUR & Co., No.9, St.Sacrament Street.May 20, 185IL_____________69 f \"ALIVE OIL:\u2014Just landed ex \u201cJohn Bull,\u2019 LF 30 Small Hhhds Fine Olive Oil, for Sale by JOHN CARTER & CO.May 14.\t64 FOR SALE.M ORTON\u2019S WHISKEY-100 puncheons ?50 g P 150 casks {\u2019 For Sale by June 14.G.D.WATSON.91 1 20 CASK® BASS\u2019S PALE 150 casks ABBOTT\u2019S DOUBLE STOUT For Sale by G.D.WATSON.June 14.\t91 FOR SALE.CASTILE SOAP :\u2014100 boxes Castile Soap, just received and for Sale by JOHN CARTER & CO.May 1L\t64 S*/E1GHING MACHINES and COUNTER T T SCALES of all Sizes, each Scale war.anted to be correct, made by John MoWatters.t liberal discount made to the Trade, for Sale nly by J.HENRY EVANS, 197, St.Paul Street.Mav 9.\t60 IOR SALE\u2014 Pearl and Pot BARLEY.D.P.JANES, Pointe à.Calliere.May 10.61 [Toiler platË\u2014 13 For Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 ) Tons BOILER PLATE, assorted, 3.1G, 1-4, 5.16.JOSEPH N.HALL, Corner St.Gabriel and St.Paul Streets.January 24, 1850.\tH yOR SALE :\u2014Superior LARD, in kegs and barrels.D.P.JANES, Point k Callièro.May 14.\t84 500 BALES COTTON Wadding and Batting' XTIOR SALE, by the Subscriber, Agent for the _I?Christieville Factory.June 2.GEORGE BENT.80 ONDON PERFUMERY, including an in voice of choice Articles, from the Celebrat-House of A.Roland Si.Son, 20, Hatton Gar-n, London.Juit received by WILLIAM LYMAN & Co., 194 & 196, St.Paul Stree May 7.\t88 T HE Subscribers are receiving:\u2014 Saltpetre Soda Ash Bay Salt Lump Alum Epsom Salts Pipe Clay Double Sifted Pepper Pimento Cassia Nutmegs Mace Cloves Genuine Cayenne Pepper Fine East India Castor Oil Genuine (Englishl Patent Medicines &c.&.c.dec.WILLIAM LYMAN & Co., 194 & 196, St.Paul Street May 7.\t58 OATMEAL\u2014125 Barrels for Sale by TORRANCE & BUSTEED, 21, St.Peter Street.May 20.\t69 WHITING- 50 casks WHITING for Sale by TORRANCE & BUSTEED.June 5.\t83 Oils.FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Olive Oil Pale Seal do Whale\tdo Cod\tdo In Hhds and Barrels TORRANCE & BUSTEED.No.21, St.Peter Street.May 29, 1850.\t77 I'lKt \u2022J\tCASKS SODA ASH, strength 56 per j SO onsite Chiorid.} of Lime 50 do Washing Soda 25 carboys Nitric Acid 25 do Sulphuric do For Sale by G.D.WATSON, Sole Agent, in Canada, for Chaules Tennant & Co.of Glasgow.June 14.\t91 LAMP BLACK, in barrels lb papers) VENETIAN RED, in 1, 2 and 3 cwt csks CHALK, in Tierces and Barrels JOHN CARTER &, CO.June 13.\t90\tj M AW\u2019S PREPARED TEATS, an improv- j ed Article, just received.ALFRED SAVAGE & Co.Chemists, next the Court House.June 7.\t85 L\" INSEED OIL\u2014 Boiled and Raw LINSEED OIL in hhds and qr casks, for Sale by TORRANCE & BUSTEED.June 5.\t83 UBIN\u2019S PERFUMERY.\u2014A Large Assortment just Received :\u2014 Bayley\u2019s Ess.Bouquet, and Spermaceti Tablet, Finest Smyrna Sponges, London Hair, and other Brushes, ALFRED SAVAGE & Co., Chemists, Next the Court House.July 14.91 FOR SALE by the Subscriber, ex Ships in Port- Sugar, White Crushed Brandy, MartelOs, vintage 1848 Gin, DeKuyper\u2019s, in hogsheads Teas\u2014Twankay, Imperial, Young Hyson, Congous and Gunpowder Indigo, Sulphur, Brimstone Cloves, Nutmegs, Carraways Pepper, Pimento, Sago, Arrowroot Refined Saltpetre, Refined Borax, Zinc Cassia, Liquorice, Bitter Almonds Mustard, in jars, Isinglass Starch, Satin Face and Rice Candles, Belmont Sperm Tobacco Pipes, Montreal manufacture London Porter, Whiting Ground Ginger, Root Ginger Allum, Epsom Salts, Soda Ash Sugar Candy, Currants, Castor Oil Black Lead, Lamp Black, Copperas Window Glass, assorted sizes Glass Ware, in great variety and other articles \u2014also,\u2014 Linseed Oil, boiled and raw Paints of all colours and qualities Dry White and Red Lead Putty, Yellow Ochre, Chrome Yellow Whiting, Varnishes, Dry Colours JESSE JOSEPH.June 8.\t86 THE Subscriber respectfully offers for Sale to Families, by the Dozen or in Larger t^nantities, an assortment of SUPERIOR BOTTLED WINES, among which are\u2014 Blai kburn\u2019s, Park\u2019s, Welche\u2019s, and I MADEIRA Wood\u2019s.S Sandeman &.Co., and Hunt's No.1.FOR F Do\tVery Superior Pale.SHERRY.Smith & Co.,\tdo\tdo Duff, Gordon &\u2022 Co., Gold.do Peirier, Jouet &.Co., (in Qts.?CHAMPAGNFI and Pints.S St Julien and Medoc.CLARE 1 Cape Medeira, Brown Sherry.Lachryma Christie, Sautern, Barsac, Medoc, Curagoa, Cha-olie, and a variety of Cordials, in cases.-ALSO,- Pale, Dark, and Cherry Brandies, Scheidam, and very fine Old Jamaica, Fenner\u2019s Cider, and London Porter, in Quarts and Pints.\u2014TOOETHER WITH,\u2014 A General Assortment of GROCERIES, I EAS, &c., at very Low Prices.neil McIntosh, No.27, St.François Xavier Street.Montreal, Dec.21, 1848.\t231 Mew Spring Goods- ROBERT WEIR, WHOLESALE STATIONER AND Account Book Man 11 factnuc»*, NO.7, GREAT SAINT JAMES STREET, HAS JUST RECEIVED ex \u201cFavorite,\u201d \u201c Home,\u201d \u201c California,\u201d &c.&c.his usual large SUPPLY OF STATIONERY, consisting of\u2014 Potts; Foolscaps; Quarto Posts; Folio Posts ; Dernys ; Mediums; Royals; Super Royals ; Imperials; Drawing Papers ; Black Edged ami Bordered Note and Letter Paper; Cream Laid and Fancy Note and Letter Paper ; Copying Paper; Tissue Paper ; Hatter\u2019s Paper ; Tracing Paper ; Plate Paper; Marble Paper; Cartridges; Printing Demys ; Royals ; Rews, &e ; Colored De-mys ; Royals ; Double Crowns, &e ; Fancy Colored Papers; Blottings; Gray and Brown Wrappings ; Calenders ; Post Wrappings ; Metallic Paper; Copy Covers ; Olive Pressings; Glazed Pressings ; Pasteboards ; Box Boards ; Card Boards ; Mill Boards ; Bristol Board ; Perforated Boards ; Printing and Visiting Cards of all descriptions ; Playing Cards ; Conversation Cards ; Card Cases ; Quills ; Steel Pens ; Pen Holders ; Pencil Cases ; Patent Leads ; Writing and Printing Inks ; Ink Powders; Inkstands ; India Rubber ; Lead Pencils; Rulers; Sealing Wax; Wafers; Wafer Stamps; Slates; Slate Pencils; Ivory Folders ; Pink Tape ; Pocket Books ; Metallic Books ; Copy Books ; Leather of all descriptions ; Parchments ; Vellums ; Binders\u2019 Cloth ; Binders\u2019 Thread ; Copying Letter Press-es ; Oiled Paper ; Damping Brushes ; Envelopes ; Elastic Bands ; Atlases; Maps, &c.&c.R.W.begs to direct the attention of the trade to the above goods which he is prepared to sell at low rates.Montreal, June 1, 1850.\t80 NOTICES.Dissolution ol Gopm'UiersItip.THE Copartnership heretofore carried on in this City by :he Undersigned, under the Firm of R.& C.CHALMERS, Booksellers and Stationers, was ibis day Dissolved by rnulual conseni.one of the late Parmers being about to leave Cui.ada.ROBT.CHALMERS, CHAS.CHALMERS.Montreal, 3rd June 1850.\t82 lisolÊ THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED.Aiiittomy, Physiology, autl Pathology, of tli« Eye.By Henrv Howard, M.R.C.S.L., Surgeon to the Montreal Eye and Ear Inetitution.riYO be had of Messrs, Armour Si Ramsay, 8 John McCoy, R.& C.Chalmers, C.Bryson, B.Dawson, R & A.Miller, Montreal ; P.Sinclair, Quebec; G.Stubbs, Three Rivers; A.Bryson, Bylown ; J.Allen, Perch ; Ramsay, Armour &.Co., Kingston ; J.Harrison, Belleville ; A.H.Armour Si Co., Toronto; J.Simpson, Niagara ; T.Craig, London, C.W.June 3.\t81 O CONNOISSEÜRSTn EAU DE CO- LOG N E.\u2014Two Cases just Received\u2014 \u201d Farina's\u201d first quality.ALFRED SAVAGE & Co., Chemists, Notre Dame Street, Next the Court House.June 14.\t91 FRESH ARRIVALS.FOR SALE AT THE ST >RE8 OF T.S.S UT H E R L A N D, No.108, Notre Dame Street, (Corner of Saint Jean Baptiste Street.) rpiEAS\u2014300 Chest and Boxes, all kinds JL COFFEES\u2014Mocha, Java, Laguayra and Rio SUGARS\u2014Refined, Crushed, Bastard and Muscovado WINES\u201450 hhds and casks Port, Sherry and Madeira 500 cases of\tdo do do ALES\u2014100 barrels Bass & Co., and a few hhds on Draft PORTER\u2014200 barrels Barclay, Berkins Si Co., and a few hhds on Draft -AND- Champagne, Brandy, Gin, Jamaica, and Scotch Whiskey, Liqueurs of all kinds.Sperm Candles, Fresh Fruits and Spices; together with his fine assorted Stock for the Country Trade.CTFamiltes and Country Dealers would do well to call and examine for themselves, before purchasing elsewhere, as every article is warranted of the very finest quality, and will be Sold as low as Goods of an inferior quality can be had elsewhere.*** Remember No.108, corner of Notre Dame and St.Jean Baptiste Streets.May 10.\t61 HOYLE\u2019S PRINTS7~ JUST RECEIVED, ex Amy Ann, Reindeer, and Alceste, 127 Bales and Cases of THOMAS HOYLE & SONS\u2019 well-known FABRICS, consisting of\u2014 7.8, 9-8 and 5-4 Light Plates 7.8 Fancy Chocolate Plates 7-8 Fancy Prints 7-8 and 6.4 Mousseline de Laines 9-8 Regatta Shirtings.\u2014also,\u2014 14 cs.Rich Printed Muslins, put up in Dresses J.G.MACKENZIE & Co., St.Joseph Street.May 25.\t74 Superior Bnglisli Toilet soaps.PATEY\u2019S Old Brown Windsor Do\tWhite do Do Transparent Cakes Hendrie\u2019s Almond and Honey Soaps Gosnell\u2019s Vegetable\tdo Smith\u2019s Otto of Rose\tdo Do Almond\tdo Bayley\u2019s Spermacetti Tablet, &c &c &c Shaving Soaps, in great variety ALFRED SAVAGE & CO., Chemists, &c., Next the Court House.July 19.\t121 HAIR BRUSHES.FINE London-made Hair, Tooth, Cloth, and Nail BRUSHES.Dinneford\u2019s celebrated HAIR GLOVES and BELTS.Fine Turkey CUP SPONGES.Patent ALBERT LIGHTS, &c.&.c.N.B.\u2014Spanish Quarters taken at Is.3d.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., 194 & 196, St, Paul Street.June 25,\t100 NEW SPRING GOODS.NOW receiving from the different Spring Yes-sels a general assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, including a Superior Lot of Superfine Cloths, Doeskins, Cassimeres, &c., which the Subscrioers offer to the Trade, low, for Cash or Approved Credit.R.CAMPBELL & CO.25, St.François Xavier Street, Near St.Paul Street, Montreal, 9ih May, 1850.\t)\t60 NEW GOODS* PER Toronto,St Andrew, Alceste, Errornonga, Cambria, and other Vessels, the Subscriber will receive his customary supplies, of ENGLISH and SCOTCH DRY GOODS and HABERDASHERY, which wil 1 comprise all the Cotton, Linen and Silk Staples, required by the Country Trade, with a complete assortment of the Smaller Goods\u2014Hosiery, Gloves, Braces, Lact?s, &c., which will be offered at low prices for Cash, and approved credit.ROBERT ADAMS, 226$, St.Paul Street.May 7.58 OR SALE:\u2014 26 cases Clark &, Co\u2019s Superior Paisley HE Subscriber begs to intimate to the Public JL that the above Business will be continued un.der the Style and Firm of \u201c R.CHALMERS &.Co.,\u201d and respectfully solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage which rhtr\tha*.always enjoyed.The Subscriber would also notify that he is duly authorised to grant RECEIPTS lor all DEBTS due tu the late Firm, and earnestly requests that all Accounts may be Paid WITHOUT DELAY, ROBT.CHALMERS.Montreal, 3rd June, 1850.\t82 fg^HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore carrie A on by HIRAM PEIRCE and the undersign ed, at St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne and Durham under the firm ofE.HOWELL & Co., has been DISSOLVED.All Debts due to the late Co partnership, will be collected by the undersigned E.HOWELL.Montreal, 29th May, 1850.\t78 THE Co*Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the Firm ol H.B.SMITH & CO., terminated on the 1st instant, by mutual consent.All Debts due to the concern will be settled according to their division, at the Office ol H.B.Smith, 188, Saint Paul Street, and at the Office of Chas.Hagar & Co., 173, St.Paul Street.H.B.SMITH.CHARLES HAGAR.Montreal, 14th May, 1850.\t64 China, Glass & Earthenware.YEnHE Subscriber will continue the CHINA, JL GLASS and EARTHENWARE BUSINESS, in connection with his Brother EDWARD, under the Firm of CHARLES HAGAR Si CO., in the New Store, No.173, St.Paul Street, (opposite the Leather Store of Messrs.J.Pratt & Co.) ; in addition to their present Stock, expect by Spring Arrivals, a large assortment of1 CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE, of the latest patterns, which will be sold at low prices.CHARLES HAGAR.Montreal, 14(h May, 1850.\t64 Dissolution- rriHE PARTNERSHIP formerly existing be-JL tween the undersigned, as Merchant Tailors, under the name ol THOMSON & SON, was on the 5th day of January last, DISSOLVED by mutual consent ; and the RECEIPT of either party, will be a valid discharge of any DEBT due to the late Firm.JAMES THOMSON, JOSEPH N.THOMSON.Montreal, May 4.\t56 HOTELS, &c.ASSEMBLY HOTEL, 127, KING STREET, WEST, TOUOHTO.THE Subscriber having expended a large amount on the fitting up ol this NEW and SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT, respectfully informs his friends and the public, in consequence of his arrangements being completed, that he is now fully prepared to accommodate in the BEST STYLE and on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS those who may favour him with their patronage.From the proximity of the Hotel to the House of Assembly and other Offices it is v adapted for gentlemen connected with the Xiiare is excellent Stabling attached to the Premises, and a car\u2019etui man always in attendance.JAMES EL WOOD, Proprietor.April 6.\t42 MONKLAND HOTËl7~ TEA GARDENS & PLEASURE GROUND.MR.COMPAIN has the honor to announce to the Public, that he has LEASED, for a term of years MONKLAND FARM containing aboutSOO acres of Land, beautifully wooded, the late Residence of the Governor General, which he has fitted up as a PUBLIC HOTEL and RESTAURANT.Gentlemen desirous of giving Dinner and Pic-Nic Parties, may be accommodated by giving no* tice he day before.Ice Creams, and oilier refreshments, of various kinds, always ready.Tie Healthy Situation of MONKLAND, (vvhLh contains upwards of SIXTY ROOMS, on the rising ground to the West end of the Montreal Mountain and commanding a Splendid View of the River St.Lawrence, the Lachine Rapids, the Ottawa River, and the adjacent country,) is too well known to require any remark : and the Extensive Grounds attached, afford a large and perfectly safe PLEASURE GROUND, in which children may roam at pleasure.All this will, he feels confident, justify the support ol those whose desire it is to retire to the country during the heat of Summer, and be still within a few minutes : walk of the City.I It is his intention to esiablish a LINE of OM-: NIB USES from his house in Place D\u2019Armes to i Monkland.For Terms apply at the Restaurant, Place D\u2019Armes.N.B.\u2014Extensive Stabling and Coach Houses in first-rate order.May 7.\t58 CALEDONIA SPRINGS.FJ1HE undersigned begs leave to infotm the pub-JL lie that he will open the HOTELS, &c.Sewing Cottons 3\tdo\tassorted Buttons 10\tdo\tBonnet Shapes and Crowns 6\td a\tTuscan and Straw Bonnets 6\tdo\tShawls and Handkerchiefs 3\tdo\tSwiss and Tape Checks, Jaconet, Book and Mull Muslins 30\tdo\tassorted Small Wares 6\tbales Wilton and other Ginghams\t 10\tdo\tCotton Drills and Moles 20\tdo\tPrinted and other Fents May 7.ROBERT ADAMS, 226^, St.Paul Street.58 FOR SALE by the Subscribers:\u2014 1000 brls Extra and Superfine Flour 50 hall brls Pastry\tdo 150 brls Oatmeal, 224 lbs each 300 do Mess and Prime Mess Pork 350 kegs Dairy Butter 25 brls North Shore Salmon 60 do Green Codfish 45 drafts Large do 50 cwt Dry Codfish 500 bags Liverpool and Sieved Salt \u2014also\u2014 Cheese, Lard, Bacon, Hams, Apples, Pot Bar-ey, Fish Oils, Wrapping Paper, Buffalo Robes, &c WATSON & WILLIAMS, East corner of St.Paul and McGill Sts January 17.\t8 JUST LANDED, and for Sale by the Subscriber :\u2014 100 doz English Split Skins, Nos.1, 2, 3 500 yds Adhesive Plaster 50 casks Bi.Carb.Soda 200 lbs Refined Camphor, in jars 20 lbs No.1 Lint 10 jars Refined Liquorice JOHN WHYTE, No.10, St.Sacrament Street.June 7.\t85 CANADA HOUSE, on the 1st JUNE next, lor the reception of visitors.He trusts that his long experience as an Hotelkeeper, and a sincere desire to attend to the wants of his customers, will enable him to make them comfortable.The HOT SULPHUR BATHS, as well as COLD and SHOWER BATHS, will be ready at all hours.The BILLIARD ROOM has been fitted up anew.The BALL ALLEYS are perlectly level._________The CIRCULAR RAILROAD Si CARS are LL persons having claims against the Estate > I®1 ln fa,e order.¦ -\t¦\t\u2022\t- STAGES always in readiness at the wharf at L\u2019Orignal, by which passengers from Montreal or Bytown will reach the Springs in time for dinner.A DAILY LINE OF STÀGES will also run to meet the Steamboats on the St.Lawrence, at Lancaster, thus enabling parties from Niagara Falls, in Upper Canada, visiting the Springs and reviewing the beautiful scenery of the Ottawa, and the Suspension bridge at Bytown, before going to Montreal or Quebec PHILIP BROWN, Formerly of the St.Lawrence Hotel, Ogdensburg, New York, and the United States Hotel, Massena Springs.Caledonia Springs, May 14,1850.\t64 WITH reference to the above, the undersigned having now received his new SPRING GOODS per Ships \u201c Great Britain\u201d, &.\u201c John Bull\u201d, will henceforward carry on BUSINESS solely on his own account, under the name and style of the late Firm, at No.25 Great St.James Street, between the Methodist Church and iPost Office.JOSEPH N.THOMSON, j Montreal, May 4.\t56 and Succession of the late JOSEPH H1NCI1L1FF, in his lifetime of the City of Montreal, are hereby notified to send in the same duly attested to the undersigned; and all persons indebted to the said Estate and Succession, are hereby requested to pay the same forthwith to the undersigned.JAMES BENNING, Curator.May 17.\t67 NOTICE.ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to the Succès- 1 sion of the late Messtre LOUIS FRANCOIS PARENT, Pretre, late Curé of the Parish l of Repemigny, are requested to pay to the under- j signed, his Testamentary Executors, the amount ! of their respective debts ; and those persons to whom the said Succession is indebted, are also requested to present their Accounts, duly sworn to, to M.AUG.DELISLE, N .P., resident in the Village of St.Henri de Mascouche.ANT.PARANT, Pire.LS.GAGNE, Pire.Test.Exrs.St.Henri de Mascouche, ) 12th June, 1850.\t{\t90 MANSION, COKNEK OÏ MAIN AND EXCHANGE STREETS, BiiffaiM, Nfiiv YorJi .T HE Central position of this HOTEL as well FOR SALE, by the Subscriber:\u2014 50 boxes Belmont Sperm Candles 75 Satin Faced Starch 10 brls Twines 10 tierces Putty, in bladder and bulk 15 do Papered Lamp Black Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil ; Paints, Wet and Dry, &c.&o.JOHN WHYTE.June 7.\t85 OTTAWA GLASS WORKS.THE Undersigned having purchased the above extensive WORKS, at Vaudreuil, and hav.ing also erected Works for HOLLOW GLASS WARE, are prepared to execute ORDERS for the following, upon the most reasonable terms, and with despatch : WINDOW GLASS, of all sizes, to 30 x 40 thin and thick.Do\tdo colored.HOLLOW WARE, SODA BOTTLES, APOTHECARIES\u2019 BOTTLES, Phials, Tubes, and Cylinders, and Mineral Water Bottles to any pattern.GLASS SHADES and Covets, Gas Bells, Milk Tureens ffcc.DOOR and SASH KNOBS and PLATES, glass or Porcelain.The Undersigned respectfully solicit Orders from the Trade in Canada, ns soon as possible, so as to have them executed in advance, which being done, the goods will be forwarded to any part of Canada, or elsewhere.Orders received at the Works at Vaudreuil, or at the People\u2019s Hotel, Notre Dame.street, Montreal, punctually attended to.BODEN & LeBERT.March 21.\t35 To carriage Makers ami ©tiler*.JUST received ex \u201c Laurel\u201d and \u201c Cypress\u2019, from London\u2014 An Assortment of Noble\u2019s &.floarr\u2019s celebrated VARNISH & COLOURS.LEMESURIER, ROUTH Si CO.June 18.\t94 NEW PATENT I.ap-WeUleci Locoutoiive Tubes.THESE are the only TUBES so extensively used in England, Scotland, France and Germany, for Locomotive, Marine and other Engine Boilers.-ALSO,- PATENT WROUGHT IRON WELDED TUBES, for Gas, Steam, Water, &c.For Sale by HENRY I.IBBOTSON, 218, Pearl Street, New York.James Russell fc Sorts, Patentees, March 2.1850.27 J UST RECEIVED by Express\u2014 Hunts\u2019 Merchants\u2019 Magazine for July Abbott's Mother at Home, Is 3d Family Christian Almanac for 1851, illus.trated Anecdotes for the Family, 2s 3d Mammon, or Covetousness, the Sin of the Christian Church, by Harris\u2014for which a premium ol one hundred guineas was awarded by the Hon.and Rev.Baptist W.Noel, and the Rev.Dr.John Pye Smith\u2014price Is 6d Melvill\u2019s Bible Thoughts, Is 6d.R.W.LAY, Opposite Recollet Church, Notre Dame Street July 9.\t112 Wigs\u2014Wigs\u2014 YV igs.WHO WOULD HAVE A BALD HEAD?Largest & Cheapest Stock of Wigs and Frontlets in Canada.DAVID BANSLEY, No.129, Notre Dame Street, (Next Store to Mr.Rice Sharpley\u2019s, and fourth Store West of the Englbh Church,) HAIR CUTTER, Patent Ventilating WIG, SCALP, FRONTLET and RINGLET MANUFACTURER, from Edinburgh, gratefully acknowledges the distinguished patronage bestowed on him since his arrival in Canada, and trusts that with strict attention to business, com-bined with a large and superior Stock of Goods, he will retain a continuance of that public favour already bestowed on him.The superior style in which D B.manufactures every description of Ornamental Hair, is generally known and admitted : its resemblance tu nature, 1 \u2014perfect ventilation, ease and elegance\u2014is well known to those who have had an opportunity of judging.D.B.is in constant personal attendance in the Hair-Cutting and Dressing Rooms, and is assisted by men of equal abilities.The apartments are neatly and comfortably furnished.Patties at a distance can be supplied by enclos, ing the colour of their Hair, and number of inches round the head.RAZORS Ground and Set.May 24 L\t73 Retrenchment and Economy ! THE AGE WE LIVE IN! J.HARDING, Wholesale* ami Retail Boot and Shoe MamfiJraciairer, No.Ill, Notre Dame Street, RESPECTFULLY announces to his Friends and the Public, that he has on hand a large and well assorted STOCK of Ladies\u2019, Gentlemen\u2019s, Misses\u2019, and Children\u2019s BOOTS and SHOES of every description, manufactured under his own superintendance, of the best materials and workmanship, which he offers to the Public at such prices as cannot fail to please ; and would intimate that he intends keeping a Full assortment, so that Ladies and Gentlemen can be Fitted without the annoyance and disappointment, which often attends the Measure business.In adopting the above motto, he is determined : to sell at a very small advance, for Cash; and those who buy to sell again will find it to (heir advantage to purchase from him, as all his goods will be Warranted.Any reasonable Repairs made without charge.[CTDo not mistake the Door next the Gateway.May 8.\tly\u201459 and Railroad Depots, renders it a most desirable residence for business men and parties of pleasure.The ROOMS are Large and Airy, and the TABLE will be furnished with every delicacy of the season.Nothing will be wanting on the part of the Proprietor to afford satisfaction to all those who honor him with their patronage.P.DORSHELMER, Proprietor.April 2.\t10 L\u2019ACADIE, OR EXPLORATIONS IN NORTH AMERICA With Sketches of Natural History, Social and Sporting Scenes, 2 volumes, with Illustrations, By Sir James Edwd.Alexander, K.L.S.On the Staff in Canada ; Author of Travels in the East, in Africa, &c.i R& C.CHALMERS have just received \u2022 from the London Publishers, a supply of ; the above important and interesiing Work.The Publishing Price in London, is One Guinea, the Price here Ten Shillings, Currency, to be bad of Messrs.R.& C.Chalmers, John, j McCoy, and B.Dawson, Montreal ; Ramsay, Armour & Co., Kingston ; Scobie &: Balfour, and H.Rowsell, Toronto; P.Sinclair, Quebec; and by order of every Bookseller throughout the ; Province.Montreal, May 27, 1850.\t75 NEW BOOKS.JUST RECEIVED by EXPRESS from New York, the following NEW BOOKS:\u2014 Lettice Arnold, a Novel, by the author of \u201c Two Old Men\u2019s Tales\u201d, \u201c Mordaunt Hall\u201d, &c.Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution, No 4 Second Book in Greek, forming a sufficient Greek j Reader; with a Vocabulary\u2014by Jno.Mo Clintock For Sale by JOHN McCOY, 9, Great St.James Street.July 17.119 Show Rooms.MRS.M.FI ALL, having received by the late arrivals, her usual Extensive and Elegant Supply of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, begs respectfully to inform the Ladies j of Montreal and its Vicinity, that her SHOW ROOMS.No.23, Great St.James Street, will he OPEN on WEDNESDAY next, the 29th instant, at TEN o\u2019clock.Montreal, May 27, 1850.\t75 COMMISSION AGENCY.DAVID MACKAY BEGS leave to inform his friends and the public, that he intends OPENING an OFFICE on the 25th APRIL, instant, in No.4, St.Sacrament Street, where he will attend to ORDERS for Selecting, Purchasing and Selling GROCERIES and all kinds of PRODUCE.From his long experience and knowledge of the Canadian Markets, he Yvill be enabled to give every satis» faction to those employing him.He will also give his careful personal attention to the COLLECTION OF DEBTS, RENTING OF HOUSES, &c.&e.&c., and trusts i|jut by strict application and moderate charges, to secure a liberal share of business, as a general COMMISSION AGENT and COLLECTOR.D.McK.will sell Merchandise or Produce sent him on Consignment to the beat advantage, \u2014and Returns will be promptly made, M ntreal, 20th April, 1850,\t48 MRS.DENNIE, Millinery and Dressmaking- ESTABLISHMENT, No.13, Great Saint James Street, MONTREAL, HAS just received per \u201c City of Hamilton,\u201d from London, a variety of the choicest and most FASHIONABLE STRAW BONNETS, of the season, Open fur Inspection.-r-ALSO,\u2014 Received per \u201c Niagara\u201d Steamer, a case of Choice Bonnets, Caps, &c., from Paris\u2014open for inspection.May 17.67 Sfomye Im Bond.NE of the large first class STORES facing the Harbour, known as Try\u2019s Building, has been conveited into a Customs\u2019 Warehouse, where parties can have Storage easouable terms, for GOODS in BOND.Apply to HOLMES, KNAPP & CO.May 11.\t3m\u201462 THE LATE FIRE.JUST PUBLISHED\u2014Price One Shilling\u2014a PLAN of the CITY OF MONTREAL, with the BURNT DISTRICT, by the late FIRE IN GRIFFINTOWN, accurately marked off.For Sale by R.CHALMERS &.Co.And all Booksellers, June 22.\t98 Û1 Tetu\u2019s Hotel.THE Undersigned in retiring fr e above ESTABLISF1 MENT brga lea.^ to return thanks to the Nobility and Gentry, who have, foi the lust seven years, so liberally patronised him, and trusts that they will continue to patronise the Establishment in the hands of his successor MR.COURTNEY, whom he feels confident will more than satisfy their expectations.J.L.TETU.Montreal, July 2, 1850.\t107 Courtney\u2019s Hotel, (LATE TETU\u2019S), UJiL/Jil DT; ./SILIXTZO OTJ-rcnrj-r-.THE Subscriber, formerlv of Donegana\u2019s Hotel, in this City, and lately from the New York II^tel, N.Y., having succeeded Mr.Tetl' in the above ESTABLISHMENT, begs leave to inform the TRAVELLING PUBLIC, that nothing shall be wanting either in the LUXURIES of the SEASON or personal attention to secure to them every comfort they mav possibly expect.W.V.COURTNEY.Montreal, July 3, 1850.\t107 ST.LEON SPRINGS.THE undersigned respectfully announces that his Establishment at the above favorite Summer Resort is NOW OPEN for the reception of Visitors.Many improvements have been mad», lending to the comfort, health and pleasure of his guests.His TABLE will be served with every Luxury at command, and his WINES ore of the very best quality.Parties leaving by the Steamer \u201cFire-Fly\u201d at 4 o\u2019clock on Tuesdays and Fridays, will reach the Springs the following morning in time for an early Breakfast.Persons leaving by the Quebec Boats, by the way of Three Rivers, on their arrival at the latter place will find a pleasant, comfortable and direct conveyance to the Springs.GEO.CAMPBELL.St.Leon, 1st July, 1850.\t107 NEW BOOKS.JUST RECEIVED from the New York and Philadelphia Auction Sales, about 30,000 Volumes of BOOKS in every department of Literature, comprising in part the following liét ol Books at the LOW PRICES annexed :\u2014 Encyclopedia Americana, 14 vols, £5 Hume\u2019s History of England, 6 vols, bound, 12s Bancroft\u2019s Flistory of the United States, 3 vols, 27s 6d Hildreth\u2019s do do 3 vols, 27s 6d Ticknor\u2019s History of Spanish Literature, 3 vols, 30s Correspondence of the Earl of Chatham, 4 vols, 22s 6d Swift\u2019s Works, 2 vols, 28s 9d Pictorial History of England, 4 vols, half cal binding, 70s Pictorial History of the Bible, 2 vols, 40a Tytler\u2019s Universal History, 2 vols, 15a Burke\u2019s Works, 3 vols, 22s 6d Webster\u2019s Dictionary, unabridged, 30s Henry Expositions, 6 vols, 4io, 55s Scott\u2019s Bible Commentary, 3 vola, 30s Biographical Sketches of the Adherents of the British Crown in the War of ihe Revolution, by L.Sabine, 1 large 8vo vol, price 13s 9d Dick\u2019s Works, 3 vols, 8vo, 22s 6d Military Art and Science, by Byrnes, part 1, price Is 3d In addition to the above, we have on hands ihe ni JLAW qmi A1KDICAL BOOKS to be had in the Province.D.& J.SADLIER, 179, Notre Dame Street.June 11.\t88 READY MONEY!!! LAVENDER, MERCHANT & MILITARY TAILOR, 107, Notre Lame Street, RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public generally, that his Stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS is now complete, comprising Superfine West of England and French Cloihs, Doeskins and Cassimeres, Summer Vestings and Trowser Stuffs in great variety, which he will make up in the best and most fashionable style, at the lowesuprices, for Cash.In continuing ihe system of doing business for Ready Money only, which he adopted in the early part of this Spring, he is convinced that it is equally for the advantage of the Buyer and the | Seller, and respectfully invites those who have been in the practice of paying high prices on Credit to try how7 much cheaper they can have Clothes for Ready Money.Still on hand some excellent FROCK and DRESS COATS, part of his Stock, which will be Sold at Cost Price.Montreal, June 6, 1850.\t84 STEAM.rpHE Subscribers in returning thanks to their JL Friends and the Public for their patronage during the time they have been in business, would state that having availed themselves of STEAM POWER and MACHINERY for the purposes of their business, they are now prepared to execute any orders in their line, in a much more expeditious manner, and at much LOWER PRICES than they could possibly do heretofore.They have ON HAND, a large and elegant assortment of SATIN DE LAINES, DAMASKS, FRINGES, LACES, PLUSHES, &c.-ALSO,\u2014 A splendid lot of French CORNICES and WINDOW TRIMMINGS.\u2014AND\u2014 At their Premises, St.Germain Street\u2014 An extensive assortment of ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, and WALNUT LUMBER, in Veneers, Boards and Planks.J.& W.HILTON, Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers, 17, Great St.James Street.N.B.PLANING, SAWING & TURNING by Steam Power, done for the Trade on reasonable terms.May 8.\t59 Ice\u2014Ice\u2014Ice.ALFRED SAVAGE &.CO.beg to inform the Public, that, they are furnishing Private Families and others with ICE by the month, as well as by the season, and in quantities to suit all.Subscribers may commence any day during the month and be supplied to the corresponding day of the month following, on the terms named be» loYV.20 lb of Ice delivered daily and { 7s.6d.40 lb on Saturday.^ per month.10 lb of Ice delivered daily and 7\t5s.20 lb on Saturday.s per month.July 11.\t114 ^TORAGE for WEST INDIA PRODUCE 1^3 or FLOUR, by the Month at reasonable rates, in the Stores formerly occupied by McDo-nell, Holmes & Co., St.Gabriel Street.Apply to T.M.TAYLOR, Broker.June 12.\t90 Beef and Pork Inspection.rriHE undersigned would respectfully acquaint JL Merchants and the Trade generally, that he has REMOVED his business to the well-known and extensive premises ol the Hon.Tho.mas McKay, Canal Wharf, next door to Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt & Co\u2019s Provision Stores, where he is ready to receive and execute Orders to any extent.Grateful for the liberal support he has hitherto received, he would further solicit a continuance of it : and he trusts that from his long experience in the Provision line, and strict attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage.He is kindly permitted reference to the following:\u2014 Messrs.Hooker, Holton &, Co.\u201c\tJ.G.Mackenzie & Co.\u201c\tS.Gklensiiields, Son & Co.\u201c\tF.Noad & Co.\u201c\tGilmour & Co.\u201c\tLeslie, Starnes & Co.James R.Orr, Esq.WM.GUNN, Cooperand Beef and Pork Inspector.Montreal, May 30, 1850.4m mwf\u201478 LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS.LETT E R S REMAINING UNCALLED FOR in the MONTREAL POST OFFICE, up to the 3ist July, 1850, and received since the ist July, 1850.Armstrong Geo Allison Mrs Allen Wm Mr 2 Aird Geo Mr Allen Geo B Brown Mrs § urns Wm urnetr Tosepnine nrtro Br»jwnson John H Blackburn Wm Mr 2 Byrne Catherine Miss Biggar Thos Bards Wm Bryan John Mr Burk Mrs or William Bradick Bonycastle Sir Chs Bills Archibald Mr Brownley Robert Brissette Henry Mr Burry Wm Esq Baily Thoa Bedford Wm Connell Ellen Craee James Mr Cunningham H H Clark E Mr Covene Charles Mr Coulter Henry Mr Crawford James Esq Crawford Thomas Connell Daniel Rev Coe Frederick A Mr Cantwell Richard Clancy Michael Clay Richard Mr Cooper John Mr Crase Ann Conroy r.dmond Conroy J W Mr Coutlee J B Cuff John Cox P Mr Cordon Patrick Mr Curneen Daniel Donaly Daniel Mrs Douglas Ruban.Dohtnuy Edmond Dvsart Mary Durand Michael Mr Donohue William Dyde Thomas Esq Darmody Thomas Duff Mary Ewart J Mr Band Committee President of x»rvrrigr>>T\tvv_-, Barker Geo Mr Bager Wm Barron Mary Bailey Francia J Mrs Babington Mrs Baird H C Esq Brien Francis J Esq Erannan Miss Browse Geo W Mr Bartman Catherine Miss Barrows Alfred Baker Michael ,V Burry Margaret Brouse G W Brennan Patrick C Gumming Wm Mr Cox Michael Mr Crerar D W Mr Curry Abigail Connolly John Crawford T Mrs Chaplain S Dr Carpenter Hela M Curton Henry Carrol Mary Mrs Carpenter Reynolds Campbell Mr Cullin John Cashrnan Patrick Cumrnell Maria Carlton Susan a Miss Cherrinan J B Esq 2 Carr Mary Mrs Campbell D W Mr Churchill Thomas Campbell Capt Cash Margaret D Dissett Mr\t2 Dagoe Mary Dwyer John Mr Dysert Samuel Downey Michael Mr Daily Wm Davis Wm Deoneux Lawrence E Ernestine Mrs Everett Anna S Miss English C D Mr Elder Esq Flannigan Patt Fiizimmons James Foote Stephen Esq Forde James Flood Francis Folsom Enos Fowler George W Fenner John Flynn Susan Misa Fitzsimmon Geo Flechard Edward Flannaids John Gibson Walter M Mr Goodwillie J Mr Gilbert J J Mr Gray John Mr Gillis Francis Mr Grant Daniel Mr Gray James L Mr Grey John Mr Graves E N F Esq Green Heron Mr Gray Mrs Eager Joseph Mr F Fits Edward Fowler 11 Mr Foulks John Mr Flemming Peter Farrell Catherine Faror James W Mr Faulkner Elizabeth Mias Ferguson Peter Mr 2 Fallin Martin Fourns Michael FurquharJohn Mr Fenlay Janies G Glennie James II Greenhill Peter Esq 2 Grant Daniel Mr Grain Peter Mr Gleeson E Gould Francis Esq G rote Mrs Guearin Michael Gallagher Mary Mias Gorrand Thomas Gernet & Doran Messrs H Henry John Hogan Mrs Hill Patrick Mr Holiday John Mr Hutchison Robert Esq Hyland Michael Hope Mary Jane Hoyt George Mr Hubbell Ferdinand Mr Holmes Thos Mrs Hollingdule J Mr Hyndtnan A W Mr Hays M A the Widow Harris P F Esq\t2 Handlon Marta Miss Hare Gegore I & J Healy Daniel Halin Francis Harvey A C Esq Hancock Mrs Haherty Margaret Hagarty Win Hagarty Thomas Henderson Francis Esq Harper William Henry Jane Miss Hall Margaret Mrs Henderson P Hammond Nathaniel Hennesy John Headou Michael Ihliain Innis 11 Esq Johnson R M Mrs I J Mr Jones Nathaniel Esq Jacobs Brinton Esq Jackson David Johnson Richard Jr Jecks Mrs Johnson Mrs Keefe Michael Keely Anastasia Keys Robert Kennedy P W Mr Kennedy Hugh Mr Kay Janies a Kelly John Mr Kelly Catherine Miss Kennedy Patrick Lucas Elijah Mr Livingston Jane Miss Loring Willard Mr Loury Rachel Little James Esq Loughman Denis Lee James Lane W Esq Lambert Bridget Jack John Mr Johnson Jas Kennedy W Johnson Wm Mr Jameson Benj R Esq Jones William Johnston Estherine Miss Johnson P M Mrs Jackson Mary Jackson Joseph Mr K Killen Mary Ann Kinsella Mathew Kenny Revd Johu Killas Alexr Mr Kirrin John Mr Kennedy Catherine Miss Kearney Mary Kuff Ellen Mears Thos T Esq Maher Catherine Marble W H Mathews Miss Ann Meehan Miss Rosanr Magar Jas Met ban John Magarn Mrs Jas Marlin Philip Manihan Patk Megill Wm Esq Mathers Wm Magill Jos Morgan Mr Millier Miss Moley Patt Murphy Mrs Ellen Morrow Thos Murphey Bernard Murfey Mr S Maginess Henry LEAD\u2014Dry White, Bar and Sheet, ex \u2022 umnia\u201d\u2014for Sale by Vol June 20, THEODORE HART.96 McDoogle Donald McCormick Wm McAdam Esq McGrath John McCanson Edwd McArthur Danl McTuvish Robt McKinley Mr\t2 McIntosh Jas Mclnister M McLennan Kennith Me Rea Miss Catherine McGill Robt McQuigg John McDougall John McCrae Michael McGibbon John McDonald John Me Bain Donald McHenry Miss J McConnell John McNulty Elizabeth McDonald Mr McDonald Jas L MeAulifT Hanoro Nicholson E T\tN Naugh W Esq Noble Jas\tNaughton Jane Noxon Miss\tNeal Sami Naylon Jas\tNeill John Negeal W\tNickerson Capt J S Nickless Jos\tNickerson Pling Newman John\tNicholls Baptiste Netiison John\tNeville Patk Osborn Miss Eliza\tO O\u2019Brine Mr O\u2019Grady J Esq\tO\u2019Nail John O\u2019Dea Miss Mary\tO\u2019Neil Corneloa u Patterson Mary\tr Patent Office Montrea Pigeon Geo\tPaterson Jane Pryer John\tPerry Jas Prendergast Miss An\ti Perry Lyman raiK V^naa renoergast Surah\t Pernier E Mis\tParson Wm Proulx Rev\tPage Peter Prepnol Miss Eliza\tPerkins Nancy Quenlan Thus\tQ Quill John Quigg Miss\tQuirk Edmond Quinn Mariiu Robinson John\tR Ruane Miss Maria Rice Paik\tRobertson R F Ross David\tRobinson S Russell Nelson\tRiely June Ryan Michl\tRobson Rodriek Roughan Michl\tRyan John Roberts Elms\tRafter Wm Robinson J B\tRaymond Curtis B Robinson S Esq\tRedmond Mathew Reily Hurry\tReardon Thoa Rusel Patk\tRanson Soml H Esq Robertson Mias\tReed Mary Maria Romaggi Luca Stockwell A A\tS Smith W Steel! Henry Esq\tSternburg Wolf Smith Mrs Mary\tSmith Wm C Esq Slacke Thos\tSt Hill Mr Spear James\tSmith David Smith H\tSherdeu Thus Smith John\tSannon Wm Steele Chos\tScott Walter Stewar.t W\tShells Hugh Smith E\tSellars J Smith Michl\tScoti Edmond Smith Mr\tSanders Miss Harriet Steers Esq\tScanlon John Stewart Wm Esq\tShea Maurice Stratton Chas\tSmith John Smith Mrs Danl\tSeifienbergen Maria R T Thompson Geo Mr\tI Tobin Patk Mr Tees David Mr\tTownsend Chas Taft Daniel Mr\tTurner Catherine Temple Luther Mr\tTierney G D Mr Taylor Wm Mr\tTolland Mr Tessiman Thos\tTute Mrs Temple Mr\tTryhe Hellen Miss Tennant Wm\tTrollop Chis Mr Tobin Jas Mr\tTremaine G C Mr Uttliug Wm Mr\tU Unwin R Esq Urquhart Catherine M\tiss Veitch Mrs\tV Van Weiss Jacob Mr Weidenbacker Franc\tW s J Wamboh Wm Wilson Robt\tWallace Mary Willemis E\tWall John Mr Williams L Mr\tWark Catherine Williams John D W EsqWatson Philip\t Wilson Sami\tWait Geo Wing R\tWhite Daniel S Wilson Mrs\tWaleh A Mr Wilkinson John\tWnrke Robt Wills Mariha Miss\tWake Geo Mr Wilkinson G M Mr\tWhiteman Sarah Whittock Wm M\tWetenhall Henry Roy Word Wm\tWentworth A Mr Walsh Jas Mr\tWhitty Win Mr Walsh Maigaret Mit\ts Wilkinson Mr Yun John\tY Young Wm Young John Mr\t2 z Zurhorsp C Mr SHIP LIST.\t Baldry Thomas\tD E H L M 2 Morgan Samuel Francis William Hull Mr LawsJ II Capt Martin Alexander\t McFarlane Samuel Peare Mr Russell James Sloane Jacob\tMAC P R S\t.Stinton Wm T Tilaley Jas Thoms Andrew\t Taylor Jus W Capt\t2 Wilson Wm Capt\tW Persons asking for any of the above are requested to ask for \u201c advertised letters.\u201d The figures after some of the names denote the number of letters to the same address.JAMES PORTEOUS, P.M.Post Office,\t7 Montreal, Aug.1, 1853.s\t133 REMOVALS.M Lewis James Leaden Bridget Lane Jas W Leggatt Andrew M Esq Lane Mr Ledman Mr Lambert Francis Langdale Robert Mr Lully Lawrence Mr M Mullins Francis Mawley Jos Madden Mrs Jane Meany Miss Alice Mullen Mrs Maria Millmarth A F Esq Mulhern J Morley Dr Jno\t2 Monteith Miss Mary Manihan Patk Moore Mrs Matgret Mulihearty Thus Murpli Mr Murphy Mrs Ann Mulleeney Miss Bridget Mu ray Edwd Morreau Mr C Mitchel Jos Murphy Ann Molloy Danl MAC McCormack John McGuire Edwd McGuire Thos McGovern Peter McCleaghan CHS McGregor John McBam Donald 2 Mclnry Mrs John McIntosh Jas McIntosh D McKenzie Keith T McGill Miss Mary McKenzie Donald McMahan Bernard McNamara Miss Mary McMahon Miss Margret McKency Mary McKenzie Mrs Elizabeth McCabe Peter McCallum Miss Mary McGoveran Thos McFarland Jas McKillop Robt McNally Miss Margaret REMOVAL.R.TORRANCE, Advocate, REMOVED to No.33, Little St.James Street.May 4.\t56 REMOVED TO No.30, ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.JOHN GLASS, Produce, Stock ami Exchange Broker.N.B.\u2014Advances made on saleable Produce and Stocks.May 3.\t55 REMOVAL.JAMES GORDON &.CO.have REMOVED to the Stores No.5, St.Sacrament Street, lately occupied by Messrs Easton, Phillips Co April 30.\t52 A merican 11 arc!ware.^jHIIE undersigned having formed Extensive JL Connections with HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS in the United States, respectfully invite the attention of the Trade to their complete assortment of Patterns and Stock.Being connected with one of the oldest and principal Domestic Hardware Firms in tho city of Boston, and possessing other facilities for obtaining from Manufacturers their lowest prices, and having madt» exceedingly advantageous arrangements for con-voyance of Freight, &c., they ore prepared to offer to the Trade AMERICAN HARDWARE, at prices comparing favourably with New York, rotes.Fearless of competition the undersigned only request a careful examination of their Patterns and Prices to convince the Hardware Trade that they do possess peculiar facilities for supplying them with their American Hardware, unaur« passed by any house in the United States.Wholesale Agents for the Boston Belling Co.\u2019a Machine Belting, Sieam Engine Packing, Hose, Rubber Over Coats, Figured and Plain Carriage Cloth, Air Beds, Life Preservers, Rubber Travel-» ling Bags, &c.&c.Agents for Wilder\u2019s Patent Salamander Safes.Agents for the Prov.Iron Co.\u2019s Patent Pressed Nails and Spikes.Agents for the Farewell Co.\u2019s Moore\u2019s Pattern Scythes.Agents for the Phoenix Iron, New Eng.Screw, and Prov.Edge Tool Companies, Cast Steel Shovels and Spades, Patent Iron Pumps, Patent Parallel Vices, Augers, &c.&.c.and supplies constantly on hand.HIBBARD & CO., No.109, St.Paul Street, Premises formerly occupied by Messrs.Barrett & Hagar.May 8.\t59 Varennes Springs Water CIONSTANTi.Y' on Sale, at the CANADA ! HOTEL, St.GabrielStreet.Price 3a.per dozen.Ootobar 20.\t300 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.Proumcial IParlxament, (Reported for the Toronto Patriot.) LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.\u2022 Tuesday, July 30.QUEBEC AND RICHMOND RAILROAD.The bill to incorporate the Quebec anti ^Richmond Railroad, received a lew important amendments which were adopted by the House, and the bill as amended, was ordered 10\tbe read a third time to-morrow.THIRD READING OE BILLS.The bill to incorporate the Pilots above the harbour of Quebec ; the bill to amend the ordinance regulating the inspecting of fish and 011\t; the bill to remove doubts as to the right of parties to recover money for work performed on certain roads in Lower Canada ; the bill to incorporate certain philanthrophic associations ; the bill to extend the Montreal and Lachine railroad ; the bill to facilitate the recovery of pew rents by the trustees of St.Patrick\u2019s Church of Quebec ; the bill to remove doubts as to the legality of certain acts caused by the disallowance of the act incorporating the town of Bytown ; the bill to remove the site of Victoria College to Toronto ; the bill to incorporate the Industry and Raw-don railroad company, were each read a third time and passed.king\u2019s college.The bill to amend the act regulating King\u2019s College was further amended, so as to remove the doubt that a Professor of Divinity might be appointed under one of the clauses.The bill as amended, was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.st.John\u2019s academy.The bill to incorporate the St.John\u2019s Academy was amended, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.ASSESSMENT BILL.The order n/ ()>\"\t¦\t1 r~- «nu reading of the bill to regulate the mode of assessment in Upper Canada.Hon Mr Leslie, with a few remarks which we were unable to hear, moved that it be read a second time.Hon Mr.Irving desired that the petition of the municipal bill of the County of York should be laid before the House.After making a tirade against the former ministry, he expressed himself favorable to the principles of the bill.The bill was then read a second time, and referred to a committee of the whole.All the clauses of the bill were then carried without amendment, except one which was altered (so we understood), so as to exempt the property of Hospitals from assessment.SECOND READING OF BILLS.The Bill to amend the Act relating to the Trinity House of Montreal, and the Bill to regulate the transportation of Gunpowder within that City, were read a second time and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow, QUEBEC AND ST.ANDREWS RArLROAD.The Bill to incorporate the Quebec and St.Andrews Railroad Company, was read a second time and referred to a Select Committee, composed of the Honorable Messrs.Taché, Boulton, and Mackay.BILLS FROM HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.Messages were received from the House of Assembly staling, that that House had passed a Bill to regulate the Registration of British Plantation Vessels ; a Bill to unite the Lachine and St.Louis Railroads, and a Bill to establish Free Banking in this Province ; each of them was read for the first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow, with the exception of the last, which was ordered to be read a second time on Thursday.The House then adjourned.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Monday, 29, h July, 1850.Petition read :\u2014 Of J.P.Lantier, Esquire, and others, of the Parish of St.Polyoarpe, and the Township of Newton, County of Vaudreuil ; praying that the County Seat be removed to a more central position.Hon.Mr.Badgley, from the Standing Committee on Private Bills, reported on the Bil to incorporate the Association called La So ciete Ecclesiastique de St.Michel ; and the Bil and Report were committed for Thursday next.Hon.Mr.Cameron of Cornwall, reported on the Bill to amend an Act, intituled, \u201c An Act to compel Vessels to carry a Light during the night, and to make sundry provisions to regulate the navigation of the waters of this Province ; and the Bill and Report were committed for to-morrow.Mr.Solicitor General Drummond reported on the Bill for the incorporation of the Town of St.Hyacinthe : and the Bill and Report were committed for to-morrow.Hon.Mr.Robinson, from the Standing Committee on Railroads and Telegraph Lines, reported on the Bill to authorize the Union of the Montreal and Lachine Railroad Company, and the Lake St.Louis and Province Line Railroad Company, and for other purposes connected with the said Company.\u201c Hon.Mr.Boulton moved, that leave be given to bring in a Bill to regulate the Public Revenue of this Province, and to restrain the granting of Pensions ; Yeas :\u2014Messieurs Boulton of Norfolk, Bur-ritt, Cameron of Cornwall, Cameron of Kent, Christie, DeVVitt, Dickson, Holmes, Johnson, Lemieux, Macdonald of Kingston, Sir Allan N.MacNab, McFarland, McLean, Meyers, Perry, Prince, Sherwood of Brockville, and Smith of Frontenac,\u201419.Nays :\u2014 Messieurs Armstrong, Attorney General Baldwin, Bell, Boutillier, Cauchon, Chabot, Solicitor General Drummond, Fergus-son, Fortier, Fournier, Guillet, Hall, Hincks, Attorney ^General LaFontaine, LaTerriere, Laurin, Solicitor General Macdonald,Marquis, McConnell, Merritt, Methot, Mongenais, Nelson, Notman, Price, Scott of Two Mountains, Smith of Wentworth, Tache, Vigor, Watts, and Wilson,\u201431.Hon Mr Macdonald introduced a Bill to confer certain rights upon the Chartered Banks of this Province, and to declare the rights already possessed by them in certain cases ; second reading Thursday next.On motion of the Hon Mr Cameron of Kent, the House went into Committee, and passed the following resolutions, which were reported and agreed to :\u2014 1.Resolved, That it is expedient to amend the Laws regulating the issuing of Tavern Licenses, so as to establish an effective system of control, by the local authorities, over the granting of such Licenses, with a view to prevent their being granted to improper persons, or in too great number.2.Resolved, That it is expedient to make Tavern keepers responsible to a greater extent than they now are by law, for the mischief occasioned by their furnishing intoxicating liquors to persons in improper quantities, and under improper circumstances.3.\tResolved, That it is expedient to vest in the local authorities the power of licensing and control over the Temperance Hotels, Beer Houses, and other establishments of like kind, with power to impose a duty for such license ; and further to limit the sale oi spirituous liquors by store keepers, distillers and others in small quantities.4.\tResolved, That it is expedient to make stringent provisions for giving effect to the principles contained in the foregoing Resolutions.Hon Mr Cameron of Kent, then introduced a Bill for the more effectual prevention of Intemperance ; second reading to-morrow.On motion of Mr Cartier, the Council\u2019s amendments to Louis Comte\u2019s Relief Bill, were taken into consideration, and agreed to.On motion ,of the Hon Mr Hincks, the engrossed Bill from the Council intituled \u201c An Act to place the Longueuil and Chambly Turnpike Road under the control of the Com-sioners of Public Works\u201d, was ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.Hon Mr Merritt moved, That the engrossed Bill to establish freedom of Banking in this Province, and for other purposes relative to Banks and Banking, be now read a third time ; Yea*,\u2014Bell, Boulton of Norfolk, Burritt, Car-tier, Cauchon, Cayley, Drummond, Dumas, Guillet, Hincks, Holmes, Johnson, Lacoste, LaFon-taino, Laurin, Lemieux, Macdonald, McConnell, McFarland, McLean, Merritt, Méthot, Mongo-nais.Nelson, Perry, Polette, Richards, Ross, Scott of By town, Sherwood of Brockville, Tache, Walts, and Wilson\u201433.Nays\u2014Armsirong, Badgley, Cameron of Corn» wall, Cameron of Kent, Chabot, Ch'auveuu, Chris, tie, Crysler, DeWitt, Dickson, Fournier, LaTer-riOre, Macdonald of Kingston, Sir A N McNab, Malloch, Meyers, Robinson, Sco.t of Two Mountains, Seymour, Smith of Frontenac, Smith of Wentworth, Stevenson, Thompson, Viger\u201424.The Bill was then read the third time, and passed.And the House adjourned.POST OFFICE NOTICE.rjnilE MAILS for ENGLAND viâ the UNI-X TED STATES, will, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, be CLOSED at the Montreal Post Office, EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON, at THREE o\u2019clock NEWSPAPERS must be posted belore 12 o\u2019clock noon.General Post Office, Montreal, 7th June, 1850 retchesS SATURDAY MORNING, AUG.3, 1850.The Fortins.\u2014It will be seen by our Toronto correapondence that Mr.Hincks stated, on the vote relative to their support being taken, that the troop would be disbanded as soon as possible consistently with the engagements to the men.This is so far right, but it would have been wiser, and better for the Government as well as the men, that, as they are thus admitted to be a useless expense to the Country, the Fortins had been disbanded at once, and a fair and reasonable com jjensation tnaoe to the men for the curtailment of their engagement.Trial of Fire Engines.\u2014We mentioned yesterday that a notarial protest, on the part of Messrs.Alex.Bertram, and John Short, acting for Capt.Hammond of the \u201c Montreal Engine,\u201d against the decision of ihe judges in favour of the \u2018\u2018Union\u201d or \u201cNew Engine,\u201d had been handed to us for publication.We give the grounds of the protest :\u2014 Because \u201caccording to the rules for the trial of said Engines, it is amongst other stipulations, written, stated and agreed upon, that \u2018the Engine throwing water the highest to be declared the winner.\u2019 And it is lurther stated that \u2018the Committee of arrangements shall see that all the above regulations (the regulations of the contest and tiial) are observed and complied with.\u2019 And whereas it has been proved and ascertained be.yond all doubt that the \u201c Montreal\u201d did, on its trial, throw water higher than the \" Union\u201d or \u201c New Engine.\u201d And whereas it is also stated in said Rules and Regulations, that, \u2018in the event of one of the Engines running down so as to draw air, the judge stationed at said Engine to give the signal for hailing.\u2019 And whereas the judge stationed at the \u2018 Montreal Engine\u2019 did, upon said Engine\u2019s trial, give the signal to halt, and caused said Engine to be stopped from working and playing, as il drawing air, and therefore winning Iho com st.Wherefore we the said Notaries, &.C., in as much as the \u201cMontreal\u201d threw water higher, and was stopped by thejudge in the flooding trial, as if drawing air, &c., do hereby protest, &c., &c.Non nostrum tantas co nponere lites\u2014it is not for us to decide the points in issue.So highly do we esteem the public spirit of our gallant \u201c Fire Brigade \u201d, and so deeply do we appreciate the sacrifices voluntarily made by them in protecting the lives and properties of their fellow-citizens, that, we should have wished, were it possible, both parties had gained the prize on Wednesday evening.If, however, our friends are determined to have the matters in issue decided, beyond the possibility of cavil ordispute, weshould recommend them to refer Ihe questions to the decision of Messrs.Ferres and Fleet, of the Gazette and Transcript.The scholarly erudition and thorough acquainlance with the mysterious aroana of nature, lately displayed by these literary Siamese\u2014 Arcades ambo.Et cantare pares, et respondere parati\u2014 in their learned révisai of Johnson\u2019s Dictionary, affords, we should think, an abundant guarantee for their thorough acquainlance with the principles of \u201cperpendiculars\u201d, \u201cho-rizonlals\u201d and \u201c floodings.\u201d It might, however, be well to explain to them that, although both are \u201c Engines \u201d, Fire Engines, and Steam Engines are not precisely identical, just as fish and fossil Isinglass, although alike in name, materially differ in their natures and uses.Bread Law.\u2014Injustice to Mr.Henderson we publish his letter explaining the circumstances attending the late seizure of his bread, by the Sub-Inspector of Police.In doing so, we must be permitted to say that, so far as our observation enables us to judge, the existing law is practically of little benefit to the public, while it may be so enforced as to do grave injustice to the Baker.We would suggest that the Bread Inspector should be a sworn officer, practically acquainted with the baking business, so that he may be competent to judge \u201c when he has ground to infer fraud,\u201d and when the lightness in weight arises from the bread being \u201c accidentally burnt or over-baked.\u201d He ought also lobe bound to state the exact weight of all bread seized by him, so that the customers of the party may form their own opinions as to whether the light-weight arises from accident or design.tains interesting matter to teetotallers, as well as a good selection of miscellaneous matter.The Canada Temperance Advocate is published fortnightly\u2014price 2s Gd per annum.AMUSEMENTS.The Ravels.\u2014To-night will be the last performance of the Ravels in this city, and the bill of fare being one of a very attractive nature, we expect to see the house crowded.\u2014 The box office will be open during the day, when seats may be secured.Grand Olio Entertainment.\u2014This is an entertainment under the management of Mr.E.T.Nichols, who visited this place a shoiq time since with a portion of the same exhibi-bition.He has since added, as his advertisement says, \u201c a great variety of innocent and amusing performances from the A rnerican M u-seum, New York\u201d, which we shall speak of more fully after we have witnessed the exhibition.This entertainment has just returned from (Quebec, where it has been drawing crowded houses.The Learned Dogs, at 184, Notro Dame Street, are doing a good business.Mile.Borghese\u2019s Concert at Monklands, last night, was well attended, and the whole performance gave great satisfaction.British American Medical and Piivsical Journal, Edited by Archd.Hall, Esq , M.D., L.R.C.S.E.: W.Salter &.Co.This work for August is before us, and as usual contains a groat deal of valuable matter to the profession, and the general reader.The Literary Garland : Lovell & Gibson, Montreal.This monthly repository o( tales, sketches, poetry, music, &c., is always welcome, and we hope its subscription list tells the appreciation in which it is held by the community.The Literary Garland has been in existence for twelve years, a certain index of its popularity and good management, which we are certain was never more so than at the present time.The August number contains a great variety of excellent reading mat-tor, both original and selected.The subscription is only 15s per annum.The Eclectic Magazine: New York.R.W.Lay, Notre Dame Street.We have just received the August number of this always instructive and amusing periodical.\u2014 The table of contenls, beyond which we have not yet been able to look, indicates an admirable selection of articles from the leading British Reviews and Magazines.It is adorned with a mezzatinto engraving of the iate Lord Jeffrey\u2014 not, we think, a very happy likeness and taken at a time of life far beyond the recollections of the present generation.We eonu .L-\t»«« DUS- ton Daily Advertiser of tiie 25di ultimo :\u2014 A Veteran Imposter.\u2014Yesterday, a man aged 60 years was arrested for obtaining money and clothing from several benevolent persons, by falsely representing that he wished to obtain means to enable him to reach Canada, where, during the rebellion, he lost a large amount of property.By the aid of a gentleman in Charles street, whose sympathies he had enlisted, and who had entire confidence in the truth oi his story, about $G0 in money, and a large wardrobe had been obtained for him.Yesterday morning it was ascertained that lie disposed oi a portion of the money given him, in the Iree use ot intoxicat-ing drink, and also, that he had been an inmate of different Alms Houses in this Stale.He gave his name as Julius Agustus Huhurtus alias Deu-kel, and slated that he had twice been elected Mayor of Toronto, and that he was once a member of Napoleon\u2019s Staff.He is evidently a man of excellent education, and has undoubtedly seen better days, fie was taken before the Police Court yesterday afternoon, and sentenced to four months imprisonment in the House of industry, as a vagrant.The Asia\u2019s Passage.\u2014We learn from passen gets by the Asia, that had it not been for a dense log, that ship would positively have arrived at Halifax at one, F.M., on Sunday the 21st.If the Asia, therefore, had been so fortunate as to have itad clear weather, the trip would itave been accomplished in eigh.t days ! The \u201c Montreal\u201d and \u201c Union\u201d Fire Engines, the trial of whose respective powers took place on Wednesday evening last, were made, the former by Mr.LePage and the latter by Mr.George Perry of this cily.CORRESPONDENCE.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014My attention having been directed to a notice in your journal of the 26th instant, wherein it is stated, that a seizure of thirty large loaves of bread, belonging to me, had, on the 24th tnst., been made by the Police authorities, in cotise \u2022 quencc of the same being below tho weight prescribed by law; and as a report of this nature might, if not explained, creale an impression unfavorable to me, in the public mind ; I deem it my duly to slate, that on tiie day upon which the broad so seized was baked, t had engaged a person who hud been previously recommended to me as an experienced baker\u2014and this person who Itad charge of the tot set/.tnl, wlifle baking, allowed the same through negligence to remain loo long in the oven, from which cause the bread was burnt and its weight thereby reduced.Two days sub.sequent to litis occurrence, and after this bread had been during that time, carted about the town, and had itf consequence suffered a further diminution in weight, it was seized by the Sub-Chief of Police v.ho assumes to himself the office ol Inspector ul bread.Tiie fact of the broad being burnt was admitted by the Inspector at the time of tiie seizure, and he should iherefoju have abstained from seizing it, as the by-law of the City Conned under which his authority is derived, expressly provides \u201c that the Inspector shall only seize Bread when he has ground to infer fraud, but that ho shall not seize any loaf which may have been torn horn another, and which is evidently mutilated, accidentally burnt or over-baked.\u201d To those engaged like myself in the business of a Baker, it is notorious that the numerous loaves which constitute a baking cannot correspond to a fraction in weight ; many of them weighing more titan the quantity prescribed by the By Law, others less ; and the proper course to be pursued in cases of a similar nature, would be, instead of selecting one loaf from a cartload of broad, to weigh all the loaves baked at one baking, and by striking the average, the prescribed weight appeared not to have been conformed to, the law should be enforced\u2014and the bread so deficient in weight declared forleiied.It could not have been the intention of the framers of tiie By-Law in question to expose (upon the report of on individual ignorant of the baking business,) the honest trader to loss for accidents which cannot bo loreseen, and to which every man in the trade is liable ; nor to hold him up, by means of the press, to ihe censure of the public, as a person undeserving their support.This last proceeding, by the way, exposing the Inspector ol Bread to an action at law for libel, I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, Wm.Henderson.Montreal, 1st August, 1850.News by the Canada.\u2014We are indebted to Mr.Doane, agent for the Burlington and Rutland Railroad, for Boston patters of Thursday, containing the news by the Royal Mail Steamer Canada, which will be found in another column.NEW WORKS.The Gaspe Magazine: R.W.Kelly, New Carlisle.Tho above is the title of a neat little work, published by the proprietor of the Gaspd Gazette : it contains a good deal of literary matter and light reading.Messrs.R.& A.Miller are the agents far this city.Persons wishing to encourage Mr.Kelly in the first attempt lo sustain a literary work in Gaspdr may do so by placing their names on tiie subscription list, which may be found at tho Messrs.Millbra\u2019 store.The work is issued monthly\u2014price 2Jd each copy.The Temperance Advocate : J.C.Becket.The sons of temperance, and her daughters too, have reason to be proud of the periodical which represents their views.This work always cou- EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MONTREAL HERALD.Toronto, July 31, 1850.Sir,\u2014There was some expectation last evening of a flare-up between Mr.Merritt and his colleagues, as it was supposed that the Hon.Chief Commissioner could scarcely go on with his friends, after the article in the Globe, at least nit.til after some explanations between them.However, it appears that be has pocketed the affront ; at least there was no appearance of any difference in their public proceedings.'Plie story goes, that Mr.Leslie has sent in a counter piece of evidence to the Retrenchment Committee, in which Mr.Merritt\u2019s scheme is handled almost as roughly us in the Globe.There is evidently an antagonism, but the parties seem like tiie two cockney boys in tho street, who gave as their reason for not coming to actual blows, \u201cthat otto was afraid, and t\u2019other dares\u2019nt.\u201d Last night, in the House, the remaining items of the Estimates, were gone through without much discussion, except on one or two points.Of these, the most impurtant was comprised in two estimates fur the conveyance of Hoops in the spring of last year, to Mica Bay ; and more recently to St.Grégoire.These items were op.posed by the two Messrs.Boulton, M.Cameron, P.Perry, and some others, on the ground that it was the duty of the Military authorities under the cummon law lo aid the civil power in the suppression of intestine commotion, and still more in the case of a quasi invasion like that of the Indians.It was said that, upon all possible occasions, whether it was desired to cut down a salary, to change an inconvenient time for the meeting of Parliament, or lo any other thing uupulateabie to the Ministry; the troops and the protection they afforded to Canada were brought up as a sufficient answer to the proposition.It was evident, it was further urged, that the recent orders under which military aid was refused to the Civil Government, was but the entering of the wedge\u2014the beginning of the system, which had been openly avowed by influential statesmen in England, of making the colonies pay for their own military establishments.If this were to become the rule, let it be openly staled, and then it would be lime for the people of the Province to consider what number of troops they would think necessary.The reply to this was, that as armed force is sometimes necessary for the maintenance oi the peace, it is cheaper to pay for the mere removal of the troops than lo maintain them.Mr.Win.Boulton accepted this as sound doctrine ; but then he applied it, and asked how it was when armed aid could be had for the mere expense of removing disciplined troops, that the House had been called upon the preceding night to vote £9,000 (or the Fortins.Eventually the vote was allowed to pass on the understanding that Ministers would bring down, when the Committee reported to the House, the correspondence, in consequence of which they had found themselves obliged to pay the money.I may mention here that on the vote relative to the Fortins being taken, Mr.Hincks stated that that troop would be disbanded as soon as possible, consistently witlt the engagements of the men.You will have seen by the papers from hence that tho 8th is mentioned for tho prorogation.I believe, however, that it will be impossible to get through the business for another week.I send you down, herewith, a return relative to the Fortins, which does not, however, appear to contain anything very new or interesting.I understand there is a supplementary return, which is not yet printed : perhaps it may be more important.I also send you an abstract rA sL- \u201c -A-t1 _\t.^ vide for the appointment of Commissioners to inquire into the affairs and management of the Mon.treal Provident and Savings Bank.\u201d It provides :\u2014 \u201c That it shall bo lawful for the Governor to appoint three Commissioners for the purpose of making the enquiry and of reporting the result : and the Commissioners shall have power to summon any Officer of the Institution to give eridence and to produce before them the books, doctments and papersof the said Institution,and thesailCommissioners shall have power to examine any person so attending them, on oath ; provided always, that no person shall bo compelled to answot any question by his answer to which he might rsnder himself liable to a criminal prosecution.\u201d I think there is some probability of the Bill to amend the School Law being dropped.It is strongly opposed here by several of the Ftench members; but is supported by the Township re.presentatives.\tP.LAW OF COPYRIGHT.In discussing this question the House altogether lost sight of the main feature of the case\u2019 Colonial office dictation and American literary piracy engrossed the whole attention of the speakers.The first of these questions is undoubtedly one of great importance.Waiving all question as to the abstract right of Imperial interference in the matter, the instructions in the despatch of Earl Grey are worthy of consideration, chiefly on account of the gross ignorance they display of tho whole subject.The Canadian government is instructed to procure the enactment of a law to place an import duty of 20 per cent on foreign reprints of English copyright works.This was denounced by some members as a dictation to which it would be pusillanimous and disgraceful on the part ol the Canadian people to submit.Mr.W.Boulton, with something of the spirit of the old revolutionary co* lonists\u2014to whom all the world pay willing homage\u2014avowed his readiness to face all the consequences of determined opposition to this imperious mandate from Downing Street.\u2014 The Finance Minister certainly made no defence of ihe Colonial Office, on whom the artillery nf the \u201cjunior\u201d memher for Toronto had been opened.He was bound to have defended that policy, of which he had constituted himself the Canadian organ, if he considered it defensible.He took another course, and unfortunately losing the command of his temper, he made reflections on American publishers and the American nation which, we have no doubt, he sincerely re-gi-Hte- Tho debate then degenerated into a claptrap personal affiir, in which tho Inspector General got some heavy blows.But the real point in the case\u2014the futility of the Colonial Office recommendalion and the ignorance it displays\u2014were wholly overlooked.What will be the effect of the imposition of 20 per cent, duty on American reprints of English copyright works 1 Will it accomplish its object\u2014the protection of tho English author ?Let us look at the facts.For instance, Macaulay\u2019s history (the first two volumns) sells in England for two guineas, or ten dollars and a half.In the United States, it sells for half a dollar.What protection would a duty of 20 per cent, on the American edition,imported into Canada, be in this case ?The truth is that twenty-one hundred per cent would afford Macaulay no protection.Then take the works of Sidney Smith.The English edition sells for £1 16s.sterling, or nine dollars; while an American edition sells for one dollar and twenty-five cents.The English edition of Hallam\u2019s Middle Ages sells for £1 4s.sterling, or six dollars ; while the American edition sells for two dollars.This is a sample of the American and English prices of the copyright works of British authors.It fully show's the absurdity of the proposal to place a tax of 20 per cent, on American reprints of these works.It will not protect the British author.Failing in its avowed object, the only effect will be a tax on knowledge ; a diminished importation of British literature ; resulting in ignorance amongst tho people ; & a slight addition to the Provincial revenue, derived from a source which any finance minister would consider illegitimate, as a means of revenue merely.Such being the nature of the case there is no necessity to enquire into the \u201c Morality\u201d or the \u201c scoundrelism\u201d of the American publishers or people in appropriating, as they do, the works of British authors.If their conduct be wrong, it is not in our power to control it.American publishers will continue to teprint these works ; and they will continue to be sold for one-twentieth part the price of the English edition.From these circumstances the protection of the English authors in Canada will continue to be impossible.But Earl Grey tells us very foolishly, that we must put a tax on knowledge\u2014on American reprints.This is a disadvantage, not necessarily of the colonial condition, but of being subject to the direction, the dictation, and the control of men four thousand miles distant who, as we have shown, are utterly ignorant of the subjeclson which they presume to dictate to the people of this Province.Let the Canadian government represent the matter in its true light to England ; and see if the Colonial Office will then persevere in its folly.That this has not already been done, says very little for the vigilance of our go-vernmeat.\u2014 Toronto Examiner.very large number of acres sown last fall, and the seasons have been as favorable as could be desired for the growth and ripening of the grain.The quality of the wheat is rarely belter than it is this year.\u2014Rochester American.The Corn Crop.\u2014The Rochester American says the corn crop in Monroe and Livingston counties is looking remarkably well and thrifty.The weather is very favorable to its growth, and there is every indication that a large crop will be harvested .Yield of Wheat in Michigan.\u2014Mr.Decker, the enterprising Express Agent, informs us tliut the farmers are gelling out their wheat rapidly in Southern Michigan, and that the yield proves abundant.Mr.Hoag of Adrian, threshed the wheat from five acres, and it yielded 42 bushels to the acre.Dr.Kibby of Canandaigua, Lenawee County, from 7 acres, getting an average ol 47 bushels wheat, weighing 66 to 67 lbs per bushel.\u2014\tToledo Rep.The Yield of Wheat in Lucas County.\u2014An intelligent farmer in Washington Tp., informs us that the yield of wheat per acre, in his neighbour, hood, will average full 25 bushels lo the acre.There are 70 acres in a field, which will yield 35 bushels lo the acre.\u2014lb.Fredencksburgh, Va., July 23.\u2014Lynch Law.\u2014High-handed Measure.\u2014A terrible outrage took place in Culpepper, in this State, on Wed* nesday last.A mob of 200 men, including justices of the peace, and others, proceeded to the jail, resisted the Sheriff, and carried off William Grayson, a free negro.They dragged him to the woods where they hung him dead.The cause of this high handed measure is this :\u2014Grayson has twice been convicted of murdering David W.Miller, a white man, but each time he appealed, and the General Court granted new trials, on the ground that the testimony hardly justified suspi.cion, much less guilt.The mob allowed Grayson one minute to confess.Ho firmly avowed his innocence of the murder.The mob then placed a fence rail across between two trees, and strung him up.This outrage has created intense excitement.The papers entreat the Governor to -\trre»\u2018 cror/ man concerned in it.Another Warning.\u2014We yesterday obtained the facts of a case of cholera, when the patient was declared to be dead, the coffin provided, but who atterwards awoke to life ! The case lo which we allade, was that of Mr.Dick, who kept a coffee house on Vine above Liberty Street.He was taken with cholera on Monday, ran through the various stages of the awful pestilential mystery, and finally to all appearance, died.He was laid out, the mourning weeds were put on by hia relatives, and the hour set for his funeral.While lying upon the cooling board, a barber was sent for to shave him, and during the operation, the supposed dead man opened his eyes, and with his arm, pushed the barber out of the way.He com-menced breathing and casting his eyes about the room, and amidst the consternation occasioned by this, as it were, resurrection from death, the coffin was brought into the room, in full sight of the person who was destined lo occupy it ! He lived about one hour afier this, and finally went calmly off into the deep sleep of death.\u2014Cin.Com., July 19.Horrible.\u2014In one house on Sycamore street, above the canal, nine persons on Friday nigut lay sick at tho same time with cholera, with none to attend them ! When visited by the health officer on the following morning, five were dead, and the rest dying ! The scene is described as horrible.The house was a low, dingy, dark unventiluted and filthy rookery, and seemed a pent up box of every putrefactions odor known, such as would slart cholera into life had it never existed ! Upon the floor lay a dead man wallowed in filth, upon a bed two others in the sleep of death, with features distorted by the throes of departing life, and in an adjoining room lay two more dead and four dying! The picture is too horrible to dwell upon.The order of the Board of health was nine coffins, and the story is told.\u2014 Cin.Com , July \\bth.\t¦\u2014 1 The New-York Freeman\u2019s Journal, which as.J semes lo be an organ of Roman Catholic seiili-ment, thus announces the late calamity off our Long Island coast : \u201c The too widely known Margaret Fuller, formerly of the New-York Tribune, was shipwrecked and drowned off Fire Island, just as she was approaching the American coast.She had with her the manuscript ol u book in which sho sang the praises of all the scoundrels who pillaged Rome and vilified the Pope and all decent men.Her terrible end should be a warning to the miscreants of whom she was an advocate.\" \u2014The author of the above infamous paragraph is the leading enemy of Free Schools, and in fact of any form ol Cummon Schools, on the express ground that they fail to teach Religion to the children I Yet wo believe there never was, and we pray there never may be, a Common School in our State which did not teach its pupils, however uiiconseiously.Religion enough to make them regard such fiendish exhibitions with loathing abhorrence.Sweep away our common selecting their booty.They destroyed a number of pianofortes, and indeed all merchandize that they could not carry away with them.They then very calmly overturned the wagons, and drove off the mules.The house of Jeinison & Co.had, it is said, sixty packages of goods in the train.The Diligence had also been rubbetl going up from Vera Cruz, and the Diligence coming down from the capital, in which were a company of actors.The banditti searched them, and possessed themselves of all the gold and silver they had about their persons.They then selected all their theatrical dresses, and examined them, uttering exclamations of delight at their brilliant colors, and tinsel ornaments.Some of the robbers dressed themselves in them, and really the gold and silver seemed forgotten in the rapture ol these unusual possessions.A horrid murder was lately committed in Pu \u2022 ebla.The victim was the honorable Senor Don Burro.The \u201c Nineteenth Century\u201d has a long article upon the depressed state of Mexico, and says :\u2014 \u201c War and pestilence have visiled us.The war was not of our seeking, and could nut be avoided \u2014the plague was sent by God ; but there are yet two frightful evils in store lor us\u2014famine and civil war.The lands are uncultivated\u2014they yield no harvests.The duty upon foreign produce is so high, none will be imported.This could be averted.It is the fault ol our ministers.Civil war can be crushed.It is the fault of the government.Let every man make sacrifices for his country\u2019s good\u2014let there be union\u2014let political parties immolate their prejudice on the altar of our nationality, and Mexico will yet shine forth a bright gem among the nations of the world\u201d.ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.ARRIVAL OF THE S t c C a ii a Quebec, 31st July, 1850.$ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.A pilot arrived this morning from below, informs us that there was a full rigged ship, outward bound, aground abreast of L\u2019Islet, yesterday afternoon.He saw only four inward bound vessels, two olf the Brandy Pots and two close at hand Where\tPassengers\t from.\tCabin\tat\u2019ge.Gasgow,\t\u2014\t262 u\t\u2014\t334 \t\u2014\t103 \u201c\t\u2014\t25 \t\t724 \t197\t18,737 \t197\t19,611 MONTREAL MARKET PRICES.CORRECTED UY THE CLERKS OF THE MARKETS.BONSECOURS MARKET* Aug.2, 1850.\t\t\t\tX.\t(t.\t\ts,\t.d.Wheat,\t-\t-\tper minot 4\t\t9\ta\t4\t9 Oats,\t-\t«\t¦ -\t- -\t1\tID a\t\t2\t0 Barley, new\t-\t-\t-\t2\t3\ta\t*2\t6 Peas\t-\t-\t- -\t3\t0\ta\t0\t0 Buckwheat,\t-\t-\t- -\t2\t0\ta\t2\t6 Rye,\t-\t-\t- -\t2\t6\ta\t2\t9 Flaxseed, -\t-\t-\t- -\t2\t6\ta\t6\t3 Potatoes,\t-\t-\tper hush.2\t\t0\ta\t2\t3 Beans, American,\t\t-\t- -\t\t\tnone\t\t Beans, Canada\tj\t-\t- -\t6\t0\ta\t6\t3 Honey,\t-\t\t-\tper lb.\t0\t4\ta\t0\t6 Beef,\t-\t-\tper lb.\t0\t3\ta\t0\t6 Mutton.\t-\t-\tper qr.\t2\t0\ta\t6\t0 Lamb,\t-\t-\t- -\t1\t8\ta\t2\t4 Veal,\t_\t_\t- -\t3\t0\ta\t10\t0 Pork,\t-\t-\tper lb.\t0\t4\ta\t0\t6 Butter, Fresh,\t-\t-\t- -\t0\t6.1\ta\t0\t9 Butter, Salt,\t_\t-\t- -\t0\t6\ta\t0\t7 Cheese,\t\u2014\t-\t-\t- -\t0\t3\ta\t0\t6 Lard,\t-\t-\t-\t- -\t0\t6\ta\t0\t7 Maple Sugar,\t-\t-\t- \u2014\t0\t4J\ta\t0\t5 Eggs, (fresh)\t-\t-\tper dozen\t0\t4\ta\t0\t6 Turkies, (old,)\t-\t-\tper couple 6\t\t0\ta\t7\t0 Turkies, (young)\t\t-\t- -\t2\t4\ta\t3\t0 Geese,\t-\t\u2014\t_\t_ _\t4\tO\ta\t6\t0 Ducks,\t-\t_\t_\t_ _\t2\tO\ta\t2\t6 Fowls,\t-\t-\t_\t_ _\t1 10*\t\ta\t2\t3 Chickens,\t_\t_\t_ _\t1\t0\ta\t1\t3 Partridges,\t-\t_\t_\t\t\tnone\t\t Pigeons, (wild)\t-\t-\tper dozen\t, 4\t0\ta\t4\t6 Woodcock,\t-\t-\tper brace 0\t\t0\ta\t0\tO Hares,\t-\t_\t_\t_ _\t0\t0\ta\t0\t0 Oranges, -\t-\t-\tper box,\t20\t0\ta !\t22\t6 Apples,\t-\t\tper barrel,\t10\t0\ta !\t20\t0 Peaches\t-\t\u2014\tper basket\t00\t0\ta i\t00\t0 Onions, -\t-\t_\tper barrel\t00\t0\ta i\t(It)\t0 Floui,\t\t-\tper quintain\t\t0\ta\t0\t0 Oatmeal, -\t_\t_\t_ -\t7\t6\ta\t8\t6 Beef,\t_\t_\tper 100 lbs.27\t\t6\ta\t0\t0 Fresh Pork,\t_\t\tperlOOIbs.22\t\t9\ta\t27\t6 Onions,\t_\t_\tper bush\t.4\t0\ta\t5\t0 Fresh Cod Fish\t-\t-\t\t0\t4\ta\t0\t0 st.ann\u2019s market* Aug.2, I860.Wheat,\t\t\ts.per minot 4\t\t(/.6\ta\ts.4\trf.9 Oais,\t.\t-\t-\t1\t10\ta\t1\t11 Barley,\t-\t-\t-\t2\t4\ta\t2\t6 Peas,\t-\t-\t-\t- .\t2\t10\ta\t3\t0 Buckwheat,\t-\t-\t-\t2\t3\ta\t2\t6 Rye,\t\t\u2014\t- -\t2\t4\ta\t2\t9 Flaxseed,\t-\t-\t_\t¦1\t0\ta\t6\t0 Potatoes, -\t-\t-\t-\t2\t6\ta\t2\t9 Beans, American,\t\t-\tper bushel 0\t\t0\ta\t0\t0 Beans, Canada,\t\t\t-\t0\t0\ta\t0\t0 Honey,\t-\t-\tper lb.\t0\t0\ta\t0\t0 Beef,\t-\t-\tper lb.\t0\t3\ta\t0\t6 Mutton,\t-\t-\tper qr.\t3\t9\ta\t8\t9 Lamb,\t-\t«\t-\t- -\t1\t6\ta\t2\t9 Veal,\t-\t-\t- -\t2\t6\ta\t10\t0 Pork,\t-\t-\tper lb.\t0\t4\ta\t0\t6 Butler, Fresh,\t\t-\t\u2022 -\t0\t8\ta\t0 10\t Butter, Salt,\t-\t-\t-\t0\t6\ta\t0\t6* Cheese,\t\t-\t-\t0\t4\ta\t0\t5 Lard, Maple Sugar,\t-\t«\t\u2022 \u2014\t0\t6\ta\t0\t7 \t-\t-\t-\t0\t4\ta\t0\t5 Eggs,\t-\t-\tper dozen\t0\t\ta\t0\tG Turkies, (old)\t-\t-\tper couple\t7\t6\ta\t10\t0 Turkies, (young )\t\t-\t- -\t0\t0\ta\t0\t0 Geese,\t-\t-\t- -\t6\t0\ta\t6\t0 Ducks,\t-\t-\t- _\t2\t3\ta\t2\t9 Fowls,\t-,\t-\t-\t2\t0\ta\t2\t6 Chickens, -\t-\t-\t- -\t1\t0\ta\t1\t3 Partridges,\t-\t-\t-\t0\t0\ta\t0\t0 Pigeons,\t-\t-\tper doz\t3\t0\ta\t4\t0 Woodcock,\t-\t-\tper brace\t0\t0\ta\t0\t0 Hares,\t-\t-\t- -\t0\t0\ta\t0\t0 Oranges,\t>\t-\tper box,\t22\t6\ta\t25\t0 Apples,\t-\t-\tper barrel,\t6\t0\t\t15\t0 Fetiches, -\t-\t-\tper basket,\t00\t0\ta\t00\t0 Onions,\t-\t-\tper barrel,\t0\t0\ta\t0\t0 Flour,\t-\t-\tper quintal,\t10\t0\ta\t10\t6 Oatmeal,\t-\t-\tper quintal,\t7\t6\ta\t8\t6 Beef,\t-\t-\tper 100 lbs.\t17\t6\ta\t26\t3 Fresh Pork,\t-\t-\tper 100 lbs.\t20\t0\ta\t25\t0 Onions, -\t-\t-\tper bushel,\t0\t0\ta\t0\t0 , 1850.MONTREAL HAY MARKET, Aug.2 Average Price of Hay and Straw for the last six days s.d.s.d.Hay, per 100 bundles, -\t-\t-\t26 a 30 0 Straw, do do -\t-\t-\t25 a 27 6 CÇTO (Reported for the Monlrettl Herald.) MONTREAL AND BUFFALO LINE.PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.Toronto, Aug.2\u20147-i, P.M.In the House of Assembly, I he bill lo amend and simplify the laws relating to interest of money, was read a second time.Mr Seymour moved that the House go into Committee on a resolution to amend the Customs Duties, so as to authorize the imposition of a duty of 20 per cent on Wheat and Indian Corn when imported into this Province Iront Foreign Countries ; to increase the duty on Mess Pork from 12^ to 20 per cent ; and the duly on Whiskey from 3d lo 6d per gallon.Motion lost.Colonel Prince\u2019s resolution of instructions to the Finance Committee, was lost after a long discussion.Mr Cbauveau\u2019s Bill lo incorporate Shipwrights in tho District of Quebec, was lost.FURTHER ITEMS BY THE CANADA.The House of Commons have voted £12060 per annum lo ihe family of ihe late Duke of Cambridge.The British Government are about lo purchase for £10,000 the Danish Forts on the coast of Africa, making their line of communication and defence complete.The London Times says, a letter from Marseilles says the American Corvette which was anchored there had on board the Turkish minister wlto WaS proceedlllg 10 WSSWhjFton: The President of the Chinese Cabinet died very soon after the Emperor.Francf.\u2014Louis Napoleon positively refused to sacrifice any minister to the demand of the majorities ; but for their attempts lo dictate to him, Gen.Hantelpool would long since have been out of office.M.Sonht, minister of Justice, was to have been another victim of the majorities; but Louis Napoleon, although personally indisposed towards him, lias protected him from the same determination not to be dictated to in the exercise of his constitutional rights.NEW YORK MARKETS.August 2\u20146$, P.M.Ashes\u2014Limited demand for Pots for export; sales 50 bbls Pearls, in fair demand ; sales at $6 a 6,25.Flour\u2014The demand for western and state has been checked ; a large demand for export has slightly relieved the Market.Canadian very quiet, and price nominal at $4,75 a 4,87 ; sales of domestic 20,000, including 15,000 for export at $3,75 a 4,25 for No 2 ; $4,50 a 475 for common lo straight state & mixed western; 4,75 a $5 for straight state and fancy Michigan ; 5,68J a 5,81 for pure Genesee.Wheat heavy and rather easier for the lew grades; sales 2500 bush Chicago (Spring) at 80c, and 400 do red Genesee at $l,12$c.Corn better and in fair demand, with sales of 23,000 bush at 64 a 65c for Western mixed; 64$ a 65c for round Northern and Jersey yellow.Provisions\u2014Market for Pork without change.Lard quiet at 6j a 7jc.BUFFALO MARKETS August 2.Flour dull, but liille disposition lo operate ; the only sales were 100 barrels good brands Ohio at $4,122; and 60 barrels Canadian, in bond, at $4,873.Wheat____Sales last evening 2000 bushels good Ohio at 87j cents.Corn steady and holders firm\u2014sales 0300 bushels Western Mixed afloat at 52 cents ; 7500 bushels Yellow at 524 cents delivered.Canal Freights to Albany, 54 cents for Fleur.JUST RECEIVED via Boston- 30 cases LONDON PRINTS, Now Styles T.D.HALL, 166, Si.Paul Street.Ain/usi 3.\t134 MICHAELMAS TERM commences on the FIRST of SEPTEMBER.Gentlemen who are desirous of admission are requested 10 give due nolice to the Principal, and will be required to present ibemselvos for Examination on Saturday morning, August 31si, at 10, A M.Lenuoxville, July 29, 1850.1m ws\u2014134 st.Urbain street Academy.f'STIlE DUTIES of the above School will be X RESUMED on MONDAY, the 12th inst.S.PHILLIPS, Principal.August 3.\tm\u2014134 I UST RECEIVED and for Sale\u2014 ' Fresh Prime Layer RAISINS \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Cod and Pale Seal OIL F.NOAD & CO.August 3.\tr\u2014134 RESII TURKEY FIGS\u2014 X?150 hall drums just received and for Sale at H.BENSON\u2019S, 176, Noire Dame Street.AugustS.\te\u2014134 SPARKLING BURGUNDY\u2014A few cases ot iho finest quality For Sale by J.B.TORRY, 7, Si.Sacrament Street.Aug 3.\t134 c HAMPAGNE, Sparkling MOET\u2019S VIN DE NAPOLEON, pints and quarts For Sale bv J.B.TORRY, August 3.\t134 o PRINTING INK* N SALE by the Subscribers:\u2014 20 kegs Nows Ink 10 do Job do 1G do Inferior Ink Terms\u2014Cash.D.KIN NEAR & CO., ^lerald Office.AugustS.\t133 RAISINS\u2014100 boxes Bunch Muscatels, in Layers 250 qr boxes For Sale by DAVID August 2.do do TORRANCE.133 8 SUGARS\u2014Very Bright Porto Rico in hhds White Bastards in barrels MUSCOVADO MOLASSES TVVANKAY teas LAGUAYRA COFFEE TOBACCO\u2014IG\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 5's OLIVE OIL in qr casks MARTEL\u2019S BRANDY DkKUYPER\u2019S GIN For Sale by DAVID TORRANCE.August 2.\tJ33 LIVERPOOL SALT\u2014In Sacks, Barrels and Bulk \u2014 ALSO,- 500 bags STOVED SALT For Sale by JOHN MOLSON, Junr.August 2.\tdu\u2014J33 tIOR SALE\u2014SEASONED LUMBER suited for the American Market\u2014 15,000 leot Clear Dry Pine, inch boards 15,000 do\tdo\tdo\tdo 00,000 do\tClear Green\tdo\tdo 50,000 do\tDry\tdo\tdo 10,000 14\tinch\tPlank lüfooo a\td»\txi» 5,000 £ do Buss Wood Boards 2,000 pieces Red Tamarack Sleepers, 0 feet 10 x 5 Apply to TOBIN & ECKAR.T.August 2.\t133 POWDER\u2014300 kegs Fo Blasting Gunpowder For Sale.JESSE JOSEPH.July 31.\tr\u2014131 npi NOTICE.that several articles of his Furniture, &c., with a BOX OF SILVER PLATE, has been saved from the fire of Saturday night last ; parties will please refuse purchasing the same.A liberal Reward will be paid for any ol tho articles miss- COKE\u2014150 chaldrons Afloat\u2014for Sale.July 31.jpÏRE BRICKS Newcastle COKE\u2014 JESSE JOSEPH, r\u2014131 25,000, lor Sale by THEODORE June 22.HART, 98 jflRESH SWEDISH LEECHES\u2014Just received by Express.ALFRED SAVAGE & Co., Chemists, &c., Next tho Court House.July 30.\t130 Quebec, 1st August, 1850.T.C.CASEY, m\u2014134 J UST RECEIVED\u2014 Eclectic for August Littel\u2019s Age, No.325 Byrne\u2019s Dictionary of Mechanics and Engineering, No.14 Farmers\u2019 Guido, No.4 Home Journal, August 3rd For Sale by R.\tW.\tLAY, Opposite Recollet\tChurch, Notre Dame Street.August 3\t134 1^1 OR SALE :\u2014A New Steam ENGINE fl- and BOILER, complete in every respect.Apply at the Herald Office.September 15.\t170 CROCKERY.JUST RECEIVED.\u2014The Subscriber begs leave to inlorm ttie City and Country Merchants, that he has just received per the \u201c Water Kelpie\u201d, a general assortment of CROCKER Y di.reel from the S T A F F O R D S 11 1 R E POTTERIES, well assorted, which he oilers at very MODERATE PRICES, and expects immediately by other vessels a further supply before ins Fall Importation.ADOLPHUS BOURNE, No.87, St.Paul Street, opposite P.Jodoin &l Co.July 30.\t13J JULY NUMBERS.rjnilE LONDON ART JOURNAL for July, JL beautifully Illustrated ; also, a few Copies, complete from January.David Copperfield, No.15, illustrated Household Words, by Dickens, No.10 Shakspeare\u2019s Works, No.20, illustrated Just received by Express, and for Sale by R.CHALMERS & Co.July 31.\t131 f i I j "]