Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 26 juillet 1851, samedi 26 juillet 1851

[" W «Yô Li ¦ Ul Uy^\\L\\ YvOJVYnAV' M\\ %mm- ^X\\\\^\\}^ vw YOLUME XLIII.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.NOTICES.THE UNDERSIGNED will continue the HARDWARE BUSINESS, in the West Wing ol Cuvillier\u2019s Buildings, in St.Sacrament Street.ALEX.BRYSON.Montreal, 1st May, 1851.\t58 NOTICE.fSTHE NOTARIAL PARTNERSHIP here-0- tufore existing between the Subscribers, under the firm oi GIBB & EASTON, expired by limitation on the Thirtieth ultimo.All debts due to the late firm to be paid to J.J.Gibb.J.J.GIBB, W.EASTON.Montreal, 1st May, 1851.\t53 NOTICE.\"\t~ J.J.GIBB, Notary Public, (Late Gibb & Easton, Notaries,) No.39, Little Saint James Street, MONTREAL.May 1, 1851,\t55 NOTICE.THE BUSINESS heretofore carried on in this cily, and at St.Laurent, under the firm ol MACDONALD &, WILLIAMS, is THIS DAY DISSOLVED by limitation.All debts due to, or by the said firm will be .settled by D.MacDonald, Jr., who is duly authorised to that ef.feet.DANIEL MACDONALD, Jr., THOMAS WILLIAMS.Montreal, 1st May, 1851.\t53 FOR SALE.THE BUSINESS will be CARRIED on in the same premises, No.7, Lemoine Street, and at St.Laurent, by and under the firm of D.MACDONALD, Jr.& CO.Montreal, 1st May, 1851.\t53 NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned will not be liable lor the payment ol any Debt contracted by any person whatsoever, unless by an express and written authorization by him, delivered for that purpose.ANDRE BISAILLON, Office No.70, St.Paul Street.Montreal, May 19, 1851.\t68 ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to, or having CLAIMS on the Estate of the late JOSEPH ROSS, Esquire, in his lifetime of the City and Parish of Montreal, are requested to make immediate payment of such debts, and to senn particulars of such claims to the undersigned, at hi» Office, No.74, St.Paul Street, Montreal.J.R.HUTCHINS, Executor, and Attorney of Co-Executors.Montreal, April 10, 1851.\t43 Dissolution of Co-Partnership.THE Business carried on in this city by the undersigned, under the name of J.A.GLASSFORD & CO., was DISSOLVED on the firat day of April last, by mutual consent.J.A.GLASSFORD S.E.GREGORY.Mon'real, June 3, 1851.\t80 NOTICE.THE Subscriber begs to intimate having this day assumed as Partner, MR.THOMAS DUNN, for many years Manager of his Business ; and he takes this opportunity of expressing his gratitude for favours conferred on him during the long period of nearly half a century.In future, the Business will be curried on under the firm of \u201c R O B E R T WEIR & CO.\u201d in Glasgow, and of \u201c W E I R & DUNN\u201d in Montreal.ROBERT WEIR, Stationer, Great St.James Street.Montreal, 1st May, 1851.\tits\u201484 HATS! GREENbA SONS, St.î-iiîsi Street.MESSRS.GREENE & SONS have much pleasure in informing their Wholesale Cue.tomers and the Public, that thcv have extended their MANUFACTORY in the HATTING DEPARTMENT\u2014their Premises possessing every facility for so doing and having brought the same to that state ot perfection, by the introduc.tion of Machinery, together with the best of Workmen, from different nations, they are enabled to Manufacture a superior article, adopted to the climate at such rales that Canada is not under the necessity of importing HATS and CAPS from abroad.Owing to the increased demand Messrs.G & S.are prepared to SELL HATS and CAPS at lower rates than ever ofler» ed before.They are constantly Manufacturing and have on hand on Extensive Assortment of ELASTIC, WATER-PROOF, VELVET NAP and SILK HATS, ANGOLA SAXONY HATS, PALM LEAF HATS, LEGHORN ditto, of every style and quality, Drab, Brown and other Coloured ROWDIES, CLOTH and OIL CLOTH CAPS, CHILDREN\u2019S FANCY HATS and CAPS, &e.Messrs.G.&.S.solicit the attention of intending Purchasers, before making iheir selections elsewhere.Also, preparing for the FALL TRADE, a general assortment of FUR C A P S , B O A S , GLOVES, &c &e.GREENE & SONS, 229, St.Paul Street.May 26.\t3m\u201473 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LONDON HAT WAREHOUSE.- 93, Notre Dame Street, THE Subscriber is now receiving his Spring Importation of English, French and American Silk and Velvet Nap HATS, together with a large assortment of CONGRESS, UNION, KOSSUTH, and JENNY LIND\u2019S.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Children\u2019s EXMOUTH\u2019S, ALFRED\u2019S and FORRESTER\u2019S, well worthy the attention of the Ladies.Owing to the great improvement in the manu* facture of these goods, the subscriber is enabled to sell, Wholesale and Retail, at prices considerably under last year.Intending purchasers would do well to examine this Stock previous to buying elsewhere, in which will be found every article requisite for Gentlemen\u2019s, Youth\u2019s and Children\u2019s Head Dresses, ol the most modern shape and texture.Wholesale Terms, Liberal.JNO.HENDERSON.May 8.\t58 HATS! GIBB &.CO.have received their usual supply of LONDON VELVET NAP HATS of the latest West End Shapes.May 10.\t60 5T1EKCM HATS.WILLIAM BENJAMIN & CO.have just opened Three Cases of the \u2022\u2022 LATEST FASHION\u201d PARIS SILK HAT, of the Best Quality, At 17s.6d.each.May 21.\t69 CIIÏSSS & CO.HAVE RECEIVED a full supply of GOODS fur SUMMER WEAR ; \u2014TOGETHER WITH\u2014 A complete assortment of GENTLEMEN\u2019S HABERDASHERY, eelecied in the LONDON MARKET.May 22.70 A NEVER-FAILING REMEDY FOR RESTORING THE HAIR.BELL\u2019S CAPILLAFIER- OR INDIAN HAIR RESTORATIVE.BY strictly following the Directions on each Bottle, a thick and beautiful Head of Hair will speedily be produced.For Sale by R.W.REXFORD, 29, McGill Street, Sole Agent lor Momreal.October 99.\t208 Britisli TrimK.Manufactory, 154, Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.RDEAN, First Prize Trunk Maker, has \u2022 constantly on hand, of the best material, and of first-rate workmanship, a large assortment of TRAVELLING TRUNKS, PORTMAN-TEAUS, VALISES, CARPET-BAGS, &c.&c., Wholesale and- Retail.Many of these articles are made of the best Uak Tanned English Leather.All articles warrantad as represented when sold.June 11.\t3m its\u201487 jL^IOR SALE by the Subscriber:\u2014 a- Superior Twankay Teas'! Hyson Twankay\tdo\t| Young Hyson\tdo {_ In chsts, hf-chsts ^\u201cPe,nal\tdo\tt and catties Souchong\tjo\t| Ounpovyder\tJq\tj Mthtcoyado Sugar, in hhda and barrels Cavendish Tobacco, 5\u2019s, S\u2019s and IG\u2019s Honeydew do Chewing do in papers Coffee, Green and Roasted Carolina Rice, in tierces and barrels Molasses Bleached Whale Oil, Whole Pepper, Ground Pepper, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Fresh Figs and Prunes, Lemon Syrup.Chocolate, Pepper Sauce, Saleratus, Cand.lewiek, Salad Oil, Raisins, Liver-pool Salt, Sieved Salt, Starch, Blue, Fancy Soaps, Corn Brooms, Dusters, Pipes, Blacking, Cloves, Nutmegs, Cassia, Brimstone, Bed Cords, Fresh Digby Herrings, Indigo, Patent Pails, Snuff, Car-raway Seed, Wrapping Paper, Soda Biscuits, Wine Biscuits, Vinegar, Soap and Candles, Epsom Salts, Copperas, Linen Bags, &c &c.JOHN LONG, No.224, St.Paul Street.Mav 9.\t59 ^jpHH Subscriber is now receiving and offers for Sale at low prices, by the package\u2014 3 cases Delaines 2\tdo Printed Barege Dresses 3\tdo do Balzerine do 4\tdo 9-8 Printed Jaconets 2 do Figured Linen Ginghams, a new article 2 do Checked do do\tdo 2 do Madder and Turkey Red Handkerchiefs \u2014And expects per \u201c Mary\u201d from Glasgow,\u2014 2 cases very Splendid Sewed Goods, consisting of Coliors, Chemisettes, Sleeves, &c.&c.G.D.WATSON.May 9.\t59 P iOR SALE\u2014 Hudson\u2019s Bay Salmon in barrels and tierces 50 cwt Large Table Codfish 75.do Small do do French Burr Stones French Mill Stones Bolting Cloth \u201e\tE.& V.HUDON.May 7______ 57 FOR.SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 NEW BEEF\u2014Prime and\u2018Prime Mess, in tierces and barrels PORK\u2014Mess, Prime Mess and Prime \u2014 ALSO,- LIVERPOOL and TURK\u2019S ISLAND SALT, in bulk and barrels \u2014 AND,\u2014 OATMEAL of superior quality GILMOUR & CO.No.9, St.Sacrament Street.May 7.\t57 DRY GOODS.\u2014The Subscribers are now receiving ex \u201cToronto,\u201d \u201cCity of Hamilton,\u201d \u201c Albion,\u201d \u201cCaledonia,\u201d Catherine,\u201d tfec., &c.,a large and complete selection of STAPLE and FANCY GOODS, which they are prepared May 7.\tGILMOUR & CO., No.9, St.Sacrament Street.57 1 i ii i\tbarrels fine red clover \tSEED, just received and for Sale by\tCARTER, KERRY & CO., \tSt.Paul Street.April 22.\t48 ¦R YE~\t-10,000 BUSHELS FOR SALE BY JLV\tG.D.WATSON.Mav 21.\t69 ILIOR SALE\u2014\t r A few barrels very fine Prime Ccphalonia\t CURRANTS.\t \tF.NO AD & CO.May 12.\t61 JUST LANDING ex \u201cBritish Empire\u201d\u2014 A large variety of FRENCH PIPES, CIGAR affli:TOBACCO CAGES, with other Novelties.JOHN LEVEY.June 14.\tSO PAINT, OIL, AND GLASS STORES, (58 and 60, McGill Street.) ramsay & McArthur HAVE now on hand, a large supply of\u2014 Paris Green Gold Leaf and Bronze Artists\u2019 Tools and Colors Glaziers\u2019 Diamonds Japanned Tin fiâtes Refined Lamp Black Varnishes Fireptoof Paint and Roman Cement Which they offer at moderate prices.April 29.\t51 HARDWARE.THE Subscriber has on hand, and is receiving a complete and extensive assortment of Goods, comprising all descriptions of BIRMING.HAM and SHEFFIELD SHELF GOODS\u2014 Bar Iron, Common English and Scotch ; R»fin-ed, Rolled and Hammered \u201cBanks\u2019 \u201d and other English makes ; \u201c Crarnond Scrap\u201d, Swedes and Common and Refined half round and oval ; \"Bradley\u2019s\u201d Charcoal Nail Rods; Hoop and Band Hoop Iron ; Common R G and Russian Sheetdo ; Cast,Blister,Shear &.Spring Steel ; Ca-nadaPUtes.Tin Plates, Anvils, Vices, Coil, Trace, Log and Cow Chains; Cut, Rose, Clasp, Pressed, Horse and Clout Nails; Spades and Shovels; Frying Pans ; Wire ;Poiash Kellies and Coolers; Sugar Kellies ; Bake Pans ; Bellied Pots ; Sad Irons ; Cart and Waggon Boxes ; Plough Castings ; Plough Moulds and Points ; Scythes, Sickle» and Hooks, Simmon\u2019s and oiher makes Chopping Axes, Mill, Circular and Cross, out Saws, Sheet and Cake Zinc, Sheet, Bor and Pig Lead, Bar and Block Tin, Shot, Powder, English and German Window Glass, Puny, Cordage, Glue, Borax, Curled Hair and Hair Seating, Quicksilver, Tin Foil, Shoe Threads and Twines.\u2014also,\u2014 A full supply of American and German Hardware, all ol which will be Sold at moderate advances, and the Subscriber b^gs to remind buyers of the advantages of a selection from an entirely new Stock, provided in a very cheap year.ALEX.BRYSON, Cuvillier\u2019s Buildings, (West Wing,) St.Sacrament Street.May 13, 1851.\t62 Floor Oil Cloths.ON HAND\u2014a large assortment of various styles and qualities, which will be cut to any dimensions at the lowest price.R.CAMPBELL & CO.April 24.\t49 Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Wholesale A CHOICE and Extensive assortment, personally selected by one of our firm in the principal Manufacturing Districts, expected by the earliest arrivals from Sea\u2014which, together with our present Stock, we are prepared to offer on the most liberal terms for cash or approved credit.R.CAMPBELL &, CO.April 24.\t49 JoSm Matlicwson & Son, WOULD invite the attention of the Trade, to their Extensive Stock of Manufactured GOODS, which they are prepared to offer Wholesale purchasers on the most liberal terms, viz:\u2014 SOAP\u2014Common, Liverpool, No.1 Pale Yellow, White and Castile.FANCY SOAP\u2014Old Brown & White Wind~ sor, Variegated, Almond, Vegetable, Rose, and a great variety of Fancy and Shaving Soap.LABOUR SAVING SOAP\u2014Crane\u2019s Patent Premium.The greatest discovery in the art of Soap making, and likely soon to supersede the use of oilier Soap altogether.TALLOW-CANDLES.PATENT REFINED CANDLES\u2014Metallic Wicks.PATENT WAX CANDLES\u2014An excellent article, free from smoke or smell, and as economical to use as Tallow Mould.BELMONT SPERM CANDLES-Warranted superior to any imported, being made from better Stock, consume their wick, burn longer, and sold at lower prices.IMPROVED LARD OIL of the finest quality, equal to Sperm for burning, also for machinery and woollens, being manufactured without acids or other pernicious ingredients.References con be given to the different Steamboat and Railway Companies, who pronounce it the best and purest Oil in use.For the greater convenience of their Customers (the factory being at a distance), orders may be left at the Stores of Mr.CHAS.BOCKUS,\u2019216, St.Paul Street, where Samples can be seen, and purchases made on the same terms as at their Office.Steam Soap & Candle Works, ?Inspector Street.J FOR SALE.MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1851.P IG IRON\u2014201) Tons for Sale by THEODORE HART.June 13\t89 J UST RECEIVED\u2014 50 barrels SALMON.JANES & OLIVER.May 20\tgg ly-72 B^3üR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 -3- Twankay, Hyson Twankay, Young Hyson, Old Hyson, Gunpowder, Orange S Pekoe, Congou and Souchong Teas, in chests, hf chests and catties Refined Loaf Sugar, \" McPhies\u201d Zante Currants, Sugar Candy E I Rice, Bermuda Arrowroot, Sago, Chicory Nutmegs, Cloves, E I Root Ginger Ground Ginger in tins, Black Pepper, double Sifted Wix & Sons\u2019 Best Mustard, in 4 lb jars Coleman\u2019s do\tdo, and in lib and i lb bottles Lescher\u2019s, Coleman\u2019s, Glenfieid, and White Brother\u2019s Starch Coleman\u2019s Satin Glazed Starch Thumb, Queen\u2019s and Waterford Blues, superior Davidson\u2019s Table Salt, in drums and coses Batty & Co\u2019s Fine Mixed Pickles, Sauces, and Sardines Freeman &.Go\u2019s a id Hibbart\u2019s Porter, pints and quarts Fine Old Scotch Whiskey, in puns and qr cks Liverpool Soap, Brown Windsor do Printers\u2019 Ink, Black Lead, Bath Bricks, Oakum Copperas, Lamp Black, Brimstone, Alum Crystal of Soda, Carbonate of Soda, Epsom Salts Saltpetre, Magnesia, Bottle Wax, assorted colors, and Wine Bottles Paints, viz., White Lead, No.1, 2, 3, Bright Ycl.low, Brunswick Green and Black, Dry, White, and Red Lead, in qr cks, Putty, &c' Olive Oil, in butts and qr cks, Boiled Linseed and Cod Liver Oils Digby Herrings, Sounds, in hf bris Split and Unsplit Herrings, and other Articles.JAMES GORDON & CO.June 13.\tgg OOR SALE\u2014 IT Bar Iron, Scotch and English refined and common Pig Iron, Pig Lead Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Shot Spring Steel, Cast Steel Scythes and Sickles, Plough Moulds Tin Plates, all sorts Block and Bar Tin, Zinc Canada Plates, Copper Hoop and Sheet Iron Nails, Wrought and Horse, Spikes And other heavy Goods JESSE JOSEPH.Montreal, June 4, 1851.\t81 c F ANVASS\u2014 10 bales Assorted qualities, from Nos 1 to 6 5 do Bleached Navy,thrice boiled, Nos 1 to 6 For Sale low by JOHN WHYTE.June 4.\t8i IOR SALE-60 boxes SALERATUS.JANES & OLIVER.May 20.\t68 c 28 puns choice retail.OFFEE, MOLASSES, COD OIL, &,c\u2014 200 bags fine Green Coffee til» t ^ust landecl.ex ing Molasses (EllDen* fn> Porto Î Rico, direct 40 brls Cod Oil r ¦ < 500 boxes half do, and qr do, Muscatel Raisins 10 frails Soft Shell Almonds 50 kegs, 28 lbs\tt 50 bxs, in qr & hf Ibpa.> Ground Ginger pers, tin foil S 100 bxs \u201c J P Mott\u2019s \u201d Chocolate Cocoa Paste Chocolate Conlectionary,&c &e For Sale by J.& J.MITCHELL, No, 2, Lemoine Sireet.June 5.\t82 PIG IRON- 75 Tons, warranted Gartsherrie, No.1 For Sale.JAMES R.ORR.April 19.\t47 TORRANCE & BUSTEED HAVING received their Spring Importations, offer them for Sale, viz:\u2014 TEAS\u2014Twankay, Young Hyson, Hyson, Sou.chong and Congo COFFEES\u2014Laguayra, Cuba, St.Domingo and Rio SUGARS\u2014Muscovado, very bright Refined and White Bastards CURRANTS\u2014Best Zanté in carotecls & barrels RAISINS\u2014Bunch Muscatel and Layers RICE\u2014Finest East India TOBACCOS\u2014r5\u2019e, 8\u2019s and 16\u2019s, of various qualities OILS\u2014Linseed, boiled and raw Olive, Seal, Cod and Whale INDIGO\u2014Fine Madras STARCH\u2014T he celebrated\talso Upper Canada, and the St.Hilaire Corn Starch \u2014also\u2014 Candles, London Sperm, Belmont and Tallow ; Soap ot English and Montreal manufacture; Fig Blue, Pepper, Nutmegs, Cloves, Almonds, Canary Seed, Mustard, Salt, Liverpool and Sieved, Bath Bricks, Black Lead, &c.&c.May 17.\t66 N OW LANDING, AND FOR SALE- DOUBLE REFINED SUGAR, 10 and 13 |b Loaves WHITE BASTARDS do Finest BRANDIES, \u201c J.& J.Martell,\u201d \u201cJas Hennessey & Co,\u201d Pale and Brown GIN, \u201c J.DeKuyper & Son\u201d LONDON PORTER, Pints and Quarts ZANTE CURRANTS, in Caroteels OLIVE OIL BELMONT SPERM CANDLES MADRAS INDIGO NUTMEGS, No.1 ROOT GINGER LIQUORICE DRY WHITE and RED LEADS SHOT, Assorted Numbers SALTPETRE LESCHER\u2019S STARCH LIVERPOOL SOAP, &c.&c.&c.DAVID TORRANCE.May 16.\t65 FOR.SALE\u2014 Teas, Tvvankays, Young Hysons, Congos, Imperials and Gunpowder Sugars, Refined, Crushed and Lumps Sugar.Candy, Patent Starch Brandy, \u201c Martell\u2019s,\u201d Gin Cnnd es, English Belmont Sperm Spices, Ginger.Cloves, Cassia, Nutmegs Indigo, Refined Borax Shot assorted, Glue Castor Oil, Epsom Salts, Sago Caraways, Arrowroot, Pepper Epsom Salts, Alum, Sago Gunpowder* FO, FF, FFF and Canister Currants, Raisins, Isinglass Tobacco Pipes, T D, Rosin Window Glass, assorted sizes Refined Saltpetre Mustard, Raisins, Figs Day & Martin\u2019s Liquid Blacking Coffee, Pimento.Soap Glassware of all sorts Sulphur, Brimstone, Refined Borax Soda Ash, Whiting, Turpentine Linseed Oil, Boiled and Raw Paints of all colors, Dry Leads And other Articles.JESSE JOSEPH, St.Helen Street.June 4.\t81 FURNITURE & FURNISHING WAREROOMS, NO.7, SA1N1\u2019 MALY STREET, Quebec Suburbs.THE Subscriber begs to call the attention of the Public, to his Extensive and well as» sorted STOCK of every disenption of FASHIONABLE & PLAIN FURNITURE, as well as a great variety of HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN REQUISITES, which he will sell at unprece.denied LO IV RATES.The Subscriber also begs to state for the information of those wishing to dispose of their FUR.NITURE or other PROPERTY, that by applying to him, they will meet with a ready Market, and the highest price.will be paid for every Article of.fered.FRANCIS MAGUIRE.No.7, St.Mary Street.April 17.t\t46 LARD FOR SALE.KEGS FRESH LEAF LARD, aver-aging 112 lbs each.JAMES MEGORIAN.49 100 April 24 FOR SALE.SPRING IMPORTATION.Silks, Woollens, linens, and Cot-ton Goods.ra^HE Subscriber is receiving by the different JL vessels in Port, a general assortment of the above, from London, Manchester, Glasgow, New York and Boston.JEAN BRUNEAU, 140, Notre Dame Street, and May 23.\t7\u2019 S\u2018-JosePh Street.^ Blankets.POR SALE- 50 bales 7 Point Mackinaw\u2019s 30 do 3, 4, 5 and 6 Points, heavy 20 do Best, Rose, Whitney and Bati 10 do Biown and Grey Horse Coven .,\t,0\tdEAN BRUNEAU.May 23, 1851.\t7 Flannels, Kerseys and Baizes- |^OR SALE\u2014 Id 20 bales Red, White, Yellow, Green tnd Blue Flannels 10 do Scarlet, Pinks, Blue and Checkdo 10 do White Kersey and Serge 5 do Green and Blue Baize \u201e\tJEAN BRUNEAU.j May 23.1851.\t7^ * for sale.T Spring Importations\u20141851.GREAT NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.MORI SON, CAMERON & EMPEY INVITE Public attention to their Stock of NEW DeLAINE DRESSES, NEW CASHMERE DRESSES, NEW MUSLIN DRESSES, NEW PRINT DRESSES, Barege DeLainos, Shawls,\tFlannels, Bareges,\tHandkerchiefs Blankets, Balzerines,\tHosiery,\tSheetings, Glace Royals,\tGloves,\tShirtings, Poplins,\tParasols,\tLinens, Silks,\tStays,\tCloths, Cobourgs,\tRibbons,\tCassimeres, Lustres,\tF'lowers,\tVestings Orleans,\tLace Goods, Haberdashery, Ginghams,\tSew\u2019d Work, Small Wares.This Establishment is based on Cash principles.M.C.& E.have one uniform price to evetj Customer, and all Goods are marked in pltrfji figures.MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY.202, Notre Dame Street.Montreal, May 21, 1851.\t69 FOREIGN\t~ WINE AN» SPIRIT V AIT.TS, 103£, Notre Dame Street.THIS Establishment was opened for the purpose of supplying PRIVATE FAMILIES and consumers in general with genitine Foreign Wines and Spirits, pure and unadulterated, in quantities to suit purchasers, and upon the most moderate terms lor Cash.The experience of the last twelve months has amply proved to the public the utility of a Dépôt for such a purpose\u2014enabling them to select from a large and well assorted Slock, the quantity suited to their convenience\u2014combining the advantage of a Wholesale Store with that of ha or.dinary Grocery.SAMUEL COCHRAN, Proprietor.All Goods delivered free of charge.A very choice assortment of PORT, SHERRY, CHAMPAGNE and CLARET now on hand And a small quantity of extremely rare and inel-low OLD JAMAICA RUM, so scarce in ibis market.June 3.\t80 IHE Subscriber, while respectfully announcing to his friends, customers, and the public generally that he has REMOVED from his former place of business (St.François Xavier Street,) to Jfe Ec,nt™1 Pl,e,«lises> fronting Notre Dame Street and Place d Armes, begs to say, that he has on hand a very Choice Assortment of GOODS imported this Spring, which he can with every safety recommend to Purchasers as being fresh and very select, comprising\u2014 Teas, in all variety- of packages Coffees, Sugars, Fruits, Spices Pickles, Ketchups, Sauces, Meats Capers, Sardines, Olives, Mustard Salad Oils, Rice, Barley, Sugar Arrowroot, Farina Corn Starch London Sperm and Belmont Candles English and Montreal Soaps, &c &c Together with almost every article generally kept in the line, suitable for Families or otherwise, too much to eniimerate.\u2014also\u2014 Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines Champagne, Hock and Claret, of various brands \u201c Islay Dew,\u201d Dark and Pale Brandy, Hollands and Very Old Jamaica Rum, Porter and Scotch Ales, &c.&c.For Sale low by neil McIntosh, Place d\u2019Armes.June 26.\tpoo 1 TONS No.1 Gartsherrie Pig Iron 35 Tons Axe Iron, assorted sizes F or Sale by M.BABCOCK, No.34 McGill Street.Montreal, July 4, 1851.\t107 'OR SALK\u2014\t' 150 bags E.I.ROOT GINGER 100 do PATNA RICE\u2014very fine In Bond or duty paid.T.C.PANTON & CO.No.7, St.Sacrament Street.July 3.\tice NUMBER 126.WANTED.TX/^ANTED.\u2014A Situation in a Wholesale or J J .\tGrocery Store, by a middle-aged Man, just lately arrived trom Scotland.The most this (Jffice.0 renCe CaU be giVen- APP]y at Julr 24~\tm\u2014124 HOTELS, &c.F \"WYTED\u2019\u2014By a 1'esPectable Man, who can KEEPER61\u2019 TTaccounts> a Situation as STORE ivLE-t'Elt.Unexceptionable Montreal references can be given.Apply at this Office.^\t______________m\u2014124 Yy ANTED\u2014A smart LAD\u2019about 15 years of ^ *\ta£e>_ a Store in town : he must be well Streetmended' Eniluire at N°.1Ï3 St.Paul 22~________________________m\u2014122 A\tin want of a COACHMAN or Office\" AUEIi\u2019 may haye 0116 bJr applying at this 17-\t118 Yy AN TED\u2014A COOK, who thoroughly under-' stands her business, and getting\u2019up fine .\troferonees will be required.Apply at this Office.\t1\tJ July IK \tn7 TOA1ERCHANTS AND OTHERS.\u2014A een- tleman, recently from Scotland, an experienced BOOK-KEEPER, having considerable leisure time during the day, will be glad to treat with parties for bringing up and balancing their Books, making out Accounts, &c.Apply to A B., Post Office here.July 15.\t116 f'RRAND BOY.\u2014A stout, active LAD wanted Apply at 92, Notre Dame Street.June 2L\t96 T E D\u2014FOUR or FIVE experienced WAITERS for Donegana\u2019s Hotel.June 20.\t95 E ji W TRON WIRE\u2014 -L Just Received per \u201cEmpress,\u201d 100 bundles IRON WIRE, assorted.For Sale by HIBBARD & CO.June 18.\t93 OSE ' NAILS\u2014 125 casks Assorted, 6 to 281b, for Sale by HIBBARD & CO.June 18.\t93 Rc PATENT PRESSED NAILS\u2014 Assorted 2 to 3i inch, for Sale by the Subscribers.HIBBARD & CO.Juno 18.\t93 KELLY\u2019S PURE COD LIVER OIL.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., June 24.194 and 196 St.Paul Street.98 \u2018 Oita TO STATIONERS.ROBERT\" WEIR, No.8, Great St.James Street, HAS j'ist received ex \u201c Caledonia\u201d, * wa\u201d, (fee., a splendid assorunent 61 STATIONERY, consisting of every description of Writing, Priming, and Wrapping PAPERS Pasteboards, Millboards, Printing and Visiting CARDS\ts Printing and Writing Inks, Parchments Vellums, Copying Letter Presses Account Books, Leathers, &c.&c.&c.All of which will be offered to the Trade at Greatly Reduced Prices.Montreal, May 12, 1851.\t61 Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c, THE Subscriber would beg to direct the atlen-tton of the consumers of CHEESE, to his present Stock, which consists of the produce ol first class Dairies in the Stale of New York.\u2014 also\u2014 On hand\u2014ENGLISH NORTH WILTSHIRE CHEESE.-AND\u2014 Just Received\u2014A small lot of FRESH FIGS in Drums.The Subscriber begs also to state, that he has on hand a small quantity of PALE BRANDY, the vimage of 1844, which he can recommendi DANE.LANIGAN.March 25.\t35 For Steamboats and Hotels.THE Subscriber has received a few veiy large COOKING STOVES, the most pei-fect article of the kind that has ever been made for Hotels, Boarding Houses, Steamboats, &.c.GEO.HAGAR, 103, St.Paul Street.June3.\t80 Machine Stretched Leather Belting.AVERY Superior article ol the above, made of Philadelphia Oak Tanned Leather, for Sale by J.BOYD & CO., 110, St.Paul Street.Juue 11.\t87 LONDON PICKLES AND SAUCES\u2014 Millington\u2019s Mixed Pickles Do\tGherkins Do\tOnions Do\tPicalily Assorted Pickles and Sauces in oases, \u201c Mul-tum in Paryo\u2019-\u2019 Napoleon Sauce Soyer\u2019s Relish .\u2014also,\u2014 London Double Superfine Mustard WILLIAM LYMAN & CO, 194 and I9G St.Paul Street.June 24.\t98 CUMMING\u2019S DENTAL TOILET SETTSln cases, containing Premium Tooth Wash, Dentifrice and Tooth Brush, complete.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO, 194 and 196 St.Paul Street.June 24.\t98 JENNY LIND^^ J Rimmel's Jenny Lind Do Royal Irish Do Cheswick Bouquet WILLIAM LYMAN & CO, 194 and 196 St.Paul Street.June 24.\t98 t?OR SALE\u2014 'T 25 barrels Fine PALE SEAL OIL June 28.CARTER, KERRY & CO, St.Paul Street.102 Finest Bottled Wines.1 p.CASES, each 3 dozen, Finest Sparkling -LrJ Moselle 15\tdo\tdo\tdo\tHock 28\tdo\tdo\tStill Hock 24\tdo\tdo\tBurgundy 30 do\tdo Chateau and Haut Sauternes 150 do\tdo do Margaux, Lafitte & St, Julien Clarets, of the first growths and vintages 200 baskets Champagnes of the following choice brands :\u2014Moets, Heidsieck, Cardinal, Schridcr, Ruinart, Pere et Fils.An invoice of the above choice Wines just received, which as they arc sold under guarantee, can, with confidence, be \u201crelied on as represented\u201d.\u2014ALSO\u2014 \u201cHungarian Lion\u201d brand Champagne Vin de Napoleon\tdo Heidsieck k Go\u2019s \u201c Creme de Bouzy\u201d St.Estophe, dec.&c.&c.To be sold low to close a consignment.TORRY, CLARKE k CO.No.3, St.Eloi Street.June 27.\t101 R OSIN\u2014150 brls Strained WHITING\u2014100 casks RorSale by TORRANCE & BUSTEED.June 19\t94 BOSTON PIANO FORTES.THE Subscribers have just opened for inspection, a Consignment of PIANO FORTES, from thejustly celebrated Manufactory or Lemuel Gilbert, Boston, to which they invite the attention of Amateurs and intending purchaa ers.The STOCK comprises Six and Seven Octaves, Large and Small Seale, Boudoir and Square Styles; and will be found on examination the finest and most varied assortment of Superior In strumems ever offered in this city.J.B.SMITH & CO\u201e 201, St.Paul Street.December 12.1850.\t235 F Bags.OR SALE\u2014 Best Canadian Linen Best Twilled do Best Forfar do Best Osnaburgh \u201e\t\u201e\t\u2019 JEAN BRUNEAU.May 23, 1851.\t71 A LE AND PORTER\u2014 Bass k Go\u2019s India Pale Ale, in wood and bottle Campbell & Go\u2019s Leith Ale, do do Guiness k Son\u2019s XXX Dublin Stout, in wood and bottle Hibbert\u2019s London Stout, in pints and quarts TORRY, CLARKE k CO.June 27.\tjoi ff^OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 a.4 cases French and English Calf Skins ^ u}eS -,\t110 in Rough 4 bales Bazils 10 dozen Patent Calf 12 do Enamelled Seal Skin 80 Dressing Hides OGILVY & CAMPBELL.June 16.\tgl JUST RECEIVED ex \u201c Coromandel\u201d\u2014 One Thousand weight of JAVA TOBACCO, a beautiful article, and a delicious flavor.JOHN LEVEY.June 14.\t90 FOR SALE, ex \u201c Hapso,\u201d from Iviza\u2014 Port Wine, in pipes and qr casks Hard and Soft Shell Almonds Shelled Almonds, in boxes Castile Soap, Olives, Capers Alicant Mats, Nos.1, 2 and 3 THEODORE HART.July 2.\t105 I A A CASKS EPSOM SALTS l VI VJ 70 casks Venetian Red 50 tierces Whiting 20 do Soda Ash For Sale by THEODORE HART.June 19.\t94 China and Earthenware.Dinner, dessert, breakfast, tea .TOILET SERVICES.ALEX.LEVY.June 16.\t91 WANTED\u2014A smart active LAD, about 12 or 14 years old.Apply at the St.Lawrence Hall.June 17.\t92 ANTED\u2014A few YOUNG MEN of good address, to Canvass for several popular Illustrated Standard and Miscellaneous Works, now in course of publication by John Talhs &.Co., London.Ladies, Gentlemen and Families generally, would do well to reserve their orders till called upon by our agents, as a variely of splendid Engravings will be given subscribers Gratis.R.KENNEDY, Agent.34, St.Charles Barromée Street.Monireal, May 28, 1851.\t75 WANTED\u2014A steady and active Man.who can read and write, to drive an Ice Cart.A.SAVAGE & CO.May 13.\t62 SERVANT'S W ANTED.\u2014Several MEN SERVANTS as Waiters ore wanted im.mediately.Apply ot the St.Lawrence Hall, or at Mr.Compain\u2019s, Place d\u2019Armes.April 3.\t40 REMOVALS.Removal.THE Subscriber has REMOVED to No.227, St.Paul Street, directly opposite his old Warehouse.ROBERT ADAMS.May 7.\t57 Removal.nPHE Subscribers have removed to No.152, A Saint Paul Street, opposite the Hotel Dieu Nunnery.BERNARD, HARKIN & Co.May 6.\t56 REMOVAI».W .C .M I L E S , Manufacturer and Dealer in Shirts, Collars, and Fronts, HAS REMOVED to No.162, Notre Dame Street, (opposite Meesitj.GJbo «& CoM) and is prepared to execate orders with neatness and despatch, cheaper than any in the trade.VV.C M.begs to intimate that he has in his Establishment some of the most experienced and best Sewers in the country.May 23.3m\u201471 REMOVAL.JOHN STAFFORD.MERCHANT TAILOR AND GENERAL OUTFITTER, HAS REMOVED to the Store, 95, Notre Darne Street, (opposite his Old Stand) ad' joining John Henberson\u2019s Hat and Fur Store ; and has just received per Spring Ships, a large assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS of every variely ofqualiiy and pat.tern, Plain and Fancy Shirts, Silk, Flannel and Cotton Under Clothing, Neck Ties, Stocks, Collars, Bosoms, Gloves, Ylandkerehiefs\u2014and all the novelties of the Season.Has always on hand, a large assortment of READY MADE CLOTJL/IVG\u2014Canadian, En» glish, and American.May 17.\t66 HARDWARE.English, American, and German HARDWARE.JOHN HENRY EVANS, 197, St.Paul Street.ANGELL & CO\u2019YS PATENT LONDON STARCH, Ij S Warranted as pure, and equally good for DUse\u2019 as llle most expensive kinds, such as \u2022 Rice Siarch,\u201d \u201c Satin Faced,\u201d \u201c Refined,\u201d &c.&Cmuma1\"ye,0/'yhich are sold al Double the Price.e WHn E STARCH is particularly recommended for Cooking, Blanc Mange, Melted But.ter, &c.and also all purposes for which Arrow Koot is used, being equally wholesome as the best India Arrow Root.Manufactured (under Letters Patent) by John WeTt1,1, CDLl\u2018\u2019 fr0',t Street\u2019 Toronto- Canada Agent for Montreal, CHAS.JNO.CUSACK, -,\t, \u201e\u201e\tPôlnte à Calliere.March 20, 1851.\t34 A®?^arWa^eii Tumblers and Goblets.LARGE variety, Plain, Pressed and Cut, at \u201e T , rlV Pnces I with every other description of GLASSWARE.BROCATEIALES, CORNICES &C.THE Subscribers have: just opened their SPRING SUPPLY of FRENCH and GERMAN GOODS, comprising the choicest assortment of BROCATELLES, SATINS DE LAINE, SATIN DAMASKS, WORSTED AND UNION DAMASKS, CURTAIN LOOPS, FURNITURE FRINGES & GIMPS, &c. The amendment was then carried\u20144Ï to 25.Yeas.\u2014Messieurs Armstrong, Baldwin, Bell, Boutillier, Burritt, Cartier, Cauchon, Chabot, Chauveau, Davignon, Solicitor General Drummond, Duchesnay, Dumas, Flint, Fournier, Fourquin, Gugy, Guillet, Hincks, Holmes, Jobin, Johnson, Lacoste, Attorney General LaFontaine, Lat Terriers, Laurin, Lemieux, Letellier, Solicitor General Macdonald, Mackenzie, Methot, Mongenais, Nelson, Gotman, Papineau, Polette, Price, Richards, Sanborn, Sauvageau, Scott of Bytown, Scott of Two Mountains, Smith of Wentworth, Tache, Viger, Watts, and Wentwort\u201441.Nays.\u2014Messieurs Badgley, Boulton of Norfolk, Boulton of Toronto, Cameron of Cornwall, Cayley, Christie, Crysler, Dickson, Ferguson, Hall, Hopkins, Macdonald of Kingston, Sir A.N.Mac-Nab, McConnell, McLean, Merritt, Meyers, Morrison, Prince, Robinson, Sherwood of Broekville, Sherwood of Toronto, Smito of Durham, Smith of Frontenoc, and Stevenson\u201425.The House, on the motion of Mr Hincks, directed that the fees on this bill should be refunded.Mr Sherwood, at some length, expressed the opinion that the present motion was an acknowledgment of the injustice just done by the last vote.Mr Hincks justified the motion, which was carried.A message was received from the Legislative Council, agreeing to the Bill to alter the periods for holding certain Courts in the County of York.Also, an Act to explain and amend the Acts for preventing obstructions in Rivers and Rivulets in Upper Canada.Also, an Act to explain and amend the Laws relating to the Registration of Deeds in Lower Canada.The following bills were read a third time :\u2014 To attach the effects of absconding debtors leaving the Province.To incorporcte the Guarantee Company.To admit Wm.Edwin Twyman to practice as an Attorney and Solicitor therein.To incorporate the City of Kingston AYater Works Company.The bill to naturalize C HWaterous.To close up part of Ottawa Street, Cayuga.To amend an Act for simplifying the transfer of real property.To provide a remedy against absent defendants.Mr Watts here brought under the notice of the House some remarks recently made by the Hon H J Boulton, upon his conduct in coming up for three days and receiving £25 for travelling ex- Benses.The hon member entered intn o Inner ev-tanatioii, winch wandered into some severe personal reflections on Mr Boulton, and which were replied to in a kindred spirit.We have no room to give this part of the proceedings at length today.The Order of the day for the call of the House being read ; the House was accordingly called over, and the following Members were absent :\u2014 Mr.Cuthbert, sick.Mr.DeWitt, sick.Mr.Perry, sick.Mr.Ross.Mr.Seymour, sickness in his family.The Elections Petitions Bill, was again considered in Committee, and amended.The Penitentiary Management Bill was again considered in Committee, and amended.The Bill to provide for defraying the expense of the River Police at Quebec, was read the second time, and amended in Committee.And the House adjourned.News by the America.\u2014The news by this steamer has been almost all given, under telegraphic despatches.In addition, we make the following extracts from the English papers, which reached-us yesterday :\u2014 The Queen\u2019s visit to the city has been well timed.It has shown the foreign strangers in London that a constitutional sovereign reigns in the heart of a free people, and can go abroad amidst their rejoicings, unprotected by glittering bayonets and military parade.A moral cannot fail to be drawn from the civic invitation to royalty by all who see how state pageantry is managed in despotic countries.The events of Wednesday will make an abiding impression on the thousands of continental visitors who are now in the British metropolis.In the greatest emporium on earth, the development of wealth will be found to have expanded with the progress of liberal institutions, and while the energies of the nation are reflected in its material prosperity, the power of self-government is witnessed in the orderly dis- Anti-Clergy Reserve Meeting at Toronto\u2014 More Disturbance.\u2014We are indebted to Mr.John Levey, for Toronto papers of Thursday last.We copy the following from the Toronto Patriot :\u2014 We regret to add, that after the meeting at the Lower Market had broken up, a number of the persons present proceeded to the St.Lawrence Hall, and being prevented from entering by the Mayor and constables, remained outside the door, shouting and cheering.It is but just to state, that on some person at the meeting raising a cry to go to the Hall, Col.O\u2019Brien and several other gentlemen exhorted them to go home quietly and to all appearance successfully.Not having been present, we cannot state accurately what occurred afterwards, but we learn that some billets of wood were thrown out of one of the windows of the Hall, which excited the crowd to throw stones in return.The door was besieged in this way for some time, the Mayor, Aid.Wakefield, Aid.Whittemore, position of the enthusiastic myriads whose cheer» Aid.R.Beard, Mr.Mountjoy, and other gentlemen striving in vain to induce the crowd to disperse, or to allow those in the Hall to pass out.Several persons were struck and hustled, in making their way through the crowd ; among them, we are told, were Mr.McDougal, of the North American, and Mr.Rains ; the Mayor was also struck by a stone.The military being sent for, a company of the list arrived at about 11 o\u2019clock; with some difficulty they succeeded after a time in getting the Hall cleared, and at half-past twelve o\u2019clock all was quiet.and salutations fell so.gratefully on the sovereign\u2019s ears.It is much to have succeeded so admirably with the Hyde Park Exhibition ; but it is still more consolatory to be able to show our neighbours, at such a time, the nice adaptability of our political institutions to every phase of social existence.A great gathering like this, where hundreds of thousands of human voices loaded the midnight air with vociferous vivats that sprung from the heart, in favour of the rnleij of a great people, and that ruler a woman, is one of those recognitions of her mild and gentle sway which is at once complimentary to the sovereign herself and to the intelligence and gallantry of her subjects.\u2014Williher Smith.The Bospherous steamer has arrived from the Cape,bringing us dates to the 31st of May; the state of affairs throughout the whole colony is most critical.During the month of May, Sir Harry Smith was shut up in King William\u2019s Town, where he continues surrounded on all sides by hordes of barbarians, who since the winter has set in, have come down to the low grounds in fifties and sixties, and the whole country, down to the coast, is infested with them.Colonel Mac-kinnon, and Major Wilmot, have made several \u201cpatrols\u201d during the month, and in one oi these, Colonel Mackinnon penetrated as far as Amatola mountains, and surprised a body of Kaffirs, who exasperated at the losss of about 400 head of cattle, which the colonel captured, engaged with him in close quarters.About 250 Kaffirs were killed, auu uui L-oopo ouhtorcU ocTo-clj.We lost in all 20 nien.Colonel Mackinnon burnt the kraal of Sandilli\u2019s brother, but the Kaffirs kept aloof, and our troops, worn out with fatigue, returned to head quarters.Almost all the other details consist of descriptions of predatory excursions from our several fortified places, in which forays the British commanders seek to bring on a conflict, taking care to carry off as many cattle as they can, as the best way of harrasing the enemy.But it is very evident, that although the first rein-forcements have reached Sir Harry Smith, and his position is somewhat strengthened, he is very far from being strong enough to cope with his numerous enemies.In fact, if the story is true that two officers of the 91st regiment, who wanted to Christ\u2019s Church Cathedral-proceed from King William\u2019s Town to Fort Hare, opened for Divine Service to-morrow, a distance of some 20 miles, were compelled to -lltMOS er \u2022JsNSg SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1851.It is evident to us that the Roman Catholics and High Churchmen have formed a league to crush the Voluntaries of Canada\u2014if they can.We extract the foregoing morceau from the Toronto Examiner of the 23rd instant.Although we are not altogether in favor of state endowments to any church, still we are in favor of discussing the matter in fair play ; and certainly nothing appears to us more unreasonable than the attack contained in the few words we have quoted from the Examiner.By High C hurchmen, our contemporary of course means all those who have any interest in the funds arising from the Clergy Reserves.It will be granted, we presume, that certain rights have, by statute, been granted to certain churches and denominations of Christians, and because we (we speak as members of the Church of England) think that the guarding of these rights is not only to our interest, but also a paramount dutjq we are accused forsooth of forming a league against voluntaries.The slaves on the Coast of Africa, no doubt, curse the civilized powers of Europe and America for having formed a league against their unholy traffic\u2014and so they have, and rightly\u2014but suppose the Negroes had formed a resolution to defend each other, and prevent any further attacks upon them, with what sense could even a Slaver exclaim, these black fellows have formed a league to crush us\u2014if they can 1 Yet this is nearly the same thing as the accusation against Churchmen.We are in possession of certain rights\u2014the Voluntaries attack us in these rights and we do not choose to surrender what the laws of onr country have conferred on us, therefore, we have entered into a League to crush the Voluntaries\u2014in other words, we are attacked, therefore we are leagued to destroy.As for Episcopalians or Presbyterians forming a League with Catholics, or Catholics forming a League with them, it merely means that none of the bodies we have named will submit to spoliation in the name of religion\u2014to please Clear Grits or any other quasi-religious and really political party whatever.We do not wish to turn the tables on our contemporary.We dislike the idea of awaking strife upon this multa vexata questio, and, therefore, we shall refrain from saying much that occurs to us ; but we trust that the effort of the Examiner to create political capital upon the subject of the Clergy Reserves, will not succeed.Even on political grounds he is wrong, and he must well know that if by his threats he succeeds in uniting Churchmen and Catholics against his design of spoliation such a union would be irresistable.A London correspondent favours us with the following notice of our fellow-citizen\u2019s (Mr.Herbert\u2019s) Piano-forte, which we insert with much pleasure, as a further proof of the impression Canada makes at the Great Exhibition :\u2014 Grand Exhibition, London.\u2014Among other interesting matters, our attention was directed to the numerous Piano-fortes of all kinds, by English and foreign manufacturers.On the day we happened to visit the building, the extraordinary young Pianist, Heinrich Werner, was trying the quality of the various instruments, and, after exhibiting his own talents and the excellencies of the E wards\u2019, Broad woods\u2019, Collards\u2019, Hopkinsons\u2019, and others\u2019 \u201cgrands,\u201d we followed the young player into the Canadian department, where he tested the powers of a Cottage Piano-forte manufactured, in black walnut wood, by Herbert of Montreal.Whether the superiority be in the wood or the work, we are not capable of deciding ; but we feel assured that the power of the small instrument in question is not surpassed by any Piano-forte of the kind in England.Notwithstanding the unfavorable construction of the Crystal Palace for the conveyance of sound, together with the buzz of nearly 60,000 voices, the notes of the Piano-forte, under the magical touch of little Werner, collec-ed so large an assemblage of persons in the immediate vicinity of the instrument, that we were constrained, by the intolerable heat, to leave the over-crowded Canadian department ; but not before we had heard several exclamations of surprise from competent judges who shared in our admiration of Herbert\u2019s Cottage Piano-forte, which we unhesitatingly pronounce to be highly creditable in its mechanism to the artizanship of the Canadian workmen, while we have no doubt that the beauty of the wood will induce our own manufacturers to adopt its use in London.To our taste, the grain of the black walnut is far preferable to the maplewood now used for similar ornamental purposes.Jesus Christ the Messiah of Prophecy.\u2014We understand that Dr.Wilkes has announced a discourse for next Sabbath evening, with reference to the Jews, the design being to prove that Jesus Christ is their Messiah, and to show that when they receive him as such, they will become a great blessing to the world.The members of that interesting nation, resident in Montreal, are invited to attend and judge for themselves, whether Moses and the prophets are correctly expounded.We understand that Jews are sometimes deterred from entering churches by their dislike to images and pictures, but they will find neither in Zion Church.All who are asking the question\u2014Who is Christ ?\u2014are likewisejinvited to attend on this occasion.\u2014Communicated.Intelligence has been received of the safe arrival of the Ship \u201c Coromandel,\u201d Capt.Hadden, at Liverpool on the 9 th instant.Also, of the Ship \u201cAlbion,\u201d Capt.Millar, at Glasgow on the 10th instant.Newfoundland.\u2014Newfoundland papers received since our last, furnish a few items.The prospects for the Fishery, both from the northern and southern sections of the Island, are favorable.After a long prevalence of cold easterly winds the weather had become more favorable, promising a lair return to the farmer for his outlay and labour.The Revenues for the half year ending June 30th, shew a large increase.Governor LeMarchand was on the eve of taking his departure from the Island.The St.John\u2019s folk are looking hopefully to the realization of a project on foot by which St.John\u2019s will be made an intermediate port of call, for Steam vessels plying between the coast of Ireland and the United States.It appears that for the more effectual protection of the fishing grounds Canada has agreed to place a steamer, and Nova Scotia two small vessels, in the Gulf of St.Lawrence to enforce the terms of the fishery convention of 1818 to their full extent, while New Brunswick is to place a small vessel in the Bay of Fundy for the like purpose.The catch of mackerel off the eastern coast of Nova Scotia has been very great this season.return to Buffalo Mouth, proceed by sea to Port Elizabeth, and then march, guarded by Fingoes, to Graham\u2019s town, a detour of 500 miles, it is plain that Sir H.Smith is a close prisoner in British Kaffiraria.No wonder that the Kat settlement is in danger ; and we are not surprised to hear that the rebels have retaken Fort Armstrong.But what is going on in the north-eastern district is unknown.The accounts are frightfully alarming from the Orange River sovereignty, all the tribes are rising, and if Moshesh should join them, Major Warden\u2019s position must be very critical.We hear the old story revived of the approach of 3000 Zooloos from Natal under Mr.Shepstone, hut we place no faith whatever in it.The report was probably got up to raise the drooping spirits of our allies, or to keep an alarm amongst the tribes on the line of march from Natal.Indeed, we have no trustworthy information from that distant colony.Celebration in London of the American Anniversary of Independence.\u2014This anniversary was celebrated on the evening of the 4th inst.by a grand concert, ball, and supper, given to the Hon.Mr.and Mrs.Abbott Lawrence, by Mr.Peabody.The large hall of Willis\u2019 room was the scene of the entertainment.The American eagle and colors on a large scale adorned the wall at one end, and were suspended over a portrait of Washington, whilst at the other end was a portrait of our Queen with the appropriate arms of England.Though in characteristic compliance with American taste, the lion and unicorn figured in miniature opposite the gigantic representation of the eagle, stars, and stripes.This fact was only noticed by the hypercritical and affected, not by the spirit and gaiety of the assembled crowd.The company comprised some of the high personages of England'in addition to all the most favoured of the natives of the United States now in London.The Duke of Wellington walked in at half-past eleven, and was received with several rounds of cheers, the band playing the most heroic song that greets the veteran of Waterloo.Sir George Grey was also present as well as other distinguished persons.The concert, which comprised most of the vocal talent now in London, such voices, for instance, as those of Catherine Kayos.SKI jo Cruvolli, Gardim, and Lablache, was followed by dancing, which was kept up with the greatest animation.Need we say that the whole scene was emblematic of the good understanding which now so happily reigns between England and the United States.It is said that one of the bishops, on complaining to the inspector that he was closely watched by two policemen all the time that he was in the Crystal Palace, was told that the only thief who had lately been taken waa> a swell mobsman disguised in episcopal gear, and that the police did not know him, and suspected a second attempt of the kind.¦Will be re-At Morning Prayer a collection will be made towards defraying the expense of repairing and cleaning the Cathedral.We are informed that the Lord Bishop will preach on the occasion.The following horses are now at the Caledonia Springs, in training for the Races next week :\u2014 Captain McGee\u2019s \u201c La Belle Canadienne,\u201d \u201c Tom Paine.\u201d Mr.-'s \u201c Bob Harland.\u201d Mr.-\u2019s \u201c Charley Lynes,\u201d \u201c Fanny Bradford.\u201d Mr.Gates\u2019 \u201cCountry Maid,\u201d \u201c Jenny Lind\u201d \u201cShepherdess.\u201d Capt.Cotton\u2019s (A.D.C.,) \u201c Tantalon.\u201d Mr.Harper\u2019s \u201c Storm\u201d, \u201c Ball Hornet.\u201d This field of cracks, besides about twenty Province bred horses, will afford fine sport all next week.Sir Wm.Don.\u2014This great gun is doing wonders at the Bandbox.Last night, the house was kept of laughter from the time the curtain to the end of the perfomance.Go and see him.in a roar rose, We yesterday had the pleasure of inspecting a service of silver plate, manufactured by our friends Messrs.Savage and Lyman, and intended for presentation to Mr.John Leeming, by a number of the citizens ofMontreal, in testimony of his able and indefatigable exertions as Secretary of the Industrial Exhibition, held in October last.The Sett consists of a tea and coffee pot, sugar bowl, cream jug, and a large oval tray, with handles.The bodies of the four first articles are richly embossed with ornaments, principally composed of the oak and maple leaves, emblematic of Canada, England, &c.The maple leaves branching out from an ornamental scrowl, and enclosing the Council Arms, the emblems of Industry, Agriculture and Commerce, with a wreath of maple leaves round each embellishment, and terminating with a Squirrel seated c branch.The whole work is remarkably well done, and settles the fact that Canadians need neither go to England, New York, or elsewhere, for articles of this description.We are certain that all who inspect the articles will agree with us in what we now say, and will be happy to know that our city is so far advanced in the fine arts as to he capable to turn out such excellent specimens as will be on view in the window of Messrs.Savage & Lyman this day.The designs were executed by Mr.Duncan and the engraving by Mr.Geo.Matthews, of Great St.James Street.The presentation will take place on Wednesday next, at 4 o\u2019clock, P.M., in the Rechabites\u2019 Hall, Great St.James Street, over the paper Warehouse of R.Weir.AYe hope to see all the subscribers present, and as the presentation plate consists of a Tea Service, we think they are, in duty bound, to bring their ladies with them.Concert.\u2014M\u2019lle.Parodi gave her 3rd Concert in the St.Lawrence Hall, on Thursday, which was crowded to the door.The Concert was opened by M.Strakosch, who performed a Fantasia on airs from \u201c Lucie di Lammermoor.\" Parodi then sang the celebrated Scena and Aria from Donizetti's \u201cLucrecia Borgia,\u201d which was received with shouts of applause from the audience.M\u2019lle.Patti sang in English \u201c Then you will remember me.\u201d Miska Hauser performed, in a beautiful, masterly, and correct style, a Fantasia, composed by himself, on the Violin.M.Strakosch then performed a piece on the Piano Forte, composed by himselfi which ended the first part of the Concert.Every piece gave the greatest satisfaction, and on M.Strakosch leaving the stage or platform a perfect shower of bouquets fell on him.He gratefully gathered them up, and on being encored, returned and executed one of the finest compositions it has been our good fortune to hear for many years.Miska Hauser opened the second part, and executed on one string, (the G) airs from \u201cLa Somnambula ;\u201d this piece was received with great applause.Miska Hauser also performed a \u201c ca-pricho,\u201d called the bird on the tree.This piece described a bird, which, having escaped from its cage, repeats the little airs it had been taught by its mistress.The imitation was excellent, and brought down an immense round of approbation.M\u2019lle.Patti sang, the well known, and famous Drinking Song from \u201c Lucrecia Borgia\u201d, with good taste and feeling.The piece of the evening was the Grand Aria from Rossini\u2019s Opera of \u201c II Barbiere di Siviglia\u201d, and the Duetto from \u201c Norma\u201d\u2014in the former, M\u2019lle.Parodi was encored, as also in the latter.She sung in her usual masterly style, and we think left an impression on the minds of our musical friends that will not be soon forgotten.Toronto Correspondence of the Herald.Toronto, July 23, 1851.The House was last night occupied in a very extraordinary discussion betweens Messrs.Watts and Boulton, in the course of which each gentleman expressed opinions of the other which were far from complimentary, while the House looked on, and members manifested their satisfaction or displeasure without regard to anything else than their political predilections.While this billingsgate affair was proceeding, the galleries were full of strangers, a very large p?oportion of whom were ladies.This circumstance suggested in a strong light the truth of Burke\u2019s saying, that the age of chivalry was passed.Formerly, ladies looked on while gentlemen, with no rancor in their hearts, showed their skill and courage in fight ; now they look on while gentlemen, with no fight in their hearts, exhibit their rancor.Duelling is certainly a detestable custom, and as stupid and illogical as detestable, yet it becomes almost Christian-like by comparison with such a mode of settling differences as that we had a specimen of last night.I am sorry I could not prepare a report time enough to exhibit to you to-day exactly what these great magnates are, when they are not in contact with people whom they consider their inferiors.A member of Parliament reduced to the simple proportions of his real value, by being divested of the misty halo which he sometimes contrives to raise by walking in a slovenly manner through dirty paths, is hardly more respectable than a hero to his valet or the cock stripped of his feathers, which the philosopher used to represent as the unfledged biped, man.It is now said that the House is to adjourn on the 10th August.It is also said that there is some chance of the representation bill being passed by two-thirds.I doubt it ; but there have been numerous caucuses of the Ministerialists, and I suspect this bill has had something to do with them, as well as schemes of future Cabinet-making.A new railway war is about to commence' Last year there were competing lines\u2014the great Western and another road terminating at Chippewa.The House made choice of the great Western and refused the other.In the meantime, the friends of the last-mentioned line began their road under the Turnpike Road Act ; and Sir A.McNab, as Chairman of the Railroad Committee, and on their behalf, has just brought in a bill to stop this operation from proceeding, on the ground that it will obstruct the great Western, and will not be gone on with itself.The Clergy-Reserve men and the antis are each to have a separate meeting to-night.They cannot quarrel on this plan.îMtoag ÿntfUtgenxr, EUROPE A.N AND NORTH AMERICAN RAIL-WAY.Weharje been in receipt of the report of the survey of this railway, made under the authority of the Stttth.of Maine, by A.C.Morton, Esq., for some littla time, but until now have had but little opporttmity of wading through its extended but still interesting details.Of the project itself we have loften expressed our approval without any stint hr reservation.Of the influence of the construction of the railway upon the commercial and industrial interests of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Maine and Massachusetts, reflection combinedi with all experience cannot but aid in regarding; it as the most happy.What is the problem to he solved ?Clearly of finding a new and shorter atid better route of travel between the U.States anjd the great trading marts of Europe, Great Britain in particular or, in other words, of saving fijom two to three days time in passing from New York or Boston to London and Liverpool.This road once constructed and in operation, that result is settled beyond all peradven-ture.It! is idle to consider the question whether or no the travel will come this way when the road shall be built, because all experience testifies in the affirmative.Three days time saved to the active business man in every ten or eleven days, at this stage of the world\u2019s progress, is a matter of so much importance as to settle the whole question, with regard to the route which the great majority of European travel will take.That this road will become the great highway of foreign passenger travel, the only route of the mail matter, light freight, specie, &c., is a matter so settled in the convictions of every person who has examined the facts, that there is no opinion expressed adverse to it.Like every great undertaking however, which promises to unsettle or revolutionize the old order of things, there are difficulties in its way.The country through which the roid is to pass is scarcely settled, there are no great trading, manufacturing, or even industrial Uterests of such importance as demand its constmetion.But the natural capabilities of the county are of a higher order.The soil is rich and productive ; it abounds in timber, in minerals, inwater power, beyond all calculation.These need he active stimulative aid of railway con-nectiai with the business world to become' valuable to their owners.The owners of these lands, mines, water privileges, and lumber lands, have the- strongest inducements to lend a fostering ha j to the enterprise.With the railway they are likely tu become millionaires, without it they remain secluded from the Tvorld, debarred from participating in its business and its profits, and with no outlet for that active ambition in business pursuits which is at present the mainstay of the physical and intellectual progress of the civilized world.To reap the manifold advantages which the railway promises to the lower British Provinces, its inhabitants must make some present sacrifices, and this they are prepared to do.They willingly give their land, because the gift insures a return of a hundred fold greater value.They are willing to subscribe to the stock, because they are willing to risk something for the possession of such an admirable and extraerdinary agent in developing the value of their present property.But they must be prepared to do more than this.They should unite heartily and unanimously in giving every aid and comfort in their power to this one scheme.Lukewarmness and doubt is no characteristic of the men of this age, who have worked such wonders in the great struggle for commercial and industrial supremacy.heckled, energetic, unanimous action is the great lever which moves the world.Any other course of conduct betokens a kind of mental dry-rot in men, and they are worth about as much to the public weal as timber so affected is for ship building.If the men of the Provinces will take hold of the railway project in earnest, with the determination to carry it through immediately, they vill find at the end of the next three or four years that they have in their possession not only the great thoroughfare of the world\u2019s travel, hut that their property will have increased from one hundred to one thousand per cent in value.But let them daily with the project and entertain the idea of building a railway to Quebec or the moon, and waste their energies in useless discussion, in five years they will stand just where they are now, with the exception that they will have lost the confidence of the capitalists of both the new and the old world.Confidence is a plant of slow growth.The business world at present looks favorably on the efforts which the inhabitants of the lower British Provinces are making to get into the world.The decided go-ahead and determined spirit manifested by a majority of the delegates to the Portland Convention, acquired for them the favorable suffrages and sympathies of every thinking person in the United States.It was in character with that spirit which has built up our Great AVcît, founded cities and towns far beyond the civilization of twenty years since, and has built the railway track over mountain, river and plain, in avery state of the Union.Perseverance and determination will do the same thing for the Provinces.And after all, the task before them i: not of such extraordinary magnitude as to cause any fears of failure.Let us take a glance at it.Passing over the geographic and topographic details of Mr.Morton\u2019s admirable report of the different .routes, we arrive at his conclusion founded upon his personal observation and examination and regulated by his enlarged ex-perieeee.The following summary shows the length of the road to be built in the State of Maine, in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia :\u2014 rying through the Halifax and Quebec, line, while they are planning how they can best secure the accomplishment of their favorite project.Public opinion in Canada, and ifwe are mistaken not, in this Province also, is fast settling down in favor of the route via the valley of the River St.John, which would include the City of St.John in the chain of communication between Halifax and Quebec.It is probable that the people of Maine, on reflection, will be of opinion that the inhabitants of that State would be more benefited by the erection of this line than they would by crossing the boundary at Calais, as was first proposed.\u2014Fredericton Head Quarters.TRADE & COMMERCE (For the Montreal Herald.) MONTREAL BROKERS\u2019 CIRCULAR, For the week ending Friday, 2Wi July, 1851.Arranged by a Committee of Brokers\u2014Hanbury L.Macdougall, Secretary.PRODUCE.Montreal, 25th July, 1851, ASHES, Pots, per cwc.\t-\t-\t28\ta\t29\t0* _____ Pearls.\t.\t.\t.\t32\t0\ta\t32\t3 FLOUR, Canada Fine, per brl.196 lbs.\t.\t.\t16\t3\ta\t16\t6 Superfine No.2\t.\t.\t17\t0\ta\t17\t6 Do No.1\t.\t.\t18\t9\ta\t19\t3 Fancy & Extra Sup.19 3 a 20 0 Sour.17 6 a 0 0 American Superfine, in bond.\t.\t,\tNone.LOWER CANADA.The new Theatre in Cote Street, will be under contract in a few days.The excavation for the foundation is going forward.During a recent tour through the Upper Provinces, we enjoyed the opportunity of comparing the agricultural advancement of the Upper Canadians with our own, and were constrained to admit (as we believe is generally conceded) that their superiority is not a matter of fiction.This fact does not meet with a solution wholly in the disadvantage of a more uncertain and rigorous climate to which we are exposed, but is also attributable to the essential differences of race which distinguish the farmers of the respective Provinces; and we allude to this operating cause en passent, for the purpose of recording our opinion that their too habitual indifference to agricultural improvement, will not long exist as a reproach to our French Canadian population.The influence of example is every day more conspicuous among them.These remarks are suggested by a late visit to the farm of Captain McGillivray of Sabrevois, which we made at the invitation of his son-in-law, Dr.Campbell, and Robert Wright, Esq.The residence of Capt.McGillivray was our head-quarters; that of Dr.Campbell, in the vicinity, deserves a notice, as well for its own merits as on account of the hospitality we enjoyed therein, at the hands of the Doctor and his amiable lady.\u2014 Dr.C combines farming with professional avocations, and has erected a house of no mean architectural pretensions, and which, in the part of the country where such arc not frequent, is doubly attractive to the traveller.A verandah and fence designed by a Canadian mechanic, of the name of Brough, and displaying, with one suggestion of- a most creditable taste, complete a very handsome picture of rural comfort and beauty.On the farm of Captain McGillivray, our attention was drawn to a remarkable growth of wheat.The seed of this wheat was imported from Upper Canada, was sown last fall, and has now arrived at a growth of between five and six feet, with a most luxuriant and flourishing head.It is anticipated that the yield will be from 40 to 50 bush, per acre.This is an unprecedented crop, and the field will, without doubt, couti-nue to attract the attention of;farmers in the neighborhood.Another field of early golden spring wheat, also, presents a similarly flourishing appearance, our limits preclude further remarks at this time, but we shall advert to this subject again.In the meantime, we trust this notice will not be devoid of interest to our readers.\\\\re may add, that from what we learn, the crops also\u201dlook remarkably well thaoughout the Eastern Townships.The unusual quantity of rain has placed them in a somewhat backward state, yet everything bids fair for an abundant harvest.\u2014St.Johns News.Miles.Maine, (omitting fractions).96 New Brunswick.200 Nova Scotia.121 Giving.420 as the total length of the European and North American Railway.From the surveys made of the various portions, I can state with much con fidence thaï, of the 420 miles of railway, there will be ovtr 350 miles upon which the grades will not exteed thirty feet per mile, and for over 100 miles of this latter distance, the road will be level.Tire maximum grade, with the exception of one point, will probably not exceed fifty feet per mile, with comparatively a short distance of this inclination.The portion of the line where the grades exceed this ; is confined to a distance of about twelve miles, in crossing the Cobequid Hills in Nova Scotia.These inclinations probably willnot rise higher than from 50 to 60 feet per mile, and of the latter gradient there need not be more than five or six miles.The greatest elevation passed over in the 420 miles is also at the Cobequid Hills, which is 600 feet ; the greatest in New Brunswick probably will not exceed 250 feet, aid that of Maine 300 feet above the Ocean.It is a fact worthy of notice that this great work throughout its whole extent of over 400 miles, traversing a country, the most prominent characteristics of which are its numerous large rivers, lakes, and inlets, that at no point is it interrupted by ferries, nor are the difficulties encountered or expenditures required in the construction of bridges and other works at all corresponding with the magnitude of the rivers to be crossed, and the objects to be attained.This peculiarity, together with the great extent of line which may be constructed at a low rate, will tend to reduce the average cost of the whole work to a sum considerably below most of the great lines of the United States.From the examination I have teen able to make, together with information obtained from the reports of the Engineers who have surveyed various parts of the line, I am of opinion, that with judicious management, the whole work may be constructed with a single track and equipment at a cost not exceeding $30,000 per mile, or a total cost af $12,600,000.Twelve millions and six hundred thousand dollars is but a little over one-half the cost of the great New York and Erie Railway, of 467 miles in length, built over mountain heights, chasms, and streams of extraordinary difficulty : and let it be remembered too, that in addition to the roughness of the country, a great amount of that cost was expended in early mistakes of location and construction, and many losses from frequent stoppages ot the work.That great work, with its great cost, was constructed by a private company under circumstances of great commercial and pecuniary depression throughout the whole country.We have only room in closing at this time to show Mr.Morton's estimate of business.After canvassing with extreme moderation and caution the elements of the future traffic of the road, he says :\u2014 Bringing the various items of business together as hereinbefore set forth, we hare the following estimate as the probable annual receipts of the proposed railway :\u2014 1,073,000 inhabitants, estimated to pay the railway one-half the amount shewn in the preceeding- table or $1 50 for each inhabitant.$1,609,500 35 steamer passengers each war over the railway, at 2}^ cents per mile, or $10,50 each.229,320 Transportation of Mails $300 per mile, per annum.126,000 Total annual estimated receipts.$1,964820 Deduct 50 per ct.for expenses of operating the road.982,410 BY TELEGRAPH.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) MONTREAL AND BUFFALO LINE.PKOVINCIAX PARLIAMENT.INDIAN MEAL, 196 lbs.\t13\t6\ta\t14\t0 OATMEAL, 224 lbs.GRAIN, Wheat, U.C.mixed, 60\t20\t3\ta\t20\t6 lbs, .Red\t\t4\t4*\ta 4 None.\t\t% U.S.mixed .\t4\t6\ta\t0\t0 L.C.Red, per minot .\t4\t3\ta\t0\t0 BARLEY, per minot .\t3\t0\ta\t0\t0 OATS\t\t1\t8\ta\t0\t0 PEAS, White\t\t3\t0\ta\t3\t1 INDIAN CORN.66 lbs PROVISIONS, Beef, Mess, brl .\t2\t6\ta 2 None.\t\t9 Prime Mess .\t37\t6\ta\t40\t0 Prime .\t.\t30\t0\ta\t32\t6 Cargo .\t.\t.\t.\t0\t0\ta\t0\t0 PORK, Mess\t\t83\t9\ta\t85\t0 Prime Mess .\t70\t0\ta\t0\t0 Prime\t\t66\t0\ta\t0\t0 Do in bond, Foreign Inspected Cargo.\t.\t, BUTTER, inspected, Ao.\t1 Do\tJVo.\t2, Do\tPio.\t3.Toronto, July 25.Last night, after the report left, Mr.Morrison\u2019s Rectory Bill was read a second time and referred to a select committee, for the purpose of so amending it as not to affect the present Rectory.Mr.Hincks stated that it was the intention to' endeavor to prorogue Parliament by the 10th of August.\t'\t¦~-\u2014 Mr.Gugy's bill to prevent fraud in the selling of horses, received the six months hoist, on motion of Dr.Davignon, A bill of Col.Prince, to amend the Alien Act, was read a second time, after a discussion, in spite of Ministerial opposition, on a vote of 25_(o-18.The object of the bill was to allow foreigners to exercise the rights of British citizens, instead of having to pass a probationary period of seven years, as at present.From the tenor of the debate, the feeling of the House seemed to be in favor of not doing away with the probationary state altogether, hut of shortening the period to one or two years, and several gentlemen voted for the bill with the understanding that this/' change should be made in Committee.Mr.J.H.Cameron\u2019s hill to compel vessels to NEW BOOKS.JUST RECEIVED by EXPRESS from New ti York, the following New Books : Travels in the United States, &c.during 1849 and 1850, by the Lady Emmeline Stuart Wortley 12mo.cloth and paper Godfrey Malvern, or the Life of an Author, by Tbos.Miller, with 24 illustrations by \u201cPhiz\u201d, paper Part 8 of London Labor and London Poor, by Henry Mayhew.For Sale by JOHN McCOY, 9, Great St.James Street.July 26.\t126___ None.0 7 a 5£ a RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.carry a light, &c, was passed through.\t-4^1 manufacturc The galleries were closed when the following (UNAD.4 EAST.It is warranted perfectly pure, Estimated nett receipts.$982 410 ¦Which is over 7?^ per cent, on $12,600,000, the estimated cost of the railway.That this is a very light estimate, when it is considered what an immense thoroughfare this route must become, we think no one familiar with the railway history of our country will doubt.But the very caution which is used by Mr.Morton in his estimates, is one of the most favorable signs in favor of the great project.The Erie Railway, from what we can learn of its operations at present, is earning at the rate of nearly three millions of dollars annually.The traffic for the month of June, of this year, was about $225,000, and the traffic for the present month will be very much larger.The Erie road it will be remembered, has been opened throughout only about two months.There is a brilliant future in store for the lower Provinces, if they will keep clear of mere visionary schemes, and unite their energies and money in carrying out the project developed at the Portland Convention.If they do this, the European and North American Railway will not only be quickly finished, but the investment will prove a profitable one.\u2014Boston Railway Journal.The Railway Again.\u2014We copy above an articht on the subject of the European and North! American Railway.It would appear that our American neighbours are somewhat fidgety less Julia Bull steal a inarch upon them by car- \tUp to 25th Up to 27th\t\tU p to 24th\tUp to 21st \tJuly 1851\tJuly 1850\tJuly 1849.\tJuly 1843.Ashes, brls.\t19156\t20616\t16070\t13514 Flour, brls.\t339652\t246221\t318383\t278868 Wheat, bush.\t230591\t61019\t158504\t101501 Pork, brls\t\t21412\t11561\t13269\t9000 Beef, brls\t\t699\t635\t403\t235 Butter, kegs.\t3688\t2160\t2969\t2357 Lard, kegs.\t2163\t3415\t2721\t3207 Barley, bush.\t145\t379\t813\t7192 Peas, bush.\t14610\t4342\t35225\t29024 Oatmeal, brls.\t1373\t440\t5961\t2762 Oats, bush.\t12164\t480\t2612\t2250 Corn, bush.,.\t76300\t41665\t27038\t24950 EXPORTS OF PRODUCE BY SEA.\t\t\t\t \tUp to25th\tUp to 27th\tUp to 27th Up to 21sl\t \t.July 1861\tJuly I860.\tJuly 1849.\tJuly 1843.Ashes, brls.\t11498\t10085\t9885\t9394 Flour, brls\t\t151203\t33794\t104926\t89448 Wheat, bush.\t44100\t2S573\t8361\t22347 Pork, brls\t\t1966\t484\t806\t777 Beef, brls\t\t967\t1185\t297\t132 Lard, kegs.\t!\t669\t84\t30\t165 Butter, kegs .\ti 3270\t613\t425\t684 Oatmeal, brls.\t791\t189\t12943\t350 Pea-;, bush.\t1 39669\t63500\t61352\t8697 Barley, bush.\t1 \t\t350\t111\t\u2014 Oats,Lush.,\t\t\t\t11\t1522\t\u2014 Com, bush.\t14535\t\u2014\t30\t FREIGHTS.To London, Flour, Os Oil a 0s Od ;Ashes, 0s Od a Os Od; To Liverpool, do To Clyde, do To New York, do Os Od ; Os Od ; Os Od ; 3s 6d a Os Od : Do.25s Od a 3s 9da0s Od ; Do.27s 6d a Os Od a Os Od ; Do.Os Od a To London, Grain, Os Od a 0s Od.To Liverpool, do 6s 3d a 0s Od.To Cly>ie, do 0s Od a 0s Od.To New York, do Os Od a Os Od.EXCHANGE.Bank-60 days on London-11 a 00 per c pre.Private - - 90 do do -9| a 10 do Bank-3 do New York-£ a 0 do Private - - 3 do do -Par.\tdo STOCKS.£ 5= 2.33\tgLe\to -1 r* T3\tPY O\t3 go\to o-\tS g-3\t5 lozoeg\tE.O o -, p r» S 22 ° 3 2 a.*1 2 r p'SChT P\tw Cl- p ! «S-3 2 \u201c o p p S Cl .S O i *< 3 3 3 \u2018 P o o o 3 Is 3 o 11 araoots w B E - 2 2 e erc'Serrc g 2.2., g-cig-fes \"3 - » 2.o t-ü-a m \u2014 or.3 n> 2 2 eov-rr ¦s-og e (6 P -T 1 cl a> ^ 1 \u2022\tf» o &\t\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022\tS-Ë3\t\u2022 I\tI\t1\tc.™\t, \u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\tP.g\t\u2022 I\tI\tI\t£ !\tI 3 b a iiii o*oi © cn c* © © © © © © © © © 01 © o © © © © © o © o o >\u20141 © o o 05 W M 05 06 w £ K c.Û.3.D.d.H.O O O O C *0*3 \u2022 >o*3'3 « ^ ?1 -1 .h; -1 no' o o o